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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1908)
Professional Cards A. P. CULLEY, Attorney & Connselor-at-Law (Office: First National Bank) Loup City, Nebr. ROBT. P. STARR Attorney-at-law LOUP CITY. UEBMSK&. R. J. NIGHTINGALE Attorney m Counselcr*&t*L&w LOUP 0ITY. NEB AARON WALL Lawyer Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at-Law, And Bonded Abstractor, Loup City, Nebraska O. E. LONGACRE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39 S. A. ALLEN. DEJYT1fST, LOUP CITY, - * NEB. Office up Btairs in the new State Bank building. w. L. MARCY. DENTIST, LOOP SITY, NEE OFFICE: East Side Public So usi e Phone, 10 on 36 ROBERT P. STARR (Successor to M. H. Mead) Bonded Abstracter Loup City, • Nebraska. Ouly set of Abstract books in count) Try the F. F. F- Bray F. F. Foster, Prop. Office; Foster’s Barber Shop Burlington Route Low Rate Summer Tours To The Pacific Coast: Daily low round trip rates to Port land' Seattle, Tacoma, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Slightly higher to include both California and Puget Sound. One whole business day saved by our new schedule to the Pacific northwest. To Chicago And Eastern Resorts: Republican convention tickets on sale Jund 12 to 16. Daily low excursion rates to Canada, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Massachussetts and New York tourist resorts; also low excursion rates to tourist resorts in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. An American Tour For Nebraska Teachers And their friends- Excursion will leave Lincoln, 4:30 p. m. June 27.Will spend three or four days at N. E. A. Convention in Cleveland: thence Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, St. Lawrence river by steamer through Thousand Islands and over the Rapids Montreal, Boston, Albany, down the Hudson to New York, thence Phila delphia, Washington and Pittsburg. Ask the agent for an itinerary and full information or write undersigned. First and third Tuesdays to the Wrest, including the famous Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley where large tracts of rich irrigated lands are being opened for settle ment by the government and by private companies. Write D. Clem Deaver, Burlington Landseekers’ Information Bureau, Omaha, ex cellent business opening in new growing towns. J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent, Loup City, Neb. L. W. Wakeley, G. P. A. Omaha, Nebraska. ; Cur* N*rv*-Vital Debility, Weak ness, Drains. Rupture, Stricture. Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private Skin and Chronic Diseases of Mon I I do not ask you to leome to me first If you believe others can cure jyou. Should they fall, don't give up. It Is better to come late than not at all. Ke member, that curing ? diseases alter all oth ers have failed has jbeen my specialty lor years. If you cannot _!visit me personally. write symptoms tout trouble you most. A vast majority of cases can be cured by my system of home treatment, which is the most successful system ever devised. I make no charge for private counsel and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for the promise Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invlted«V|\||E|u cured of all to consult with me. '' wiviKn womb and bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual trouble, etc. Confidential. Private home in the suburbs, before and during confinement. Motherly care and best attention guaran teed Good homes found for babies. -arr-| POSITIVELY FREE! P l\CC! No charge whatever to any man woman or child living in LOUP CITY £§&• rss esay yK»;c TION Come and let me look Inside of you absolutely free of charge. n* u SPECIALIST. ORAND Dr. Rich, ISLAND. «■: °“ce"P posite City Hall. 103 W. Second Street. THE NORTHWESTERN TKBMS:—11.00 PIB TUB. IV PAID in ADYANC1 Entered at the Loup City Postoffloe for tranf mission through the mails as second class matter. Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108 Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108 J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub. $150 For Best Article. The Republican Congressional Com mittee offers $150 for the best article not exceeding 1,000 words on the sub ject: WHY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY SHOULD BE SUCCESSFUL NEXT NOVEMBER. Tqe competition is open to all. In judging the merits of contribu tions consideration will be given not only to styie, arguments and facts pre sented, but to the convincing power, and it should be borne in mind that Members of Congress are to be elected as well as President and Vice-Presi dent. No manuscripts will be returned, but will be the property of the Com mittee. The best article will be widely used both in the newspapers of the country and in pamphlet form. The award will be made and check sent to successful contestant about August 15th. Manuscripts must be mailed not later than July 15th to Literary Bureau, Republican Congressional Committee, Metropolitan Bank Building, Washington, D. C. Oregon seems falling in line among the states who are discarding the saloon. Twenty counties of that state are reported “dry.” Madam Rumor says that LaFollette will not allow his name presented at the Republican National convention and will leave the party and attach himseif to Bryan’s coat-tails. Madam Rumor’s other name is Miss Democ racy, and it is safe to say she lies. It is enough to make the old-time Methodist father and mother turn loose their vials of wrath and in dignation to tind that the time honored office of Presiding Elder has been abolished or changed in name to “District Superintendent” by the late general conference at Baltimore. It was rather rubbing it in when the prohibition convention at Minne apolis a few days since sent resolu tions of condolence to the Brewers convention at Milwaukee, to the effect that the temperance wave had not fairly commenced as yet but would finally sweep the breweries out of business, or words to that effect. President Wadsworth of Bellevue college has tendered his resignation as head of that college and accepted the pastorate of the leading Pres byterian church at Pueblo, Colo. It is rumored Bellevue college may be removed to north Omaha after the new president has been selected, so as to be near the theological seminary. It is said the board of trustees are very much in favor of the move. Who got the benefit of that $15,000 is what disturbs the dreams of our democratic brethern of Nebraska. Brother-in-law Tom went after it, gave it to Cowboy Jim to disperse, and now it is up for discussion as to whether George got the benefit in his race for the governorship, or William Jennings got it as perquisite for traveling about the country in a special train making speeches for Parker. President Roosevelt fell from a fractious colt into a creek the other day, by the animal rearing and fall ing backward, from which Roosevelt side-stepped to keep from acting as a cushion for the animal to fall upon. If so, it is the first time Theodore ever side-stepped to escape the con sequences of anything, and it is a question now if he did not do so in order to witness the discomforture of the animal, which, like all enemies of the president, wanted to squelch him. Through the kindness of E. S. Hayhurst, we give the rainfall here for April, May and the first seven days of this month. Here they are: April, .87 of an inch; May, 2.90 inches, and June 1-7, 3.10 inches. Mr. Ilay hurst says this is about the normal amount for June so far, which should be between 6 and 7 inches for the entire month. The rainfall for Maj and up to the evening of June 7tl exceeded the entire rainfall for the first six months of last year, whicl was only about five inches. The en tire rainfall for last year was the lightest Mr. Hayhurst has any record of for any year here and was but s little above 13 inches. Because Mr. Taft in a speech latelj at the tomb of Grant referred to tin weakness of the latter for strong drink during a period in his career and did so as a warning to the young man of today, his political enemies are trying to use it to defeat his presidential aspirations. Here is what Taft said. Is there anything wrong about it? “In 1854 he (Grant) resigned from the army because he had yielded tc the weakness of the taste for strong drink, and rather than be court-mar tialed, he left the army.” In his explanation Taft took the ground that the lives of our great men belong to the country. He said “If the facts are told showing that they had weaknesses which they over came, the force of their successful ex ample is greater to lift the youtl of the country up to emulate their than if they are painted as perfect without temptation and without weakness.” Loup City Chautauqua Association. Loup City, Nebr., June 4, 1908—At a meeting held at the office of J. W. Long, J. S. Pedler was elected tem porary chairman and G. S. Leininger, secretary. The plan of Chautauqua was pres ented by Miss Palmer and on motion it was decided that we adopt the Chautauqua course of twelve enter tainments by the Nebraska Reform Chautauqua Association. On separate motions the following prominent officers were chosen and elected: Messrs. E. S. Hayhurst, president; Jno. W. Long, vice-presi dent; G. S. Leininger, secretary; S. N. Sweetland, treasurer; J. W. Burleigh, chairman committe on publication and advertising; A. L Zimmerman, chairman committee on entertain ment; C. J. Tracy, chairman com mittee on grounds and concessions. The officers and chairmen of com mittees as above constitute an ex ecutive committee and the committee on grounds and concessions shall con fer with the executive committee in selecting grounds and letting con cessions. Each subscriber shall take and pay for the tickets subscribed for, and Messrs. Conhiser and Cooper and Mrs. Thompson shall be a committee on selling tickets. The president and secretary were empowered to sign the contract and the treasurer was instructed to make the $25.00 advance payment. All meetings of the executive com mittee and of the association shall be called by the president when thought necessary. On motion the meeting adjourned. Loup City, Nebr., June 5,1908.—Mr. Hayhurst refusing to accept the office of president the executive committee have this day appointed Supt. R. D. Hendrickson as president of ‘‘Loup City Chautauqua Association.” G. S. Leininger, Secy. Additional Locals. Will person who picked up pouch , containing some three dollars and a ) gymnasium key just after dinner on j Wednesday at the rear of the billiard hall please return same to North- j western office. Mrs. Minnie Ilitt of Los Angeles. Calif., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Babcock of Clay township for the past two or three weeks, left for Fairfield, this state, Monday morning, Mrs. Babcock ac companying her, where the two ladies will visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Corbin and other relatives. Yesterday was ‘“Opening Day” at Jenner's Park for tliis season and a goodly crowd was in attendance all day, despite the fact that there was some promise of rain, hundreds of people from Loup City and surround ing towns and country taking advan tage of the day to be present. Re freshments were served and a large number of our towns people and the people from the country picnicked on the grounds. The sports were many and interesting. The English sport of riding horseback at fast pace and tipping the ring, caused much en thusiasm and was won by Arthur Hansel. The gold medal was won by Claude Burt of Wiggle Creek in a high jump of 4 feet and 5 inches, there being several contestants. Robert Mathew won the standing broad jump: Mr. Miner of Ravenna the run ning broad jump: Cash Pritchard the boy's high jump; Arthur Hansel the bicycle race, and Dewey Truelsen the foot race with guinea pigs in arms. The pavilion dance afternoon and evening was well patronized, and all in all the day and night at the park was most pleasing to all. Who does not enjoy to read good fiction, weich deals with characters embodying the highest ideals of man kind? Much more does one enjoy witnessing a drama which more vivid ly paints to us the virtues and vices of our race. We are brought more closely into contact with the person alities of ehe characters in the dra matic art, those in fiction which tends to arouse our feelings to a higher pitch. “At Cozy Corners” contains a beautiful story of love never equaled by any other drama. It is not of the ten-cent novel type, but is skillfully written by America's greatest drama tist, and contains thrilling scenes and startling climaxes. The drama treats not of the artificial and the impos sible, nor on the other hand does it deal with commonplace things. No strongee guarantee can’t be given than—your money cheerfully refund ed if you are not satisfied. At the opera house, Saturday, June 13. “Jellied vegetables are particularly suitable for a luncheon or supper dish to be served as an accompaniment to almost andy kind of cold sliced meat” says Fannie Merritt Farmor in the Woman’s Home Companion for June. “Remove the jelly to a serving dish, and surround with the slices of meat overlapping one another; then garnish with celery tips. Cold meat needs to be very thinly sliced to be at its best, therefore do see to it that the closet can boast of sharp knives, for without them the work cannot be perfectly done. Soak one tablespoonful of granulated gelatine in one fourth of a cupful of cold water, and dissolve in one cupful of boiling water; then add one fourth of a cupful each of sugar and vinegar, two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and one teaspoonful of salt. Strain, cool, and when begin ning to stiffen add one cupful of celery cut in small pieces, one half cupful of finely shredded cabbage and one and one half canned pimentoes cut in , small pieces. Turn into a mold and chill thoroughly.” Viener & Krelstein Nightingale Building, Main Street Save the Difference, Read the Unusual Prices Saturday, June 13th 38c They mean the very best qualities at Reduc tion so unusual that to overlook them means an injustice to yourself. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regular price 50c, at Men’s Dress Shirtg, worth 50c to 75c, at - 39c Men’s Hats, worth from $1.50 to $2.00, at - 98c Men’s Straw Hats, worth $1.50, at - - - - 98c Men’s Straw Hats, worth 75 cents, at - - 48c Other prices equally low. Space will not per mit giving further prices. Call and see for yourself Wp Carry Everything in Gents’ Furnishings, Hats, Caps and Shoes A Visit to our Store Will Save You Money TORNADO’S TALES Enev. P. Enevoldsen and Wife Near Boeliis Meet Instant Death—Sfany Other Fatalities. Death, Devastation and Disas ter Diffused. Last week was tornado week for Nebraska.. This was .fatally true in southern Nebraska. Uie storm center being last Thursday and Friday, on which days a number of deaths re sulted and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of pfbperty was lost. On Thursday eveiling, about six o’clock, a twister struck the farm of E. T. Enevoldson. a brother of our Martin Enevoldsen of Loup City, some two or three miles west of Boe lus, 18 miles east of.Loup.City, killing Mr. Enevoldsen and' his wife, tearing Mie nouse aim an iarm ounaings u> pieces and devastating all property in its track, extending perhaps ten miles in length, but forttmately causing no further deaths to people in its track. Mr. Enevoldsen and wife were found at tlieir ruined home* after the storm, their heads crushed and bodies badly mangled by the.failing timbers, one of the farmer's ,arpi^ .being broken in seven places, tip}, bone§ protruding through the lleshv. beatiL must mer cifully have been sudden. The funer al followed Saturday. The many friends of our berqavtxTtownsman will deeply sympathize with him in the loss of a loved brotjcer. The same storm washed out about a mile and a quarter of the Union Pacific track along the river just east of Boelus. causing a transfer of pas senger traffic at that point between Loup City and St. Paul and the aban donment of freight traffic for a few days. Later—We learn that heavy rain Sunday evening created further washouts along that line further sus pending operations.’ A tornado of Thursday, struck Com stock, 2o miles up the valley, in the east edge of CusteV county, tearing j down a few houses-'hut causing no fa-! Lalities. Sweetwater,- is also reported to have ■ been, touched by aSsmall twister that jvening, bringing tx>-remembrance the ; bonado they had some twelve years' igo, but this time'hieing very little j damage. The south, suburbs of Kearney also ) bad a tornado that , day, killing two persons and doing much property de struction. _4. Near Franklin one was killed and a rreat property 1 ss sustained. Minden, Ilildrqth, Axtel, Upland ind other tow ns in the country below Kearney report much damage, with some loss of life and numbers injured. Friday evening lollowing, southern Nebraska was even worse tornado scourged, the storm covering more territory and proving more destruct ive than for years, with 20 known dead and scores injured'. Geneva reported' a tornado near: there. Friday, with four killed and large-property loss. Fairfield reported a toriiado in the west part of that city, destroying 12 residences, damaging 15 others. The Baptist, Congregational and Chris tian churches were also destroyed and the new school building-badly dam aged. Streets were blocked with trees and wires. No deaths. Loss, $50,000. At Carleton one woman killed and several injured in a tornado, several buildings blown down and in the country around a number of farm houses blown off the earth. . The storm was general over at least four counties, Eilmore, Webster, Franklin and Thayer. Max Jeffords, who is an expert piano tuner from Loup. City, was in this city Tuesday, looking after Iris trade which he found .to be good. Mr. Jeffords tells us that there is a deter mined effort being'made to keep the saloons out of Loup City and that it is his opinion that .there will be none this year. The town has been dry for a month now and although a number of efforts, have been made to start .saloons, the petitions have in variably been withdrawn before the city council acted upon them.—St. Paul Republican. Protect Your Trees From the Pest. Numerous complaints have readied this office concerning the ravage of the Boxelder trees by a louse. The pest is known to science by the name of ‘‘Boxelder Aphis” and it is making sad havoc with the foliage of this useful tree. We are in receipt of a circular from the State Entomologist concerning this pest and the best method of its destruction: we copy from the circular the following: At present there is threatening in Nebraska a serious outbreak of the boxelder aphis, a pest which has beea becoming more and more abundant on that insect burdened tree each succeeding year in this state. Scarcely a day passes but that complaints are received by this Bureau, testifying to the severity of the outbreak and the serious condition of the trees, these communications also containing requests for information as to the best practices for obtaining relief from the pest. JIHADS UESTKUV1JNW THE LULSE. The cheapest and at the same time the most effective method of handling this insect is a careful application of the proper insecticide in the form of a spray. From the fact that plant lice have a sucking beak with which they pierce the leaves and twigs and obtain their food from beneath the surface, it is obvious that to $pray with a stomach poison such as Paris green or arsenate of lead would be, time ahd money wUsted. yet 'we'have received letters from persons who did this very thing and then wondered why their labors were-not attended, with success. It is,therefore, easy to. be seen that some insecticide inu^tbe used which will kill by simple contact, with the body, and for this purpose the following easily prepared sprays are recommended: KEROSENE EMULSION. Common soap—_1 pound. Kerosene. '..2 gals. Water...lgal. Place the soap in the water and boil until thoroughly dissolved, after which remove from the fire and add the kerosene, agitating the emulsion vigorously for a few minutes by run ning it through a spray pump until it has a creamy consistency. This solution will readily' mix With water without the oil separating. Before applying the spray to boxelder trees, which have a rather tender foliage, it should be diluted so as to contain from 5 to 7 per cent kerosene, which may be accomplished by adding 27 to 37 gailons of wrater to the above 3 gallons of emulsion. The best re sults are obtained-when soft water is used. Paper Made From Sugar Cane. A consular report, interesting in view of the wood pulp investigation now being conducted by a special com mittee of the house, has reached the state department from Consul General Guenther of Frankfort, Germany. It relates to the invention by a Trinidad planter of a process for the manufac ture of a superior quality of paper from bagasse, the dry refuse of sugar cane. It is stated that he has erected paper works in connection with his sugar factory at an expense of $85,000. The inventor claims that 84 per cent of the bagasse is transformed into paper pulp and lie believes that his invention will revolutionize the cane sugar industry, as it would be re munerative to plant sugar cane pri marily as a by-product. The cost of paper production by the process is said to be very low.—Chicago Record Herald. . Now is the time when the country newspaper men are receiving letters from men they do not know, and pos sibly never heard of, stating the writer is a candidate for some state office and any aid the editor can be stow will be greatly appreciated. Yes, no doubt it would. On the other hand any aid these politicians can bestow the editor to recompense him for space used in his paper would be appreciated. If politicians want to advertise their business why in the dickens don’t tlrey include a check as evidence of good faith, for the amount of advertising they desire and send along copy properly signed for adver tising? Talk about business in a newspaper man giving away his space any more than a merchant giving away his goods, we are unable to see where it comes in.—Oakdale Sentinel. IT MUST BE A “MOON” IF THE BEST IS WANTED The days for driving are draw ing near, so you’d better* begii looking for the new buggy you in tend to buy. This year’s purchase of the fa mous Moon Brothers’ buggy in eludes some oi the very nicesi medium priced rigs that have evei been brought to Loup City. The screwless and plugless body of the ‘ Moon” insures against spot ted sides-cracked paint-a buggy not to be ashamed of-for many years. Come in and see some high-class buggies that sell at a medium price Hayhurst - Gallaway Hardware Company, o a ° 5 'Sf-- ."Sf5*- ’3 ° c b 5 o'S^^S «^»£iS-' -5-o,«I§gS -2 ^ e?sa.Hl9 f?3elfa« IllgSS • |oos;|si- °~u~3 w t* ' r * v W S O 4)9 n F5 31*Is«» o o JE,_ ■'tf'tKJ o a a c w -a c/5 « o.g -°' r‘lft|il!:l3S»8 ■* O u >» ttJ ! « o 09 -M c <D u -tS *3 *2 ® 'C tj ■fl '" ° " «.§ O o 3 X< t "to o? Efl “a d a> JC SSojflJS _ o £ c rt — a «.2 fl g S « ° . • jjs 1 g « 8 aj*£-s Saesg^og ^ = 1.5o-g *|3?*ilf “iii0 = ° t o tZ J y t/)-2 i oQ > -UJ •m.S-c 4! «s .5 *> 5 ^ -J 3 S g <>£-! 1> o£ uS >■1.— 5 t;0Q ■° •> M 2 ~ „ O. ■ - .2UJ 2 S<4S3 '■3 & 'una £-83; t o S' ■°- «3 *s° E» S £ otD ^ ^ £ o uljJ v- o o -- x ■g^ S5si rt Q TJ 0 •* >, •Q y &< — _ § •§ V 2 V « < ° S 0.U = 3 - m " a ^b1^40 S-2a 1 a-s”s-3 Sjsla ©•-ro30-2«*-4)u» .2 - " ;*•»..*2 a .a « 0 .t2a Q «| 2'1-a 3* g SrtOoS'^Sfl v ■ < » E S 2 « ; 8- E J3 TJ _ -M . J ■ OS o y*0 ^ w ~ -r o a S £ « u 2T? ^ f£ TJ "* W S O X'S^iJ tin*a • ii K *9 ^5 n u. n I. 3 JC >» (0 E >* £ o « L o Ei. £.« p-n Q_jO « U '2 J'O S « :H£fl»4oaS » _ 3 2 5 y\thi " .•> ou jC •2 2 2 £ g 2 “.!= rt 5 ccow£5 New and Scenic Line TO YELLOWSTONE PARK One of the most beautiful spots in 1 America. No matter where you have < traveled, or what you have seen, here , Is a trip that will please you as well, J if not better ( ] VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES 1 in effect this summer VIA TIIE t I I 1 1 1 1 ] UNION PACIFIC 1 For Yellowstone Park lealfet and t information regarding the new direct line to Yellowstone \ Y C inquire of G. W. Collipriest ‘ She Has Cured Thousands Given up to die. * ' * “ ' r \ * K ' Ij T • *«* V. DR. • CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practicing Aleopathy, Homeop athy, Electric and General Medicine. Will, by request, visit professionally LOUPCITY.NEB. At St. Elmo hotel JUNE 29 cmnn rlirsl5 Hours: 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. returning every, four weeks. Consult her while the. opportunity is at hand. Ulx. X. Lj ij iiutiia UCI av i-Ktm o the special treatment of diseases of the Cye. Ear. Nose. Throat. Lamps, Female Dis uses, Diseases of Children and all Chronic. Xervous and Surgical Diseases of a curablo iature. Early Consumption. Bronchitis. Bron htal Catarrh, Chronic Catarrh, Head-Ache, lonstipation, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, theumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright's liseaso, Kidney Diseases. Diseases of the ,iver and Bladder, Dizziness, Nervousness, ndigcstion. Obesity. Interrupted Nutrition, ilow Growth in Children, and all wasting lisenses in adults, Deformities, Club-feet, urvature of the Spine. Diseases of the Brain, ’aralvsis. Epilepsy. Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swelling of the Limbs Stricture. Open Sores. >aln in the Bones. Granular * nlargementa ml all long standing diseases properly treated. Blood and Skin Diseases. Pimples, Blotches. Eruptions. Liver Spots, ’ailing of the Hair, Bad Complexion. Eczema, 'hrout Dicers. Bone Pains. Bladder Troubles, Veak Back. Burning Crine. Passing Urine oo often. The effects of constitutional sick ess or the taking Of too much injurious acetic ine receives searching treatment, irompt relief and a cure for life. Diseases of Women. Irregular Menstruation, 'ailing of the Womb, Bearing Down Pains, 'emale Displacements. Lack of Sexual Tone, .euchorrhea. Sterility or Barrenness, consult )r Caldwell and she will show them tlia auSe Of their trouble and the way to become ured. Cancers, Goiter, Fistula, Piles id enlarged glands rested with the sub ltaneous injection method, absolutely with it pain and without the loss of a drop or lood, is one of her own discoveries and Is ally the most scientihc and certainly sure ire method of this advanced age. Dr. aldwell has practiced her profession in some ■ the largest hospitals throughout the coun ty She has no superior in the treating and agnosing of diseases, deformities, etc. She is lately opened air office In Omaha. Nebras i where she will spend a portion of each eek treating her many patients No in irable cases accepted for treatment « on iltation, examination and advice, one dollar those interested. DR. ORA CALDWELL ft. CO maha. Neb. Chicago III Address all mail, 1W Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb.