davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24
DE UTUADO.
iQUIENES son
LOS SERNILES
LOS HIPOCRITAS!
LOS FARSANTES!

LID DIN lLLlO
LOS HIPOCRITAS!
LOS FARSANTES!
LOS JUDAS!
Son los que no tienen valor
para declarar la verdad,
Viva la Justicia! Muera la
maldad.
AVE TABONUCOL! No
hay mas catarros. Adios AS
MA, tisis, ronquera, tos. 49,.
Tabonucol y mas Tabonucol-
salvacion eterna para Puerto
Rico, ha sido el mas simpatico
y popular de todos los paten-
tizados habidos y por haber-
Lo recomiendan los medicos
mas afamados del mundoi
Donde fallaron los demas.
TRIUNFO el Tabonucol!
AL por mayor: J. NJ. Blan-
co y Co., +. Guillermety, en-
San Juan. T. Moscoso, +. Ruiz
jde Porras, y c. Villaronga hi
o. Ponce. Al detalle::--- EN- :
TODAS LAS BUENAS BO-
TICAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24
DEL APARTADO.

Los slguientes periodicos Y revis-
tas han llegado a~nuestro apartado
por ell dltimo correo:
DE CUBA Ell Tobaco, Et Trl-
atnJo, Cuba, La Tribuna Libre.
DE SANTO DOMINGO LIS
TIN Dlorio, Olga, Cojanlo!, Ell Porue-
MIR.
DE MEXICO Ell Nueuo Meri-
cano, La Voz del Pueblo, Germlnat,
Ell Clarn del Norte, La Gaceta de
Guadalalara.
j. DEL ECUADOR El Grito del
Pueblo, El Ecuador.
DE NICARAGUA La Prem
COSTA RIGA La Republica.
MADRID El Liberal; A. B. c
ARGENTINA Rerista Sur
americana, La Prensa, El Dfa.
DE ESTADOS UNIDOS.- Anne
RIGA, La Hacienda, El Comerclo, Ere
anind Post. New York Tribune,
Herald, Washington Post, Bolet',s
de la oficina international, Journal
Outlouk.
FRANCIA.- La Presse Medlcd-
le, Amhiuos de Medician 9 Clru1to
erpeciales, Echo International; Les
Metals de la Neisserose, Les Mga'ts
de alcohol LIE role de la temma dans la
Cutie cintre les grands fleaur. Sur Ia
necessite armer la femme. La Ligue
Internationale des meres de tam,ll1e
Sur lie necessite de etendre les ble'Ja'ts
der Coulter de lah. LIE rejetunsme. A "a
riose des inocents.. Conseils de proph,
lasie sanitaire y muale. CertJtcnt
de Sante el mariaje. La prad1qme
Tbpr0nouf,nup
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24

nuestro compatriota el ST. Enrique
Domenech Representative comerclal
a. acaba de regresar de los Estados
Unidos. Estan de enhorabuena las
personas ALTOONA das a la buena per
fumeria.
Estd mejor. Nuestra distingulda
cuanto bella amiga, sehorita Espe-
rama Bosch ha cstado algo enfema
d consecuencia de cuya dolencia hu
bo hacersele una pequeha opera
cion en- un dedo. va csta casi blcn
y 10 celebramos mucho.
Nomnor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24

que el merece yque
oorlo que 4 mi tocs
10 usare ningur
otro.
Nil gracias por il
imable s0rpress
que han querids
ilropOrclcnarme.~'
A. keirres. magis-
trado. En- Rom,
Qtal!a).
Con gusto hemcs
reproducido ID pre-
cedente carta, por.
l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24

En- esta 1mprenta Sc vende
papel de peri0dicos viejos a
81 On initial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24
A PRECIOS SIN
COMPETENCIA
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
TETUAN AZ.
UNA
SORPRESA AGRADABLE
Nantua, d de febrero dc 1885,

NSutua, uc AcUIcIo u0 1850.
Muy Sres mics Ha sido para mi una
sorpresa agradabilisima recibir ell conte-
nido de su precioso cofrecillo D.ntoL. El
perfume de este dentifrico es dslicioso !;
Ia frescura que deja en- Ia boca, incompa-
rable. Es de todos los dentifricos que he
Experimental ell que encuentro prefe-
rible.
Pueden w, estar seguros de que hare
en.re mis- relacioneS toda Il propagapdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-24

rismo el Aqua que Ia Pasta q que cl
Polvo Dentol son ell dentifrico por eX-
celencia, pues su cualidad soberalS
mente antiseptica rednen un perfume
agradabilisimo, como ningun otro de los
conocidos.
Pero Ia mayor autoridad que tiene ese
Invento, creado de cOnformIdad con los
Gabsjos del gran qlimico Pasteur, con-
sistn en- que destruye todos los malos M
crJbios de Ia boca. impidiendo asi y por
30 tanto, la carries de los dientes. q cursn-
dola con oerteza cuando existe, igualnents
que las innamacicnes de las encias Il:
enfermedades de Ia garganta. A los pocos
dias de ussrlo, los dientes adquIeren una
blancura nitida brillante, ell sarro 8
tsrtaro desaparece. queda en- Ia boca
una sensation de frescura deliciosa per-
sistente. q
Apiicado puro, por medic de ana bolits
de algod0n en- rama, calma insiantanea-
mente los dolores de mueIas. per violen-
tOs que sean. sin mas que colocer dichA
1olita sobre el dienle d muel, er.fermoa
Deposiios: en- ssn Juan FarmAcia de
IT. Eidel Gulllermety. Plaza de BaIdo /
ricty de Castro scres. de J. N. Blan
co v Co. San Francisco a.
In Mayagnez fsnDacia de los Sres !
Saliva Hrmanos. Avenida III de Axos.o \
y A Aulet, Plaza Principal &C,
In Ponce Farmscia Ruiz de Poru 1
FarmacIz tIIlsronzs
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the week
ending January 16, 1909, compiled
by the Madison County Abstract &,
Guarantee company, office with Mapes
d Hazen.
Ida Mast to Henry Raasch, @. C. d.
Cons. $1.00. NwA of neA and neA
of nwA of 1924.
Louis c.. Ruegge to Amy j. D. Cole
grove, w. d., Cons. $3.50. Pit of Out
lot l, Lewis Addition to Meadow
Grove.
Amelia Bear to D. Rees, w. D.
Cons. $4,000. Lot 5, block 1, Bears
Addition to Norfolk.
Edward E. Beels to George N.
Beels, w. D. Cons. $4,000. Sublot s
of lot IA, block l, Pasewalk's First
Addition to Norfolk.
Flora Wanker and Bessie Wanker to
Rebecka j. Wanker, W. D. Cons.
$500. Lots 10 and II, block 10, Yves.
tern Town Lot company's Addition to
Norfolk.
August Reikofski to John Reikofski,
w. D. Cons. $1,000. We of nwA of
32-23-4.
Herman Fucker to Fred w. Reeker,
w. d. Cons. $1,000 SwA of 33-24-3
Thomas G. Hight to o. R. Waters,
w. D. Cons. $4,000. Lots 1 and 9
block /, Klug's End Subdivision to
Norfolk
Alvina A. Friend to August Lier.
man, w. D. Cons. $1,000. Lot 8 and
s1a of lot 8, block II, Kimball &
Blair's Addition to Tilden.
Fred Ruegge to Alvina A. Friend
w. D.. Cons. $500. Lot s and s1a
of lot 8, block II, Kimball & Blair's
Addition to Tilden.
Francis H. Mealiff to Frank A. Rus
sell, w. d. Cons. $4,000. SEX 2-24-4
C. J. Schroeder to Max Schmide
berg, w. D., Cons. $1,000. Lot liz
block 5, Pasewalk's Third Addition to
| Norfolk.
William Armstrong to Hanna Arm
strong, W. D. Cons. $1,700. VIZ OF
nwA of 1324-2 and ely of neA of 10
| 24-3
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
Special Train Didn't Save Life.

Ri,aner, Neb., Jan. 26.-Friday even
ing at 6 o'clock death entered the
hume of w. T. cried and took from
him his young wife. Mrs. Fried was
ralIen suddenly i'll Thursday. The
local doctors being unable to help
her, a special train was made up at
Fremont and DR.. Fenley of Omaha,
with a trained nurse, were rushed
ftrruu Omaha over the Union Pacific to
Fremont, where a Northwestern spe-
'cial was waiting to c0nvey them on to
8eemer. But the operation also
proved of no avail and death came as
a relief to her suffering. Mrs. Fried
was very popular here in social circles
and was much beloved by all classes
of people, Mr.. Fried is one of the
'proprietors of one of the elevators
and also large dealer in lumber and
coal
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
Dentists Form New Organization.

Humphrey, Neb, Jan. 25.-Special to
The News: A meeting of dentists was
held here yesterday to organize the
Central Nebraska Chronological so
ciety. Meetings will be held four
times year, in January, April, July
and October. The next meeting will
be held in April at Columbus.
The following officers were elected:
DR.. j. e. Paul, Columbus, president ;
DR.. C. s. Parker, Norfolk, vice presi
dent; DR.. J. R. Ossler, Humphrey
secretary; DR.. H. E. Snyder, Elgin
treasurer.
The following dentists were present
at yesterdays meeting: DR.. Hoop
man, Madison; DR.. Nels Matzen, Co
lumbus, Dr. P. T. Barber, Omaha; DR.
C. P. Condor, Dodge; DR.. w. NJ. Con
don, Humphrey.
In the evening, after the business
had been completed, a banquet was
held at the home of DR. Condor of this
city. Toasts were responded to ny
DR.. Snyder, DR.. Barber and DR.. Paul
The object of the society is mutual
benefit Many of the members of the
North Nebraska Dental society belong
to this.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
Ice Harvest Hats.

Valentine, Neb., Jan. 25.-SpeciaI to
The News: The continued warm wea-
Their makes it impossible for the
Northwestern railroad company to put
up any more ice at present so tonight
will see the finish of the, ice harvest
for this year, they have been working
for the past two weeks employing
about fifty teams and about forty men
on the pond besides. They estimate
that they have cut and put up about
10000 tons, and the ice is in fine
shape, being eighteen inches thick and
as clear as crystal.
The city and school combined are
going to join forces and have a pro-
gram on the Tooth anniversary of
Lincoln's BIRTH
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29

a century past resident OF Norfolk,
died at 6 o'clock Sunday evening at
his home at 81 Madison avenue, fol.
lowing a long attack OF heart trouble
which for eight weeks past has con.
fined him to the house.
Mr.. Westervelt was seventy-six
years old on December %, 1908. On
February 8, next he and his wife
would have celebrated their forty-ninth
wedding anniversary. Eight children
survive, six daughters and two sons:
Mrs. Edith McLane, Spencer, Ia; Mrs.
Kate Sachtjen, Hoskins; Mrs. Lavina
George, Neligh John Westervelt,
Meadow Grove; Mrs. Alma Hepperley,
Norfolk; Mrs. Lucy Martin, Portland,
ore; Mrs. Jessie Reynolds, Denver
Colo; Jenery Westervelt, Tilden. All
save Mrs. Martin are here for the
funeral.
Mr. Westervelt was born In Wester'
vile, Ohio. Twenty-Five years ago
last March he came to Nebraska from
Illinois. buying a farm a mile east of
the city Eleven years ago he moved
to this city.
He served on the Norfolk school
board while still living in the outside
precinct and later during the Friday
administrations was police Judge He
declined a second term.
Mr.. Westervelt belonged to no order
but the Elks.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon from the home, Rev. c. w
Ray of the Methodist church having
charge of the services. Interment will
be in prospect Hill cemetery The
hour of the funeral will be 2:30.
Mentioned for Legislature.
Judge Westervelt was prominent in
local politics as Democrat. He was
mentioned at different times as legis
lative candidate and last fall was of
fered the support of local Democrats
for the primary nomination for state
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
Rome Miller Farm Sold.

The Rome Miller dairy farm, just
south of the Junction, comprising 2S7
acres, with huge barn not equalled in
application of scientific principles in
the state outside of the state agricul-
tural farm, has been sold to p. d. Full
ler a stock breeder of O'Brien county
Iowa, for $22,50O. The farm was sold
by the recent owners, the Standard
Stock Food company, through their
representatives, Ransom & Anderson
the sale being announced today.
Mr.. Fuller will operate fancy stock
farm along progressive lines. He has
in Iowa 100 head of registered short
horns, which he will ship to Norfolk
after he takes possession of the farm
March l. The new owner will not &c
into the dairy business but will devote
himself TO raising fancy stock, Nor
folk appealed to him on account of its
advantageous location.
The Rome Miller dairy farm was
sold to the Omaha company some time
ago when Mr.. Miller started to dis
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
Winner of No. 1 Gets Divorce.

Platte, S. D., Jan. 25-Now the Of
ficials of the federal land office must
decide whether Mary A. Melser, who
won No. in the great Trip county
kottery last fall, has traded off her hus-
band for her $4,000 prize, or whether
her fortune has come to relieve her
at a time when she was about to be
left without support.
For Mrs. Melser was granted a di-
Vorce here last week by Judge f. G,
smith upon the ground of desertion.
1t was while on a visit to her par
aants in Lyman county that Mrs. Melser
learned of her good fortune. At the
time ii was wondered whether, as a
married woman, she would be entitled
80 file on the land, since she had not
obtained a divorce. But she asserted
that she had not lived with Melser
since June, 1907, that she had given
him up and that she had supported her
self since the separation, and the di
5 vurce was allowed. Accordingly she
VHill file on her claim when the time
comes. Unquestionably other win
ners, coming after her, will raise the
novel question whether the divorce
was not obtained for the purpose of al
lowing her to claim her prize.
In any event, the proposals of mar
g-iage which were stopped at the time
she was announced winner by the
statement that she was married, are
certain to begin deluging the young
woman, who, as shown by her pictures
IS still youthful and fair to look upon
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
GAS EXPLOSION WRECKS HOTEL.
Cook and Assistant Injured in Acct.
dent in Columbus Hosiery.

sion OF gas in the easement of the
Thurston hotel badly wrecked the
building and seriously injured j. L..
Hunter, the cook, and Mrs. Hunter, his
assistant. The WL.Aan is SO badly
hurt she may not recover. James
OBrien, workman, who was in the
basement, was blown out OF the room,
but is not seriously hurt. Fifteen trav-
cling men in the dining room escaped
with minor injuries. Windows OF a
store building across the street were
shattered. The rear part OF the motel
is torn to pieces. fire, which broke
out in the wreckage, was eXtinguished
after a hard fight.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
Business Changes in the Northwest.

CuSIneSS CHdngeS IN the Northwest
Bristow is ready to start a farmers
cooperative cheese factory.
G. e. Shaver, a Lamro hardware
dealer, is to erect a new building.
DR.. A. E. Collyer has located at
Elgin. He may start a hospital later.
Mr.. Conway has retired from the
firm of Payne & Conway, general
merchants at Elein.
The hardware and implement firm
CT Coffey & Daily at Spencer has been
dissolved, Mr. Daley retiring.
The business men of Spencer have
organized live stock company to in
crease Spencer's Importance as a
stock shipping point
The Herrick Press announces that
the cold storage plant of the letter
Brewing company is to be removed
from Bonesteel to Herrick.
Arthur McSweeney is now the sole
proprietor of the Brown County Land
company, which will be known as the
Insolvency. Land company of Aims
worth.
Peter Boneberger, who recently sold
his Bonesteel meat market to Joseph
Cater of Naper, will give possession
next March and move onto his farm
near the Missouri river.
DR.. Banks, who recently graduated
from the dental school of Omaha, pur.
chased the dental practice of DR.. j. c.
Clark of Stanton. DR.. Clark retires
from business on account of i'll health,
but will not leave Stanton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
PLAN FOR STATE
Referendum.
County OptlonISts Are Backing
Amendment TO Constitution.
ANTI-SALOON men ARE BUSY.
Measures introduced In Legislature
Aimed at Liquor DeaIers-BiIl to
Do Away with High School Frater.
nities-Bank Bill in Senate.

Lincoln, Jan. 26.-ln the senate Mil.
Ter introduced bill to pruniDiI the
organization OF secret irateTnltes
among high school students a mum.
backing the bill.
1he senate spent most of its time in
committee of the whole. The King
bill, memOrali2ing congress to permit
national banks to take adNN OF
the state law for guarantee ~ depos.
its, was recommended Tor passage.
Partisans of county option are back
of movement to make the initiative
and Referendum law d part OF the Ne.
braska constitution. An effort will be
made to 50 amend the constitution
that bills Ealing of passage in the leg
islature can be submitted directly to
the people.
The county Optonists are backing
this move to maze it possible in case
their pet measure is killed by the leg
islaturc for them to wage fight loI
the measure at u general or special
election.
Cities and towns may under the
present law adopt the initiative and
referendum law by vote of the peo-
pie and few have adopted it, though
it is not generally used. The present
agitation is to enlarge its scope SO as
to take in matters OF state legislation,
Representative Noyes of Cass coun-
ty has introduced a number of bills,
among them several striking at the
liquor traffic. One of these bills pro-
poses license for wagons delivering
beer and demands that they be labeled
with letters three inches high declar.
ing their business. Another bill seeks
to increase the cost of country retail
licenses from $500 to $4,000.
Representative Begole is after the
high school traternities and intro.
duced a bill doing away with them en-
tirely.
The speaker has signed the appro-
priation bill for the cost of the legis-
latiye session
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
Old Man Found Unconscious.

Long Pine, Neb, Jan. 26.-Special
to The News Charles Byron, an &c
censric character, commonly called
Lord" Byron, living three miles
south of town, was found unconscious
beside the road, by parties returning
from sale. Two or three parties
around town have been Boosting of
getting him drunk, and as he is an
old man and not used to drinking, it
may not turn out to be so much of a
joke.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29

Railroad Age Gazette: In the Harri-
man group of railroads, direction of
the financing and the broad policies
has been concentrated on the remark.
able man who is at once the nominal
and actual head of the system. He
has two extraordinary lieutenants-
Mr.. Stubs and Mr. Kruttschnitt, Each
of them governs a province, one be.
ing responsible for the basic principles
of getting the business; the other for
the fundamentals of taking care of it
after 1t is gotten. But these colonial
governors do not attempt detail adj
ministration Mohler is, to all intents,
king of the Union Pacific; Bancroft,
king of the Oregon Short Line; Calvin,
of the Southern Pacific. No matter
how able the man who sits in the Of
flee at Chicago he cannot personally
attend to details of first rate i'm
portance that arise day by day in the
management of these enormous prop
critics. There must be man on the
ground, and he must have authority.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
C0NNOR LEFT MANY WILLS.
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars at
Stake in Omaha Suit.

Omaha, Jan. 26.-Mlss Grace Con.
nor, foster daughter OF Joseph A. Con
nor, VINO died few months ago, is
trying to secure possession OF the
100000 estate her adopted father left.
1t appears that numerous wills were
made by Conner, one OF which left
$4,000 each to Miss Grace and sis
ter OF the dead man and the balance
to Catholic institutions. This will
Miss Conner seeks to have thrown out
of court. The trial is attracting I'M
usual attention and much legal counsel
is employed by both sides.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
SOUTH DAKOTA
LEGISLATURE.
Wheaton and Drug Men Can't
Get Together on Bill.

pierre, $. d., Jan. 2G.-There APP
pears to be an irrcconcllable difference
OF opinion between Commissioner
wheaton and the drug man, which Is
brought In issue I'm the two bills pend
ing, H. h. N. 2, by Mr.. Sasse and II.
IL 3G, by Mr. Simonson. The bill In
PRODUCED by Mr.. Sasse is supposed to
follow the lines of proper legislation
laid down by the drug man. 1t was
drawn under the auspices of the state
Pharmaceutical association. The two
oils present clearly the two different
theories ON which the parties proceed.
The Sasse bin makes the United
states pharmacopoeia, or National
Formulary as it exists at the time the
Investigation shall be made the stan
dard of judgment
MIR. Wheaton insists that this is not
a proper test tat the pharmacopoela
is made and controlled by the drug
-sists is liable 20 be changed at any
time. so by changing the language Of
she pharmacopocia they would be able
40 virtually amend the law after 1t
was enacted, and that the courts of
some states have already held laws
based on il to be fatally defective.
The Simonson Cor Wheaton, bill re-
5nuircs every article to be as pure as 1t
purports to be, and requires the per-
t.cntage of opium, cocaine, and long
gist of other poisonous or deleterious
ingredients, to be printed on the pack
are in BREWER caps. The drug men
gIemur to this on the ground that 1t
exposes their trade secrets
The partsans of the druggists say
me Wheaton bill would drive the pat
cent medicines either out of the state
ar onto the mail order houses. The
contest promises to be spirited one.
Several bills have been introduced
for the establishment of homes, or hos
pitfalls, for inebriates-"ja cures" as
they are irrevently called-one at
Highmore, one at Dell Rapids and one
at Alexandria, The Highmore peoples
bill was the first introduced. They
therefore claim the institution. "by
right of discovery" The Alexandria
ETSOple uemuT, INSISTING llldl IL WAS
long felt want in their town four years
ago. bnt that Senator Abel SHE'D at the
joshing it would invite, and declined
10 introduce the bill. Dell Rapids has
mot yet declared herself, but envious
people say that her strong pull is her
proximity to the supply of raw ma
serial.
II h. JIG, by Mr., Rate, provides for
Jhe establishment Of tuberculosis
asanitarium at Custer. 1t appropriates
$4,000 for the building and $4,000 per
sannum for its maintenance.
Al. b. 12l, by Mr.. Larson. of Mime
naha, for "a state board of school text
book commissioners, and uniform
system of text books. 1t requires
books to be purchased on bids, a stan
-dard for each book being established
by the Mil. and scale of maximum
prices fixed. The bill authorizes the
board to purchase manuscripts and
copyrights of text books, $4,000 being
appropriated for that purpose, and it
contemplates publication of text books
by the state at some future time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
ROOT RESIGNS; BACON IN.
Newspaper Man to Be Assistant Sec.
rotary of State.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Elihu Root
resigned today as secretary of state,
to accept the New York senatorship.
The nominations of Assistant Secrc-
tary Bacon to be secretary of state
and of John c. OLoughin, formerly
correspondent for the Chicago Tribune,
to be assistant secretary of state, were
sent to the senate today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
No Reports of Earthquake.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 25.-No definite
news has yet been received concern.
ing the earthquake recorded by the
seismographs throughout Europe last
Saturday.
Indications are that the shocks oc.
Cured in remote and thinly populated
regions of Russian Turksestan.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
New MaIne at Havana.

Havana, Jan. 2G.-On the eleventh
anniversary OF the arrival OF the old
battloship Maine on her Inflated mis-
sion 10 Cuban waters, the new Maine,
with the still more modern Mississippi
following in her wake, sailed into la,
yana harbor TO be present at the inau.
guration OF General Jose Miguel Go,
mez and the new Cuban government
CD Thursday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
chadron and the state Normal.

The Chadron Commercial club has
entered the state normal game. If a
new state normal is to go to the west
ern part of the state, it wants it. If
there are to be no new normals, 1t
wants the Illiance junior normal
abolished and junior normals located
at Chadron and Sidney.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29

Kidney trouble and last winter / was
suddenly stricken with a severe putn
~ my Kidneys and was confined to bed
eight days unable to get up without
assistance. My urine contained a thick
white sediment and | passed same ire.
Qlcutly day and night | commence
.tlSing Fuicy's Kidney Remedy, and
the pain gradually abated and finally
ceased and my urine became normal,
| cheerfully recommend Foley's Kidney
Remedy.--The kiesau Drug company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29

Thomas II. Hicks and three mem
bers of his family have filed suits
against the Northwestern at Fremont
The family were run down by a switch
engine while crossing siding near
Fremont on November 8, 1907 The
suits are for $4,000, $1,999, $1,999 and
81, 900.