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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1907)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUUKNAL : FRIDAY , AUGUST 2 , 1907 , THERE HAS DEEN SOMETHING DO ING IN TOWN , IN SPITE OF THE HOT WEATHER A Number of Farewell Dinners Have Deen Given for Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rnlnbolt Wednesday Club's Annual Supper Is Given. There has boon BomuthlnK doing In Norfolk social circles tltirliiK the pant week despite the heaL The Wednesday - day club Htipjior Riven by Mr. and Mm. 0. I ) , lluttorlluld , a nuntbor of informal mal family dlnnera for Mr. mid Mm. W. M. Hnlnbolt , who are to inaUo tholr future homo In Onmbii , and other In- fornml uvontR. IncludliiK parties for little people , wore features. Plcnsureo of the Week. Mr. and Mrs. (3. D. Iwtlorflold on Thursday evening pleasantly enter tained members of the Wednesday chili and their husbands at tmppur. The Hiippor WKH served at CnO : o'clock , niter which nn old fashioned "HpolllnR bee" afforded much amusement. Five hundred was a feature later In the ovenlng , prl/.OH bolng won by Mrs. 0. II. HoynoldH and Mr. W. II. llutterllold. The new program for next season In the Wednesday club work waa given out. Mr. and Mra. Wynn Mack Hnlnbolt pleasantly entertained a company of friends In tholr homo on Koenlgsteln avenue hint Saturday evening. Six- hand euchre afforded Intercut during the evening and a delicious lunch was served at 11. At cards Mrs. John II. Hays and Mr. D. MiithuwHou wore most successful , Mrs. Hays receiving a dain ty brass vase and Mr. Mathowson an nsh tray. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Halnbolt , who leave for their now homo in Omaha , were entertained at dinner In the homo of Col. S. S. Cotton and his daughter , Mra. Mary Mathewson , Wednesday evening. The young ladles of Queen Esther circle of HID Methodist church enjoyed a lawn picnic Thursday afternoon spending the hours from four to eight on the Ocorgu Evans lawn. Andrew Mapos entertained a nuin bor of little friends at a delightful afternoon tornoon party yesterday between the hours of II and 0. Mrs. M. H. Irvln entertained a nnin bor of friends at cards last Saturday afternoon , supper being served carl > In the evening. Miss Margaret Parker was hostess at a pleasant afternoon party given Tuesday for a number of her little friends. N Mr. and Mrs. D. Damn entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hnlnbolt at din ner Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mathowson enter tained Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rnlnbolt nt dinner last nlglit , Hymenlal. Invitations have boon received In Norfolk to the marriage of Miss Elean or Marquise Coffeen , the daughter of Mrs. Henry Coffeen of Omaha , to Mr. John Ncathery Harrell , the ceremony to occur in Omaha on next Wednesday evening. Miss Coffeen was formerly of Norfolk and Is well known in the city. Hlnds-Hare. Cortland ( N. Y. ) Standard : A very pretty homo wedding occurred at the home of Thomas Hinds on Wednesday , August 7 , when his elder son , John M. , was united In marriage with Miss Ma bel R. Hare of I'lalnlleld , N. , T. The ceremony was performed by Rev. II. 13. Gnrncy In the presence of forty of the immediate relatives and friends. Promptly at 12 o'clock the couple took their places in front of u beauti ful bank of terns. The bride was at tended by Miss nesslo L. Hinds , sister of the groom , and the groom was at tended by Zluah P. Hare , brother of the bride. The bride was very attractively at tired in white and carried a shower bouq.nct of white sweet peas , while the bridesmaid was very becomingly dressed in white and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. After the impressive ceremony was solemnized and congratulations had been extended a bountiful wedding breakfast was served in the rooms which were tastily decorated with ferns and sweet peas. Mrs. Lonnello Walker , cousin of the bride , rendered some beautiful selec tions at the piano after the ceremony nnd while the refreshments were being served. The bride was the recipient of a fine assortment of linen , china , silver , cut glass and gold pieces. The contracting parties are very well known in this part of the sUite. The bride , originally from George town , N. Y. , was graduated from the Cortland normal school In 1900 and has since taught in Plalnfleld , N. J. The groom finished his academic course In the normal in ' 99 and grad uated from Ainherst college in 1903 , after wblch ho entered Yale divinity school and having completed his pro fessional work in 1900 was called to Norfolk , Neb. , whore bo was ordained December last. The married couple will long remem- > or the cnthiiRlaRtlo nliowoni of con- eltl and the picturesque appearancu if the hack as they started on tholr veddlng trip which will bo of short luratlon. They will spend the remain * lor of tholr vacation nt the hoinoa of Thomas Hinds nnd Mrs. Lurlndn Hnro , nether of the brldo. Among the guestR were : Mr. and Mrs. G. V. IlindR , Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mm. I ) . II. Crane , Mr. nnd Mra. lobort Qlogg , McOraw ; Mrs. Lurinda laro , Zlnah P. Hare , Hurklmor , N. Y. ; Mr. nnd Mm. William Hindu , Dolluy- or ; Mr. and Mrs. J , I * Hare , Truxton ; dr. nnd Mm. I * A. Stewart , Mnrlposn ; Mr. and Mm. Clarence Button. Clovc- and , O. , Mr. nnd Mm. Howard Glblio , Worcester , Mass ; Mlsn Myrtle Mon- ague , Plalnflold , N. J. ; Mian Grace Anderson , Ulnghamton ; Mian LaVllla . 'owom , McLean ; Mrn. Lonnollo Walk- ir , Georgetown ; MlflHcs Daisy and Ruby Prink , Colorado ; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ousby , Mr. and Mm. P. II , Crane , Cortland. SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC AT AINS- WORTH YESTERDAY. THE ATTENDANCE WAS GOOD Parade Was More Than Eight Blocks In Length Addresses by Prominent Members of the Order Atkinson Won at Dase Ball. AliiHwnrth , Neb. , Aug. 10. Special lo The News : The Hccond annual re union and picnic given by the Odd Fel lows of this city was held hero yester day. The attendance was good , though not so largo ns It would have been but for the fact that so largo a num ber of the farmers were obliged to be In their Holds to take care of their grain. The trains from the east nnd west brought many. The parade which took place at 10 o'clock was more than eight blocks In length and there were many excep tionally line floats , the most notable being those of Uurwoll & Heatty , the Golden Hod pharmacy , Munson & Howe and J. D. Rose & Co. Addresses were made by Grand Mas ter Morrison , Rev. J. F. Pouchor of Omaha and Judge Wolcott of Valen tino. tino.Tho The ball game In the afternoon be tween Alnsworth and Atkinson was an Interesting one and was won by Atkin son by a score of 3 to 2. Hassott and Alnsworth ladles' teams played basket ball , the score resulting In favor of Hassett , IS to 12. CLOSING DAY AT THE O'NEILL RACE MEET AND CARNIVAL. O'NEILL DEFEATS NELIGH 14 TO 6 Good Weather , Coupled With Energy of Officers , Makes the Event a Suc cess Crowds' Witness Last Day of Sport. O'Neill , Neb. , Aug. 17. Special to The News : The O'Neill races closed today with attendance fully as largo as the second day and bettor races and ball playing. The ball game was between O'Neill nnd Nellgh and while many errors oc curred on both sides and the score ran high , there was some fancy playIng - Ing nnd withal a , good gamo. O'Neill won on a score of 5 to 14. The O'Neill boys have won two out of the three games. Race results : 2:50 : trot or pace First heat : Van S , entered by C. Schemerhorn of Til- don , llrst ; Shady O'Neill , entered by Hugh McKcnna of O'Neill , second ; Margaret , entered by C. A. Allen of Correctlonvllle , Iowa , third ; Henry Patton , entered by Patton & Castalo of McFall , Mo. , fourth ; Bessie Billion , entered by Osborn Bros , of Tllden , llfth ; Dlckland , entered by Wm. Math er of O'Neill , sixth. Time , 2:24 : % . Second heat : Van S first , Shady O' Neill second , Bessie Billion third , Hen ry Patton fourth , Dlcklaud fifth , Mag- et sixth ; time 2:25. : Third heat : Van S first , Shady O' Neill second , Henry Patton third , Bes sie Billion fourth , Magnet fifth , Dick- land sixth ; time 2:24VI. : In the free-for-all the outcome was the same In three straight heats , as follows : Captain Mack , entered by Wm. Zulauf of Pierce , first ; Fordyco , entered by Dan Freeland of Lomax , III. , second ; Pearl Sherbert , entered by W. M. Spear of Grand Island , third. Best time , 2:16. : There were six entries in the run ning race , threo-quarlers dash. Win ners : Bill Babel llrst , Louie Me second end , Dale third , Sir Gallant fourth ; time , 1:18. : Boy's Life Saved. My llttlo boy. four years old , had a severe attack of dysentery. Wo had two physicians ; both of them gave him up. Wo then gave him Chamber lain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured him and bollevo that saved his life William II. Slrol- Ing , Carbon Hill , Ala. There is no doubt but this remedy saves the lives of many children each year. Give It with castor oil according to the plain printed directions and a cure is cer tain. For sale by Leonard the drug' gist. SERIES OF CALAMITIES THAT IS REMARKABLE. NEIGHBORHOOD NEAR NELIGH People Living Within a Prescribed Territory Have Had More Than Their Shar * of Tragic Troubles With in a Short Period of Time. Nollgh , Nob. , Aug. 1C. Special to The NOWII : A comparatively small neighborhood oo t of Nollgh baa been afflicted with a nodes of calamities that is remarkable. Starting with the tragic death of Miss Thlossen In the Klkhorn river but a short time ago , Mm. Fred Han BOH and infant child died last week nnd was buried in Lau rel Hill Sunday. Almost Immediately after , It wan reported that a child of Mm. HaiiRcn had drunk coal oil and died. Later reports , however , showed the child to bo out of danger. Monday while visiting n neighbor Mrs. II. L. Hopkins ruptured a blood vessel of the Rtomach and died the same evening. While preparing to at tend the funeral on Tuesday Mrs. Den- noy , a neighbor and friend , died sud denly of heart disease. The same day A. Warner's farm res idence In Elm township caught fire nnd was totally destroyed. Battle Creek. It Is a fact that wo all like the moon shine. Wo have one man In our town who has more friendship connections with the moon than the rest of us hu man creatures. Ho would like to have the moon shining every night. He wo think takes more Interest In the visage of the moon than ho would in one of a prlma donna. Remember , wo did not get this story from the Nor folk News correspondent nt the moon , or from the "man In the moon. " This gentleman is nobody else than our city marshal , F. K. Cornell , because , when Iho moon shines ho doesn't have to (111 ( up , clean up and light up the two'dozen slreet lamps , and it does not interfere with his salary. Everybody works now. W. E. IIoo- vor IB painting the new Catholic parsonage - sonago nnd John Schachor Is doing the plastering. Bernard Risk Is painting nnd decorating the inside nnd outside of Howard Miller's residence in High land park , Henry Habekosl Is treating L. B. Bakers' residence lo a now coal of paint , W. A. Sutherland just got through painting Henry Borchor's , John Aldag's and Wm. Nlcolay's build ings on their respective farms and has the contract for painting the now Luth eran branch school , nnd Ben. Marshall Is plastering Fred Network's largo now residence on his farm , and every nail- driver in this vicinity has his hands full. The Improvements in buildings , etc. , in Battle Creek and vicinity will amount to at least $100,000 this year. lx > t us wall till Now Years. Shelby Moffetl and Chas. A. Martin returned Monday from a sporting tour at Stuart and other places in Holt county. The News scribe made a careful in vestigation of the population of Battle Creek this week and found the follow ing figures : Original town , 573 ; High land park addition , 109 ; and North Battle Creek ( not yet Incorporated ) , CS ; total , 750. "Doc" Wells , now living on John Magner's place in Kalamazoo precinct , has rented Frank Mnurer's farm in Falrvlow precinct , near the Woodman hall , for the coming year. Little Miss Irene Carrablno of Nor folk was visiting hero about two weeks at the homo of her aunt , Mrs. J. W. Risk , and other relatives. Gco. Simmons , who was visiting one month with his aunt , Mrs. A. D. Will- berger and family at Anoka , returned Friday. Ho was accompanied by his cousin , Master Golden Willberger , who will visit hero about two weeks with relatives. Lambert Kerbel starled out with bis large threshing outfit Monday nnd commenced at the Chas. Praeuner ranch south of town. E. E. Cartnoy will assist in Mr. Kerbel's saloon dur- ng threshing season. Wm. Lowe nnd A. C. Daniel of Nor- 'oik were hero on business Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Simmons nnd three mungcst children arrived homo Satur- lay from a month's visit with rela- ives nt Stanwood , Iowa. Rev. J. H. Tcgeler of Beemer was visiting hero from Sunday till Tuos- : lay at the homo of his brothers , Fred and Frank Tegeler. Tuesday night he and Prof. M. G. Doerlng went to Nor folk to attend the sessions of the Mis souri synod of Lutherans of Nebraska. The picnic of the Women's union of the Lutheran church last Sunday after noon was a grand success. The weath er was fine , and a largo crowd was in attendance. Besides an impressive address by Rev. J. Hoffman , the ladles served a delicate free lunch. The Battle Creek brass band and the coun try string band were rendering some sweet music. Oliver Miller of Orchard was visiting hero Sunday and Monday at the W. II. Stocker home. Carpenters Herm. Werner and John Rector are working this week in the high school. Several class rooms are changed and partitions moved. Henry Relf , jr. , who was working several months at Florence , near Oma ha , on a farm , came homo Monday to find out again how mamma's bread is tnstng. R. C. Hodman nnd family of Pierce were visiting hero Sunday at the home of his parents , Mr. nnd Mm. C. A. Hed- man and other relatives. JoHoph Krlvanok and family of Em- crick and Herbert Ferguson wore vis iting relatives hero Monday. Rev. J. Hoffman nnd ChaH. Prneunor , laymen of this place , and Henry Stolt- cnberg , layman of the Lutheran church nt Buffalo Creek , went to Norfolk on the early passenger Wednesday mornIng - Ing to attend the sessions of the Luth eran synod of the atato. Burt Crowoll wont to Tllden last week whore ho got employment In the roller mills. Arthur Pratt , who was working nt Nellgh , came homo Monday. Sheriff J. J , Clements was hero Tues day and Borved summonses on E. F. liana , Lambert Kerbel nnd Henry Waiter - tor nnd Co. , our three saloon keepers. The plaintiff is Mrs. Minnlo Pllkins , whoso husband , James Pllklno , got killed about two months ago by the evening passenger from the cast She claims that ho got drunk in the sa loons and demands $10,000 damage. W. V. Allen of Madison Is her attor ney. The case IB set for the Septem ber term in district court at Madison. M. L. Thomson , who is the propri etor of the roller mills nt Platlo Cen ter , went there Tuesday on business. Ernest Hoffman wont to Stnnlon Tuesday lo witness a ball game at thai place. Mrs. Rose Krlvnnok and daughter , Miss Agnes , were hero from Meadow Grove Tuesday visiting relatives. Barnhnrdt bankbook , jr. , arrived hero Tuesday from Harlinglon for nn extended visit with his grandparents , Mr. nnd Mrs. Mike Wurnke , and other relatives. ONE SECTION WOULD BECOME A PART OF CITY. SOUTHWESTERN PART OF TOWN Appreciating the Benefits of Being a Part of the City In Which They Live , First Movement Starts to Extend the City Limits. A movement has already been starl ed In one sccliou of Norfolk's unorga nized territory to have snvoral blocks ot city property incorporated within the city limits of Norfolk. The part of Norfolk where the first movement has started to make the city llmils conform somewhat lo Iho real boundaries of actual Norfolk is the strip of torrilory beginning about half a block south of Norfolk avenue and extending south between Thir- leenlh street and Higglns avenue to either Taylor or Hayes avenue. The city council was approached Thursday evening to ascertain what steps would have to bo taken to have this territory incorporated into Nor folk. It was pointed out that the sec tion was to all outward appearances a part of Norfolk and that it was bound ed on three sides by terrllory that has been added to Norfolk. A number of the residents of the strip have reached a point where they want to bo added to Norfolk legally as well as physically. The matter is now in the hands of the city atlorney , who is to map out the proper course to bring this piece of land into the city. In other parts of what to all outward appearances is Norfolk there are sev eral hundred other people residing , who are as much residents of Norfolk as any citizens of the city who in point of law are neither residents of the city nor listed in Norfolk's popula tion. And many of these like the res idents of South Thirteenth street are beginning to realize the advantages of being brought within the city limits. DROWNED BOY WAS FOUND Caught In Woven Wire Stretched Across the River. Wisner , Neb. , Aug. 10. Special to The News : Carl Beemer , the young lad who was drowned in the Elkhorn on the 12th , was buried from his fa ther's homo in this city yesterday. Af ter a search of two days , the body of the boy was found about half a mile down the stream from where ho sank , caught in a woven wire mesh that had been placed in the stream for the pur pose of preventing the escape of the body. The wire was weighted to the bottom of the river. THINK NORFOLK MAN MURDERED Homan Huth , Credited to This City , Killed In Wisconsin. A report from Ladysmith , Wls. , was sent out yesterday telling of the find ing of the body of a man named Huth , said lo be from Norfolk , Neb. , thought to be murdered. No man of that name can bo localed bore and the city di rectory falls to give such a name. The dispatch is as follows : The body of Homan Hulh of Nor folk , Nob. , lies in the undertaking rooms of D. Ingle & Son here. Hugh Trimbly and August Bauer are in Iho counly jail awaiting Iho vordlcl of the coroner's Jury which will bo rendered today. The men wore employed on the Duluth - luth extension of the Wisconsin Cen tral about eight miles north of this city. They reported to the camp boss that while coming up to camp on a hand car Monday night about 12 o'clock Huth fell off the car and died from his injuries. Wood was found on the car and on tt i t. en's clothing. Their story Is not believed. EVERYTHING WAS QUIET AND PEACEABLE AT O'NEILL. SECOND DAY OF RACE MEET An Immense CrSwd at Fair Grounds to Witness the Truf Events Sports Were Not So Good as the Flrct Day of the Meet. O'Neill , Nob. , Aug. 1C. Special to The News : The second day of hilari ties closed without any business for the police court , although the town has boon overrun with fun and frollo makers and seekers and devotees of the race track. An Immense crowd was at the fair grounds yesterday , but somehow the sports did not qulto como up to those of Wednesday. The horse men didn't half drive the nags , and the baseball score ran a little too high to make an exciting game. The race rcsulls by heals follows : 2:27 : trol First beat : Jack Robbins - bins , entered by T. B. Qelsoll of Gulh- rlo Cenler , Iowa , flrst ; Lady V , en tered by J. II. Friend of Quincy , 111. , second ; Whlto Wings , entered by George McLeod of O'Nolll , third. Time , 2:20VI. : Second heal : Lady V , flrsl , Jock Robblns second , While Wings Ibird , lime 2:30. : Third heat : Lady V first , White Wings second , Jock Robbins third ; time 2:27i4. : 2:25 : class trot or pace First heat : Storm Cloud , entered by M. D. Lock- wood of Kenesaw , Neb. , flrst ; Van S , entered by C. Schemehorn , second ; Hastings Girl , entered by Mrs. J. Young of St. Edwards , Neb. , third ; Edith F , entered by J. II. Friend of Quincy , 111. , fourth. Time , 2:24 : % . Second heal : Edllh F flrsl , Van S second , Slorm Cloud third , Hastings Girl fourth , time 2:22V : . Third and fourth heats : Edllh F flrst , Storm Cloud second , Van S third , Hastings Girl fourth , time 2:21 : 4. Running ovenl , half-mile dash , Holt county horses : Regine flrst , Tony second end , Sailorboy third. The special train Oem Norfolk brought three people from the slarling point and gathered up about 150 more at Tilden , Nellgh and Ewlng. 1'MAD" ' DOBMARE HERE Little Brown Canine Bites Another Dog and Is Shot. The summer's first "mad" dog has been killed in Norfolk. Saturday afternoon the dog , an un dersized brown dog dashed into the Lowe feed store on Norfolk avenue. Once in the store the maddened animal attacked another small dog owned by Burrcll Reed , who was In the store. In a moment the dog was off again , rushing toward Mr. Reed , snapping at his leg but embedding its teelh in Ihe wood of Ihe chair. Then loward Ihe open rear door Ihe dog darled , falling in a fll just outside. After the dog had run .under several store buildings it was cornered under the Karo meat , market and shot by Ed Conley. The dog was in and out of the Lowe feed store so quickly that lltlle oppor- lunily was given to note Us actions , "and if ho wasn't mad , " says Mr. Lowe , "ho at least was in a mighty bad hu mor. " PLAYED FOURTEEN INNINGS. Norfolk Brownies Lost Battle Creek After Almost a Victory. Three safe hits by Batllo Creek in Ihe fourteenth Inning lost a fast base ball game to the Norfolk "Brownies" at Battle Creek Sunday aflernoon. The final score was 5 to 2 for the Battle Creek players. The Brownies held the game two to one until the ninlh inning and Norfolk maintained that the man who made the tie score in the ninth inning was deaden on second by two feet. But the um pire ruled against them nnd the game went on for five more innings. After the first inning Haalc for Nor folk pitched his game of the season. No one walked. Richardson , the Battle tlo Creek pitcher , was also In on the honors. The Norfolk battery , Haak and Gllss- man , was strong and Brownie support was good. Double plays were made by Queener to Brueggeman and by Schel- ley to Brueggeman. The score : Battle Crook .1000000010000 3 5 Nor- Norf'k 0110000000000 0 2 NOON EASTBOUND TRAIN LATER. Black Hills Train Headed Toward Omaha Runs on New Time. One of the most Important changes of the new Northweslern tlmecard which went into effect Sunday night , is the change In running time of the noon easlbdund mainline passenger train from the Black Hills. This train , No. C , has been arriving in Norfolk at 12:15 : but on the new time arrives a half hour later , at 12:45. : It leaves for Omaha and Chicago at 1:05 : , Instead of 12:35 : as before. DALLAS CELEBRATES. First Passenger Train In the Town Took Many Visitors. People arriving on the first passen ger train from Dallas shortly after noon spoke in high terms of the treat ment accorded visitors in Dallas Sun day night With the first passenger train that ran into Dallas were n crowd of people from Fairfax , Bonestcel , Herrick - rick , St. Charles , Burke nnd Gregory. The Jackson brothers at Dallas , extend ed a cordial welcome to the viators and everything in town was free. EdItor - Itor Rose of the Dallas News made a speech of welcome nnd Mr. Jefforles of Bonesteol and Mr. McDermot of Herrlck responded. Engineer Oilman and Conductor Leach drew the first train Into the town. DUNN IN TROUBLE. Man Employed In Restaurant Hera Cashes Bad Checks. William Dunn , said to bo once ot Ponder but more recently behind the counter of a local restaurant la hold In the city Jail on the charge which Chief Flynn aaya will bo filed , of cashing - ing worthless checks. Dunn la said to have cashed a $10 check in the Hasonpflug saloon and a $4 check at the Fair store , all without having the necessary deposit in the Fender bonk on which the checks were drawn to render the llttlo pieces of paper of any value. William Stokes endorsed the Fair store check and the loss In that Instance falls on him. Dunn told the police thai drink was Ihe cause of his Iroublo and lhat ho had passed three of the checks. Ho did not know who had the third check. Dunn is a young man. DR. STOCKWELL OF BASSETT FINDS POISON. ENOUGH TO HAVE CAUSED DEATH Internal Organs of Mrs. McLaughlln , Who Died at Alnsworth Under Sus picious Circumstances , Reveals Un natural Condition. Bassetl , Neb. , Aug. 1C. Special to The News : Dr. Stockwell has fin ished the analysis of the stomach sent to him from Ainsworth , taken from the body of Mrs. Mary A. McLaugh- Hn. He found a large quantily of phe nol ( carbolic acid ) had been taken , sufficient to have caused her death. It had been supposed by the officials of Ainsworth who commenced the in vestigation into the cause of the death of Mrs. McLaughlln , which occurred the latter parl of last week under cir cumstances which seemed at least BUS- piclous , that some narcotic poison had been given or taken. Take a Vacation. Now Is the time lo take a vacation , get out into the woods , fields and mountains and vlsll Ihe seashore , but do not forget to take a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy along with you. II is almost cerlaln to bo needed and cannot bo obtained on railroad trains or steam ships. It Is too much of a risk for anyone - one to leave homo on a journey with out it. For sale by Leonard the drug gist HElttLES PLATES ARE RIGHT REI5TLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT FRANK REISTLE ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER OVt 1114 1420-24 LAWRIhCC DCNVEO COLO OUR CUTS PRINT FAIR PRICE O.R. MEREDITH , D.O. OSTEOPATH. Bond for free book "Osteopathlo Advocate. " Ollico , Cutton Block , Norfolk , Ne ! > . Ofllco Phone Ash 541 Homo Fbono Ash 542 You MiM Not Forget We are constantly improv ing in the art of making Fine Photos. Newest Styles in Bards and Finish , . We also carry a Fine Jane of Mouldings. I. M. MACY 6O YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARIO DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS < tc. Anyone pending n nkptrli nnd rtrnrrlntlon inn > quickly ccrtiiln mir opinion fret ) whuihor mi . Invention Is probnblf | > atontnhlc. ( Vin munlrn- tlnnsntrlctlycniiHdotitlul. HANDBOOK > I'uli-nU * pnt froo. Oldest livelier fur xi'rur'irs patents. I'alunin taken through Munu , V Co. receive nottte , rlltioiit cluiruu , lu tl.o A hnndnnmelr Illtistrntcil wocklr. Iflrri'si.r culm Ion nf miy Hi'lcntlUa Immml , 1 crm , 43 a few i limr iwmtlis , II. bold bjriili llm.ich UHlco. OB Y BU Washington. D. C