HIE NORFOLK. WKiaiCLY NKWS JOKUUNAh : FRIDAY A PHIL ' ! ) , I u7.
EMINENT ACTOR WAS IN NOR
FOLK TWENTY MINUTES.
WAS ENROUTE TO SIOUX CITY
Appearing In Street Garb Just as He
Appears Defore the Footlights , Mr.
Drew Rushed Into Eating House.
Carries Three Caro.
[ Prom Tuesday's Dally. ]
John Drew npont twout minutes In
Norfolk at noon. Mr. Drew , playing
this season In "His House In Order , "
was , with his company , cnrouto from
Lincoln to SiouxClty. The company
(
travelsIn a special car , whllo two
coaches arc required to carry the spe
cial scenery used In staging "His
House In Order. "
Mr. Drew , whoso face Is familiar in
caricature the country over , rushed
from his private car to lunch at the
depot eating house in common with
nlnoty-ono other transient passengers
who stopped at the Junction Tuesday
Boon. Lunch over , Mr. Drew hurried
tack to his car which left Norfolk at
noon with the M. & O. passenger for
Sioux City.
The arrival and departure of Mr.
Drew at noon , with his hrlef stay of
twenty minutes during which he hur
riedly consumed soup and coffee and
pie , marked the visit hi Norfolk of the
most famous actor that has over come
to town and withal the most popular
player. John Drew not only stands as
ono of the very foremost actors on the
stage today , but ho is as well ono of
the most popular society men , person
ally , known to New York City. It will
be recalled that Miss Isabel Irving ,
who recently appeared here , had for
three years played as leading lady to
Mr. Drew.
Mr. Drew , In street costume , looks
jnst the same as John Drew before
the footlights. His eyes , his nose and
moustache were readily recognized at
the station as the eminent player
rushed out of his car , by the many
who had enjoyed the treat of seeing
klm on the stage.
THAW'S MOTHER WON'T PUT UP
It Is Reported She Could Not Muster
Huge Ball Fund.
Pittaburg , April 1C. "It is exceed
ingly doubtful if Mrs. William Thaw
could furnish the bail which would be
required herself and it is a good guess
that the rest of the family don't care
to take chances in the event that the
could would admit Harry Thaw to
ball. "
This remark made by ono close to
the Thaw family , voices the opinion of
many Pittsburg residents.
Although Harry Kendall Thaw , by
his escapades of the last fifteen years ,
has not really "broke" his mother , he
has made big inroads on her fortune ,
so that those who know believe she
eould not stand more than another
trial like that just ended for Harry.
Mrs. Thaw has for some time been
'
trying to sell "Lyndhurst , " the fa
mous Thaw residence here , and is of
fering It at , a sacrifice $400,000 in
order to""get cash.
When Harry K. Thaw killed Stan
ford White , Mrs. William Thaw's
wealth amounted to about $1,500,000.
This comes from one very clo&3 to the
Thaw family and who is in position to
say that reports of the Thaw fortune ,
so far as Mrs. William and Harry K.
Thaw are concerned , have been exag
gerated.
Friends of Mrs. Thaw here declare
that she/ was "held up" at a fearful
rate by all who came In contact with
her. Aside from the huge cost of the
recent trial , it is estimated that Harry
K. Thaw cost his mother $1,000,000 of
her own private fortune previous to
the killing 01' Stanford White. Since
Harry Thaw was 20 years old ho has
spent no less than $125,000 per year
and in the fifteen years almost half
of it has come from his mother.
STEPHEN STORK VERY LOW.
Pioneer-of Madison County , One-Time
L Royal Footracer , Seriously III.
Stephen Stork , one of the pioneers
of Madison county , Is very low at his
tome nine miles south of the city.
Recovery is not considered probable.
Mr , vStork is eighty-seven years old.
In his earlier days as a foot racer In
ngland , he performed before Queen
Victoria. Coming to Madison county
ko ran a pony race on the main street
of Norfolk before the town was built.
ANNIE ABBOTT ANSWERS QUERIES
"Georgia Magnet" Told Carl Luikart
Where to Find Stolen Pony.
Carl Lulkart's white pony , stolen
more than a year ago from the stable
; ' $ at his mother's home on West Norfolk
, . avenue , Is at Hoskins today , according
to Annie Abbott , "the little Georgia
Magnet , " who appears tonight at the
Auditorium for the last time and who ,
as well as baffling all with her extra
n-A > ordinary magnetism , does a bit of clov
er mind reading in connection with
Questions written by persons in the
audience. Among the questions last
might was one written by Carl Luikart
asking where ho would find his stolen
tony.
"Your pony Is at the first station
out toward Sioux City , " answered the
Mystic woman.
Anyone In the audience has the priv
ilege of writing a question. Bach qucs-
{ ion.Is . placed In an envelope and
Denied. The envelopes are then held
up in the air , one by ono , In order Jx >
llow Annie Abbott to concentrate her
inliul upon them. Then tliu envelopes
at'o dropped together in a pan and the
pan stays in the audience , with the
question envelopes always In sight
One by ono the reader of thoughts de
clares what the questions nro and
gives an answer.
Among the questions last night wns
one asking who throw the child Into
the Northfork a few days ago. An-
othur asked where a lost watch could
bo found.
"Your watch is near you and will
como back , " answered Abbott "But
a certain young lady Is worrying you
more than the watch. "
WAYNE TEACHER FOR HEAD OF
NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL.
MISS VON GOETZ NOT APPLICANT
The Board of Education Will Receive
Bids For New High School Building
Next Monday A. Morrison Reports
on Work of Razing Walls.
Miss Amy L. Paine , at present in
structur in science and mathematics at
the Wayne 'high school , was elected
principal of the Norfolk high school tv
a special meeting of the board of edit
cation last evening. Miss Paine sue
coeds Miss Ida Von Goetz , who de
clined to bo an applicant this year for
re-election to the principalshlp. Miss
Paine was elected at a salary of $85
a month and will have charge of the
science work in the high school. Miss
Palno had been offered a position this
year as instructor of mathematics li :
the Hastings high school.
The only other business coming bC'
fore the board last evening related to
the work now in progress of cleaning
up the bricks and rubbish about the
old high school building. The board
again last evening refused to definite
ly commit itself on the question of
discarding the old foundations in re
building. In addition to the six regu
lar members of the board Messrs. Deg
ner and Shlvely , members-elect , were
present at the meeting last evening.
Save 300,000 Brick.
A. Morrison reported to the board
last night the total expense incurred
up to that time in the work about the
old high school building as follows :
George Stalcop , leveling walls and
tower , $150 ; A. Morrison , general su
pervlsion , $32 ; pay roll , cleaning brick
$228.10 ; pay roll , cleaning out base
ment , $45 ; total , $455.10. Mr. Morri
son stated that the walls had been
leveled to the foundation , one of the
basement rooms cleaned out and 145-
247 brick cleaned for salvage. He
thought that 150,000 additional brick
were still to be secured. The total
cost of cleaning brick and removing
the debris would amount to about ? ! , -
'
000.
Says Foundation Is Unfit.
In reply to questions Mr. Morrison
stated that In his opinion less than half
of the old foundation was in a condi
tion to warrant its use in rebuilding.
Mr. Morrison was authorized to make
an opening in the foundation at one
of the entrances to permit workmen
to get at the rubbish Inside the foun
dation with wagons. By using the
old entrance the foundation proper
will not be taken down In making the
opening for teams.
The board voted to accept a propo
sition from A. J. Durland that he be
givqn the broken brick-bats from the
high school building providing that he
remove all debris not needed by the
board from the , premises not later than
June 1.
New Plans Next Monday.
The board adjourned to next Mon
day when they will meet to receive
plans for a new high school structure
to be presented to the board on that
evening.
ANXIOUSLY AWAIT OPENING
Ernest Jackson Says J rains Will Reach
Dallas by Middle of July.
Ernest A. Jacksonf one-.of > the Jackson -
son brothers who have made the new
town of Dallas on the Tripp county
line , was in Norfolk yesterday return
ing to Dallas from a trip east in the
Interest of the new South Dakota town.
"Northwestern trains will be running
Into Dallas by the middle of July , "
said Mr. Jackson at the Junction de
pot yesterday. With the Dallas man
was D. Tread way , the railroad con
tractor , who Is to build the Northwest
ern extension from Gregory on to
Dallas.
As to the date of the Trlpp county
opening Mr. Jackson would make no
definite statement. "No one can say
with certainty , " he said , "exactly when
the opening will come. There is a
mass of routine work that must be
first closed up. Senator Allison told
me In a recent conversation in Chicago
cage that the department at Washing
ton was pushing through these prelim
inary details with all possible , dis
patch.
"Tho allotment of land to the In
dians is not going to take the quan
tity of land away from the future home
steaders in Tripp county that is gen
erally Imagined over the country. The
fact Is that about half of these allot
ments are being taken out in Meyer
county to the west I think that nine
ty percent of the eight or nine bun-
drcd thousand acres of land that will
remain after the allotments will bo
good land available for homesteaders.
The amount of profitable land In Trlpp
county offered to the homesteaders
will bo sen oral times the amount found
at the Gregory county opening. "
SUPREME COURT APPOINTS FOR
NEW TERMS.
JACKSON OF NELIGH IN LIST
Judge Good of WahooHhe Jurist Who
Tried Mm. Llllle , and Judge Calkins
of Kearney Are the Two New Men
Announced.
Lincoln , Neb. , April 1C. Special to
The News : The supreme court Judg
es this morning announced the names
of the following commissioners :
Commission No. 1. K , 11. Dufllo ,
Omaha ; K. 13. Good , Wnhoo ; A. C. Ep
person , Falrflold.
Commission No. 2. N. D. Jackson ,
Nellgh ; J. II. Ames , Lincoln ; K. C ,
Calkins , Kearney.
Calkins and Good succeed Coin nils
sloncrs Old hum and Robert. The for
mer lives at Kearney and the latter at
Columbus.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
Mrs. J. W. Morgan went to Pierce
today.
Hurt Mupcs left at noon for Battle
Creek.
Mrs. W. A. Emory was taken ill
Wednesday morning.
General Superintendent S. M. Bra
den is In Omaha today.
Frank Dedcrnmn Is still very ill nt
his homo In Norfolk.
Superintendent Reynolds and Road
master Stafford loft on a western in
spection trip at noon.
County Attorney Jack Koenlgsteln
Is recovering from his recent attack
of the grip but is still confined to his
home.
C. L. Shook of Omaha Is In the city
on business connected with the Nor
folk jewelry store of which ho Is the
owner.
from Sioux City , where ho was called
to attend the funeral services of his
wife's sister , Mrs. George Box , held
Tuesday in Sioux City.
O. J. Johnson arrived In Norfolk yea
terday from Denver , exchanging the
summer weather of the mountains for
the winter frosts and snow that greet
ed him on his arrival in Nebraska. He
found William Johnson Improving in
health and much pleased with the Den
ver climate.
L. M. Gaylord Is quite ill.
E. P. Olmsted returned yesterday
from Inman.
David Bird of Austin was in the city
yesterday.
H. C. Conry of Kearney was in the
city over night.
Dr. Thomas of Pierce was a Norfolk
visitor yesterday.
M. D. Tyler returned last evening
from Madison.
Fred Kocppen of Snyder spent yes
terday in Norfolk.
H. C. Burns of West Point was In
the city this morning.
A. McDonald of Clearwater stopped
In Norfolk yesterday.
C. W. Hedglln of Grand Island was
in the city yesterday.
D. H. Fair of Genoa was In Norfolk
for a few hours yesterday.
Dr. H. T. Holden will return this
evening from an Omaha visit.
E. G. Barnum and A. S. Warner of
Butte are in the city today.
F. M. Hollister of Wood River was
in Norfolk yesterday between trains.
N. W. Clover , commercial agent for
the Union Pacific , Is home from a Kan
sas trip.
G. E. McCumber , Frank Clausen and
D. E. Brown of Naper were in the city
yesterday.
W. W. Weaver and F. G. Coryell
were In Madison yesterday afternoon
on business.
Mrs. P. F. Collins returned to her
home in St. Louis yesterday after a
visit in Norfolk with her mother , Mrs.
C. Madscn.
J. J. Cox of Lincoln , division freight
agent of the Burlington , and M. B.
Lehr of Omaha , traveling freight agent
of the Wabash , were In Norfolk yester
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. George Fox of Schuyler , who
arrived in Norfolk yesterday to attend
the funeral of the late .Mrs , I < evl
Brome , is visiting at the homo of her
son , Wellington Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baugh who have
been visiting with Mrs. Baugh's pa
rents , Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Willey ,
left yesterday for an extended trip on
the Pacific coast They will be absent
for several months on their sightsee
ing expedition.
Mrs. Harry Brome , Clinton and
Charles Brome of Omaha and Sylves
ter Brome of Butte , Mont , left yester
day for Omaha , after attending the fu
neral of Mrs. Levl Brome In Norfolk.
Sylvester Brome goes to Omaha for
a short visit with his brother , Harry
Brome , who was too 111 to attend the
funeral , and will stop In Norfolk on
his return to Butte.
Mrs. E. E. Coleman is 11 ! .
Ike Taylor Is day call boy at the
depot.
Charlie Evans is quite sick with the
measles.
r H. Shaner has purchased Will
Palbert's place on Blalno street
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Reedy is quite sick with the measles.
Joseph Wilds is building new porch
es on his two houses on Fourth street
Mr. Romunsky is having a now foun-
Jntioii put under Ills house on Madi
son avenue.
The stork flew down to August
Druck's place yesterday and left them
i fifteen-pound boy.
Mr. Reedy of Calhoun , Iowa , who
ias been visiting with his eon , John
Reedy , returned home yesterday.
The house of August Hucbncr is bo-
Ing moved from u farm near llailar to
ttndnr.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. August Druck ,
a Ron.
The city council will holil HH rogti
lar mid-month mooting at ( ho city luil
tonight ,
Mr. ami Mm , .1. 8. Mnthowson will
entertain a company at tllnnor thlH
evening.
Frank Wachter , living four mlleH
northweHt of Norfolk , IH building a
nuw homo.
CharluH H. JohnHon IIHH m > lil liln fur-
nlturo Htoro nt Tlldcn anil has returned
to Norfolk.
There will ho no show nt the Audito
rium tonight. The Annlu Abbott com
pany IIIIH left town.
Tim Norfolk band will bo on the
Htroots Monday noon to call nttdntlon
to the homo minstrel show of the
evening at the Auditorium.
Or. and Mrs. it. C. Simmons outer-
talned the Kensington club of the Hen
Hur lodge last evening , HOIIHI thirty
guests being In attendance at the Sim
mons home ,
John M. Cotton , secretary and treas
urer of the ISlkhorn Valley Editorial
association , Is preparing the program
for the annual meeting of the associa
tion , which Is to bo held In Alnsworth
this year. '
Miss May Lllllo was called to Hell-
wood yesterday by the death of an
Uncle. As Miss Lllllo wns about to
resign her position as an operator In
the > local telephone olllco to make her
homo with relatives In Ilelhvood her
departure to Uollwood yesterday will
be permanent.
The vote on the most popular sales
lady In town , In the contest that ban
been started for the band minstrel
show of Monday night , stood last night
us follows : Miss Verona NOHOW , 12 ;
Miss Ulslo Mnnnumlt , G ; Miss Anna
McNeil , 2 ; Miss Blanche Weaver , 2 ;
Miss Helen Wctxol , ! ! .
A now ruling of the Nebraska Tele
phone company will work to the bene-
lit of hotel patrons. Under the now
rule penplo who make their homes at
hotels may , for twenty-flvo cents per
month , hnvo their names Included In
the telephone directories. This prac
tically gives each hotel resident a tel
ephone.
The lecturp to bo given free at the
Auditorium next Tuesday night by Drl
McCormack , In which he will discuss
the work of the medical profession In
its relation to the public , Is not n tech
nical medical address. It Is said to
be a lecture in which the general pun-
He will find great interest and from
which genuine benefit will bo derived
by nil.
Meeting next Monday ovenlng the
Norfolk board of education will re
ceive plans for a now high school
building from a number of western
architects of school buildings. These
architects have been asked to submit
plans In competition to the board on
the evening mentioned. It Is also ex
pected that several architects or their
representatives will appear before the
board to present their plans In person.
A change will take pace In the own
ership and management of Mrs. Robert
ort Craft's department store at the
Junction on May 15 , when C. S. Herr , | i
n Missouri Vnlley , Iowa , merchant pur
chases the stock from the Mrs. Robert
Craft company. A. Wilkinson , the
manager of the store , will enjoy a
month's recreation after the transfer.
Following a visit with his parents In
Colorado , he will leave for California.
A. J. Durland , who has charge of the
Subscription fund that was raised for
the purpose of converting South First
street into a graveled roadway lead
ing to the Junction , has secured con
trol of all the broken brickbats and 11
other debris from the old high school
building. Mr. Durland expects to se
cure sufficient debris to furnish a cov
ering for First street from Norfolk av
enue to the Junction , this covering to
serve as n foundation for the gravel
that Is to be put on the street later.
The amount of money either sub
scribed or pledged to the First street 11
fund is largo enough to insure the con
verting of First street into a solid
graveled roadway.
TRIPP COUNTY LAND VALUABLE
Gregory Caunty Homesteader Says It
Will be Worth $6,000 Per Quarter.
A Gregory county homesteader who
was In Norfolk yesterday , In speaking
of the forthcoming opening of Trlpp
county lands , when nearly a million
acres will be thrown open to settle
ment , declared that in his opinion any
body drawing within the first 1,000
will be able to sell his quarter section
for $8,000 at the outset.
Letter List. .
List of letters remaining uncalled f
for nt the postofflce at Norfolk , Neb. ,
April 1C , 1907 :
Miss Sarah Allen , Miss Marguercte
D , Freis , Mr. H. P. Graham , Mr. E. H. '
Hunter , Mr. L. A. Hartlgan , Mrs. Mar
tha Lovelace , Mr. J. R , Mack , Mr.
Frank Morton , Mrs. S. J. Palmer , C. R.
Sherman , Mr. Charles Herbert Van-
den , Mr. Geo. Van Treeck.
If not called for In fifteen days will |
bo sent to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any of the above |
please say "advertised. "
John R. Hays , P. M.
To Be Meeting For Young Folk.
A meeting for young people will bo
field nt the chapel car , near the uptown
Northwestern station , Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Meetings are held
it 8 o'clock each night in the Baptist
: hurch. A largo chorus leads In the
ringing and the jnuslc Is an especial
feature. Attendance Is growing each
News want ads. bring results.
UNUSUAL STORM ENVELOPS ENTIRE -
TIRE MIDDLE WEST.
SNOW CAME ALL NIGHT LONG
Not Since Four Years Ago Has There
Been an April Snow and Not Since
'
1872 Has There Been One So Heavy
as This In the Northwest ,
This suction of the great mlildlu
west Nebraska , South Dakota and
Wyoming awoke Thursday morning
lumcath six Inchon of HIIOW that had
fallen steadily and evenly during the
night and which marked the llrsl miow
of this depth for an April month tilnco
1872 , when for four days a fearful hllz-
/anl raged over this territory , The
snow continued through a large portion
tion of the day and the wunthur man
prodlcted "rain or HIIOW tonight and
In southeast portion Friday ; not much
change In temperature. "
Will bo Benefit.
It Is not believed that any material
suffering to llvo stock on the rnngo
will roiiult from the snow and It in
twlil by .people considered as author !
ties on the innttur ( hat the HIIOW will
result In licnullt rather than harm , un
less there should bo a drop In the
temperature , for gardotis and small
grain. It Is argued that the HIIOW will
allow things to thaw out gradually af
ter the Hovore frost of Tuesday night ,
and will act just as cold water nctH
on a frozen llngor , preventing norloiiH
nftor-offoctH. It Is further mild that
the snow , since It will molt and Hoiilc
gradually Into the oiirlh , will piovo
hotter than a ruin In Its benefit to outs
and other ninall grain. The upper
cniHt of the gioiiml had boon dry anil
many farmorH had contemplated re-
Hooding. With this molHtiiro Hlowly
Hoaklng In , the entire earth will got a
refreshing drink which will lend life
to the miiall growing grains.
Cattle Will Dig Through.
Cattle will bo nblo to bore down
through the HIIOW , which Is very light ,
and will be able , It Is said , to got at
the grass underneath.
Train trulllc bus not boon Interfered
with materially by the snow.
Reports rocolved In Norfolk show
that the cloak of snow , which was
probably eight Inches thick at noon ,
has boon Hprcad evenly all ever this
part of the went , and tucked carefully
In on the sides. The snow extends
east to the Missouri river , at least ,
west to the end of the Northwestern
railroad In Wyoming and the Black
Hills , and north Into the Rosebud res-
ervation.
Warm Air Accompanies Snow.
Warm air accompanied the fall of
snow. The temperature Wednesday
varied only ton degrees for the twenty-
four honrn , running from 'M to 20 , and
making an average for the day of . ' 11.
The Htonn began Wednesday after
noon In a snow which gave the earth
only a light covering. People wore
generally surprised Thursday morning
when they looked out of the windows
lo find trees embroidered with a lace
extremely rare at this season of the
year. Snowbirds tumbled about In ap
parent glee at having put to rout the
robin red breasts. Sidewalks were
burled a half foot below the white vel
vet's surface and fences wore adorned
with new narrow railings that stood
straight up In the air for six Inches.
Snow Shovels Replace Garden Rakeo.
Snow shovels proudly marched In
to take the places that garden rakes
lind been forced to abandon and the
February noises of scraping over ce
ment walks Went on the morning's
musical program to do understudy
work for the song birds that had con
tracted sore throats.
Snowballs for Baseballs.
Snowballs flew back and forth
: hrough the crisp air laughing merrily
it the baseballs which bad dared to
) how their horsehlde covers in such
; i rein at nro fashion.
Low cut oxfords that had begun to
jxhlbit prettily clocked hosiery took
: o the chimney corners in all haste
uid awkward overshoes , brooding over
he 00-desree weather that had sent
: hem to the garret last March , picked
themselves up once more and arro
gantly began stepping high.
The dear old cow , who had boon en-
[ oylng the pastures green , looked out
3f the burn window , saw what there
ivas to see and drew back her discon
tented head for a day Indoors.
And then came recollections of oth-
jr snows In other Aprils.
Alnsworth , Neb. , April 18. Special
to The News : Snow fell hero all day
yesterday and all night last night.
Lindsay , Neb. , April IS. Special to
rho News : Owing to the long contln-
.led cold after a very favorable March
weather , some of the farmers are re-
seeding their early oats , which , accord
ing to reports , had rotted In the
ground. Snow fell last night
Verdel , Neb. , April 18. Special to
rhe News : Snow fell to a depth of
light Inches here.
SNOW IN APRIL FOUR YEARS AGO
3n Last Day of the Month Fruit Was
Killed by the Slush.
There wns snow in April in this re
gion just four years ago. But it was
10 such snow as that which created
: onsternatlon In the northwest this
line. There were about two Inches of
ho stuff anything but beautiful nt
hat time and it was mostly slush.
Vfter It had fallen Uio mercury took
i tumble , freezing things up tight and
illllng fruit Cherries were in bloom
it that tlmo.
A Rare Opportunity
Is here offered to the
SICK AND SUFFERING
of our community
Carefully , Thoroughly Accordingly ,
VISITING SPECIALISTS
FROM THIS
Cleveland Institute of Medicine
and Surgery ,
Loyally Olmrtornil iind Incorporated
Cleveland , Ohio ,
Will I'.iy Tholr Find Visit To
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA
Anil Will He At The
OXNARD HOTEL
MONDAY , APRIL 23d
Tell Your Sick Friends
One Day Only
9 A. M. 10 7:30 : P. M.
FREE
This institute , composed of a group
of regularly , graduated , physicians and
surgeons , licensed , legally chartered
and Incorporated under the laws of the
State of Ohio , sends at Its own ex
pense these eminent medical special
ists In order to Introduce the newest
methods and discoveries In medicine
and surgery such as the system of
treatment under X ray , Violet ray ,
Flnoen ray , Hydrotherapy , Etc. , to
give to those who call on the above
date , consultation , examination , ad
vice and all medicines required to
complete a cure , absolutely free. These
specialists will diagnose your case and
give you the benefit of their skill and
medical knowledge.
There is In this case no experimentIng -
Ing or guess work at your expense.
You will be told whether you can be
cured or not. If your case is curable
they will put you under treatment im
mediately ; if incurable they will give
you such advice as may prolong your
life. Their treatment always gives
quick relief , and ultimately positively
cures. Being prepared to cope with
each Individual case the human sys
tem is thoroughly cleansed of the dis
ease In a natural and direct manner
and Improvement is noticed at once ;
even the worst cases are treated with
out any inconvenience to the patient
or the pursuing of his or her dally
vocation.
If you are improving under your
family physician , do not come and take
up their valuable time , as they abso
lutely refuse to treat anyone who is
unde- the care of the local physicians.
They wleh besides t : give each patient
plenty of time and their undivided at
tention , but cannot listen to long
stories not pertaining to your trouble.
They have discarded the old methods
and remedies used for ages by the med
ical world , and which it would be folly
to depend upon any longer , for they
are not known to cure , as thousands
die , depending on them for relief. The
following list of diseases only are tak
en under treatment , to-wit : Diseases
of the Nervous System , Heart , Stomach
ach , Lungs , Kidneys , Catarrh , ( puru
lent or dry ) , Consumption , Epilepsy ,
Deafness , Diseases of Women , Tumors ,
Pseu'do Cancers , Piles , of a Chronic
Nature only. They treat Deafness by
an entirely new method , and hearing
In many cases is restored at once. Ca
tarrh in all Its varied forms , like other
diseases If once taken under treatment ,
are cured permanently to remain so
and to never return. It matters 'not
whom you have seen , or with whom
treated , do not fall to call , as a visit
will cost you nothing , and may restore
you to health , or even save or prolong
your life , as thousands of persons will
testify by unassailable testimonials In
all parts of the country. If you sus
pect Kidney Trouble bring a two ounce
bottle of your Urine for chemical and
microscopical analysis.
REMEMBER : The free offer is
during this visit only , and will not be
repeated. Persons commencing treat
ment upon their future visits , will be
required to pay , but not one cent will
be as eked from those commencing
treatment during this visit for any
medicine necessary to effect a cure ;
Irrespective of your position in life , or
the number of those who come on
above date. Whensoever , or by whom
wanted , a positive guarantee to cure
will be given under their system of
treatment. Those having long standIng -
Ing and complicated diseases who have
failed to get well and become discour
aged , are particularly Invited to call.
NOTICE : Married ladles , without
their HUSBANDS , and minors with
out their FATHERS , will positively
not be admitted to consultation , un
less accompanied by one of their local
physicians.
Office Hours : 9 A. M. to 7:30 : P. M.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE. '
Don't ' Forget the Date , One Day ,
MONDAY APRIL 23d ,
