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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
THE NORFOLK NT\VS ) : FRIDAY , OCTOBER 31 , 1002. JOHN H. MICKEY AT HOME A LIFE DEVOTED TO NOBLE WORK-A MAG NIFICENT RECORD 'Whit ' Ills Old Neighbors Hive to Say ol the Re. pnbllcan Candidate ( or Governor Ills Honesty , Integrity , Charily , Told ol by the Men Who Know Him Osccola. Neb. , October 20 , 1902. Around the public nqtmro In Osccola , the llttlo red brick courthouse In the center , there Is a lot of Tjuoy men , who , In their thrift and en- * Tgy , seem very much \n \ harmony with Ihf llfo and character of John H. Mickey , republican candidate for gov ernor , whoso homo IB out there on a farm right up against the suburbs of the town. Mr. Mickey commenced here when thq town commenced. Ho wan hero when It was born. He built the first dwelling house that was hult | in Osccola , and has lived hero ever since. With a strong body and a clear : "hraln , ho was equipped for a trcmon- "dous amount of work , and when the lotplo of Polk county look back for Iwenty-nve years and realize what has I. . l > ecn accomplished In the upbuilding of this community , they can sec every where the helpful influence of John Ittlckey , whose courage never failed and wLose energy never relaxed. "Look around here , " said the hotel 'keeper , the flist man you meet In Osco- ola , "Look around bore , and what- cver you see that's good , John Mlckoy ban been in It right from the start , and bos helped more than any other man to make 1ft what It Is. If Mr. Mickey Is elected governor , the people will find him the most practical man they ' ever put Into that office. " The history of John Mickey Is the history of the beginning of things In this county. Ho made the first homo- etead entry that was made In the United States land office at Lincoln. He was one of the first two settlers In the county. He helped to organize the county and was Us first treasurer , serving continuously for ten years. He was the first assessor In the < ounty. He helped to organize the first school district , district No. 1 , and was its first treasurer. He was one of the orJ ganlzers of the first church society in the county. In a good many of these enterprises Mr. Mickey seems to have been not only one of the organizers , tut the one who thought out and worked out the proposition from the beginning. Mr. Mickey started the first bank in the county and Is still Its presi dent He was one of the organizers of the County Fair association. Ho has given the use of the grounds which this association has occupied during the last twenty years , and was one"of the chief contributors toward the erec tion of the buildings which the asso- elation has used. He contributed $5,000 to the ? 12,000 Methodist church here. Although an ardent Methodist , he was broader than that , and his liberal con tributions have gone Into nearly every church structure In the county. It is given out here on the best authority that his church and school donations In the last ten years amount to over , $20,000. This item , when it is con sidered that Mr. Mickey is not particu larly wealthy over many others who are well-to-do In this county , shows something of the chief characteristics of the r ; j to put himself and a part of what hf ' as accumulated into what ever is good for the people. Mr. Mickey was one of the or ganizers of the town of Osceola. The "World-Herald has charged that the town was located on a tract of railroad land through his manipulation , but the facts aa that it Is situated on section 16 , which is school land. On the school board for many years , his influence has been potent for everything that was most progressive and practical In edu cation. Mr. Mickey was one of the or ganizers of the first O. A. R. post in this county. His tender regard for this organization aud his helpfulness to the old comrades brings from these old soldiers , as will appear later , many Icind expressions toward him , and some f'\S that are not so kind toward the World- Herald , whose representative , writing from here recently , tried to show that Mr. Mickey had been neglectful as a member of the G. A. R. to the interests of that order. His attention to all the ceremonies of the G. A. R. and his many kind acts toward needy veterans has been recognized by the post hero at Osceola , and for many years ho has been the one chosen to stand at the bead of the grave when the old soldier wao being lowered Into his final resting place. "He knows the ceremony by heart , " eald Judge SaundcnJ , a prominent" - , eran of Osceola , "and we always know that we can depend on him. He is al ways ready to do whatever there la to do , no matter how difficult or how easy the task. If anyone is sick , Mr. Mickey is one of th first to flnd It out , and If you take pains to Inquire you will flnd that his assistance is al ways practical. " ' Up to the time that Mr. Mickey was named as the republican candidate for governor , his high standing among the people of his own county had never ' been questioned. Ho had been hero over thirty years , a very busy man , having more or le a to do with nearly everything that was going on , and hla clean llfo and high character stood out conspicuously among the people ot Polk county. It was those thirty years' ' of life In Polk county , and what they ] had been , that singled him out and made him attractive to republicans all over the state. When ho was finally1 nominated , this thing , hid llfo In Polki county , was the most attractive feature - ' turo of his public personality. To break down n much as possible this part of hla strength as a candidate , the World-Herald sent a representative hero who traveled over the county for several days , finally publishing In the World-Herald what purported to bo In- ] torvlows from nlnn alleged republicans who would not support Mr. Mickey , j As a sample of the World-IIorald'sj reckless work In Its efforts to Injure , Mr. Mickey , the following statement from George W. Dcobo , a Polk county farmer , and one of the men whom the ! WorldHerald"pretended to Interview ! against Mr. Mickey , speaks for Itself. ' This la what Mr. Dcebc says In a signed statement : | "I never saw the World-Herald re-1 porter when he was here , nor at any , other time. I never gave out any In terview or made any statement to tho. World-Horald , or any other newspa per. I was surprised and Indignant when I heard that my name was In the paper. I have been a republican here , through all these years , when 1 was the only republican In my neighbor hood. I have been to town several times this season trying to hire men to help mo at my farm work , but people ple are so busy that it Is Impossible to get help. If I want men to be Idle and help to be plenty , I would vote the democratic ticket. I Intend to vote for John Mickey. I want to see him elect ed and I believe ho will be. I think the the World-Her course pursued by - ald In misrepresenting people here will Increase the majority for the repub lican ticket In this county. ( Signed , ) "G. W. T1EEBE. " Mr. Beebe , In conversation with re publican friends , said some things that were a little too hot to print. Now let us take the business men around the public square hero In Os ceola and see what they say of Mr. Mickey. "You may commence with me , " said Mr. Pratt , the hotel man. "Put it down for me that I have known John Mickey a long time and I have known him well. He Is as straight as a die , and one of the most competent men I ever know Now , go Into the drug store next door and then go right around the square and see what the others say. " D. H. Kunklo , druggist : "I have known Mr. Mickey twenty-eight years. He is as prompt as a clock In every thing , and keeps his work right to the letter. Mickey is a very thorough man. Ho works hard. He has made lots of money and he has given lots of It away. He ho helped things along here ever since the town started. If ho Is elected he will be governor. They can't monkey with him. The Inter views that went out from here through the World-Herald didn't hurt Mickey here. " In this drug store was Mr. G. W. Gregg , a nurseryman. He said : "I have been living right along side of Mr. Mickey for eighteen years. I have had thousands of dollars worth of business with him. He Is very thor ough in his business methods. He makes everybody come right up to the scratch if they can. But if a man is in trouble and Is honest he can always find a friend in Mr. Mickey. I have been in the G. A. R. post with Mickey for twenty years. He is the most ac tive and best all around worker In the post. He has brri rw re rommander of our post here and has been its most liberal and helpful member. I hope he will be elected. " H. A. Scott , general store : "I have been here twenty-three years. I have known Mickey all the time. He Is as honest as a man can be. The reporter of the World-Herald , who was hero recently , misrepresented him entirely. It makes the people Indignant. That's no way to treat a decent man. It will make Mr. Mickey a lot of votes that ho would not otherwise have got in this county. He has been a good citi zen here. We think he will be a good governor. " Q. W. West , merchant : "I have been doing business with Mr. Mickey for twenty-three years. We do not agree politically , but I am bound to bo fair with him now. He is a clean , high- minded man. Mr. Thompson , the fu sion candidate for governor , is a per sonal friend of mine and a good man. I am not trying to help elect Mr. Mickey , but I will not mlnrepresent him. He's square. He will do Just what he agrees to do , and ho will do It well. " James Mathews , dry goods : "I have known John Mickey twenty-six years. Ho attends to his business. Ho never gossips nor meddles. Ho does lots of good as a citizen. The Interviews of the World-Herald did not hurt him In thla county. " L. W. Gurshco , merchant : "I have known John Mickey twenty-eight years. I bought land , of him when I first came here. I paid taxes to htm as county treasurer. There is no bet tor man around hero. When the Odd l'ello\VB ' worn building hero , I wont to Mr. Mickey expecting a $2t > subscrip tion , for ho was not an Odd Pel low , ' but ho gave mo a hundred. Wo don't pay any attention hero to those Inter flows In the World-Herald. " I Mr. Chas. Uurkhlrt , a Gorman and eld soldier , In Mr. Gursheo's store , said : , "When I came hero Mickey won one of the first men I moL Ho wa < < nctlvo In the G. A. R. and befriended mo. It was n slmmo to misrepresent him an the World-Horald did , but he's got1 plenty of friends hero. I will vote fen lilrn myself. " j H. T. Arnold , banker : "John II. , Mickey Is a lovol-hcaded , conservative , ] hardworking , earnest , conscientious ) man. In my Judgment ho will make a good executive. " ' H. F. Henderson , hardware : "I votcdj for Bryan both times , but I have very ( high respect for Mr. Mlckoy. IIo Is a very capable man. Ho knows what toj do and how to do H. He will get the warm support of thin county. " P. L. Dunn , hardware : "Mr. Mlckoy. stands high hero. The World-Horald Interviews arc treated only with con tempt. " Oliver Wcstbcrg , traveling man : "I have known Mickey twcnty-nlno years , He Is a first-class business man. Ho will know what Is going on In the state Institutions i ( ho Is governor. I hope ho will bo elected. " Dr. L. N. Shaw : "Havo known Mickey twenty-throe years. There has never been a cleaner or more compe tent man In the governor's office. " Otto Kuminer , farmer : "Mickey will run well In my precinct. My father helped nominate him for county treas urer In ' 71. His record Is clean. " E. L. King , attorney : "The people who were Interviewed by the World- Herald misrepresented Mr. Mickey and his standing In this county. The re action against such methods will only make more votes for Mickey. Ho Is without question one of the best men over nominated for the governor's of fice In this state. " Mr. O. H. Munn , W. F. Shank , George Carmine , Joseph Karrcr , W. F. Miller , W. B. Carson , John F. Anderson , S. J. Harless , S. G. Phmsant , Judge F. H. Saunders , W. O. Cox , and others , all old settlers In Osceola , spoke of Mr. Mickey in the highest terms. At Stromsburg , the endorsement of Mr. Mickey by the business men was as positive as at Osceola. Stromsburg used to be one of the strongholds of populism , but the whole situation 1ms changed In the last year or two , and the sentiment for Mr. Mickey's election Is now the most conspicuous political demonstration here. Mr. P. T. Buck ley , one of the old timers , and a promi nent business man , said : "I went down to Mickey's home stead In ' 71 to get him to show me how , to make my homestead papers. IIo wcs then a sort o a general counselor to the settlers. He knew how to do everything. When there was any new thing to bo done , Mickey always dug right Into It , looked up the law , and found out all about It. His whole llfo since then has been right along that , line. He has helped more people In this county than any other man who has ever lived In it. " Mr. John B. Buckley , president of one of the banks here , and a large property owner , said : "I have lived hero thirty-nine years and have known John Mickey all this time. I know his record as a public official , as a business man and as a citizen , and I know no cleaner record and no better man. The pops spent J2.500 of the county's money trying to find something against him while ho , was county treasurer , and I tell you , populism never recovered from the re-i bound of that Investigation. " t J. A. Tarble , a farmer at Shelby , be-i Ing in Stromsburg , said : "I have ! known Mr. Mickey ever since I home-l steaded twenty-nine years ago. I'm an old soldier and It makes mo Indignant' ' to think that the World-Herald would , misrepresent him and his relation to , the old soldiers. Why , John Mickey' has been the most practical friend the old soldiers have had In this county. I remember some years ago when the/ / winter was cold and everybody was hard up , we had a meeting of the post to consider the needs of some of the old veterans. Some of them needed money and the post had no money. Mickey got up and said : 'Send them' to mo and I will take care of them , somehow. ' Ho was always Just llko1 that He has done moro kind acts to the old veterans than any other man In this county , and the papers ought , to be ashamed to try and take that , credit away from him , but he's got , friends enough to elect him all right" M. P. Llndberg spoke of the organi zation of the Swedish-American league that was going on In Stromsburg. It's a republican organization. Of Mickey ho said : "Tho republicans could not have named a man that would run better In ! this locality than John Mickey. " | J. P. Smith , old settler and old sol dier : "I took a homestead thlrty-ono years ago , and live on It yet right hereby by this town. I have known Mr. Mickey nil these years. Ho Is consid ered a very straight man In this coun ty. Ho is considerate In his dealings with poor men , but If a man can pay , Mickey tnnUofl them como right dp to the icrntch , Ho will bo a good biuil- ncnn governor. " M. A. Mnkrovor , nttornoyt "I Imvo boon personally acquainted with John II. Mlckoy for eleven yearn. I have nU1 ways voted the democratic tlukot , lr.it mil OUR I change my mind , I Intnml to vote for John II , Mickey thlH year. " I * H. Henderson , merchant : "I havo' been hero twenty-four years. I have known Mr. Mickey all the time. The World-Herald Interview ! will help htm in thin county. I never heard of a re- llahlq man accusing John Mluhcy of anything dishonorable. I voted the pop ticket till two years ago. I found It watt no uno. It couldn't ' do any good. I voted for Bryan the first lima and would have stayed with the popn. lint they couldn't ilA anything. The pop huslncBH don't amount to any thing. I'm for Mickey now , and you will find n lot ot us In line for him election day. " A. 11. Hoadbloom , merchant : "I have been hero twonty-flvo yearn. Yes , I know Mr. Mickey. Ills reputation In llrat-clasH. Ho will get many ftiHlon votes. " G. W. PrcsHnn , merchant : "I have known John Mickey over alnco I cunio here. Hu stnndH high In tlilH town anil community. There are four votes In this store. Mlckoy will got them all. " E. G. Gold , merchant : "I never met Mr. Mickey , but 1 have heard of him. Ho stands well. I hope ho will bo elected. " 13. Haas , dry goods : "I know Mr. Mickey well. Used to live In Ouccola and did business with him. Parties who gave out Interviews to the World- Herald don't stand well. Mlckoy Is a good , broad-minded man and ho will make a good executive. " M. T. Barber , old soldier and old settler : "I settled here In the fall of ' 72 , and Btlll llvo on the sanio farm. Mli-key has been a ulanch friend to tbo old soldlorn. I'm ono of them myself , and I know what hln record Is hero In that line. He Is a helper. IIo IH a practical man. He always gets rlfht at this practical point and wants to do the thing that will do the most good. Pop commissioners paid out $2r > 00 to have his record examined HH county treasurer and they couldn't find a thing against him. The people who guve out intervlowH against Mr. Mickey to the World-Herald arc ashamed of It now and they ought to be. They arc claimIng - Ing now that what they sulil to the World-IIernld reported was exagger ated , but they ought to be ashamed to be talking at all against a man like John Mickey. If he ain't a good man , then there arc no Kood men In this county. " At Shelby , a small town In the east ern part of Polk county , Mr. Isaac Paisley , an old Boldior , Bald : "Yes , I settled hero thirty years ago and I have got the homestead yet. I ciiine from the same county in Iowa that Mickey came from. I didn't know him there , but I knew his folks. They were well-to-do people of high standing. John Mickey Is a strong and forceful man In any place where there's work to do that requires judgment and ac curacy. I never knew of his honesty being questioned until they got out something In the paper against him. I don't think anyone around here be lieves a word of that stuff I haven't seen a man who believed a word of It. " John Fox , old settler and old soldier , talked of his long acquaintance with Mr. Mickey : "I settled on a home stead just a mile from Mickey's home stead , In ' 71. Mickey got the con fidence of the people right from the start because he seemed to know how to do everything , and he has held their confidence ever since. I always worked for him In every election when he was running for county treasurer , and I have never regretted It. We'll stay by him in this county. Don't worry about that. Maybe they can beat him for governor , but he has done more good deeds than any other man In the coun ty and they can't beat him out of that" George M. McMillan , farmer , from Hnckberry precinct , was In Shelby on business. Mr. McMillan owns a two hundred acre farm adjoining the Mickey homestead. Speaking of Mr. Mickey , he said : "I have been dealing with John Mickey more or less for seventeen years. I will vote for him with a good deal of satisfaction. He will get near ly all the votes In Hackberry precinct this year. " Peter Wise , old settler and and old soldier : "I knew John Mickey In Louisa county. Iowa , when ho was a boy and have known him ever since. I homesteaded near him in ' 71. I drove through from Iowa by team. When I got here Mickey was the first man I met. Ho was mighty poor then used to work In the field bare-footed. I have done lots of business with him since that time. Some of the men ho helped when they couldn't get money anywhere else came out In the papers against him , but they have done him moro good than they Intended to. " Lcvl Cunningham , old settler : "I came hero In ' 71. John Mickey was a good friend to the settlers here In the early times and he has never changed a bit I was laid up and my folks sent mo a box from home. I wasn't asking for aid. My folks were helping mo , that was all. When the box came there was $17 freight. I didn't havt no $17 , and I wont to Mr. Mlckoy. I didn't have anything hardly and could not give security , but ho Just handed me a twenty-dollar bill. I told him 1 couldn't make the change , for I didn't have a cent. 'That's all right , ' said Mlckoy. 'You Just take It with you and hand It to me when you get it. ' Ho didn't charge mo any Interest then. I have borrowed money of him since and paid him Interest. Ho was the one who cut the Interest down In this ounty to 10 per cent when It had boon 2 per cent a month. Everybody In this ounty known that , anil It meant a rood deal to the poopln In those 11 in en when they wore liorroworn I Kiiewi we'll take euro of Mlckoy all right lorn when election day coinen , " I ) . E , Hinlth. formerly a hanker horn n Shelby , but now Homowhat of n 'armor by proxy , ownlnii fil0 ! acres of 'arm land out from town , tipoko of Mr. Mickey. Ho wan qulto novcro In bin lonunclatloii of tl-oiin who had given Hit Interview ! ) In the Worhl-Hernlili Said ho didn't bollovo they had voted the straight republican ticket for ten yearn they had Krlovanocii nKiilmit Mickey and want.-d to get ovon. "I knew John Mickey In Iowa when ho wau n young man and I wan a llttlo lioy , " Haiti Mr. Hinlth. "I havn known lilm over tilnco I canui here. I farmed near him In Hackherry precinct. I rented a farm onro from him for thrco yciii-M. He never came near the farm to examine or meanure the crop. I Hold the erop and KIIVO him bin nharo of the proceeds In money. I will bo mistaken If ho don't get a mighty big vote from thin county. " W. 13. ICennny , furniture dealer : "I havn been doing bnidnenn with Mr , Mickey for twenty-llvo yearn. Always found him not only a man of bin word In the ntrlctent sense , but a Jtmt man. Hln dealing have extended to nearly everything In thin county. His ntand- Ing hern Is high. I hope ho will bo elected. " IX It. Leard , druggist : "I know Mr. Mickey well. He Is a man who does u great deal of work. Hln eharltlen aru extensive. He helps anyone In need , I would like lo nee htm governor. I would have confidence In anything that Mickey would do an a public man. " J. Q. Hathhurn was buny erecting anew now brick ntore. He ntoppod n moment to miy that he had known Mr. Mlekoy twenty-nine yearn , had very high re- npect for him and hoped lo see him elected. J. O. Mercer , hardware merchant , Raid ho had known Mr. Mickey seven teen years , had found him u hlgh-mlnd- ed and honorable man. John Bennett mild he had been a farmer here near Shelby thirty vearn and knew Mr. Mickey well. Hull. unlit Mr. Mickey would get a good many imp votes In thin county. George A. Bennett of Hacltlicrry pre cinct , said he thought Mr. Mickey would get twenty populist votes In old Hnckherry. George 13. Blnglmtn said he settled on a homestead here twenty-seven years a o. "He will get my vote and all that 1 can do for him hodden. " Dr. Inks : "I travel a good deal In the country round here. I hear the people talk. There's a good deal of In dignation among them over what the World-Herald published. People hero like to BOO some falrnens In politics. Some of the men they pretended to Interview , they never Haw at nil. There was George Beebe In town today , and ho would like to et a night of the re porter who pretended to nee him. That's no way to conduct a campaign. Mickey will get a big vote In thin county. " Joe Gnlmen , Block dealer : "I have known John Mickey for ten yearn. I used to be a democrat voted for Bryan the first time , but didn't repeat the of fense. One wan enough. They said the country would K < > to pot If McKlnley got elected. Well , I just watched to see and I have Been. I turned In with the republicans after that and I'm glad of It. There were poven brothers of us , all populists , but 1 K < ) t olt HO I could take a good square look at the fimlon- Ists. Every calamity howler in the country was In that gang , and I Just said I would quit them. I buy mules and horses and cattle , anything that's got money In It. and there's money In nearly everything now. John Mickey Is all right. There's no foolishness in him. There am lots of men like mo who will vote for Mickey for his busi ness sense. One of them ducks that got interviewed against Mr. Mickey owes his bank $000 right now , but It has been charged off the books be cause It's a worthless account. The fu- slonlsls never did know how to cam paign anyway. I'm glad I cut loose from 'em. " W. M. Ingalls , buggy dealer : " 1 have known Mickey twenty-five years. I never heard a word against him until 'this World-Herald man snooped around over tht ) county and found some men who wanted to get their names In the paper. Mickey Is all right. Nobody believes In the World-Herald. " H. C. Beebe , attorney : "I have known Mickey ever since I was eli enough to remember. IIo Is as squara nn honest man as I over knew. He has fine executive ability. I would llko to see him elected. " Fred Bralthwalt , blacksmith : "I don't know Mr. Mickey very well per sonally , but I know what the people round hero say about him , and from that I should judge him to bo about the best man In the county. Ho stands mighty well. " E. L. Anderson , banker : "I'm not much In politics. I will leave that for older men. but I'm for Mickey thla election , and I hope he will win. " W. T. Mawhar. postmaster : "John Mickey was one of the first men I me when I came here seven years ago. Ho Is the foremost man In the county. I don't know where you will flnd a bet ter all round man. " J. D. Ixjckhard. farmer : "I voted for Bryan the first time. Ho told us here In Shelby , right in front of this very building , right out there In the street , 'that ' the government was llko a teeter board. When money went up , produce went down. He said when McKln 'ley was elected money would go up and everything else would go down. Well I thought I would try It Just once I got enough the first time. I'm awfu glad that that fool vote of mine dldn' elect Bryan. Yes , John Mickey Is al right for me. I have got enough sons to vote for him , and there's lot o others. Some of the corn hero will go CO bushels to the acre. We're all rlgh up here. " , J. 0. Hotchklss. farmer , was building a now 10-room house on his farm ii the suburbs of Shelby. Ho said : " know John Mickey very well. Ho Is a good man anywhere you put him. " Mr. Do Witt , a carpenter , said : " slept In a haystack between hero an < Lincoln with John Mickey ono nigh In the early days when there wore no houses to sleep In. I'm with hln yet , There are lots of us old-timers up lion and we'll take care of him when elec tlon comes. " * - * * * * THE THIEF OF BEAUTY Ifl Captured by BrnclflolcTs Regulator. Thousands of ynuiif , ' women uron waking o thu fuel that inherited comlltiR.iH ha * iccil utolcn , mid instead of plowing cheeks iiiul bright eyes , thu tulUtnlu vrinklca of pain have taken their place. These arc the warning fccllni'Hl weak and tired in the morning ; , no life to enter ipon their former pleasures , irritable , rose , dull hendachci , fjcnctal dispirited 'eeling , HlceplcHS nights , cold feet , "bear- n L' down" pains. All these iiymptonw mliciitc ilenuiijed and weakened or atm , mil oxhuustiMl energies follow the weak- uned condition of tliu female organs a.i surely as night follows day. Save your self from worse tesiillM by Inking Female The most Invigorating menstrual regulator It the world. It relieves painful , profuse , obstructed or mippicsscil menstruation , icrvonsness , headaches , etcelem , Ileauty of face anil symmetry of form are the re- lulls of its use OfilniL'L'Istsfi Our book , Perfect llcnlth for Women. " fiee. tHE fHADFIELD ) REGULATOR CO. . ATLANTA , OA. 'She' Has Cured Thousands' Qlvon up to Din. DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO 1'rsicl.ioiiitf Aloopathy , Home opathy , Electric and ( iou- eral Medicine. Will , by rnitiost | , visit profesnlomilly NOKFOUC , NKHUASICA , 1'AOIFIO HOTEL , KHIDAY , NOVKMHEll 7 , ONE DAY ONLY. ruturnliiK nvnrj fnurweokn I'onenlt tier vvldlo tliooiiporhu.it- lit hiiinl IH. rALDWKM. , limits her pr ct en to tl.o Bpochd treatment of dlsraBOB of the njo , our. mien , ihrimt , liniK" , fomalc dUoiteoH , ilinpiisoi ol clillilrun Mini nllcliroulr. nurxonn mill hurKlcal illKOUBBS of ii ciiniblo iiHtiini Karly coiiHumii- tlnn , hroticliltiu , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , lii.'iulaolio , citintlmtlOi. | , eioniacli and bowel tronliloH. rlioninatiuin nouiali/lii , t.cl- atlcii , llrluht'H dlBaiiHo.klilnoy ( lUiiaHiiH.ditoHBoa of the Ilvoruml lilnddor , cli/.zuioM ) , uo MHIBIIOIB , inII i ) tlin , olwalty , Intnrrnptixl u rltlnn , HOW ! Krowth In children , nnil all \viihtliiK ilia- uiuna In aclnlte , ilnformltini clnh.foet curva- inro of the * | ilno , dUoaHos of the brain , paraly HB , hoartilleeabi ) , dropny , hwollltid < > ' the llnihfl , Btrictnrn , upon nure , pain In the bouo . granu lar oularKomontH anil all louK-BtauilIiiK die- oaeos properly troatoil , Illnoil Hiiil Hkln I'lmplee. b'oteboH ' , eruptions , llvor npotn , fall- IHK of tun hair , bad complexion , ecz um , throat ulcere , houo piilus , bladder tiouhlre , weak back , burning nrino. pn BUK ! nrino 'on often. The elloctH ot constitutional elckno B or the taliinif of too much Injurious mudicino rucolvos sonrchliiB treatment , prompt relief aud a euro fo'llfo. DlBeaBOB of women , irregular monbtriixtlon , falling of the womb , bearing down pains , fotralo rtleplacomeiits , lack of Boxunl tone. l.ono'irrhoa. ' etorilltr or barrenness , consult Dr Cahlwoll anil the will ( how thorn the caune of tlioir trouble aud thu way to bocomu cured , Cannerx , Goltnr , FlntiiU , J'llo * mil enlarged g anils treated with the Ruben- titnoous Inject on methoii. absolutely without jiain and without the lots of a drop of blood , is one of her own discoveries and It inally the most ( scientific method of this advanced age Dr , Caldwsll has practiced tier protection la some of the largest hospitals throughout the country. She Inn no superior In tbo treating nnd diagnosing dlmiucB , deformities , o o. She has lately opened nn olllco inOnmhn Nebraska , whore ho will ppand a portion of each week troatirg her many patients. No incurable CHBOB accepted for treatment. Consultation , examination and advice , one dollar t thoto in terested. UK. OKA C.\ia > 1:1 : 1. .V 'o . Omaha , Neb , Chicngo 111 , Free to You If you are not well and want to know the truth about your trouble , send for ray- free booklets and self examination blanks. No. 1 , Nervous Debili ty ( Sexual Weakness ) , No. 2. Varicncele , No. S.Strlcturo. No.4. Kid ney and llladder Com plaints , No. 5 , Disease of Women , No. fl. The Poison King ( Blood Poison ) , No. 7 , Ca tarrh. These books should be In the hands of every pereon aflllct- ed , as Dr. Hnthuway , the author. Is recog nized as the best au thority and expert In the United States on riu. HATHAWAY. these diseases. Write or send for the book you want to-day , and it will be aent you free , sealed. Address J. New ton Hathaway , M.I ) , 54 Commercial block , Fourth nnd No- brnsku streets. Ournlln , Neb This signature Is on every box of ( bo genuine Laxative Brome Quinine Tabicu the remedy that curett n cold In ono lajr