The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, February 13, 1903, Page 2, Image 2
TlIE NORFOLK NEWS : Fill DAY , FEBRUARY 13 , lflOi. : < .Blaze Destroys Big Storehouse at Rock Island. 1VA8T STORE OF MUNITIONS BURN Flames Lick Up Nearly Two Million Dollars' Worth of Military Equip- tncnt Firemen From Nearby Cities Aid Arsenal Brigade. llopk Inland , 111. , lnb. 12. Shop "A , " ttio principal IHBUO ntorohouso nt ttio 3lock Inland arsenal , was destroyed last night by flro , together with Itn contents , which Included cnvnlry and Infantry oqulpinuntH of every doscrlp- lion , nnd 1,000,000 roiuulii of Krag- JorgcnHon BinokoloHn nnutuinUlon. The contontH wcro worth $1,500.000. The building wan n masHlvo structure , Ihroo Htorlim In height , and wan erect' rd twi'iity years ago nt a coat of $100- con. con.Tho The flnniOH In the great government liintltntlon endangered property worth many tliucH the amount lost. The flro wan under control by 1 o'clock this morning , at which hour Major Dlnnt , the ronunandant , ontlmatcd the loss nt $1.000,000. The Hock Inland ar- nniial In tlio lament In the United BtatcH , comprising ton linmonso build- IngB nnd covering thirty acres. It T""rcHentB an expenditure of $20,000- 000. Tlionnandn of people stood on the river bluffs and watched the flro. "When the llames got beyond the con trol of the arsenal brigade , an appeal van sent to Davenport. Rock Island , Mollno and Dos MolnoB. Two com panies of Hruraon from each of the nuarhy cities responded , but by the time they arrived the storehouse was * maun of flixmo and owing to the flinonnt of ammunition In the burning IxiHdlnt ; , It was considered dangerous lo llfo to permit them to enter the building. Tholr efforts were directed toward preventing the destruction of other buildings of the plant. For sov- rral hours , and oven after the warehouse - house was a mass of glowing embers , tlitsro was a continued rattle of ex ploding rifle ammunition The force of the Hock Island arsenal has been working under rush orders for Bcvoral weeks. Fifteen hundred men have been employed and the offi cers In charge have been advertising < lally for more machinists to carry out the orders from the war department. "While the factory capacity of the ar- aonal Is left practically Intact , a great Jtolo has been made In the government Btores , and It IB feared the work on liand will bo seriously delayed. The now small arms plant , JiiBt equipped nt a cost of several million dollars , escaped - caped the flames. This plant Is now nearly In readiness to begin turning out the now model rifles. TWO DIE IN MINE BLAZE. Flro In Spruce Shaft at Eveleth , Minn. , Imperils a Dozen Lives. Duluth. Minn. , Feb. 12. Two lives * . 'oro lost and ton men had narrow es capes as a result of a flro In No. 3 shaft nt the Spruce mine , owned by the United States Steel corporation , at Eveleth , Minn. , yesterday. The names of the dead arc : John O'Brien and William Matthews. The flro was caused by the explosion of a lantern which was loft near the edge of the shaft on the second level , 150 feet below the surface. Ninety feet deeper In the mine twelve men were at work. There was no escape lor them except by way of No. 3 , In which the lire was raging. The efforts of the dromon were directed , with good effect , on the blazing woodwork which lined the shaft. There was ven tilation for the firemen , hut none for the twelve men In the drift ninety feet below them. The air BOOH became freighted with steam , gas and smoke and the candles carried by the Im prisoned men were of llttlo avail. They groped to the point where the drift joins the No. 1 shaft and peered upward , and when they could no long- .or F"O flro above them , began climbing the ladi'T. Ton of the men reached the second levol. Two. O'Drlcn and Matthews , worn ovorromo when about forty feet from tbo point where safety was as- Riir d im-l foil back to their death. When t'\o \ news spread over Eveleth tn , > shaft at the Spruce was on flro th rn wns much excitement. MP - > ' women rushed to the mine ami ' ' > who had relatives below were In nn atjony of fear. Salt Lake Has Big Fire. Salt Lnko. Feb. 12. Fire that started In the Atlas block , a large five-story office building , located In the heart of the business section , at 2:30 : a. m. , comrl''toly gutted that building , spread to the Central block , leaving that structure a wreck , nnd did other dnrfntro that will bring the total loss clonn to the half-million mark , with insurance of about half that amount. Fatal Fire at Tampa. Tampa , Fla. , Feb. 12. A man named Miller lost his llfo In a flro hero yes- tenlay which destroyed a block of warehouses on Whiting street , causing a Iocs estimated at $35,000. One flre- tnan was severely injured. On account of the flre department being on a Klrlke the flames wcro difficult to con trol. Ohio Hotel Damaged. "Cnshocton , ° - Fob. 12.-Tho Park Hotel was damaged $35,000 by flro. Porty guests had narrow escapes and all got out in night clothes. Louis Jlclchter of Detroit and T. B. Cook of Cleveland were seriously hurt in going down improvlied ladders of bed clothing , TELLS OF INSURANCE FRAUDS. Itaiuia Organize Clever Swindle on Eastern Companies. Now York , Fob. 12 , An exposure of the iiH'lhodH of tlio consplrntoru In the recently discovered Italian llfo In- miranro frauds was made yesterday by the confcAHloii of one of the mon con cerned. It appears that the frauds have been In operation for ton yoaru , during which time the Insurance com panion have been defrauded of hun dreds of thousands of dollars. In one Instance , a company paid out $20,000 on one fraudulent risk. The head of the conspiracy , It Is said wan llartolomo Clrlno. who was recently arrcHted and released under $0,000 bull , Clrlno in said to have disappeared and his bond will bo ordered forfeited. The usual plan of operations wan to make an application for Insurance In the namn of some person In a practically dying condition , a healthy substitute being presented for medical examina tion. In canon where the original "risk" lingered too long to satisfy the conspirators , a nubHtltute body wan used on which to collect tbo amount of the policy. DIAMOND IN A METEORITE. Peculiar Formation on Exhibition at New York Museum. Now York , Fob. 12. In the private collection of Oeorgo Frederick Kunz , now on exhibition at tbo museum of natural history , Is a diamond Im bedded In the center of a forty-pound meteorite. The diamond Is of the purest nnd hardest carbon , but dark In color. With several other nmall par ticles of diamond dust It rests In a small , Jagged area of IOBH pure carbon , about the slzo of a largo marble. The area Is surrounded by solid meteorite Iron from four to five inches thick. Soldiers Plan Revenge. Sturgls , S. D. , Fob. 12. Sheriff Brown was Informed that a number of soldiers of the Thirteenth cavalry , at rorl Monde , nad organized to como up hero during the night with carblncn and make trouble. The sheriff went to the post and told the commander of the report. The commander Investi gated , finding about forty carbines missing , nnd sent out a patrol to bring In all soldiers on leave. Sonic of the carbines are said to have boon found In bushes near the town. 'I\o plot was brought about by recent shooting affrays , two soldiers having boon shot hero by citizens on Tuesday. Gao Explosion In Mine. Tamnqua. Pa. , Feb. 12. A heavy explosion - plosion of gas occurred In the No. 10 mlno of the Lohlgh Coal and Naviga tion company yesterday. Frank Boyle , a minor , was probably fatally burned and his helper , Joseph Carr , seriously Injured. The gas was Ignited by a lamp which noyle carried. His clothes Ignited and In order to escape being cremated , ho Jumped down a forty-foot trench , In the bottom of which there was about two foot of watnr. Union Bank Robbers Located. Salem , Mo. , Fob. 12. Two mon , nupposed to be William Rudolph and Fred Lewis , fugitives wanted on the clmrgn of having robbed the Union ( Mo. ) bank and killed Detective Schu macher , have been located In the Mount Springs cave , nine miles north of bore. Ono man Is said to have his head bandaged. Lowls was wounded In the head by a posse two weeks ago. Sheriff Jack and a deputy have gone to Investigate. Wounds Woman , Then Kills Himself. St. Joseph. Mo. , Feb. 12. Oscar Dil lon , a widower , shot Mrs. Hattlo Dunn , one of his tenants , yesterday. Ono ball entered her head and one struck her In the breast. Dillon sup posed ho had killed the woman nnd turned the pistol to his own bead , killIng - Ing himself Instantly. The woman Is mortally wounded. Dillon was Jealous of Mrs. Dunn. Eight Miners Injured. Wllkesburre , Fob. 12. A serious ex plosion of gas occurred yesterday at No. 11 colliery at Plymouth , four miles from this city. Eight men wcro burned and Injured , two of thorn seri ously. A naked lamp , carried by one of the mon In a chamber of the mine , Is supposed to have caused the explo sion. Timbers were hurled In every direction. Found With Heads Crushed. Philadelphia , Feb. 12. Mrs. George Nelk and her daughter , Miss Mlnnlo Nelk , were found last night at their home lu Germantown , with their heads crushed. Mrs. Nolk died at a hospital and the daughter is at the point of death. George Nolk , a son of the dead woman , Is accused of the crime and the police are searching for him. Fireman Hurt In a Wreck. Chicago , Feb. 12. The southbound Green Ray express on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad collided with a freight engine nt Wlnnetka yesterday , seriously Injuring E. P. Fleming , fireman , nnd slightly injuring Engineer Robinson nnd an unknown man. The" passengers were badly shaken up , but escaped Injury. Fireman Killed In Wreck. Plattaburg , Mo. , Feb. 12. A passen ger train on the Qulncy , Omaha and Kansas City road was derailed near here yesterday , causing the death of Brakeman Fred Eaton of Milan , Mo. Engineer Sklmerhorn was badly scalded and Baggageman Henry Dean's arms were broken. No passen gers were hurt. Four Perish In Blizzard. St. John , N. B. , Feb. 12. Four more deaths , due to the recent blizzard , arc reported. The first train for six days reached the city this afternoon. Railway traffic la still delayed by heavy snow drifts. Tells Bowcn $340,000 Must Be Paid Before Arbitration. IQNORES SIGNED AGREEMENT. Great Britain and Italy Renounce Re sponsibility for Their Allleo1 Action. Agree to Stand by All Arrangements Made on Their Behalf. Washington , Fob. 12. Germany has Ignored her previous agreement mtitle with Mr. llowon by Count von Quadt , her charge d'affaires , and has Insisted on a cash payment of $340,000 , or a lien on the customs receipts of one of the Venezuelan ports until this Is paid. This Information was conveyed to Mr. Bowcn last night by Baron Speck von Sternburg. Mr. llowcn Immediately Informed the Gorman minister that ho refused to yield the receipts of any port prior to The Hague decision , saying that would bo preferential treatment. As to the cash payment of $310,000 de manded , Mr. Bowan left that matter to the German minister to determine , saying to him that If Germany can af ford to make a confession that It docs not stand by agreements signed by KB duly accredited diplomats , ho , Mr. llowcn , IB willing that they shall ro- colvc , on the day the proctocol Is signed , the total amount asked In the original ultimatum. This response has been cabled to the Gorman foreign ofTtco. It Is stated that the action of Ger many In asking for $340,000 , Instead of contenting herself with 5,500 , Is due to a misunderstanding of certain stops In the negotiations which had been passed on by Count Quadt before the arrival of Baron Sternburg. Mr. Bowcn holds that Germany Is bound by the act of Its representative. Last Friday night a cablegram ar rived from the Berlin foreign office , asking about the payment of the $340- 000. Mr. Bowen produced the signed agreement renouncing this demand. The matter since this time has been a subject of correspondence between the German foreign office nnd the Ger man minister , the latter urging Ger many not to press this matter. The foreign office refused to relinquish Im mediate possession of the $340,000 mentioned , though pressed to do BO by both Baron Sternburg and Count Quadt , who feel greatly embarrassed because of the previous understanding nnd the orders which they must exe cute. Great Britain and Italy have re nounced any responsibility for the ac tion of Germany and have expressed 'their regret. Through their repre sentatives hero they have Informed Mr. Bowen that they will stand by all agreements they have made with him and will not bo Influenced by the ac tion of Germany. With the exception of the demand for an Increased cash payment , the protocol of Germany , In all essontlal respects , will conform to that of Great Britain , but will bo more concise. All three protocols will pro vide for the Immediate return of all vessels Belzod by the blockading ships. It Is expected an answer will arrive hero today from Germany , regarding the final representations made , and upon that answer the signing of the protocols probably will occur. As soon as they arc signed , orders will be dis patched to the blockading ships for their Immediate withdrawal from Venezuelan waters. Mr. Bowen last night gave .out a statement with reference to published statements that Venezuela was paying him for his service here. He said : "I absolutely refused to take any fee for my services as representative of Venezuela , but I agreed , as I cabled to the department of state from Vene zuela nnd announced on the first day of my arrival here , to accept $5,000 to defray my expenses. In the same way. If by chance I go to The Hague , I shall accept a reasonable amount for my expenses there. I see no reason why rrv expenses should not be paid , and I have a very good reason for not paying them myself , and that Is I cannot afford to do so. " Turkey Resolved to Fight. London , Feb. 12. According to a dispatch from Phlllppopolis , published In the Standard this morning , the RII- tan of Turkey is absolutely resolved to flght rather than accept reforms calculated to diminish his authority In Macedonia. The Macedonians , how ever , says the correspondent , will not wait , and Turkey will almost inevita bly bo drawn into war with Bulgaria. Dispatches from Sofia say martial law will be declared in several loca tions. There are rumors of conflicts between the Turks nnd the revolution ists , the Turks losing many men. The revolutionists , are reported to be gain ing a number of recruits. Makes a Dire Prediction. Now York , Feb. 12. While presiding over services In connection with the semi-centennial celebration of St. Paul's Methodist church In Newark. N. J. . Governor Franklin predicted In his address that unless In the near future greater harmony ho restored be tween labor and capital the country will be plunged Into a civil war more disastrous than any previously re corded In history. Farmers Suffer Heavy Loss. Evansvllle , Ind. , Fob. 12. The Ohio river Is stationary. It will probably begin to fall today. The Wabash and Whlto rivers are falling slowly. A special from Hazelton , Ind. , says the White river has been higher than for years and that a great deal of corn has been lost. The loss to farmers along the Ohio river has been great. HUMBERT FAMILY IN COURT. Noted Prisoners Make First Appearance - ance In Series of Charges , Paris , Feb. 12. The Humbert fam ily made their first appearance In the criminal courts yesterday when the case of M , Cattanl , the banker , was taken up In the ninth correctional chamber. Thcro was great public In- tcrent manifested In tbo proceedings and the court room was packed with people. Mrno. Thorcse Humbert displayed her usual bravado and coolness. Her sister , Marie Daurlgnnc , was appar ently much unnerved , and the latter's brothers , Ho rim In and Emllo Daurlg nnc , maintained an attitude of calm defiance. The early stages of the trial did not produce any sensations. Mmc. Hum bert gave a long , rambling statement of her dealings with M. Cattanl , and alleged * that his demands for exces sive Interest and her borrowings from him amounted to about $600,000. When M. Cattani was heard nnd re pudiated the charge of usury , Mmo. Humbert sprang from her scat and asked for the privilege of Inter rogating the banker , but the presid ing magistrate repressed her. RAILROAD TO BE PROSECUTED. Action Under Lecey Law for Carrying Prairie Chlckeno Contrary to Law. Sioux City , Feb. 12. The attorney general of the United States has di rected Deputy Tracoy to proceed against the Great Northern railroad for hauling pralrlo chickens to Sioux City when under the ban. The action Is to be brought under the provisions of the Lacey act. Two hundred and six chickens wcro brought from Mon tana and , It Is understood , were to bo transferred to the Illinois Central. This road refused to take them and the Great Northern sold them to B. C. Potter , who was arrested and tried. The Jury made a remarkable finding , that 200 ciiirUens were only one , and fined Potter accordingly. Steamer Barred From Southern Ports. Mazatlnn , Mex. , Feb. 12. There wore three deaths from the plague yesterday. Captain Russell of the steamer Acapulco , which passed this port , complained bitterly of the con duct of the authorities of some of the Central American ports , which re fused to allow his ship to touch at those ports. The captain said ho had served a Ion7 quarantine and had made a thorough disinfection of hla ship , besides he had received a clean bill of health from the officials of the Mexican ports. The ship Is en route to San Francisco , returning with its cargo and all correspondence. The Pacific Mall company will Institute Butts for damages against some of the Central American ports. Editor Garver Fatally Beaten. St. Louis , Feb. 12. Edward S , GarTer - Ter , editor of the Grant City ( Mo. ) Times , Is believed to be fatally in jured , ns the result of an assault al leged to have been committed upon him on a street of his home town yes terday by E. V. Stevens , a prominent Democratic politician. Editor Garvor was n member of the Missouri com mission to the Buffalo and Charleston expositions. The men differed on po litical matters during the campaign last fall and recently the personal feelIng - Ing has been embittered. St. Louis Gets Olympic Games. St. LoulB , Feb. 12. "Everything set tled. You have Olympic games , " is the wording of a cablegram received from Michel La Grave , World's fair commissioner at Paris , by the Louisi ana Purchase exposition officials. The meaning of the cablegram Is that the Olympic games , which were original ly Intended to be held in Chicago In 1904. will be held in St. Louis during the World's fair , the International committee having now so decided. Uneasiness at Vienna. Vienna , Feb. 12. The news that the Bulgarian government is contemplat ing a partial mobilization causes grave uneasiness here. It Is still hoped that Austria and Russia by energetic action will prevent the danger assuming alarming proportions. No More Witnesses to Hear. Indianapolis. Feb. 12. The trial of Dr. J. C. Alexander , In the grave rob bing cases , is ended , as far as the ad mission of evidence is concerned. Mr. Ruckelshaus addressed the iurv and presented the prosecution's side of the evidence In the coso. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. A ferryboat crossing the Vistula river at Lemberg , Austria , sank and fifty peasants , who were aboard , per ished. The Audubon theater on St. Charles street , New Orleans , was destroyed by fire Wednesday night , causing a loss of $55,000. Ansegar college at Hutchlnson , Minn. , was destroyed by flro Wednes day , together with the library. Three hundred students lost all their belong , ings. All the cotton mills of the Cocheco Manufacturing company at Dover , N. H. , were Bhut down Wednesday owing to a strike of 250 spinner nnd carders to enforce pay for twenty minutes' overtime. Rev. Thomas Ferryman , president of the Creek house of kings , died In Kansas City , Wednesday , aged sixty- four years. Mr. Perryman was a full blooded Creek Indian and had been a leader In national affairs for thirty years. Mrs. C. C. Chaffee died la Springfield - field , Mass. , Wednesday of old age. She was at one time the owner of the slave Dred Scott , over whom the fa mous legal controversy was waged , and practically annulled the Missouri compromise. { Senate Assents to Protocol in Executive Session. NO DELAY IN SECURING ACTION. Panama Canal Treaty and Cuban Re ciprocity to Be Considered Today. Conference Report on Commerce Bill Is Adopted. Washington , Feb. 12. In an execu tive Hosslon , which lasted only an hour nnd a half , yesterday the senate , In addition to confirming a largo number of nominations , ratified the Alaskan boundary treaty and came near taking similar action on the commercial treaty with Greece , which was report ed by Senator Cullom yesterday from the committee on foreign relations. The Greek treaty was read through by the clerk and then Senator Cullom asked that the resolution of ratifica tion bo acted on , but Senator Hoar ( Mass. ) objected. Ho said that ho desired an opportunity to examine the provision in the treaty concerning consular trials. Ho explained that ho had no objection to the general pur pose of the treaty , but said as the pro vision was read it seemed to him to be loosely drawn nnd ho wanted an op portunity to read it carefully before giving his assent to It. The principal purpose of the Greek treaty is the regulation of commerce between 'Greece nnd the "United States. It contains full provision for the control of the consular service along the lines laid down in the recently negotiated Spanish treaty. There was no delay in securing action on the Alaskan treaty , and very little opposition to it was manifested. NOW GOES TO PRESIDENT. Department of Commerce Bill Needs Only His Signature. Washington , Feb. 12. Mr. Hanna yesterday called up the conference re port on the department of commerce bill in the senate. Jt was agreed to without debate. The bill now goes to tbo president. Morgan , soon after the opening of the session , resumed his remarks on the statehood bill , but branched off on the subject of the proposed treaty with Colombia. He re ferred to the concordat of Pope Plus IX , which constituted a part of the organic law of Colombia , and said that the United States Intended to put the heel of ignominous contempt upon it. He predicted a return of the hostilities between the old church party in Colombia and the liberal party. Mr. Depow spoke In opposition to the statehood bill. Ho did not con clude his speech. Office Building for Congress. Washington , Feb. 12. The house made fair progress yesterday with the sundry civil appropriation bill , covering 86 of the 150 pages of the bill. The amendments of which Can non gave notice Tuesday for the com pletion of the east front of the capitol and the erection of an office building for members were adopted , points of order raised against them being over come by the adoption of a special rule making them in order. By the terms of the amendments , $500,000 is appro priated for work on the main building of the capitol and a limit of $2,500,000 is fixed. For a slto for a new office building , $750,000 Is appropriated. The cost of the building is to be $3,100,000. DEPOSITORS DEMAND MONEY. Clamor for Their Cash From St. Louis Investment Companies. St. Louis , Feb. 12. As the result of a suit of attachment served on the John J. Ryan company on Tuesday , a run was * started by depositors on a number of co-operative turf invest ment companies hero and a petition was filed in the United States court by creditors asking that B. F. Arnold & Co. be made to show why they should not be declared bankrupt. Mr. Arnold wired from Hot Springs , where he now Is , that he was not bank rupt and would settle with his credit ors nnd that they would lose nothing. The offices of E. J. Arnold & Co. were filled with frantic people yesterday , madly clamoring for their money. Passenger Rates Demoralized. Chicago , Feb. 12. The rate situation In passenger business between Chica go and the Twin Cities Is In the worst condition of years. The meetings which the lines have been holding every two weeM have utterly failed to sscure harmony. It is thought the presidents may take hold and try to smooth matters out. Senators by Direct Vote. Topeka , Kan. , Feb. 12. The senate yesterday adopted the Stewart resolu tion asking congress to call a constitu tional convention for the purpose of amending the constitution so that United States senators may be elected by direct vote of the people. Prince Given a Divorce. Dresden , Feb. 12. Crown Prince of Saxony was yesterday granted a dl- vorco from the former Crown Princess Louise after several doctors had fur nished expert testimony in the case. Death of an Iowa Pioneer. West Union , la. , Fob. 12. Phlneas Sturgls , a pioneer and a well known politician , Is dead at his home here , aged seventy-three. Ho formerly was a member of the state legislature. Guatemala In a Turmoil. Berlin , Fob. 12. Advices received hero from Guatemala announce that the entire republic has been declared in a state of siege. SCORES MINERS' UNION. Counsel for the Independent Operators. Submits Argument. Philadelphia , Feb. 12. Counsel for the coal operators continue to arraign , the minors' union In their argumcnta. before the anthracite strike commis sion , The independent operators of thft Lohlgh , the Wyoming and th Lacknwanna regions held the atten tion of the commissioners for the greater part of the day , the proceed ings concluding with the presentation of the Reading company's argument by Simon P. Wolvcrton , the com pany's chief counsel. In nearly every case the attorneys charged President Mitchell with re- Bponslblllty for the alleged lawless * ness in the coal regions during the strike and the union was characterized as an irresponsible organization , whose members where beyond the control of the leaders. Mr. Wolvcr ton strongly urged the incorporation of the union nnd charged that It was unfit to control the anthracite Indus try , because boys are numbered among its members. Samuel Dlckson argued the case of the Independent operators in the Le- high region. Ho defended the attitude of the Mnrkle company , claiming tht firm was Justified in the stand it took against Its men when the strike was declared off , because it had not been a party to the correspondence result ing In the appointment of the commis sion. sion.Francis Francis E. Gowen. for the Lehlgh Valley Coal company , sueeested that the commission recommend the estab lishment of a shift consisting of a cer tain number of cars to constitute a day's work , the men abln to do the amount of work required to receive an advance In wages. Snowstorm In Utah. Salt Lake , Feb. 12. Over eight inches of snow fell in Salt Lake yes terday. This is the heaviest snowfall nere in fourteen years. Street caf traffic was demoralized , traffic being almost at a standstill. The storm ex tends over southern Idaho , western Wyoming and northern Utah , nnd trains on all roads are more or less delayed by the snow , which is report- ted drifting badlv In s ' She Has Cured Thousands A- Given up to Die. DR. CALDWELL ' OF CHICAGO k. Practicing Aleopathy , Home opathy , Electric and Gen eral Medicine. Will , by roqneit , visit professionally NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC HOTEL , THURSDAY , MARCH 12 , ONE DAY ONLY returning every four weaks. Consult bar the opportunity is at band. DR. CALDWELL limits her pruct'ca to tLo special treatment of diseases of the eye , ear. note , throat. Innfts , female diseases , diseases of children nnd nil chronic , nervon and surgical dlsoasps of a curable nature Early consump tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , cenetipatioL , stomach and bowel troubles , rheumatism , neuralgia , sci- aMca , nrlvht'B dlieqse.kldney diseasesdltoaeei of the liver and bladder , dizziness , nervousness , indifte'tinn , obesity. Interrupted i ntritlon , slow growth in chlldrer , and all wasting dig * eates in adults , deformities club-feet curva ture of the i > ine , dlteasos of the brain , paraly * BB , heart dlseate , dropsy , swelling of the limbs , stricture , open sores , pain in the boned , granu lar enlargements and all long-standing dii- eaees properly treated. lllood and Skin Diseases , Pimples , b'otches , eruptions , liver spots , fall. Ing nf the hair , bad complexion , eczema , throat ulcers. hoi'O rains , bladder tioublea , weak bnck , burning urine , pa sing urine too often. The effects of constitutional sickness or tha taVIng of too much injurious medicine receives nexrch'Dg treatment , proapt relief and a cnra for life. Diseases of women , irregular menstruation. falling of tbo omb , beating dowu pains foiralo placements , luck of sexual tone ! I one rrlien sterility or barrenness , consult Dr Caldwell and she ill fhow them the canno of their trouble and the way to become cored , Cancerx , Goltar , FUtnln , Piles an-1 enlarged g'ands treated with the Ruben- taneous inject on method , absolutely without pain and without t in logs t R drop of blood. IB one of her own discoveries and is really the most grient ftp method of this advanced age Dr. Ualdwell has practiced her profession lu some of the largest hospitals throughout tbo country. She lini no superior in the treating and diagnosing diseases , de'ormttios , o'c. ' She has lately opened an olllco in Omaha Nebraska. where she will spondn portion of each week treatliB her many patla-ts. No incurable cases accepted for treatment. Consultation. examination and advice , one dollar tn those In' torested. DK. OHA CALDWEM * & Co .11. Omaha , Neb. Chicago , I Wabash Railroad. Mobile and return . $28,85 New Orleans and return . 20.50 Havana , Cuba , and return . 08.85 Tbo above special rates and many others with long limits and stop ovets on sale February 17 , to 22 inclusive. All information at Wabash city ofllco , 1001 Faruam street , or address , HAURT E. MOOREB , General agent passenger department , Omaha , Nebr.