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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1907)
TUB NORFOLK WEI5KLY 1-M1WAY. KtiMUIUHY 1 , Ifl07. ) l LOWER HOUSE IN NEBRASKA WOULD MAKE IT LAW. NO CHILD UNDER 14 CAN WORK The Measure Provides That No Child Under Fourteen Years of Age Shall be Regularly Employed Under Heavy Penalty to Employer and Parent. Lincoln , Neb. , Jan. 2 ! ) . Special to The News : The house of representa tives today passed the child labor law. This bill provides that no child un der fourteen years of age can ho em ployed In any regular occupation un der heavy penalty on both employer nnd the child's parents or guardian , and no child between the ngo of four teen and sixteen can ho employed ex cept by going through a formal proce dure to prove his ago and testify to his proficiency in the schools to the extent of having passed through the eighth grade. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Lewis Oreenberger went to Stanton on business Wednesday. Fred Tinker of Lexington was a Norfolk visitor yesterday. Andrew Fulton of Plalnvlew was a Norfolk visitor yesterday. Wire Chief Macdonald is in Wayne today installing telephones. Hen Mayhew went to Ewlng Wednes day on telephone business. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Kindred of Mead ; J ow Grove were in Norfolk over night. M. C. Hressler and F. W. Dressier were in Norfolk yesterday from Clear- water. A. DcGroat was over from Madison yesterday. Ralph Isom of Concord was in Nor folk yesterday. E. C. Mclntyre of Nellgh was in the city yesterday. Bert Hammond returned from Orch nrtl yesterday. George H. Wilbur of Wayne was In Norfolk yesterday. Fred Remender was over from Wayne yesterday. A. B. Dillon of Oakdale was a Nor folk visitor yesterday. D. A. Horn was a Norfolk visitor yesterday from Bonesteel. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wineborger of Foster came down to attend the play , . - Mrs. A. J. Durland returned from Omaha yesterday. Mr. Durland went to Chicago. G. I. Eng , manager of the telephone exchange in Plainview , was in Norfolk Wednesday. Miss Florence Biggs was over fron Madison yesterday and took in the play last night. Miss Laura Durland left for Kearney Wednesday to attend the normn school at that place. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Connley , Mrs. A J. Hanikn and Miss Pearl Ilanika were Norfolk visitors from Ponder yestcr day. day.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Correll am daughter returned to their home Ir Plainview Wednesday noon , after f few days' visit in Norfolk. Miss Ethel Stinson of Wayne wa ? in the city and attended the Auditor ! lira opening. She was the guest o Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Thiem. A. J. Weatherholt , Minnie Koehn Ray Gleason , Pearl Ellis , H. W. Ander son and S. M. Weatherholt , comprlsec a party from Hoskins to attend the play. play.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller and Miss Idelle Taylor of Battle Creek came down to attend the play last night. P. II. Patton , chief installer for til Nebraska Telephone company , visitec the Norfolk exchange yesterday to that the now section of the switch board had been properly Installed. Miss Edna Stafford has resigned ho position in the railroad olllce at tin Junction and will leave in a few day for Omaha , where she goes to accep a position with the First National haul ol Omaha. Mrs. Potras Is quite sick. Mrs. H. Dick is on the sick list. Miss Mabel Dick is visiting will relatives at Atkinson. Mrs. Noy and Mrs. Darnell of Conn cil Bluffs are visiting with Mrs. Rob ert Craft this week. Master Selkirk Ellenwood , who 1m been quite sick with what was at tlrs supposed to be la grippe but whic the doctor pronounced to ho diphtheria " : ; ria yesterday , is not much improved , ! i The D. of II. ladies Invite everyone _ j to o card party in Railway hall Thurs day evening. Admission fifteen cents and prizes will bo awarded to the best and poorest players. Oscar Uhlo returned to work last night In the railroad shops , after hav ing been laid up for the last three weeks with bruises which ho received by his horse running away and throwIng - Ing him out of the buggy. Philip Bock of Battle Creek stopped over between the morning and noon trains yesterday on his way to Mich igan , where Mrs. Beck.is visiting with | her parents , and spent the morning ' with his brother. Will Beck. Mrs. Klrstaul of Tilden , who has been in Madison visiting relatives , slipped and sprained her ankle there yesterday and returned homo last night She had to remain in the depot all afternoon until the west train last night , and suffered much with the ' swollen foot. She had to bo assisted on the train and could not bear her weight on the foot. Fire destroyed Mr. Chlttick's house , about a quarter of a mlle southeast of the depot about 5 o'clock last oven- ing. Mr. Chlttick is In Lincoln and the loss Is only covered by a small In miranco. The house was occupied by .Mr Signer and family , who only sue- ceded In saving a trunk , one dress ml a very small amount of bedding , 'he fire originated by n blanket which vns drying by the stove. It caught ro and Mrs. Signer , who was alone vlth their four children at the ( line mothered It as best she could and vent for soijio water which was at a Istanco of two blocks. When aho re timed the flro had again gained head- vay and again she smothered It and vent for water , but when she returned Ills time the house was allame , Mrs. ohnson succeeded In saving the trunk nd other things and the little son of Irs. Signer had saved the children , 'here was no Insurance on the furnl- tiro. Mr. and Mrs. Signer are hard orltlng people and it Is a severe blow o see everything taken nt once. A nick was sent for them hist evening ind they were taken to the homo of icr mother , Mrs. Mather. Bonv to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark esterday , a daughter. The chess club was pleasantly on- ertalned last evening at the homo of Mr. and Mis. II. A. Pasowalk. The Ladles society of the Congre gational church will be entertained by Irs. Mary MathowBon and Mrs. Irvln it the homo of Mrs. Mathowson Thurs- lay afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock. All adloH of the congregation and their rlends arc cordially Invited , G. D. Biittorlleld , who is in Canada > n business , writes that the tempera- lire Is thirty below zero and that It ins averaged twenty below zero every lour since the first of December. He says that he saw a man out painting a house and that there is so little mois ture in the air that this is n common- ) lace Incident. Ho slates that the in tense cold Is not so stinging as it Is lore at zero. Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed the home of David Signor south of Norfolk Junction. Mr. Signor Is in the employ of G. D. Buttcrfield ns vardmnn and was therefore about two miles from homo when the house beau ; au burning. Ills wife had been Iron ing near a stove and in drying the ar- icles for ironing , they caught afire. S'othlng was saved excepting a sewing machine. The house was a four-room structure. Mrs. Signor and four chll dren escaped without Injury or dan ger. FIRE AT NELIGH CAUSED IN EX TRAORDINARY MANNER. SMALL BOY KEEPING WARM A Son of Fred Thornton at Neligh Took an Electric Light to Bed With Him to Warm the Sheets and the Bed Burned up as a Result. Nellgh , Nob. , a.Tn. 30. Special to . The News : An electric light taken to , bed by a little son of Fred Thornton set the bed clothing afire today and caused the flic department to be called j out. The blaze occurred at 8:30 : this morning and resulted in burning the mattress nnd some of the bedding. The little son of Mr. Thornton took the electric light into bed with him to help warm up the cold sheets on a morning when the mercury out of doors stood at eight degrees below zero. The heat from the electric light ig nited the bed clothing and the blaze followed. ENGINES TO BURN OIL. New Northwestern Territory Produces Much Liquid Fuel. Information from the territory trib utary to the new Northwestern line to Lander indicates a great boom In the oil business. A number of now oil wells have been sunk west of Casper and the supply is so plentiful that the Northwestern railroad is arranging to use it for fuel on its locomotives. A number of the engines are being re built for this purpose , and the crude oil is being used to pull trains at the present time. Oil will bo used for fuel while the company has lignite coal mines on Its lines near Casper. The oil is said to bo much cheaper where the cost of transportation is eliminated. It Is fed Into the firebox through a spray noz zle and gives a steady and intensely hot llame. Little or none of the oil producing territory in Wyoming is now'ownedby Standard Oil interests. Several largo ! Independent companies have big hold Ings In the qll producing Holds , and those arc getting ready to put the product - duct on the market since the government mont has boon running the Standard to cover. The statement has been made through Northwestern sources that the plan of the company contemplates changing all engines operating on the Black Hills lines to oil burning. One objection to burning lignite coa : applies to burning oil , and that Is that the firebox of the locomotive must be especially built for th.it purpose. LIg nito coal scatters pparks along the right of way and causes many fires while oil does not. The odor fron ] burning oil is ono objection urged U its use , but ono railroad man declares that If the traveling public were uscc to oil burning engines that the odor from burning coal would be just as objectionable. Miss Planer Married. Miss Ella Planer , formerly cashier at the lunch counter ln < Rome Miller's eating house hero , was married a Plorco Saturday to Fred Hayes. Mrs Planer is a slstor of Mrs. Fred Colter man of Piorco. The young coaplo wil reside at Custor , S. D. , on n ranch. BONESTEEL GOT 23 BELOW ZERO. CHADRON 8 BELOW. IS COLDEST NIGHT OF WINTER The Weather Man Forecasted Warmer Weather Wednesday With Colder Following How the Two Areas of Atmosphere Collided , [ From Tuesdnv'n Dndy. 1 Boiiestcel 21 ! below /pro Norfolk 15 below zero Chadron S below irero Fremont ii below zero Weather forecast : Fair and warm er tonight. Thursday fair except snow west portion. Warmer. Mercury dropped lower over north ern Nebraska and southern South Da kota during Tuesday night than at any other time during the present winter , and this in face of the weather man's forecast for rising temporal lire. At Bonesleel the temperature sank to twenty-three degrees below zero , at Norfolk It was fifteen below , at Chad ron it was eight below and at Fremont five below. This HIOWH ! the range In temperature over the northwest. How Forecast Miscarried. The miscarriage of the forecast of Tuesday was not at all surprising , In view of a meteorological condition shown by the weather map. It was a miscarriage which very frequently oc curs under similar conditions and ono which will continue to occur. Two separate ureas of air , ono very cold and ono warm , collided , so to speak , and the cold area won tho'bat tle for supremacy over this section. From the Pacific northwest came an area of high barometric pressure , which is always very clear and very cold air. From the Pacific southwest came an area of low pressure , which always means light warm air contain ing clouds and perhaps rain or snow. Each 0110 of these areas or circles of atmosphere was headed In this dircc- ion and either , If the other had not > ecn near , would have struck north N'ebraskn. Both were headed so as to strike at about the same time. One neant a cold day , the other a warm me. And , Just like two freight trains loaded for the same crossing , one was ompolled to halt in its path and al ow the other to pass first. Was a Toss-Up. It was pretty nearly a toss-up which would be strong enough to push the > ther aside. The weather man uessod that the warm air ( low pres sure ) from the southwest would bo Iven right of way and therefore pro- llclcd warmer weather , clouds and rain or snow. The wind blowing from the northeast to southwest Indicated the position of the areas , as wind al- ways blows from high to low pressure. But the weather man guessed wrong. The high pressure area , with its cold clear air , was the stronger of the two and held the right of way , moving down upon us from the northwest and forcing the warm area to remain sta tionery down in Colorado . As a re sult the mercury dropped hero to fif teen below zero and at Bonesteel , where apparently wab the high pres sure area's center Wednesday morn- ng , the temperature was twenty-three jelow. The barometer here rose tone > no of the highest points during the entire year past , 30.20 inches. It us ually stands at about 29.80 in this sec tion. tion.But But the warm area will come , Just the same. The wind Tuesday morning > lew from the northeast to southwest , indicating the approach of that low presMiro area from southwest , and the uaromoter here Is hound to fall before Thursday morning and the tempera ture will rise. It was a matter of judgment , based on experience , with the weather man. Ho forecasted warm weather for Wednesday morning nnd much colder weather for Wednesday night. The cold air circle got hero first , inverting the order as forecasted , and the warm er-air followed. GRAND ISLAND SUGAR FACTORY Runs About One Hundred Days This Season. The longest run In the history of the Grand Island plant of the Amer ican Beet Sugar company is about to draw to a close. The factory has now been in operation on the 190C crop of beets for 131 days while the average run Is not much over 100 days. Over 5,000 acres of beets were contracted for and the tonnage and quality has been above the average. A fine pro duct of sugar Is being turned out and the campaign has been a very favor able one. The factory uses carloads of coal , coke , lime-rock , etc. , besides having to haul most of the beets by rail. With the condition of traffic , the railroads having not been able to fore- sen and prepare for the increase In this section , there has been little of a shut-down , night or day In the pro cess of making sugar. Two hundred men , one-half each for a day and night shift of twelve hours each , have been employed in the direct boot campaign and about $75,000 In wages have boon paid. About $250,000 will have boon paid out for boots. ' The factory has been paying $5 per ton , fiat for all beets containing 12 per cent , of sugar or over. Something like 1,100 acres of the 5,000 have been raised in Grand Island territory. The rest hnvo been from Kearney west , and some In the Repub lican valley. In the outside section bettor results are generally secured It Is said on account of the fact that Irrigation and moisture can bo moro roadlb applied just when ni'eded. ' The directors of the company have deelded that for the ensuing year the contracts with the farmers shall bn on ( he sugar-test basis. Instead of pa > lng a Hat price of $ r > per Ion for all beets I nil In * 12 per eenl. or over. $5 will he paid for hootx ( ostlng 15 per cent : $1.150 for all testing from 11.9 to lit ; and $1 for all testing less than II ! per cent , of sugar content. Years ago sueh contracts were In force. They Invariably caused dlssmtlHfacllou. MAJOR M'LAUGHLIN GETS AGREE MENT WITH SIOUX. FOR TRIPP COUNTY OPENING TERMS PRACTICALLY THOSE OF BURKE BILL. TO OPEN IN ABOUT A. YEAR Major McLaughlln , Sent West by President Roosevelt , Reached Nor folk on Morning Train After Having Made Arrangement With Sioux. Indian Inspector James McLaughlln of Washington , who closed a. treaty with the Rosebud Sioux for the openIng - Ing of the ( iiegory county lauds , has just completed a treaty with the Sioux Indians of Trlpp county for the openIng - Ing of that portion of their reservation. The terms arrived at were practic ally those outlined In the Uurko bill. Mr. McLaughlln came west from Washington several weeks ago and just arrived Wednesday morning In Norfolk from Bone-steel , llo has just completed a trip over the entire res ervatloii. Ho loft hero at noon for Vulonlino to get a list of the names ol the Indian children born within the past eight years. Terms of Opening. After much diplomacy on the part of Mr. Mclaughlin , ho finally secured the following terms with the Indians : They are to ho paid $0 per acre foi four mouths , $1.50 for three mouths and $2.50 lor all taken alter that , in cluding school lands. This is a great victory for the gov ornmoiit and for Major McLaughlln as the Indians stood out at first foi us high as $20 , $15 and $10 per acre. Children Get Allotments. The agreement gives all children born within the past eight years allot ments on the reservation. "There Is no knowing how many ol these chll dren there are , " said Major McLaugh lln to The News , "until after 1 have reached Valentino where I will get i list. " Auction After Four Years. All land remaining unhomcsteiidci after four years will bo sold at line lion to the highest bidder for cash. The opening will bo similar to tha of the Gregory county lands , held a Bonesteel. Tnero are in Trlpp county 1,091,000 acres of land , of which 138,000 have been allotted , leaving 907,000 to bo considered. Tliis will be materially reduced b > allotments to children , and Major Me Laughlin estimates that there will be about 700,000 acres to throw open U settlement , or twice the amount throwi open In the Gregory county opening. Major McLaughlln says that , while the Indians Indulged in much idle talk regarding the prices wanted , am while they were hard to bring to at agreement , they are all very well sat isfied with the agreement that has been made. Opening Not Before a Year. Major McLaughlln estimates tha the opening can not be hold before a year or a llttlo longer , as it will take that time to get the children's allotments monts settled upon. Major McLaiighlin came west by or der of President Roosevelt. While In Norfolk Major McLaugh Ijn took a nap at the Rome Miller eat ing house at the Junction. NORTHERN PART OF STATE AC CUSED OF THIS. EFFORT TO REPEAL BOUNT It Was Declared In the Senate Tha Northern Nebraska Counties Border Ing on the South Dakota Line , Ge Most of the Wolf Hunt. t Lincoln , Nob. , Jan. 29. Special t The News : In opposing the wol bounty Miekeshon today In the scnat declared that the largest amount o bounty money had gone to countlc along the South Dakota line of th state. He declared that the Fourteenth sci atorlal district got $ -1,279 ; the Th ! teonth scored $ IM5 : ; nnd Senator Rai dall's district , the Eleventh , which ii eludes Madison , Pierce , Stanton an Wayne counties , got $9,075. The bill to repeal the wolf bonnt was not acted upon on account of th absence of Slbloy from the Thlrtccnt district As a general rule , wherever you find a "sensitive child , " Investigation will rnveal tha fact that It 1ms an Indul gent mother. AISS ALDEnTA OALLATIN PLEAS ES NOROLK. OUSE OUT OF POCKET $70.00 Vlth $500 to Pay Gallatln Company , and Some More for Stage Handn and Other Expenses , the Opening Night Coot Money to Management. II COR | the Norfolk Auditorium jiisi $12 bill besides $2S 50 IIOIIHO expense. leopen the house to the public with HUH Alberta ( mllalln and her excel- < nt compan.v In "Hoiolhy Veniou of laddon I Hall. " The box olllce receipt M in that much behind the guuranlee ul the pretty good sl/.ed audience lch did attend saw one of the prel ell and most IntoroHlIng phi.\s and y'one of Iho cleverest companies that has been Norfolk's lot to witness , llss Gallalin , a charming young wo- inn of thirty , won her audience at ic outset and continued to hold their ympalhy thioughout the romantic lay In which she Is touring as star ils season. AH the headstrong , willful and yet ellghtfully clover young girl who WIIH cry much In love with a man whom or father very much disapproved , and vho refused to be starved Into marry- ng any ono else , Miss Gallatln In Iho ole of Miss Dorothy Vernon was an leal heroine and her lovemaklngwiiH f the Horl that gave a grace and harm to the lincH. The scenery carried by the company VIIH pretty and effective. The mipport- nt ; company were well balanced and id well their parts. Miss Gallatln WIIH Buffering irom a vero cold and her managerH Insisted hat she have a dressing loom on UK tage , KO that the stnr'a dressing room inderiienth was not used by the slur n the opening night. Cold Outside , Theater Warm. Though the night out of doors WIIH iy far the coldest of the winter III1- ecu degrees below zero Iho Audlto Itiin , by means of the three new fur- laci's that have been Installed , WIIH ( opt so warm at all times that every tody was comfort able and some even bought the house a bit too warm for : omfort. People attending the performance were universally kind In their com nent regarding the remodelled play loiiKO and many expressed mirprlsi .hat the house had been so very much changed. One of the most enthusiast- c was a young woman who recently : amo to Norfolk from Omaha and who onipared this theater favorably with be lloyd In many respects. Another Slot-folk theatergoer , who has had wide experience In a theatrical line , expressed the opinion that the initial performance was the best attraction > vor seen in Norfolk with the possible xceptlon of Oils Skinner , that delight ful star , lu "Tho Liars. " Three of the boxes were occupied , mo by Mr. George Schiller , Mrs. Schll- er and Mr. Robert Schiller ; and two l > y members of the Volanto club , an H'gnniznllon of young ladles , chap eroned by Mrs. Robert Johnson. The Auditorium management In tends to keep perfect faith with the public. When It advertises a show at (0 cents that show will bo worth the price and no more ; when It gives a $1.50 show , It will bo worth the money. Like all oilier theater managements , however , it will probably bo deceived occasionally but It will attempt to in vestigate each attraction carefully be fore hooking , and rate It according to Its seeming merits through the price barged. THE DAILYSADIE POEM _ _ This Writer Has New Version of Sheep Incident. Sadlo had a William sheep , Ills fleece was very white ; Ho followed Sadie around all day And liked her out of sight. Ho went with her to town ono day The copper said "get out ! " That copper said "sklddoo ! " But William lingered near. He stood around the corner Till the bluecoat did appear , Then William ran to meet the man ; Ho ran his level best ; He mot him just behind you know , Just down below the vest The copper turned a somersault , BUI stood up on his head : Sadlo laughed herself so sick She had to to bed. go 1-11--H. ACTOR MET DEATH. Ernest Hastings , Who Played Part In "When Knighthood Was in Flower. " Ernest Hastings , who played Charles Brandon In "When Knighthood Was In Int Flower , " a play which Is to be present - ed at the Auditorium In Norfolk next Saturday evening , recently met death : In a railroad accident on the Los An geles Limited at Brule. Neb. "It scorns rather peculiar that not ono of the other sixty passengers was oven Injured , " said Charles H. Small advance representative for Sweely Shlpnian & Co.'s production of "When Knighthood Was In Flower , " wltli Grace Merritt in the part of Mary tliu dor. "Mr. Hastings was passing through the passageway In the buffe car and was caught In this narrow space at the time of the sinashup. Ho was a rising young actor of inucl promise. " Mr. Small said the continued popu larlty of "When Knighthood Was Ii Flower" Is nothing short of remark able. Whllo most of the other at onetime time popular swashbuckling plays i live been pill on the shelf ( Ills Major ilece emitIIIIICH to hold MM place lit he public favor. In proof of this fact I will be placed In the Hot horn-Mai' ' owe repertoire next HCIIKOII , Minn Mai1' owe lemeiuberlug the HIICCCHH wllh which Him met In the part of Mary I'ndor a few years ago. That Grace Merrill In one of lliu al arllslK among the younger aelrUMii * cs of the piosont time IH the dncliint- Ion I of Mr. Small. She WIIH leading woman for Arnold Daly for three ' ' ' . She l mooting with HO imiull NIICCOHH In "When KnlKlillintid Wntl n Flower" I ha I her nmmiKorn nro ( ll * I'ady phiiinliiK lo put her out noxl . ear In Miiudo Adams' pint In "Poloi1 an. " NEXT THURSDAY WILL DE GALA DAY IN NORFOLK. MODERN WOODMEN ARE COMING Special Trains Bringing Guests to Town Will Fill the City to Overflow ing Six Damlo Will Make Music. Places to Eat Are Needed. ( From Wodnpmliiv'H Iliilly.1 The largest fraternal order crowd ever assembled In Norfolk Is expected next Thursday afternoon when excur sions from all IOWIIH surrounding Nor folk will arrive to attend the logfost of the Modern \Voodmeu of America. District Deputy .lamon says that there will ho at least 2,000 visitors In the city. Six brass luiniN from as many towno will arrive to make mimic for Iho city and there will he an enormous parndo during ( he afternoon. A special train will arrive from the north at. 2 o'clock In the afternoon bringing delegations from Pierce and Foster. The MadlBon delegation , Ihroo coachloads of thorn , will arrive on the freight train , which , will ho hold at Madison until late In . the day In order to bring ( hem. Tbo regular passenger train will take thorn homo at night. Woodmen and others are expectud from Wlsner , 1'llger , Stanton , Duttlo Creek , Meadow Grove , Tllden , Oak- dale , Nellgh , C'learwater , Ewlng , Mad ison , IMoreo and Foster. .Several ( owns are competing florets- Iy for the prizes that will bo given to Iho largest delegations and the largest class of Initiates. The Norfolk Com- iiereial elnb him offered ? ! ! 0 for the urges ! delegation and $20 to the larg- si class of Initiates. Some oC Iho owns him- promised to double tills irl/.e upon the return of the victorloun legations. \ class of 500 will be Initiated horo. The afternoon will be given over to a ncollng In the Auditorium and at light In the same theater will he held .he Initiation. Want Places to Eat. Deputy .lames snys that the 2,000 guests will want supper hero Thurs- lay night and that , while the hotels mil restaurants will bo crowded to ho limit , there will bo many moro lian can be fed by these Institutions mil ho has suggested that some hurches or other organizations lake idvantago of the occasion and serve supper. Among the guests will bo five or six miformed teams of foresters. Head Consul A. II. Talbot of Llncolu and Supreme Organizer Ralph 13. Johnson of Lincoln , together with State Physt- [ Ian 15. W. Cook , will bo hero and nako speeches. In the evening Head Consul Talbot will speak. The head consul offers a prize of special paraphernalia to tha edge showing the biggest Increase. COMNG TO NORFOLK , NEBRASKA The eminent physician on chronic diseases will visit our city TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 5 , 1906 And will bo at the Pacific hotel until 5 p. m. , one day" ONLY. Dr. Potterf , president of the staff of the Boston Electro Medical Institute , is making a tour of the state. Ho will glvo consultation , examina tion , and all the medicines necessary to complete a cure FREH. All parties taking advantage of this offer are re quested to state to their friends the result of the treatment. Cures DEAFNESS by an entirely now process. Treats all curable cases of catarrh , throat and lung diseases , eye and car , stomach , liver and kidneys , gravel , rheumatism , paralysis , neuralgia , ner vous and heart disease , epilepsy , Brlght's disease nnd disease of the bladder and female organs , blood and skin diseases. Liquor and tobacco habit , big neck , stammering cured. Piles , fistula and rupture cured with out detention from business. Eyes , nose and throat. Glasses fitted , eyes tested free. gran , iilated lids , cataracts , cross eyes straightened without paJn. If you are. Improving undqrf'yonr family physician do not take up our valuable time. The rich and pcSjr arc treated alike. Idlers nnd curiosity seekers will please stay away. Our time is valuable. Remember NOT A PENNY will bo charged for the medicine required to make a cure of all tlioso taking treat ment this trip. Olllco hour 9 a. m. Positively married ladles must bo accompanied by tholr husbands , Ro- niomber the date , Tuesday , February 5 , at Pacific hotel , Norfolk , Neb.