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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1908)
Professional Cards A. P. CULLEY, Attorney & CoiaseloT-at-Law (Office: First National Bank) Loup City, Nebr. ROBT. P. STARR Attorney-at-Law, LOUP CITY. NESRSSKS. [ R. J. NIGHTINGALE LOUP SITY. NEB AARON WALL La-wy er Practices in all Courts Loup City, Neb. R. H. MATHEW, Attorney-at*Law, And Bonded Atistractor, Loup City, Nebraska O. E. LONGACRE PHYSICIAN anil SURGEON Office, Over New Bank. TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 39 S. A. ALLEN, DEJYTIST, LOUP CITY, • - NEB. Office up stairs in the new State Bank building. W. L. MARCY. B'ENTIISTV LOUP 6ITY, NEE OFFICE: East Side Public Sauaie Phone, 10 on 36 ROBERT P. STARR (Successor to M. II. Mead) Bonded Abstracter Loup City, • Nebraska. Only set of Abstract books in county Try the F- F- F- ^ay F. F. Foster, Prop. Office; Foster's Barber Shop 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 IMego. 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 2".Will spend three or four days at X. E. A. Convention in Cleveland: thence Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto, St. Lawrence river by steamer through Thousand Islands and over the Hapids 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 West, 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 I>. Clem Deas-er, Burlington Landseekers' Information Bureau. Omaha, ex cellent business opening in new growing towns. J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent. Loup City, Neb. L. W. Wakklky, G. P. A. Omaha, Nebraska. I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak ness. Drains, Rupture. Stricture, Varicocele. Blood Poison, Private Skin and Chronic Diseaees of Men I do not ask you to come to me first if you believe others can cure you. Should they fail, don't give up. It is better to come late than not at all. Re member. that curing diseases after all oth ers have failed has been my specialty for years, if you cannot ! visit me personally. write symptoms that 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 oy abundant capital, to hold for the promise Physicians ha\ mg stubborn cases to treat are cordially invitedxt AMEN cured of all to consult with me "if**-'” womb and biadder diseaser ulcerations, menstrual irouhle etc. Confidential. Private home in the suburbs, before and during confinement. Motherly care and best attention guaran teed Good homes found for babies. FREE! Nc POSITIVELY IRKK! charge whatever to any man woman or child living in LOVP CITY or vicinity, suffering from any CHRONIC OISKA.SE. a #10.00 X-RAY EXAMINA TION Come and let me look inside of you absolutely free of charge, rs- Diek SPECIALIST. GRAND U“. fCICn, ISLAND. NEB. Office op posite Cltv Hall. 103 W- second Street. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF R. M. HIDDLESON, Treasurer of Sherman County, Nebraska, from January 2nd, 1908, to July 1st, 1908, COLLECTIONS BY YEARS: Balance on hand Jan. 2nd. 1908, ... Collection* for year 1885, .... 1886, 1887, ... 1888, ... 1889 ... 1890, ' ... 1891, ... I £92, . . 1893, ... 1894, . . . 1895, ... 1896, ... 1897, . . 1898, ... 1899, ... 1900, ... 1901, ... 1902, ... 1903, ... 1904, ... 1905, ... 1906, ... 1907, ... Interest on deposits. School Lands. State Apportionment. Miscellaneous collection* $47 685 34 2 25 13 03 12 51 21 53 14 10 18 64 9 14 14 01 12 32 10 35 11 60 33 10 7 89 28 26 9 33 25 82 30 91 28 61 35 48 42 96 19* 39 1 174 66 38 884 18 219 52 2 673 80 4 844 43 1 564 89 NAMES OF FUNDS. Bal. on Col. from Disburse Trans- I Trans- Com- j Bal. on hand all ments. ferred ferred mis* band Jan. 2,1908. sources. to | from sions. July 1,08 State Funds. County General. County Int. Bond. County Road .. County Bridge. County Poor Farm. Soldiers Relief . Dist. School. Dist. School Bond. Dist. School Judgment Township Funds. Township Bonds.^ Township Judgment* Loup City Village.. . Loup City ViL Bond Loup City Vil. Jurigt,.. Litchfield Village— Ashton Village. Rockville Village. Fines. Printers fund. Permanent Road Fund Institute Fund. Total.*. $97 623 65 ** Ashton Village Fund Overdraft $1% 18 Total.. 5 559 3 459 2 595 357 2 128 519 247 15 757 2 165 285 8 ISO 4 299 585 100 232 28 334 138 409 53 231 ! 7 755 4 321 4 892 364 2 124 220 19 137 672 f 67* 56 03 84 64 00 . 12 249 5 956 50 1 835 25 125 85 1 826 6', 7 493 18! 701 10| 1 638 98 28 76 158 60 171 27 107 51 76 00 38 10 35 49 19 539 56 240 >1 9 907 45 1 400 00 400 00 500 00 490 00. 5 33 107 92 1 004 40 4 HO 1 75| :'6l 00, 29 15 100 00 $ 47 685 34 $ 49 937 71*$ 54 500 4l!$ 1 485 77 .$ I 485 77 $ 1 161 89 $ 42 156 93 90 92 132 43 596 37 285 18 232 761 28 18. 119 93 221 24 * 413 64 145 79, 6 771 270 68 27 58 57 57 1 00 5 55 5 99 4 75 1 35 758 14 1 386 16' 5 653 00 596 91 2 426 33 739 00 247 29 16 213 58 1 994 41 5 500 75 4 975 04 585 75 542 88 27 76 87 89 22 36 10 00 239 23 15 98 135 49 Amount of Money In Depositories and in Office: Items in Office:— Cash.. School orders held for investment Co. Int. bond fund Deposited in banks: The First National Hank of Loup City. Loup City State Bank. • First National Bank of Litchfield. . Bank of Ashton.. Rockville State Bank. Hazard State Bank. Nebraska Fiscal Agency. New York. $ SO 60 409 39 . 13 225 2S .. 12 500 00 . fl 275 40 .. 5 000 00 . 2 500 00 I 500 00 520 11 Total_ . * 41 960 75 The State of Nebraska 1 County of Sherman, ( s's’ I, R. M. Hiddleson, treasurer of said county do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is correct as I verily believe. R. M. Hiddleson, Treasurer, Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 6th day of July,A.D. 1908 C. F. Beushausen, County Clerk. Approved; Chris Nielson, Chairman of Co. Board. (seal) THE NORTHWESTERN TERMS:—11.00 PER TEAR. IF PAID IN ADVANCl Entered at the Loup City Postofftce for 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. The undersigned respectfully offers his name to the republican voters of the Sixteenth Senatorial district and asks the favor of their votes for the nomination as their candidate for the state senatorship. C. A. Clakk. Dated Ravenna, Neb., dune 29, 1908, The democratic hosts at Denver will present a series of resolutions of honor to the late ex-president Cleve land, which the eenvention is expect ed to adopt unanimously. It is the same old story. Tn life abused and villitied by the rank and tile, but waiting till after the shadow of death comes to the home to do him honor. During the next four years four members of the United States Supreme Oourt are likely to retire on account of age. The conservative citizens of the United States v*ould not like to trust Mr. Bryan, as presi dent. to till these places because he is too ready to criticize courts and the laws for the enforcement of public order.—Broken Bow Repub lican. The American Protective Tariff League is early in the field with a document entitled “The Vital Issue Before the American People." This is a reproduction of the great speech of Hon. Joseph W. Fordney, M. C., of Michigan, a member of the Ways and Means Committee of Congress. One copy will be forwarded free to any person sending a postal card request asking for document'No. 93. Address W. F. Wakeman. Secretary. 339 Broad way, New York. The Northwestern was in error last week in stating that Hastings was now among the “wet" towns, the courts seating the “wet" contestant for councilman, giving that side a majority. True, the county judge last week decided in favor of the “wet” contestant, but the district court on Wednesday of this week re versed the decision of the county judge and unseated Mr. “Wet" and leaves the council as before a tie on the booze proposition. Mayor Jim Dahlman is going to make his race for governor of Nebras ka by an automobile tour of the state accompanied by a male quartet and give the people one of the most spectacular campaigns in the state's history. Of course the cowboy mayor of Omaha says he is going to win, that he has never run for office yet when he didn't win, and this will be no exception. The republicans of Nebraska are even now supposed to be shivering from fear! The past ten days Lincoln has been the Mecca of the democratic hosts on their way to Denver, stopping off to see their great prophet and idol. Nebraska, without regard to politics, is proud to be the home state of the great party chieftan, and his home town is exceedingly proud, as being the residence and the citizens vie witli one another in honoring their national commoner. While we do not all agree in the Mights of political fancy of the democratic prophet and seer, yet we all with one accord ren der homage to him as a great and gcod man. whom a state and nation delight to honor as a citizen worthy and well qualified for any walk in life. And when we say this we do not necessarily bow the knee to his political majesty nor acquiesce in the thought that he will ever become more than a private citizen. The belief that lie will be elected presi dent does not disturb the spirit of our dreams. Instead. Lincoln will undoubtedly continue his home for the coming four years, as it has in the past decade. At the head of our editorial columns this week will be found the announce ment of Mr. C. A. Clark of Ravenna as a candidate before ahe republican primaries for the office of State Senator for this the Sixteenth Sen atorial District. Mr. Clark needs no Introduction at our hands. For many years he has been at the head I of the Ravenna Creamery Company, ; and we have yet to hear the first word derogatory of him as a citizen or business man, being of a quiet, re tiring disposition, unassuming in his nature, and not one calculated to | make enemies by pronounced aggres siveness. While this is a fact, Mr. | Clark is a very thoughtful, painstak ing business man. thoroughly alive to to every public measure, and posted in the affairs of state and nation, and well calculated to serve the people in the upper house of the Nebraska legislature. That Mr. Clark will be easily elected, if he receive the nomi nation goes without saying, and we are of the opinion that he will have little or no opposition for the nomi nation on the republican side, thus making it almost a surety this far in advance that he will be the next State Senator from the Sixteenth Senatorial District. Lincoln liad tiie flood in its liistorv last Sunday night, making a lake of a large portion of the city. At 23rd street the water rose to a height of 11 feet, rushing down O street at a depth of feet, filling cellars and doing thousands of dollars worth of damage. In the west part of the city. Antelope creek overflowed, mak ing west Lincoln from the Lincoln hotel west a lake of water. The water was a foot deep in the Bur lington Union Station, and several feet deep all over the Burlington yards. The Union Pacific depot was submerged in five or six feet of water while the Northwestern depot was also submerged. The Bock Island depot and tracks for a mile or more | in the east part of the city was a running river, while a large tenement building at 2.'lrd and O street was undermined. Some, six inches of rain fell, overflowing Salt creek and Antelope creek, and giving Lincoln the worst ducking it ever had. A number of deaths resulted and thous ands of people were made homeless and lost everything. Bail road traffic was completely cut otf from the capital city for nearly two days. A vast majority of husbands hold their wives in abject financial slavery. They declare no dividends for them beyond board and clothing. Few wives have a dollar to spend. Few of them have any right to subscribe for a book or a paper, to a Sunday school picnic or a church fund. Few are at liberty to connect the family exchequer to payment of a quarter for any purpose without first ap proaching the husband in fear and trembling and then getting a grunt with the permission—or perhaps only ; the grunt. The wife, it is true, does j not subdue the forces of nature and 1 wring substance from the soil, She ! does not go forth with pick or shovel, or saw or adz or square and trowel, to join the army of producers. Nev ertheless she makes a home. She rears children in agony, weariness and love. She does more than her part in strengthening civilization through the family and family ties. Moreover her sympathy and sweetness are the saving grace that preserve man from degeneracy. Some husbands are as frugal and economical as they compel their wives to be. Many spend several times more upon them selves than their wives ever see. These stingy, thoughtless and selfish sardines should take a tumble and occasionally cough up a dime with out a grouch or a hemorrhage that their patient humiliated wives might be set free.—Fremont Tribune. Wednesday evening, July 8th, 1908, at the home of the bride’s parents at Arcadia, occurred the marriage of Mr. A. L. [Gilbert to Miss Nora Bly, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Art has a host of friends here who wish for him and his fair bride a happy and prosperous journey through life. Sane and Safe Fourth The Fourth at Jenner's Park this year was a very pleasant celebration, everything moving- off in splendid shape. The forenoon was given over to the gathering of a large number of picnic parties from the town and j surrounding country and at dinner time the grounds were dotted here i and there over its carpet of green ' with numerous and happy picnic ( parties, while hundreds of happy children disported themselves every where without let or hindrance and passed the hours in merry sports and I games. At 12 o'clock the program of , the day was begun by tbe address by lion. Edwin F. Myers of broken How, a young lawyer of bright attainments, who gave us many good thoughts and bright memories of the day and withal gave a speech of the utmost brevity of any we ever heard on a like >ccasion. Mr. Myers is a very pleas int gentlemen and made many friends while here over Sunday the guest of County Attorney Mathew. Follow ing the patriotic address, came the boxing contest for points between Profs. Wilson and Duffle, and which j was witnessed by a very enthusiastic number of the friends of both, whose good hand and foot work were gener ously applauded, as were the points made by each. The contest was for six rounds, at the conclusion of which the referee called it a draw, the crowd being pretty evenly divided as to the merits of each. The Northwestern as well as a great many others made calculation on the points made by each, but as the referee gave the decision as above, the points as taken by different people will not be given and the people generally will be well satisfied and let it go at that. At the close of the boxing, various sports were engaged in and the day closed with the hundreds in attendance well pleased with another jolly day at the prettiest little park in central Ne braska. At the pavilion, the after noon and up to the hour of midnight was taken up with dancing, that fascinating and most enjoyable am use ment for lovers of the light fantastic, and as usual passed off most pleas antly. Of course in the evening at the park, as well as at numerous residences over the city, fine displays of fireworks were had, and the day closed void of any accidents what ever—a most safe and sane Fourth of .1 uly for Loup City. The Fourth was celebrated by the good people of Wiggle Creek in the same happy manner as every pre ceding Fourth, with Hon. R. .T. Nightingala as orator of the day, and the usual sports and games incident to the day. Ashton made especial efforts to have a big day the Fourth, a large number attending the celebration from Loup City. Hon. R. P. Starr was the orator of the day and a big program of amusements was carried through. A tine game of ball was played between Loup City and Ashton clubs, the score standing 8 to Sin favor of the former, although at the seventh inning it stood 1 to 0 in favor of Ashton, making the closing innings most exciting and interesting. Litchfield also had a most interest ing celebration of the natal day, of which we have gleaned no particulars. We understand Rockville also had a celebration, and of course in that event Rockville was not one whit behind her sister towns in an enjoy able time. Besides the above, there were num I erous picnic parties along the banks of tbe classic Loup by those of our citi zens and those of the country who wished to celebrate in quiet and pleasant little parties of home friends. All in all, so far as we can learn, the Fourth in all parts or Sherman county was most pleasant and totally devoid of accidents or incidents to mar the pleasure of the day. A new game in Tecumseh is said to be very popular, “the onion social,” and is plaved as follows. The young ladies stand in a row, one of them bites a piece out of an onion and the fellows pay 10 cents to guess who bit it. The correct guessers kiss the other girls, while the unsuccessful kiss the girl who bit the onion. The game lias its strong points. Tecumseh Tribune. Republican Candidates. So far as known at this time this is a list of republican candidates for state offices: Presidential electors: John J. Lanier, Wilbur: George F. Hurlburt of Utica, John P. Eaton, North Bend. Governor: George Lawson Sheldon. Lieutenant Governor: M. R. Hope well. Secretary of State: George A. J unkin. Auditor: II. L. Cook, John L. Pierce, S. B. Barton and William Husenetter. Treasurer: L. G. Brian. Superintendent: E. C. Bishop, George Carrington, jr., J. E. Delzell, S. H. Martin, R. C. King and A. V. Iteed. Attorney General: W. T. Thomp son. Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings: J. M. Shiveley, II. L. Sams and Robert Lind. Railway Commissioner: J. A. Williams and Fred II. Abbott. Congressman: First district: Ernest M. Pollard: Second district; C. L. Saunders, Howard II. Raldrige. T. W. Blackburn:Third: J.F. Bovd: Fourth: E. II. Hinshaw, C. II. Aldrich: Fifth: G. W. Norris: Sixth: M. P. Kinkaid, C. A. Sibley. Is It Worth While? Of course, if the people of Nebras ka really insist upon Mr. Taft’s pay ing them a visit at the State Fair, he may feel it his duty as a citizen and a public man to comply with the re quest: but as a political proposition it would seem the part of higher wisdom to let Mr. Bryan’s able and efficacious labors in aid of the repub lican cause pursue their way un interrupted and undisturbed. In 1896 the Republican \ote of Ne braska was 102,304; in 1900 it was 121,835: in 1904 it was 138,558. In 1890 the Democrats elected their Governor by 13,576 plurality. In 1900 a Republican governor was elect ed by 861, in 1902 by 5,355, in 1904 by 12,793. In 1890 Nebraska had a demo crat in the United States senate: the legislature now stands 97 republicans to 36 democrats. The republican majority in Nebras ka at the last presidential election was something over 86,000. Bryan seems to be doing very well, Mr. Taft. Is it worth while to muss i him up?—Indianapolis Star. Where Relations Are Mixed A well-known Washington news paper man married his brother's step daughter, thus his brother becoming his father-in-law and his sister-in law his mother-in.law. The girl’s stepfather became her brother-in-law. There is much food for thought and a chance for mental collapse in the effort to figure out mixed family re lationships complicated by unusual marriages. One man, William Harris of Titusville, I'a.. committed suicide because he ascertained, so lie said, that he was bis own grandfather. The man left the following autobi ography for the coroner: “I married a widow who had a grown daughter. My father visited us often, fell in love with my step daughter and married her. Thus my father became my step son-in-law, and my daughter, being my father’s wife, became my stepmother. Soon after this distressing complication arose my wife presented me with a son. This son was my father's brother-in-law and my own uncle, since lie was a brother of my step mother. My father's wife also be came the mother of a boy. lie was of course my brother and also my grandchild, for he was the son of my daughter. Also my wife was a grand mother. I was my wife’s husband and grandchild at once. At the same time, as the husband of a person's daughter. Also my wife was a grand mother, 1 am my own grandfather.” A father and a son involved them selves by marriage in a very tangled relationship. The son chose and eld erly woman, and the father married her daughter. A child was born to each couple. The difficult question at once arose, what relationship was one child to the other? Miss Millie Beckenbough of Minne sota was married to her uncle's brother's niece's brother-in-law, and no one ever has been able to un tangle the relationship.—Kansas City Star. Nebraska Military Academy, Lincoln A high grade Military Boarding School for 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, hi, 1908. For information address B. 1). Hayward,. Superin tendent, Box 153, Lincoln. Xebr. Is the best. See or write T. 1&. "Reed. LOUP CITY, NEBR. IT MUST BE A “MOON” IF THE BEST IS WANTED 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 of the fa mous Moon Brothers’ buggy in cludes some of the very nicest medium priced rigs that have ever 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 - Callaway Hardware Company. (l o 4) xs o 03 5 o ° 5 «.■= bu g o §" "Of *0f» * o 5 ►QOS.i s rf 2 g-i.Sg « • ^H *» C/J -4-> a <v o 3!l€l§ ►O2s; « c OJ x3 o to CO so T3 C 4> a co £32 § Srt8?. re re £ o 75 " . re in ^ J3 •&.£ oic E •a £ &£■« «2-S *> ~ *r *> .£ •-» «• o 1; ,5 “'Cuf « S g-J 2^c o £ S i »-o* | s ‘o°w«rt,oEo j; .2 £ g £ '3 8 ’ 5|5*'£ - jjS 3««"o.2£-s .H5E»5floE i»£2 ° « £* „ -B ^ '8.S.S t»° o§S,N«.t • o .n .2 2 ° ^ £ -^'v“ a w ~ JS g *! co ’£ t/i >— q t/)'^o5rSrtrt'‘° • ® m P- w t^c «n O «jrtOOc**'3cJ < jEU“ 3 £ S (J) l •=•5 ■CX a o O ^•2|-3 5.5--a <:u-i«-Soa .*SHSa8'8®’s JaJf'sS'Stfg « C -m^.S b a « 2*>asg.s“fl it£ s “ »“■? 1: “ J; a J; jt D {J £■3 °.S s8 « O •»0>m£ ■MO® . 1.9 .q ►*,2 a efl 2.rt c -2-’ Oq JM Cjj = a*w o *- c u £ 3 O o £ « - XJ-aO o.g-S c w J3 V) ,*• oU cU ffi E ° 2f- r xE »t ly O m g S §2 ■g* o£“0 ’ ■ -2 >■« o Q Sz h > -LiJ •I ^ ^ ^•2 T3 ^ .5 « 5 ^ X3 _i tfl <9 - >i | 3Ss-|£ui £sf "5“ a « £ .2 ui S2«c3£=> ■3 ft . S •■ a « oCD c i « u Slfg|x eTj°t-> f *“ nS^SS£ to •> M i" 03 •> w <j 0* _* . §-f22 »*< “ " ct'J- *>J (/> o Sft|=> e -s s a s “ JiSE^w. i: ~ „ £ . 4> c °3SI|^ O 0 << (0 > fO 15 a 1 ■*-> </> u 3 JC >» fO r >» JQ O re W u O Ll zitzrti re 3 re -q Sr «v u o o-*: 2 c(OU)^> LAKE TAHOE CALIFORNIA Reached by a short side trip up the picturesque canyon of the Truckee River from Truekee on the main line of the “The Overland Route” Is one of the largest and most beautiful mountain lakes in the world and an ideal place to rest Stop-overs can be arranged on Railroad and Pullman Tickets reading direct to San Francisco VIA TI1E UNION PACIFIC inquire of G. W. Collipriest She Has Cured Thousands Given up to die. DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practicing Aleopathy, Homeop athy, Electric and (u ncial -Medicine. Will by request, visit professionally LOUPCITY, NEB. At St. Eimo hotel FRIDAY. JULY 24 Hours: 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. returning every four weeks. Consult her while the opportunity is at hand. DH. CALDWELL limits her practice to the to the special treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat. Lungs. Female Dis eases. Diseases of Children and all Chronic Nervous and Surgical Diseases of a curable nature. Early Consumption. Bronchitis Bron chial Catarrh, Chronic Catarrh. Head Ache, Constipation, Stomach and Bowel Troup -s Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Bright's Disease, Kidney Diseases Diseases of the Liver and Bladder. Dizziness, Nervousness. Indigestion. Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition. Slow Growth in Children, and all wasting Diseases in adult*. Deformities, Club-feet. Curvature of the Spine. Diseases of the Brain. Paralysis. Epilepsy. Heart Disease. Dropsy. Swelling of the Limbs Stricture, Open Sores, I’“lh >" the Bones, Granular Enlargements and all long standing diseases properly treated. Blood and Skin Diseases. Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions. Liver Spots. Falling of the Hair. Rad Complexion. Eczema. Throat ulcers. Hone Pains, Bladder Troubles, Weak Back. Burning Urine. Passing Urine too often. The effects of constltutioual shk ness or the taking of too much injurious medicine receives searching treatment, prompt relief and a cure for life. Diseases of Women. Irregular Menstruation. Falling of the Womb. Bearing Down Pains. Female Displacements. Lack of Sexual Tone. Leuchorrhea. Sterility or Barrenness, consult Dr. Caldwell and she will show them the cause of their trouble and the way to become cured. Cnncarn, Colter. Fistula. Pllas and enlarged gland* rested with the sub cutaneous Injection method, absolutely with out pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, is one of her own discoveries and Is really the most scientific and certainly sure cure method of thin advanced age. Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profession in some of the largest hospitals throughout the coun try. She has no superior in the treating and diagnosing of diseases, deformities, etc. She has lately opened an office In Omaha, Nebras ka. where she will spend a ponton of each week treating her many patients. No ir{ curable cases accepted for treatment- Con. sultation. examination and advice, one dollar to those interested. DR. ORA CALDWELL A CO.. Omaha. Nab. Chieaga. III. Address all mall, 104 Bee Bldg Omaha. Neb
