Professional Cards
A. P. CULLEY,
ILttorney & Connselor-at-Law
(Office: First National Bank)
Loup City, Nebr.
ROBT. P. STARR
Attorney-at-Law
LOUP CITY, NEBRSSKB.
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attoj ui !®s1smI'Liw
LOUP SITY, NEB
IARON WALL
Lawyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, ^eb.
R. H. MATHEW,
Atiorney-at-law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
O. E. LONCtACRE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CALL, NO. :S9
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJYTIST,
LOUP CITY, • • NEB.
Office up stairs m the new State
Bank building'.
W. L. MARCY.
DENTIST,
LOUP CITY, NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public Souaie
Phone, 10 on i)6
ROBERT P. STARR
(Successor to M. II. Mead)
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, - Neijraska.
(oily set of Abstract books in county
Try the
F- F- F- t>ray
F. F. Foster, Prop.
Office; Foster’s Barber Shop
Low Rate
Summer Tours
To The Pacific Coast:
Dailv low round trip rates to Port
land', Seattle, Tacoma, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego.
Slightly higher to include botli
California and Puget Sound.
One whole business (lay saved by
our new schedule to the Pacific
northwest.
i' ) Chicago
\ id Eastern Resorts:
Republican convention tickets on
sale Jund 12 to lti.
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,
V ermont.
in American Tour
.-'or 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. Rost-on. Albany, down the
Ludson to New York, thence Phila
delphia. Washington and Pittsburg.
Vsk the agent for an itinerary and full
iformation or w rite undersigned.
First and third Tuesdays to the
(Vest, including the famous Rig
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 I). Clem
Leaver, 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.
I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak
ness, Drains. Rupture, Stricture,
'aricocele. Blood Poison, Private
Skin and Chronic Diseaees of Men
I .... | I do not ask you to
' come to me first If you
,-'X believe others can cure
B }you. Should they tail.
don't give up. It is
better to come late
yhan not at all. Ke
member, that curing
{diseases after all oth
Icrs have failed has
been mv specialty for
years. If you cannot
| visit me personally.
rrite symptoms that trouble you most. A
.•ast majority of cases can be cured by my
ystem of home treatment, which is the most
inccessful system ever devised. I make no
"barge for private counsel and give to each
natient a legal contract in writing, hacked
by abundant capital, to hold for the promise
Physicians having stubborn cases to treat
are cordially invitcdvyfYMpiU cured of all
:o consult with me. vriris.it WOmb and
bladder diseaser. ulcerations, menstrual
irouble, etc. Confidential. Private home in
the suburbs, before and during confinement.
Motherly care and best attention guaran
teed Good homes found for babies.
C_cpi POSITIVELY FREE!
PKilt' No charge whatever to any
man woman or child living in LOUP CITY
or*vicinitv suffering from any CHRONIC
niSKASB a «10.00 X-RAY EXAMINA
TION. Come and let me look inside of you
absolutely free of charge.
_ 0. u specialist, grand
Dr. RICH, ISLAND. NEB. Oiticeop
posite Cltv Hall, 103 W- Second street.
THE NORTHWESTERN
TERMS:—$1.00 PKH TSAR. IT PAID IS ADVASCl
Entered at the Loup City Postolflce lor trans
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub.
For State Senator.
To the Republican Voters of Buffalo
and Sherman Counties:
Having been a life-long republican,
and justly proud of the record and
achievements of the republican party
and in hearty sympathy with its high
est and best purposes. 1 should con
sider it a great honor to represent
that party in the councils of the
state, an honor worthy the ambition
of any citizen. I therefore offer my
name before the primary election to
be held in September, and respect
fully ask the favor of your suffrages
to be put in nomination as your can
didate for the office of state senator
from the Sixteenth Senatorial dis
trict. C. A. Clakk.
Dated Ravenna, Neb.. June 24, 1908.
The National Democratic conven
tion meet* in Denver next Tuesday
morning. July 1th. Of course Bryan
is “It.”
———1
Hastings can now lie classed among
the “wet” towns, by the seating of a
“wet” councilmen, and the unseating
of a “dry” advocate. So endetli the
situation there.
One knocker, lx1 he of ever so little
influence, can do untold damage to
the best interests of any town or
community, but like fleas, mosquitoes
and lice, he seems to exist and thrive
everywhere.
The notorious .Tim Dahlman, cow
boy mayor of Omaha, still sticks to
his text that he will run for governor
and says he will announce ids candi
dacy soon after the dose of the Demo
cratic National convention at Denver.
Jim is stagey and dramatic, if nothing
else.
Tornadoes are getting in their work
yet, and with the usual peculiarities.
Saturday night last, about midnight,
a tornado struck Pukwana, S. D.,
after all the people had retired, des
troying thousands of dollars worth of
property, but leaving no deaths in its
wake, while at 5:30 the same evening
at Clinton, Minn., when everybody
was awake and moving about, a
tornado struck the town, killing seven
persons and injuring 25 others.
The case before the city council in
regard to the issuance of a license to
Mr. John Ileesch of Grand Island to
run a saloon in Loup City, and
against which a remonstrance was
filed, was finished last Thursday
evening and on Friday evening the
council concluded the evidence of the
remonstrators w as not sufficient and
voted to give the license to Mr.
Heesch. It is understood the Anti
Saloon League will appeal the case to
the district court.
F. IL Abbott, editor of the Aurora
Republican, formerly editing a paper
at Columbus, at which time lie was
elected State Regent of the Univer
sity, has announced himself a candi
date for State Railway Commissioner
to succeed Commissioner Williams.
Commissioner Williams is also a can
didate. as also area number of others.
At tills distance, the Northwestern
cannot sec any reason to turn Mr.
Williams down, who is by courtesy
entitled to a second term, but if
there be sufficient reason, “We are
from Missouri, and willing to be
shown.”
The school election in Loup City on
Monday was a distinct “walk-a-way”
for the “dry” people. It was report
ed prior to the election that those
who favored a “wet” town would
endeavor to elect members in favor
of taking off one or more grades
in our schools, to cause the sentiment
to prevade that on account of the
absence of saloon license money it
would be necessary to economize in
school matters. This caused much
interest and the people in favor of
keeping the number of grades as at
present turned out in force and elect
ed Messrs. S. E. Callaway, J. S. Pedler
and S. N. Sweetland by unprecedent
ed majorities. The total vote regis
tered was 210, the vote of the various
candidates being as follows: S. E.
Callaway. 153; .1. S. Pedler, 159; S. N.
Sweetland, 129; B. ,J. Swanson, 54;
Henry Ohlsen, 34: J. W. Conger, 48.
Tbe Northwestern is in receipt of
numberless letters from candidates
for the various state offices who desire
editorial mention of their candidacies.
As a general proposition, the North
western editorially takes little cog
nizance of the various names coming
before tbe people till after nomina
tions are made, but when the ticket
is made up warmly supports the party
nominees, unless it has good and
sufficient reason for doing otherwise.
The Northwestern does not feel dis
posed to fill its columns with eulogies
of those who desire to serve the
people and more or less incidentally
serve themselves, and unless it
is especially acquainted with the
would-be servant of the people, per
sonally or by reputation, it prefers
not to venture advice as to their
merits, pro or con. The Northwest
ern is perfectly willing to mention
the fact of their candidacies without
comment, but further, let the voter
use his own judgment, without at
tempt at bias.
Midnight Prowler Arrested.
Last Thursday night. Mrs. Mamie
Farr, a widow lady living near Sweet
water, was awakened by an unusual
noise, as though someone was trying
to force an entrance to the house
through a window. She arose and
saw a man standing near one of the
windows. She called the hired man.
Robert Hetrick, 21 years of age. who
was sleeping upstairs. He responded
promptly, but by the time lie got
downstairs the man had disappeared.
They kept a watch, however, Mrs.
Farr at one end of the house and
young Hetrick at the other. Finally
the form of a man was seen skulking
about the house the second time.
Hetrick called to him to throw up his
hands and threatened to shoot, w here
upon the man started to run. Het
rick followed him at short range un
til the fugitive reached a wire fence
five feet in heigth, this he jumped
but fell heavily on the other side.
Hetrick reached the side of the fence
before the fellow could get to his
feet, and held the gun on him and
again threatened to shoot. At this
the man spoke, imploring him not to
shoot, and the voice was recognized
as that of a near neighbor. Hetrick
attempted to get over the fence, but
while doing so the fellow got to his
feet and started to run, whereupon
the young man shot several charges
after the fleeing man, one ball taking
effect, as is subsequently proved, in
his left thigh, inflicting a flesh wound.
Mrs. Farr had marketed some hogs
earlier in the week, and had been to
town Thursday and had Her check
cashed. Thursday evening she had
been working on Her accounts and
had counted over her money, which
was not a largo amount, and when
she retired she had left her purse and
gold watch lying on a table in the
front room. The following day com
plaint was sworn out in Loup City
and the sheriff place a man named
Antnony, who lives on the Starr
place, under arrest. He had a hear
ing this week, and the accused man
admitted that he had visited Mrs.
Farr’s place on the night stated, but
failed to give a satisfactory account
of his purposes, saying that he was
trying to see what ‘-the fool hired
man would do, anyway.” Having
been stopped before he had actually
forced an entrance to the house, it
was not thought a charge of burglarly
would lie, so he was placed under
bonds to keep the peace, and to keep
away from the Farr place. Anthony
is a man of some means, having
money in the bank at Pleasanton,
and considerable personal property,
and lie was able to furnish the bond
required and was released. Anthony
was shot in the thigh by Hetrick,
and he made two visits to a Hazard
doctor for surgical attention. The
Sweetwater community is consider
ably aroused over the incident but
good order has so far been maintained.
—Ravenna News.
No More Bad Eggs.
J. W. Johnson, deputy pure food
commissioner of the state, has sent
out a circular which is known and
described as Bulletin No. 2, in which
he says:
“The Nebraska pure food law
makes it unlawful to sell bad eggs
and provides a penalty of from *10 to
$100 for eac^ offense.
“It is unlawful for the farmer to
sell bad eggs to the merchant.
“It is unlawful for the merchant
to sell them to his patrons or egg
dealers.
“It is a violation of the national
pure food law to ship bad eggs from
one state to another.
“The law was passed in the in
terest of honest dealing, and it is not
honest to sell bad eggs for good
money. It is reported that in some
cases spoiled eggs have been taken
from the ii cubator and marketed at
the grocery store when the producer
thought the buyer was too busy to
examine them. It is the duty of this
department to prosecute offenders
whoever they may be, no matter
whether producer or dealer. The
law is trying to protect, not only the
consumer who is entitled to get
honest food for his money, but the
honest producer and honest dealer
who is entitled to have his dishonest
competitors prosecuted and exposed
through publicity.
"Nebraska hens are producing
90,000,000 dozen eggs annually. These
Nebraska eggs are worth three to
five cents per dozen less than the
highest market price in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore on ac
count of the low grade they take in
these markets by reason of the dis
honest and careless mixing of bad
eggs with the good.
“Five cents a dozen on 90,000,000
dozen eggs amounts to $4,5000,000.
"By reason of this careless and dis
honest mixing of bad eggs with good,
we lower the value of our annual
output $4,500,tX)0."
Does it pay?
The boy who takes his hat off when
he enters the house is the one who
usually has his hair combed and his
face clean, and the girl who says
"please" and “thank you," is always
prettier than the one who forgets
these little things. You just look
around and see if this is not so.—Ex.
The eclipse came on schedule time
last Sunday morning and our people
were ready with their smoked eyes
to witness the same. It covered
about one-half the sun’s disc in its
fullest sense here, and was witnessed
by all those who had not forgotten
the phenomena. A portion of the
time, however, Old Sol was obscured
by heavy clouds, rendering sight
seeing impossible.
Whot Roosevelt Says
“I feel that the country is indeed to
be congratulated upon the nomina
tion of Mr. Taft. I have known him
intimately for many years and I have
peculiar feelings for him because
throughout that time we worked for
the same object, the same purpose
and ideas. I do not believe there
could be found in all the country a
man so well fitted to be president.
He is not only absolutely fearless,
absolutely disinterested and upright,
but he has the widest acquaintance
with the nation’s needs, without and
within, and the broadest sympathies
with all our citizens. He would be
as emphatically a president of the
plain people as Lincoln, yet, not Lin
coln himself would be freer from the
least tendency to arouse or appeal to
class hatred of any kind.
“He has a peculiar and intimate
knowledge of and sympathy with the
needs of our people—of the farmer,
of the wage-worker, of .the business
man, of the property owner. No
matter what a man's occupation or
social position, no matter what his
creed, his color or the section of the
country from which he comes, if he
is an honest and hard-working man,
who tries to do his duty toward the
country he can rest assured that lie
will have in Mr. Taft the most up
right of representatives and the most
fearless of champions.
“Mr. Taft stands against privilege
and he stands pre-eminently for the
broad principles of American leader
ship which lie at the foundation of
our national well-being.”
POOR BUSINESS FOR MINISTER
Marriage Ceremony Left him Some
thing Out of Pocket.
Several years ago Rev. Mr. G—
was one of the leading Raptist clergy
men in one of our Eastern cities. One
Sunday evening after the usual ser
vice a couple came up to him and
asked if he would marry them. He
agreed to, and the ceremony was per
formed without incident. After the
usual blessing the newly married cou
ple went down the aisle toward the
door. When they reached the entrance,
l'.owever, something seemed suddenly
to occur to the bridegroom, for he left
the bride and came back to the pulpit
where the minister was, and said:
"Parson, I haven't got any money to
pay for this job, so I'll be glad if you
will trust me. I’ll pay you as soon as
I get the money.”
“All right,” replied Mr. G-. "Pay
me whenever it is convenient,” and
the man again started for the door.
A second time he came back, this
time to say:
"Parson, it's raining. Excuse me.
but will you lend me 50 cents so we
can get home? I can't take her out in
this rain, you know.”
He got the 50 cents.
BEAUTIES OF A FLY BLISTER.
Clearly They Must Be Experienced to
Be Appreciated.
The Marshfield News tells how Her
man Bauer treated hinise'f for pain
In the back. Instead of forgetting It
Mr. Bauer slapped a Spanish fly blis
ter on his person. A fly blister is a
good deal like hiring a butcher to skin
you. In about five minutes it set up a
conflagration on Herman like a fire
in a paint shop.
He at once separated himself from
the piaster, but the latter left its
warm, cheery Influence behind. There
was no let up to the pain it gave him.
At three in the morning it was still
burning like a coal of fire, and, un
able to stand It any longer, he tele
phoned for his family doctor, who
happened to be eight miles out In the
country. Herman now imagined he
could smell burning flesh. Daylight
brought the doctor, who with proper
solutions soon got the fire under con
trol. There is a spot on Herman’s
back about the size of a wool hat, but
the other pain has quit.
If you must put a fly blister on
somebody, put it on the baby. He will
holler, anyhow. Or on the policeman.
—Minneapolis Journal.
Candles in China.
The Chinese people are great users
of candles, or rather what used to be
known in America as "tallow dips.”
These are an inferior quality of can
dle which are locally manufactured,
with a wick consisting of a straw
soaked in some inflammable material,
the straw projecting from the lower
end of the candle for a distance of
two or three inches. The actual can
dle is not more than four or five inch
es in length, though larger ones are
made for use on the sacrificial altars,
in large lanterns, etc. The candles
are of a peculiar Chinese shape, about
five-eighths of an inch at the top, taper
ing at the bottom, from which the
straw wick projects. The hole in the
straw gives an opportunity to stick
these on a small wire spike which
projects from the center of all Chinese
candlesticks, and which holds the can
dle in an upright position.
Development.
“Wiggs, Wiggs?” said the census
taker, turning the leaves of his note
book hurriedly. "Quincy A. Wiggs—
blacksmith census before last—bicycle
repairer last census—that’s the man,
ain’t it?”
“Yes, that’s pa,” said young Miss
Wiggs.
“Well, how shall I put him down this
time? Same as before?”
“Oh, no,” said Miss Wiggs haughti
ly. "Pa is an automobile mechanician
now.”
Those Early Marriages.
But she clung to him and trembled.
“Darling!” he whispered. “What
fearest thou? Are we not wedded, no
more to part?”
She gazed at him terrifledly.
"Ay, wedded, and at page 87!” she
cried. "I know something is going
to happen!"
Nor was her dread wholly unreason
able, considering that a novel had to
have at least 400 pages, with two
thrills per page, in order to get into
the $1.50 class.—Puck.
Y. M. A. A.
Watch next week’s paper and see
the report of the number of books
loaned during June. Also the class
of books which seem to be the most
popular and do not forget that the
books are there for you to borrow.
If the persons who have forgotten
to leave their magazines at the read
ing room will bring them down this
week we will be very glad to use
them.
Will the persons having pans or
other utensils at the gymnasium left
there during the supper please call
for them. We would have sent them
home long ago but have no means of
identifying them.
Saturday, July 4, the gymnasium \
will be open to everybody at an ad
mission fee of ten cents. One ticket
is good for all day but is not transfer
able. We invite everyone to use the
reading room at any time during the
day without charge.
Ladies, come and spend the after
noon at the gymnasium on Thursdays.
You may take books from the library
and read them there or take them
home with you. We charge a fine of
two cents a day on books that are
kept more than two weeks, but are
glad to have you borrow them.
We have a membership of sixty
nine now and are expecting several
more. Better join this week as it is
the first of a new month.
Big bills announcing the 4th of
July celebration at Loup City have
been posted in Broken Bow and
among the good things for all who
attend will tie an oration by Hon.
Edwin F. Myers, of this city. The
lion. Edwin’s patriotic utterances on
' this occasion will undoubtedly tire
I his hearers with deeds ui uaih.^
should war be declared with Japan
to the fullest extent of the law.—
Broken Bow Republican.
Centers In Lincoln.
The great national battle between
Taft and Bryan centers at Lincoln.
The state tight between Sheldon and t
Berge-Dahlman-Shallenberger centers
at Lincoln. The anti-saloon tight for
county option centers at Lincoln.
The tight for the direct primary
centers in Lincoln. The fight for
lower freight rates centers in Lincoln
The tight for guarantee of bank
deposits centers in Lincoln. The
tight for any tiling that promises good i
to the masses of the state centers in
Lincoln. Read your state paper, Ne
braska State Journal at the cut price
of One Dollar until after election,
without Sunday. Including Sunday
91.50. If you are interested in the
state university, state agricultural
college, state fair,.state institutions
of any kind, you should be a reader
of The Journal. It’s a state news
paper. It's a long time until after
election but One Dollar pays for it
all. We stop the paper when your
time tis up. It's not forced on any
one. Send your dollar direct to the
State Journal. Lincoln. Neb.
Nebraska Military Academy. Lincoln
A high grade Military Boarding
School lor boys. Ideal location, out
side the city, yet close enough to
derive all city benefits. Large, well
equipped buildings, forty acres of
campus, drill, parade and athletic
grounds. Strong faculty; the best
academic, military, business and in
dustrial training. Preparation for
college, university or business. A clean
and inspiring school home. Careful
attention given to health, habits and
home life of the boys. Special depart
ment for boys under 12 years. School
opens Sept. 16, 1908. For information
address B. I). Hayward,, Superin
tendent, Box 153. Lincoln. Nebr.
$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
botli 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.
Tie 11F
Is the best. See or write
T. IMI. Beed
LOUP CITY, NEBR.
T MUST
11
j •>
IF THE BEST IS WAI
The days for driving are draw
ing near, so you’d better begin
looking for the new bgguy you in
tend to buy.
This year’s purchase f he ia
mous Moon Brothers bug y in
cludes some of the very nicest
medium rieed rigs ti t f e e ever
been broagnt to Loup G 1 -
The screwless ana j: i ; : • body
of the ‘ Moon” insures against spot
ted sides-cracked paint-a bug
not to be ashamed 01--10r many
years.
Gome in and see some high-class
buggies that sell at a medium price.
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For Sale by Hayhurst-CasJawaA Co.
<£1 X on To (’OLOR.\ DO and re
turn. Kvery <lay to Sep
tember Moth, 1008.
tio l o X rJ’o (><. DEN or Salt Lake
1 ■ city ami return. Every
day to September, 30.
1M 1 O X To YellowstoneP ark and
wv* « return. Including-rail and
stage. Every day to September 12th.
fidi) / wj To Portland, Tacoma,
(JUAiUv Seattle. San Francisco,
Los Angeles or San Diego and return.
Daily to September 15th, 1908.
ST
t no ’^ircuit
* Angeles.
and Portland.
tour via Los
San Francisco
Daily to Sept. 15th.
OX To Yellowstone Dark and
OUUidd return, including rail,
stage and hotels in park for regular
tour. Every day to Sept. 12th, 1908.
Also low round-trip homeseek
ers’ rates in effect every first
and third Tuesday of each
month during 1908
VIA THE
UNION PACIFIC
inquire of
G. W. Collipriest
She Has Cured Thousands
Given up to die.
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicin'; Aleopalliy, !lomi' i|i
athy, Electric and Ocneral
jledicine.
I Will by request, visit professionally
LOUPOITY, NEB.
At St. Elmo hotel
Hours: 2 p. m. to 9 p. m.
returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity is at
hand.
L)K. CAI. »HV; ;L hi 1 r prmix i to the
to tin s - ial .. 111 t of d.M .;v, s of th®
Eye. K \i»>« r .1 L i >. t cmal«* Dis
eases, 11 i-' i-* s ol Children ai.‘I :• i 1 Chronic,
NTei
nature. II:.;l.v (’oii-uinption Bronchitis Bron
chi«l Caturrn, Chronic tatarrh, Hoad Ache,
Con>up:itioii. Stoiu o h and B, v.el Tn-vu* ■ S.
Rheumatism Neural--! a. cci:.tic;». Brig f
Disease. Kidney P m-u'.-.. Diseases *•? • h®
Liver and Bladder, Dizziness. XcrvonMi* -s,
Indigestion. Obesity. interrupted N'utri’ n,
Slow Growth in Children, and all wasting
Diseases in adults, Deformities, Club-fret.
Curvature of the Spine. Diseases of the Drain,
Paralysis. Epilepsy. Heart Disease. Dr t-y.
Swelling «>f the Limbs Stricture. Open s- res,
1’ain fn the Hones. Granular hnlar n • is
and all longstanding diseases proper!; ■ *d.
Blood and Skin Diseases.
Pimples. Blotch* . Frv;u-«»tis i,ivci s» ;s,
(ailing *>f tlu* Ha r. Had C< i• j*J« v p. ! .. . . 4,
rhroat ulcers, B< ] s,
Weak Back Burning Urine Passim.' l nno
too often. The effects of constitutional sick
ness or the taking of too much injur us
medicine receives searching treatn * nt,
prompt relief and a cure for life.
Diseases, f Women. Irregular Menstruation,
Falling »-f the Womb. Hearing Down I':* i.s.
Female in 'placemen:> Lack of Sexual Tone,
Levicl.orrh- .Meiicu or H; rrenm ss. > onsult
Dr Cal : . *11 ami he will show them the
cause of 11*ir trouble and the way to become
cured
Cancers. Ccitcr, Fistula. Piles
and enlarged glacis rested with the sub*
cutaneous injccti* : method, absolutely with*
out pain arid with* ut the .-ss of a drop of
blood, is one of her < wn discoveries and Is
really the most scientific and certainly sure
cure method of this advanced age. Dr.
Caldwell has practice 1 her profession in some
of the largest hospitals throughout the coun
try. She has no supejior in the treating and
diagnosing of dis n>os. deformities, etc. she
has lately opened an office in Omaha, Nebras
ka. where she will spend a portion of each
week treating her many patients No in
curable cases accented for treatment. Con
sultation. examination and advice, one dollar
to those interested.
DR. ORA CALDWELL A CO..
Omaha. Neb. Chicago. III.
Address all mail. 104 Bee Bldg Omaha. Neb