THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JULY 11 , 1902 ,
Business Portion Is Threat
ened With Destruction.
OTHER TOWNS ASKED FOR AID
Incendiary , Finding City Without Flro
Protection as Result of Flood , Uses
. Oil and Applies the Match Hlgn
Wind Spreads the Flames.
> Beatrice , Nob. , July 10. Without
flro protection ns a result of tlio flool ,
Beatrice IB in flames nnd at 3:30 : tills
morning it scorns probable that the
entire buslncsn portion of the city
will bo ( IcHtroycd. Iwito last evening
the flood roao high enough to pour In
to the engine room of the water worku
niid a few minutes later all flrca were
out and the plant was absolutely use-
ICBH. At 1:50 : this morning flro was
discovered in a stairway hull between
llroady's grocery nnd Uronlcor's bak
ery. People who entered the hallway
before the flames gained any consider-
ublo headway discovered that a firebug -
bug had been at work. The Incendl-
nry had poured coal oil on the wooden
etairway in copious quantities bcforo
applying the match. In a few minutes
tlio building was In llnnics nnd was
BOOH completely destroyed.
People Stand Helpless.
Klein's department store , adjoin
ing the other building , next caught
flro. The flamcB soon swept the
building , the roof nnd brick wnlls
crumbling from the terrific hcnt , nnd
. the people wore compelled to stmvl
Idly by nnd do nothing.
The Drnko block Is on flro nnd the
telephone exchange Is being deserted ,
as the flames arc too hot to bo en
dured oven at a distance of fifty yards.
The guests of the Paddock hotel in
the next block have been warned to
Icavo and are crowding into the
street In a Btnto of panic.
At Mercy of Flames.
The city is absolutely at the mercy
of the flarncB , and while every effort
Is being made to carry out goods ,
nothing can bo done to atay the ad-
Tanclng flames. The condition at
tills time defies description. The
flro and sparks can bo seen for miles
In the country and the spectacle Is
awe-inspiring. The Masonic temple
is now threatened nnd it looks ns if
the buildings between Klein's nnd the
Haddock hotel "would cortnlnly bo de
stroyed , as the wind freshened , send
ing fierce flames leaping over roofs
nnd gaining force every moment.
i >
The mayor has telegraphed to Lin
coln and Nebraska City for flro light
ing apparatus , ns there Is no telling
where the conflagration will end.
.TRACY AGAIN ELUDES POSSC.
All Traces of the Fugitive Oregon
Convict Are Lost.
Seattle. July 10. The pursuit of
Outlaw Harry Tracy appears to bo
'
temporarily suspended. Sheriff Cud-
iheo hns called in the guards from
the southern suburbs , leaving only a
sufficient number for careful patrol.
It is believed that Cudlhco expects
the convict , if he reappears at all , to
ehow up In another part of the coun
try. The posse that started from
tlcnton with the bloodhounds returned
after a fruitless search. As matters
etand at this moment , no one knows
the exact whereabouts of the desper
ado. The chase is suspended for the
.lime being. The moment ho shows
his head men now waiting will be in
pursuit.
The marshal of Renton has cap
tured three suspicious looking Indi
viduals at Renton and it is thought
that they may be three of the four
men who met Tracy at Black river
bridge Monday and walked through
Renton in the convict's company. A
diligent search is being made for the
fourth alleged accomplice , who Is
thought to be hanging around Renton
or may have Joined the convict Ru
mors are rife that the fourth man is
none other than Merrill , but this is
generally discredited.
Still No News of Missing Vessels.
Port Townsend , Wash. , July 10.
The steamer Conemaugh arrived here
yesterday from St. Michaels , Juno 26 ,
and Nome , June 27. "Up to that time
no tidings had come from the steam
ers Portland and Jeanlo and the general -
eral impression in Nome was that the
vessels were lost. The Thetis then
. was still out on the second search.
The Conemaugh brought no news of
the overdue steamer Oregon , which
ir , . was reported leaking at Nome.
' King's Progress Is Uninterrupted.
London , July 10. King Edward'3
condition is reported as uninterrupt
edly favorable. His majestoy reclines
on a movable couch most of the day.
Some of his physicians are still In
constant attendance upon him. It
was announced that It was his majes
ty's present intention to be taken on
board the royal yacht early next
week.
_ . _ _ / _
r jm
" " "
Encampment Is Disbanded.
\ Dos Molnes , July 10. Governor
Cummins hae ordered that the en
campment of the Fifty-second Iowa
at Fonda disband owing to the con
tinuous rainfall.
TAKES ON DIPLOMATIC PHA8C.
Secretary Hey to Expedite Ooynor-
Greene Extradition 'Case. (
WnuhlnKton , July 10. The oxtnull-r
tlon case of llonjniiiln D. Greene and
John P. Qaynor , whoso removal from
Canada to the state of Qeorsla for
trial on charged of mlBappronrlatln.j
and embezzlement of over $2,000,000
in connection with river and harbor
improvements at Savannah , has boon
Bought for flomo time by the United
States government , will taUo on n
diplomatic phase in a few days , when
Secretary Hay communicates to the
lirltlsh Kovurnmcnt the Btatomcnta
of olHcora of the state department ,
alleging that the Canadian authori
ties are pursuing an extraordinary
and unwarranted course in the cane.
The dolniys nnd embarrassments In
the extradition proceedings resulted
In Marlon ISnvin , special assistant to
the nttornoy general , who has been
in active charge of the extradition
proceedings for the United States ,
transmitting to the attorney general
under date of Montreal , July 7 , a > spe
cial report on the case , In which ho
calls attention to the fact that the
legal representatives of Messrs.
Orcc.no and Qaynor are closely con
nected through professional and fam
ily tics with the Canadian ofllclals to
whom this government must look for
extradition of the men whoso custody
it scclts.
Upon receipt of this report the
acting attorney general called the
matter to the attention of the stnto
department , saying In his letter of
transmlttal : "It has been a matter
of great surprise to this department
that such a state of affairs as that
reported should exist in any country
controlled by British sentiment nnd
lawn , nnd I respectfully request that
the facts bo laid bcforo the repre
sentative of his Britannic majesty In
order that the matter may bo dealt
with In accordance with the high
standards ot British Justice. "
It Is understood that the secretary
of state will bring the matter to tha
attention of the British embassy n ;
onco.
MAYOR AMES HELD FOR TRIAL.
Indicted by the Grand Jury at Mlnnc-
' apolls on Charge of Bribery.
Minneapolis , July 10. The granJ
Jury has returned Indictments charg
ing A. A. Ames , mayor of the city ;
Fred W. Ames , superintendent of p&
lice , and Joseph Cohen with accept
ing bribes.
When Mayor Ames was arraigned
In court yesterday afternoon on twc
Indictments , each charging that he
'received ? 15 for "protection" on cer
tain dates named from the keeper ot
a house of 111-ropute , his attorney
denounced the charges as "infamous
and trivial" and demanded Immc
dlatc trial. Judge Harrison said that
the court was no respecter of persons
and that the case must take Its turn
with the others. He set the case foi
trial July 14 , and fixed the ball at
$5,000 , which was promptly furnished.
Neither Chief Ames' nor Cohen was
arraigned. The latter has not been
found and Is said to be out of thu
city.
VATICAN REPLIES TO TAFT.
Cannot Agree to Recall Frlaro From
Philippines.
Rome , July 10. The * answer of the
Vatican to the note of Governor Tat't ,
govoinor of the Philippine Islands ,
concerning religious affairs In the
archipelago , which was handed tj
Cardinal Rampolla , papal secretary of
stnto , July 3 , was delivered to Judga
Taft laet night. The contract which
the Vatican proposes shall bo signed
by both parties , comprises twelve ar
ticles , one of which declares that the
holy see shall use all its influence for
the pacification of the Philippine isl
ands and In favor of their adhesion
to the established government and to
the nd that It shall prevent all polit
ical opposition on the part of the
clergy , both regular and secular. The
Vatican cannot , accept the proposition
to rccaH the friars within the fixed
period.
Landslide Destroys House.
Omaha , July 10. The residence ol
Mrs. Johanna Collins , at 712 Marcy
street , was swept from its foundation
and the rear part demolished by n
miniature landslide of the union Pa
cific track embankment , which is
gradually giving way to the heavy
rains. Mrs. Collins was In her kitchen
when the mass of earth crushed upon
her cottage , and received serious in
juries. She was hurled from the
kitchen into the adjoining room bj
the force of the collision.
Kills Sister While Playing uircua.
Sioux City , July 10. Hazcn Mat
thews , aged , six , played circus with
his sister , Ruby , aged four. In one
of his stunts ho Jumped on her atom
ach. This caused ruptures and hem
orrhages , 'from which she died yester
day. They are the children of Frank
Matthews , who was mysteriously mur
dered last fall.
Nine Deaths From Heat.
New York , July 10. The police
records showed that seven people
had been killed and eleven prostrated
by the heat in Manhattan yesterday
In Brooklyn , where some street ther-
mom3r3 registered 05 degrees at ' .
p. m. , two deaths and five prostration
were reported.
New Mexico Prays for nam.
Santa Fe , N. M. , July 10. A specia
mass for rain was celebrated In Agiu
Frlo and similar masses will bo heV
in all the parishes of this section , a
the drought is shriveling up the crops
TltusFalls to Win.
Henley , July 10. Inthe eighth hea
of the diamond sculls F. S. Kclley
Oxford , beat C. 8. Titus , Union Boa
club , New York. Kelley won easily
Handlers at Chicago Will Go
Back to Work Today.
AGREE TO TERMS OF RAILROADS
Twenty Per Cent Increase In Wagea la
Granted , but Union Falls of Recog
nition Conference Result * In * Vir
tual Adjustment of Differences.
Chicago , July 10. The strike of the
freight handlers is virtually settled.
Meetings of faho strikers will bo held
today to ratify the action taken last
night by President Curran of the or
der , but Inasmuch as he stated after
n conference with the general manag
ers of the railroads that ho had
agreed to their terms because the
majority of his men were "going
back" on him , there Is llttlo doubt
that the terms will bo accepted by the
mass meeting. By tlio terms of the
settlement the strikers nccc&t the
scale of wages offered them by the
railroads July 1. This schedule was
emphatically refused by the strikers
at the time It was mado. It offered nn
average increase of 20-per cent The
demands of the men would have- made
an average Increase of 30 per cent.
The railroads at the time of offering
the Increase on July 1 said that under
no circumstances would they recog-
nlzo the union of the freight handlers
to the extent of allowing the officers
of the organization to make terms for
the men with the olllcors of the rail
roads by which they were employed.
This was ono of the chief reasons for
the strike , the men Insisting that the
union should be fully recognized.
The railroads have won a complete
victory on this point.
President Curran's Statement.
President Curran of the Freight
Handlers' union said after the meet
ing wlth 4ho general managers that
ho practically hod been compelled by
his own men to accept the terms of
the roads.
"Two-thirds of them would have
gone to work in the morning anyhow. "
he said , "and it was simply a question
of doing the best possible under the
circumstances. The railroads agree
to take back all the strikers who will
apply for their old positions ay noon
today. "
The settlement of the strike came
unexpectedly. The meetings durlus
the day of the various committees
with the general managers of the
railroads did not produce much re
sult , neither side making concessions.
The proposition finally was made at a
meeting of the executive council that
the matter of an agreement with the
railroads should be left with President
Curran and President Bowman of the
Federation of Labor , with full power
to act. A meimlng was then arranged
with a committee of the general man
agers of the railroads , who had full
power of settlement on their side.
The result was that President Curran
agreed to accept the basis of Increase
offered by the railroads July 1.
Teamsters a Factor.
The action of the teamsters was a
potent factor in settling the strike.
They took strong Issue with the
freight handlers and Intimated ve y
plainly that no assistance could be
expected from them , Inasmuch as tha
freight handlers had struck against
the advice of the Chicago Federation
of Labor.
The session of the executive council
came to a sudden termination , and
Presidents Curran and Bowman left
for the meeting with the general man-j (
agers. When ho left this meeting
President Curran was surrounded by
crowds of the strikers , who had been
waiting to hear the result of the meet
ing , and there was great dissatisfac
tion when It was announced that no
settlement had been reached , but that
meetings would be held in the morn
ing , at which the results of the meetIng -
Ing with the managers would bo made
known. The displeasure of the men
had a marked effect In bringing about
the settlement of the strike.
The agreement reached by Presi
dent Curran with the managers last
night must be ratified by the men to
day , but there is only a very small
probability that this will not be done.
MITCHELL PREDICTS SUCCESS.
President of Miners' Union It Confi
dent of Victory.
Wilkesbarre , Pa , , July 10. In an
address before the miners' conven
tion at-Nanticoke , President Mitchell
of the mine workers' union said ho
bad never participated in a strike In
which he was so confident of success.
This statement by the miners' chief
was greeted with great applause.
The national president severely crit
icised the Citizens' Alliance organiza
tions which have been formed in
Scranton and Wllkesbarre for the
purpose of prosecuting persons who
boycott or otherwise intimidate men
still working in the mines or their
relatives.
Cheyenne , Wyo. , July 10. Tha
Union Pacific is slowly importing non
union machinists for its Cheyenne
shops and now claims to have 27.5
men at work. The strikers say the
figures are exaggerated in the hops
that the strikers will grow disheart
ened. So far the strikers have offered
no violence to nonunion machinists ,
Chamberlain Is Setter.
London , July 10. Joseph Chamber
lain , the colonial secretary , who was
injured in a carriage accident MOD
day , left Charing Cross hospital yea
terday , accompanied by Mrs. Cham
berlaln , and returned to his home la
PrlncesB Gardens.
PRISONERS DYNAMITE JAIL.
Wreck County Prison In St. Joseph ,
but None Escape.
St. Joseph , July 10. James Bahlcs ,
Lcck Allen and James Murray , notorious
rious prisoners in the Buchanan
county Jail , wrecked the rear wall of
the jail building with a powerful
charge of dynamite and then made
a fierce fight for liberty , but the
guards were too quick for them and
beat them back. Seventy-five pris
oners are confined in the jail , but
rncny of them made no effort to es
cape , and those who were nervy
enough to follow Baldes and his com
panions were clubbed into submis
sion. As If by miracle , no ono waa
injured , although the explosion was
felt for several blocks and every win
dow In the court house , on the sldo
next to the jail , was shattered.
Baldes and Allen are under sen
tence for highway robbery nnd Mur
ray Is a government prisoner. They
arc now chained face foremost to tbo
floors of their cells.
Other prisoners were apprised of.
what was to happen about five mln-
1 utes before the fuse was lighted and
on advice of the leaders of the plot
they sought safety In their cells just
1 before the explosion occurred. The
i Jailer was ot dinner in another part of
the building.
I The damage to the Jail and court
house is estimated to be $1,500 , and
j until repairs can bo made a large ex-
I tra guard will bo necessary to re
strain the prisoners.
Developments In Corn Corner.
Chicago , July 10. Developments in
the corn deal were the failure of at
least two expectations. One was that
the bottom would drop out of the mar
ket because of reported settlements
with outstanding shorts , which would
mean the abandonment of the deal
by the bull traders , and the other
that the screws would bo given n turn
by the Harris-Gates people and tha
price forced still higher. Neither
happened and the price moved quietly
along within a range of 2 cents , flua
tuatlng between 80 and 88 cents.
Crop Damage In Illinois.
Springfield , 111. , July 10. The state
board of agriculture has sent out letters -
'
ters to all its correspondents asking
for estimates on the damage done by
I recent rains. The reports show that
| in the inorthern portion of the state
I about 11 per cent of the growing corn
crop has been destroyed , in the cen
tral portion 8 per cent and in the
southern 3 per cent , an average of 7
! , per cent for the state. The loss In
' oats in the state was about 12 per
I cent
I Hammond-Pierce Nupttais.
DCS Moines , July 10. The wedding
of Lieutenant Hammond of the Unite !
States infantry and Miss Mary E.
Pierce , niece of Edwin H. Conger ,
minister to China , took place lact
evening at the house of the bride's
aunt , Miss Ida C. Conger , Dr. A. L.
Frlsbeo of Plymouth Congregational
church officiating. Miss Pierce was
in the legation during the siege of
Peking and Lieutenant Hammond waa
ono of the American relief force.
Baseball Scores Yesterday.
National League Cincinnati , 2 ;
Brooklyn , 0. Plttsburg. 8 ; Philadel
phia , 2. St. Louis , 5 : Boston , 5.
American League St. Louis , 3 ; Do-
trolt , 1. Baltimore. 11 ; Washington ,
4. Boston , 2 ; Philadelphia , 4.
American Association Minneapo
lis , D ; St. Paul , 4. Louisville , 5 ; To-
Ittilr. O
Sheriffs' Slayer Captured.
Shawnee , O. T. , July 10. The sher
iff has received word of the capture
of Bert Casey , the alleged murderer
of Sheriff Smith and Deputy Sheriff
George Beck of Caddo county , in the
Chickasaw nation. Rewards aggre
gating several thousands dollars have
been offered for Casey , dead or alive.
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
Charles J. Jones' popularly 'known
sa "Buffalo" Jones , has been appoint
ed buffalo warden for Yellowstone
parkr
Robert K. Burns , a young lineman
vra * instantly killed at San Francisco
Wednesday by an electric shock while
running a wire ,
A receiver was appointed for the
Empire Savings , Building and Loan
association of Chicago on the petition
of one of the stockholders.
A dispatch from Salonico , Euro
pean Turkey , says the recent earth
quakes in that district totally de
Btroyed the village of Guvesne and
that twelve persons were killed.
Orrin A. Hlckok , who has been
prominent on the trotting turf for
thirty years , is hopelessly 111 at the
home of his brother in Indiana
Hlckok made St. Jullen the champion
trotter in 1879.
Indiana canners , ! n convention at
Indianapolis , say that canned to
matoes are cornered and that loca
Jobbers are now paying ? 1.75 a dozen
for three pound cans , which is the
highest price since the war.
Governor Yates of Illinois has re
colved the resignation of Patrlcl
O'Donnell ns public administrator o
Cook county , which he deraando
several days ago , O'Donnell having
been convicted of Jury bribery.
Bee and Charles Wentz , brothers
were struck by lightning while a
work In a wheat field near Hartford
Ind. , Wednesday and were instantly
killed. The two men had sought shei
ter from the storm under an oak tree
The bodies of , the family of fou
found murdered near Prudence , Okla
have been burled and will probably
never be identified. All were nude
and the bodies were much decom
poBed. . The man and woman were in
. the thirties and the children were , a
girl ot eight and a boy of six.
-a-ge Portion of Residence District - '
trict is Flooded.
ALL RAILROADS IN TROUBLE
High Water Retards Passenger Traffic
In Four States Crops Are Washed
Away and Livestock Drowned.
Floods Grow More Severe.
DCS Molncs , July 10. The Des
Molnes river reached the highcin
water mark of 1892 , which was twca- :
y feet , at midnight. At that hour
ho levee on the north side of town
jroko , flooding a large residence sec
tion. Most of the families removed
earlier In the evening. A small break
occurred in the Raccoon river levee
list after midnight nnd a large force
of men is attempting to hold the
flood In check. Two Rock Island east-
jound passc-nger trains , due hero
ast night , are held at Commerce ,
.wenty miles west of here , where tin
.racks are covered with water. Trains
on other roads , though late , keep In
motion.
The Des Molnes river dam is weak
ening. If It goes out It will endanger
'our city bridges and all the railroad
bridges. The false work of the new
Sixth avenue bridge , which went out
Tuesday night , swept away five spana
of the Chicago and Great Western
railroad bridge over the Des Molnos
river. South of the Junction of the
Des Molnes and Raccoon the rlv r
IB three miles wide for miles and Is
destroying crops and drowning live
Block. Communication with the city
by wagon bridges over the streams la
being prevented because of the dan
ger.
All Streams Out of Banks.
The rains have forced nearly all Iowa
eft-earns from their banks and the de
struction of crops , livestock and other
property is assuming Immense proper
tions. It is impossible to estimate
the damage from the Indefinite re
ports received. The damage IB espe
cially extensive in the central , north
ern and western and southwestern
parts of the state. The valleys of the
Sioux and Maple rivers are flooded
and Woodbury and Monona counties
are under water. The Iowa river at
Marshalltown is the highest since
1881. Many country bridges have
been destroyed and traffic between
Marshalltown and surrounding points
Is practically cut off. Cattle and
hogs have been drowned In large
numbers in the Iowa valley.
Many Families Made Homeless.
At Cedar Rapids , 5.4 inches of rain
has fallen since July 1. Cedar river IB
out of its banks and many familes
have been forced from their bomea.
Numerous bridges have been swept
away in Linn county.
The Skunk river and Squaw creek
are out of their banks and near the
confluence In Story county thousands
of acres are flooded and crops prac
tically destroyed. The continuous
rains are paralyzing business in Fort
Dodge and the railroads are almos ;
out of business. The west end of the
city is under water and families are
moving out. The Des Molnes river
is up six feet at that point. Be
cause of the soaking of the Insulation
of the wires , electric power has been
shut off and the town Is dark.
One Life Is Yost.
Near Oxford , in Johnson county , In
a windstorm last night , Jacob BurU-
hardt was crushed to death by tha
falling of a barn on the farm of Wes
ley Prush. Half a dozen barns were
destroyed In the same neighborhood.
All over Johnson county the stonn
destroyed windmills and barns. The
damage in the county is estimated at
$50,000.
A deluge visited the town of Extra
and trains on the Audubon branch of
the -Rock Island could not pass that
point. The town is under four feet
of water. The Raccoon river at Abel ,
after being stationary all day , began
to rise rapidly last night and shut off
the electric light plant and is doing
great damage.
Reports received at Burlington say
the Mississippi river has risen one
foot since noon and IB still rising
Heavy rains have fallen nil day.
swelling the current , which has been
reinforced from tributaries all
through northern Iowa. It IB the
most phenomenal rise in years.
Railroads Suspend Traffic.
Topeka , July 10. The Union Pa
clflc has suspended all traffic on the
Blue Valley line north of Manhattan
and on the branch north of Concordla
on account of the high water. The
Santa Fe is having much trouble on
the northern end of the Strong City
branch , which runs from Strong City
to Superior , Neb. The Republican
river Is on , a rampage there , and is
higher than ever before known. The
Fremont , Elkhorn and Missouri Val
ley line , which connects with the
Santa Fe at Superior , cannot get its
trains through. Reports received by
the Santa Fo here are not cncourag
ing. Rain prevailed yesterday over
the entire middle and western di
visions of the road , The Kansas river
at this place Is very high again.
Water Delays All Trains.
Kansas City , July 10. The ralnfal
at Kansas City thus far in July is four
inches in excess of the normal fal
for the whole month. Rain fell generally
orally yesterday in Kansas , Nebraska
nnd western Missouri. Many rnssen
ger trains arrived here late , because
of inundated tracks. The Missour
river is rising steadily and is nearlni ,
the danger point. When clear weath
er comes the river will fall as rapidly
as It roi .
She Has cured Thousafe
Given up to Dip. II
DR. CALDWE1
OF CHICAGO
' ' llo
'ractic'iiiK Aleopathy ,
opathv , Electric and OeiJ
eral Medicine.
Will , by re'iceit , vl'tlt iirofoiglounllj-
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PAOlJ
HOTEL , FRIDAY , JULY 18 , ONJ
DAY ONLY.
cturulngp\ery four wcoLs. Consult her vS
thouiiportuult ) IB at Inuul
jit. OALDWK'.Li ' 1 mils lior pr"ct co t < > tl
> l > eclnl treatment of din nees nf the eye , on
lose. tliroHt , IUIUBo nu'o ilUo BOB. ilUoneoj <
cliililroj ntiil Hllchro ic. uoivou > Mini snr lcn
Ilsci8 ; > s ul curn In t.ttturo Knily cunsuim
tluii , dro'ich tis bruv lilitl cntarrli , clir nl
! Hturrh hoida Lo , cou-tip.tio , stomach nui
xiwel troubles rli < Mitnntisin tiuurulxln , eel
I'lcii , Htltrnt'B ilU-neo.ki'li'By ' dlFoneoadUoBeo
if tlio liver mi i bl ilder , dizz nets , uonouBDOie
nillffo tl ii. oho-lty lirntrnptod ' utrltioa
lo\v Kruwtli In cuildre . > .ud all wnetloK die
OH > OI in u lultv , ilelo niltio club-feet curvn
tire of thnuo. . dl-oiises of the brnln , pnraly
BB , lienrt dUeute. djopsr. gwePinir o' the limbs
itnrtnro , "pen sira9 , jwln ID tlio bonec. Rranu
ar onlarBemontB nud nil lung-etaudiug di
eaees pioperly irea o .
lllund mill Skin
Pimplee b'otclie ' ; , eruptions , liver epote , fnl
ng nf t'jf ' hiil * . bad C'imploxlou. ecz m , throat )
ilcera. to e turns. I ladder tumbles , \\onk ,
lack , humid * nrino pa snx nriuo too often.
The eilects of cuustitntlonnl gtckcoie or tlio
ULIru of too much injurious medlcluo rocolvee
Beirch'ug treatment , prumpc relief nad a cure
to-life.
Diseases of wooiea , irregalnr menetration ,
'ailing of the omb , bearing dowa paine ,
' 01 a e placements , lack of Beznal tone. )
l 6'ic rrhea. eterillt * or barrenueje. consult I ,
Dr CaldweU an"1 BIB ili ( how them ttte ran
of tLoir trouble and the way to become cnrei'r
Cancer * , Goiter , FIstuIn , riled
an 1 cnlnrRei ! g anile treated with the snbcn-
tnneous inject on metbol. absolutely without
pain a"d witinnt tht lots "f a drop of blood ,
B one of her own discoveries and IB really the
moat bcientific method of tills advanced ago ,
Dr , Caldwell hat practicei her profession iu
some of the liferst boepl ale throughout the
country. Shs ha DO superior 1' . the treating
ind diapnoeiiig di-PnEes. do'ormitioe , O'c. She
ins lately opcied an ollico in Omaha , NebraaVa ,
where the will tpeu > a portion of each week
: reatl"g her ma jy pitio-ts. No incurable
cases accepted for treatment. Consultation ,
examination nnd advice one dollar t > those in
terested , DC. OitA CALDWEI.L & Co.
Omaba , Neb , Chicago , 111.
A SWELL TRAIN ,
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTED LIMITED I
SHORTLINE. "
To Ohicnpo , Milwaukee , Racin&
Rockford , Lncrosso , Dnbuqne , Elgin ,
Freeport , Mudibou , Jnnesville
and other important points East , North
east and Southeast , via
An Electric light in Every Berth ,
The Milwaukee is the only Electric
Lighted Trniu that runs in and out of
Omaha. All cars are supplied with in
candescent lights.
Pulnce Sleepers and the finest Dining
Oars iu the world are run on the O. M.
& St. P. Ry. Write nnd get full in-
formation.
j
JA ) , NASH , 0
General Western Agent ,
H. W HOWETL. 1604FarnamSt. ,
Tniv. Frt. &Pass. Agt. Omaha.
RACKS
0EXAS
A NEW FAST TRAIN
Between St. Louis and Kansas City and
OKLAHOMA CITY ,
WICHITA ,
DENISON ,
SHERMAN ,
DALLAS ,
FORT WORTtgi
And principal points In Texas and the South.
West. This train Is new throughout and
made up of the finest eqalpmoot , provldhj
with electric lights and all other
traveling conveniences. It runs via our no , '
completed ( /
Red River Division.
Every appliance known to modern _ ,
building and railroading baa been employed
In the make-up ot this service , including
Cafe Observation CarsL
under the management of Fred. Ilarvey ,
Full Information as to rates and all details era
a trip via this now route will bo cheerfully
furnished , upon application , by any reprii-
eentatlvo or the