Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK NEWS : 1'JUDAY , MAY In , 19 < K .
Conductor of Burlington Killed ,
Engineer Fatally Hurt.
WERE UNDULY FRIGHTENED.
Thought They Would Collide With
Freight Trnln nnd Jumped Enrly to
Snvo Tholr Llvos Flromnn Stuck
to Engine nnd Wns Unhurt.
Hurnlmm , Nob. , May M.-Spcolal to
The News : Conductor William Hat-
ton of Wymoro WIIH killed ami Engineer
Urtuulngo fatally injured by Jumping
from their train , Burlington No. 00 ,
near Durnhum last night. The inon
Jumped bocnuno tlioy thought tholr
train would collldo with a freight nhciul.
The pfimuitRor train stopped HX ! foot
from the freight nnd Fireman W. 13.
Pry no Mopped otT.
The nivsflonger train was behind tlmo
nnd the freight on schedule. It IH
thought thoonglnoor toolc the freight
to bo Htnudlng still. Uonudlng ft ourvo
ho saw It , shut oil the onglno and np-
piled the air. Then ho jumped. The
conductor heard the air , looked nhend
nud jumped. The llromnu waited and
was saved ,
DOCTORS DISCUSS LORENZ.
Congress of Physicians and Surgeons
Talk of Austrian's Methods. '
Washington , May 11. Fifteen of the
component congresses of the Society
of American Physicians and Surgcona
held meetings uiul some of them eon-
eluded their work. The methods of
Professor Adolph Lorunz , the Ami-
trlnn surgeon , in the treatment of con
genital hip dlsoaso and club feet , fur
nished the feature of the Surgical nnd
Orthopedic associations. To the our-
elcnl association the case of Charles
Wlllott , operated upon laat November
by Dr. Lorenz , for club foot , was pre
sented. Although ono of excessive
dllllculty , the operation was pro
nounced n perfect nuccosa. No de
cision specially condemnatory of Lo-
rouz's methods was elicited , but some
of the more conservative members of
the association wore adverse In tholr
criticisms. The statement was made
that the operation of Dr. Lorenz upon
Lollta Armour , daughter of J. Ogden
Armour of Chicago , to perform which
the Austrian surgeon had como to the
United States , had not proved entirely
successful. It waa evident from the
tone of the discussion that a majority
of the surgeons In attendance were
Bupportois of the Lorenz methods.
No action , however , was taken.
JACKSONVILLE IS FLOODED.
Heavy Rains are Doing a Vast Amount
of Damage In Florida.
Jacksonville , Flu. , Mny 14. The
roiu of the Inst two days assumed the
proportions of a cloudburst this morn
ing nnd when the citizens prepared to
leave for tholr places of business ,
many of them found tholr homos com
pletely surrounded by water. Mnny
were driven from their residences or
forced to go to upper stories by the
water that In some cases reached the
level of the first story windows. In
all as much as ono square mile of the
town wns under water. Fully half a
mile by. Day street , the principal thor
oughfare of the city , wns under water
and much damage was done to stocks
of goods. The water was two foot
deep In the waiting room of the Union
depot nnd every railroad track enter
ing the city was under water. Mnny
bridges wore wnshod away. The total
loss will probably not bo loss than
5400,000.
i MOORISH TROOPS CONQUER.
Government Forces Are Victors In a
Battle With Tribesmen at Tetuan.
Madrid , May 14. A dispatch from
Coutn , Morocco , announces that the
tribesmen who attacked Tctuau wore
repulsed. They stubbornly fought their
way through the suburbs to the foot
of the walls , but the Imperial troops
eventually regained their lost posi
tions and drove off the rebels with
heavy losses on both sides.
A later dispatch from Ceuta says n
courier who has arrived there by sea
from Tetuan states that the battle
was suspended In order to allow the
opposing forces to bury tholr dead ,
numbering 300. Many heads are dis
played on the walls Of Tetuan , which
etlll has three days' supply of ammu
nition. The Imperial forces have
routed the rebel mountaineers at Fez ,
inlllctlng great losses on the enemy.
Miles Wants to Know.
Washington , May 14. Secretary
Root received a letter from Lieutenant
General Miles , asking what portion of
his reports were given to the press
and by whom mndo public. The reply
will show tthat the judge advocate
general furnished a complete copy of
the report on cruelties and atrocities.
It has been charged that all of General
Miles' report was not furnished to
the press by the war department ,
St. Louis Retains Headquarters.
St. Louis , May 14. The supreme
council of the Catholic Knights of
America decided that the national
headquarters of the order shall ro-
maln In this city. The minimum
amount for which a certificate of in
surance may bo Issued by the order
was reduced from $500 to $250.
Favor Changing Name.
Kansas City , May 14. The council
of the western Missouri dloceso of
the Protestant Episcopal church voted ,
28 to 21 , in favor of changing the
name to that of "The American Cath
olic Church. " Such recommendation
will be made to the general confer
ence , whit * meets next October ,
\
ARSENIC IN THE WHI3KY.
One Man Is Dead and Four Others
Are In n Critical Condition ,
Clnclnimtl , May 14. Ono mnn IB
dcnil nnd four others are In a critical
condition as tlio result of tampering
with nn oxproHB package that arrived
nt the Cincinnati warehouse of the
AdaniB Express company.
A bottle was received from Mom-
pltlB addressed to Knto Knobbo , 83
HiirrlH Htroot , Clnclnimtl. In handling
the bottle , ! , W , Flckor dlBcovorod a
look uiul rumnrkod to the other nion :
"Thin IB n nice bottle of booze and too
good to lot go to waste. "
All took n drink. They bocnmo violently
lently III in a few inonMita nnd were
rusliod to the city hospital. Klckor
rtlod on ronclilng there , William Slov
ens , doorRo Bbort , Louis Kbank and
\V , R. Dally are In a Burlous condition ,
When HOOII Mru. Kato Knobbo Bald the
bottle was undoubtedly Hunt by a
woman employed by a relative in Mom-
phlfl. She vlHltod there thruo wooka
) , nnd nlnco then who had boon ro-
colvliiK packages and obscene lettortj
from MomphlB. It was jealousy , aho
nald , that prompted sondliiK of the
package.
On examination It was found that
the bottle contained arsenic and
whisky.
MASSACRE DETAILS DREADFUL.
Rcporto of Klohenev Slaughter Show
a Horrible Condition of Affairs ,
St. Petersburg , May 1-1. Additional
details of the ICIshenev masimcro of
Jews are printed hero dally. The cor
respondents give the number of vie-
limn thus far burled In the Jewish
comNory at forty-four and say that'
eighty-four persons , seriously Injured ,
are still In the Jewish hospital.
The horrors reported scarcely bear
repetition. In ono Instance aplkes
were driven through n woman's head
iu the lloor and cases of bodily mutila
tion have been authenticated. About
800 to 1,000 persona were arrested , an
energetic oillclal having boon pent
from Odessa to deal with the situation ,
The apathy of the local authorities
during the two days of rapine and
munlor appears to have been fully es
tablished.
Australian Strike May Spread.
London , May 14. In a dispatch from
Sydney , N. S. W. , the correspondent
of the Dally Mall reports secret meet
Ings on the part of the Now South
Wales trades unionists , notably the
railroad and street car men. The cor
respondent says ho conferred with the
ofllclul head of labor unionism In Now
South Wales , who declared that all
workmen would support the striking
railroad men solidly and unless the
Victorian government surrendered the
struggle would extend to other states ,
the Victorian fight being only an out
post skirmish.
Iowa Workmen Elect Officers.
Sioux City , May 14. The election of
ofllcors of the grand lodge , Ancient
Order of United Workmen , resulted as
follows : Will M. Narvls , Muscntlnc ,
grand master workman ; George Hock ,
Burlington , grand overseer ; B. P. Ren-
kopf , Dos Molnes , grand recorder ;
Henry MIchelstctter , Sioux City , grand
receiver ; L. Southard , Shenandoah ,
grand Insldo watchman. Representa
tives to supreme lodge , W. H. Berry ,
Indlanola ; B. P. Can-oil , Dos Molnes ,
nnd B. P. Rehkopf. Davenport was
selected as the next place of mootlnc.
Promoter Merrill Under Arrest.
Now York , May 14. Moody Merrill.
a former Boston lawyer , was arrested
hero on a charge of grand larceny.
The arrest was made at the request of
the Boston police , the specific charge
being the larceny of $19,000. said to
have been hold by him In trust , for
which offense ho was Indicted In Bos
ton on Jan. 23 , 1893. Mr. Merrill has
been an exile from Boston for nearly
ten years. Ho once had a high repu
tation In business , politics and soci
ety. According to the Boston police
there Is an Indictment In five counts ,
alleging the misappropriation of about
$600,000 In trust funds. Ho was wide
ly known as a promoter , a railroad
magnate and a speculator.
*
Cedar Rapids Wins Fight.
Plttsburg , May 14. The greater
part of the business session of the
railway conductors,1 convention was
devoted to the consideration of sev
eral changes in the Insurance laws ,
the most Important of which was the
proposition to increase the reserve
fund. Before adjourning the delegates
voted almost unanimously In favor of
continuing the headquartes of the Or
der of Railway Conductors at Cedar
Rapids , la.
Must Pay Head Tax.
El Paso , Tex. , May 13. By a ruling
of the commissioner general of Immi
gration received hero all aliens and
emigrants coming Into the United
States must pay the § 2 head tax regardless -
gardless of the means of transporta
tion. This will apply to those who
travel on the street cars between
Juarez , Mex. , and El Paso , Tex. , and
affects numbers who dally transact
business between the two places.
Among them Is the German consul at
Juarez , who necessarily makes two or
moro trips a day.
Starts New Revolution.
New York , May 14. Former Presi
dent Lorenzo has started a revolution
at Oruro , says the La Paz , Bolivia , cor
respondent of the Herald. Only his
persons ! followers have so far Jolried
the movement and his government Is
taking active stops to crush It.
Gardiner Gets Decision Over Hart.
Louisville , May 14. George Gardi
ner was given the decision over Mar
vin Hart hero at the end of the twelfth
round , Hart giving up , claiming his
arm was broken.
President Talks of Expansion
and Trade Development.
GREAT FUTURE 13 ASSURED
Chief Executive Tells Callfornlano of
the ResponslbHty Ahead Prcoldent
Break Ground for McKlnley Monument
ment In Golden Gate Park.
San PranolRCO , May M. Special to
ThoNowss ThlHifl the third and lust
day of President lloosovolt's stay In this
vicinity and is given over largely to a
visit across the buy. At 10 o'clock this
morning the pros clout presided nt the
dedication of the nnvnl monument iu
Union square , and this afternoon is a
Kiiost at the commnncomont exorcises of
the university of California. A banquet
this ovoniiiKi under the auspices of the
Union League elub will close the pro
gram.
Optimistic Expansionist.
San Kranclsco. May M. President
Roosevelt drove to the Presidio ,
where a military review was hold.
General MacArthur was In com-
mand. The men marched past with
the tread of veterans Infantry , artil
lery and cavalry. Each arm of the ser
vice inudo a most Imposing spectacle.
The president complimented General
MacArthur and others on the excellent
showing of the men and the splendid
appearance of the garrison.
The party was then driven through
Golden Gate park to the Cliff house ,
where lunch was taken with members
of the executive committee and other
invited guests. The return was
through the park. The party halted at
the Baker street entrance , whore n
largo crowd was In waiting to watch
the president turn the first shovelful
of earth for the McKlnloy monument.
Many representatives of the Spanish-
American War veterans , the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Pioneers
neers were in attendance , and they
were referred to In eulogistic terms
by the president In his remarks.
At Mechanics' pavilion the president
made the most Important speech ho
has delivered since ho left Bt. Louis.
His subject , "Expansion aud Trade Development -
velopment and Protection of the Coun
try's Newly Acquired Possession In
the Pacific , " together with the ex
pansion of the navy , was ono that
made his discourse of particular Inter
est to Callfornlans , and ho aroused
his auditors to a high pitch of enthu
siasm. It was a mighty gathering that
listened to the president. M. II. Do
Young , president of the people's re
ception committee , opened the speak
ing , nnd Mayor Schmltz formally In
troduced the president to the people
of San Francisco. It was some min
utes before the cheering subsided and
the president was abel to make himself -
self hoard. Ho said , In part :
"Before I saw the Pacific slope I was
nn expansionist , and after having
seen It 1 fall to understand how any
man confident of his country's great
ness aud glad that his country should
challenge with proud confidence our
mighty future , can bo anything but an
expansionist. In the century that Is
opening the commerce and the prog
ress of the Pacific will be factors of
Incalculable moment In the history of
the world. Now , In our day , the great
est of all oceans , of all the seas , and
the last to bo used on a large scale ,
by civilized man , bids fair to be
come In Its turn , the first in point of
importance. Our mighty republic has
stretched across the Pacific and now
in California , Oregon and Washing
ton , in Alaska and Hawaii and the
Philippines , holds an extent of coast
line which makes It of necessity a
power of the first class on the Pacific.
The extension In the area of our do
main has been Immense , the extension
in the area of our influence even great
er. America's geographical position
on the Pacific Is such as to secure our
peaceful domination of its
waters In the future if wo only grasp
with sufficient resolution the advant
ages of this position. Wo are taking
long strides In this direction ; witness
the cables we are laying down and the
great steamship lines wo are starting
steamship lines some of whose ves
eels are larger than any freight car
rlers the world has yet seen. Wo
bavo taken the first steps toward dig
glng an Isthmian canal , to be under
our own control , a canal which will
make our Atlantic and Pacific coast
lines to all Intent and purpose contin
uous , nnd will add immensely alike to
our commercial and our military and
naval strength. The Inevitable march
of events gave us control of the Philippine -
pine islands at a time so opportune
that it may without Irreverence bo
called providential. Unless wo show
ourselves weak , wo must go on with the
work that wo have begun. I earnest
ly hope that this work will always bo
peaceful In character. We Infinitely
deslro peace , and the surest way to
obtain It Is to show that wo are not
afraid of war. We should deal In n
spirit of fairness and justice with nil
weaker nations ; wo should show to
the strongest Uiat wo are able to main
tain our rights. Such showing can not
be made by bluster , for bluster mere
ly Invites contempt. Let us speak
courteously , deal fairly and keep our
selves armed and ready. If wo do
these things wo can count on the
peace that comes only to the lust man
armed and the Just man who neither
fears nor Inflicts wrong. Wo must
keep on building and maintaining a
thoroughly efficient navy. It behooves
all men of lofty soul who are proud
to belong to a mighty nation , to see
to It that we fight ourselves to take
and keep n great position In the world ,
for our proper place IB with the ex
panding nations and the nations that
diuo to bo great , that accept with confi
dence n place of leadership iu the
world. "
ASYLUM SCANDAL GROWS WORSE
Two Victims Die From Brutal Treatment -
ment a tHands of Attendants.
Osawatomlc , Knn. , May 14. The
legislative Investigation committee
unearthed moro abuses In the insane
asylum hero. George T. Ford , former
ly employed at the asylum , testified
that many times ho found attendants
boating the patients. It was brought
out that Samuel Elliott , a patient from
Independence , Kan. , died from scalds
received during a bath , The cause of
hlfl death was entered on the asylum
record as "senility. " Another patient
died from rough treatment and his
body showed many marks and bruises.
HITCHCOCK FAVOR8 STATEHOOD
Tour of Oklahoma Convinces Secre
tary Territory Deserves Promotion.
Enid , Okla. , Mny 14. Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock said In the
course of a brief speech to an audi
ence of 5,000 citizens : "My trip to
Oklahoma has changed my mind upon
the advisability of admitting the terri
tory to statehood. Conditions all over
the territory are remarkable and pros
perity apparent. You are entitled to
statehood and whllo the Interior de
partment has llttlo to do with con
gress , I shall upon my return to Wash
ington recommend Immediate state
hood for Oklahoma. "
Hanna Urges Conciliation.
Now York , May 14. The executive
committee of the local Civic Federa
tion entertained the visiting committee -
too at dinner at the Ashland house.
Senator Hanna , Archbishop Ireland
and John Mitchell were among the
speakers. Senator Hanna said labor
troubles are to bo deplored because
they threaten the commercial suprem
acy of the country and Archbishop
Ireland added that Europe is hoping
that labor strikes will restore to Eu
rope the markets of the world , now be
ing treatcned by American competl
tion. Conciliation was urged.
Protest Against Sunday Excursions
Chicago , May 14. A strong protest
was presented at the meeting of the
Central Passenger association against
running Sunday excursions out of
Cleveland. It came from the ClevO'
land Sunday union and was based up
on the contentions that Sunday excur
slons are demoralizing. The reply of
the association was that Sunday excur
sions gave poor people a chance to
bavo a day's outing which could be af
forded them In no other way , and that
so long as the public appreciated and
demanded the excursions tboy would
1)0 run.
Lord Mlnto Guest of Detroit.
Detroit , May 14. For two hours
Lord Mlnto , governor general of Can
ada , Lady Mlnto and Lady Eileen El
liott , their daughter , accompanied by
Major Maude and Captain Graham ,
were guests of the city of Detroit.
Thousands of people enthusiastically
cheered the governor general and his
party as they drove through the
streets from the ferry landing to the
Russell house , whore a reception was
held , nt the close of which the distin
guished visitors were tendered a
luncheon.
Two of Train Crew Hurt.
Lincoln , May 14. By jumping from
a passenger train just before It ran
Into the rear of a freight about three
miles west of hero , Engineer Brun-
dago and Conductor Bratton were
seriously Injured. Both legs of the
former were broken. The engineer re
versed his engine before jumping and
the onglno struck the freight with so
llttlo force that the passengers were
not disturbed.
Colored Postmaster Arrested.
Guthrlo , Okla. , May 14. Federal
marshals arrested Postmaster W. H.
Williams and his clerk , R. F. ChlldB ,
of Leonlum , Okla. , on the charge of
embezzling $75 of the postofllce funds.
Warrants were also Issued for M. C.
Henry and M. H. Edwards , charged
with complicity. All are colored.
It Is alleged the four men own a store
Jointly and applied the postofllce funds
to stocking the store.
Eight Cars Jump Into River.
Webster City , la. , May 14. A west
bound freight train over the North
western line was wrecked on the high
bridge in Dayton hollow. No lives
were lost , but the bridge was is badly
damaged. As the heavy freight struck
tno oriuge a iiango or a car midway In
the train broke and twelve cars Jumped
the track , eight of which went Into the
DCS Molnes river below.
Locate Library In River.
Waterloo , la. , May 14. By a vote of
6 to 2 , the city council of Waterloo
has decided to locate the Carnegie
library in the middle of the river. A
contest between the east and west
sides prevented a location on either
side of the river.
Mobile arid Ohio Strike.
St. Louis , May 13. W. G. Leo , vlco
grand master of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen said that none of
the Mobile and Ohio striking employes
had returned to work. Mr. Leo said
that ho has received reports from all
parts of the Mobile nnd Ohio system ,
showing that the freight traffic Is tied
up by the strikers ,
unc AtlvaiitnRo.
Mrs. Klngsley You say you like col
ored servants better than \vhlto bo-
cnuso they are slower. How Is that ?
Mrs. Bingo It takes them longer to
leave. Town and Country.
Final Meeting of Congregationalists -
gationalists Last Night.
TWO EXCELLENT SPEAKERS.
Dr. Rico of New York City and Dr.
Blerdslay of Hartford , Cortn. , Enter
tained an Audience Visitors Have
Gone Away.
The animal ersslon of the Ellchorn
Vulloy association of OoiiKrogntiotml
churches , which has occupied tlw punt
two dny. * at the Second Congregational
church of this olty , closed last night
with two very flno addresses. Dr. Illce ,
of New York City and Dr. Blordsloy of
the Hartford theological comlnary ,
were the speakers of the evening , and
the churoh was well fllltd with inter
ested auditors.
A largo number of visitors from
adjacent towns were present nt the clos
ing meeting last night , and the out
going trains of today have carried the
Ooiigiogatloualibts to their homes iu all
d r miens.
Those who attended the meetings re
port nu I'Rjii'Oially interesting session
from all view points and it is antici
pated that a larger number than over
will assemble n year from now.
OBSERVE LAW AT OMAHA.
Court Orders Restrain Both Sides In
Capital and Labor Contest.
OmahaMay 14. The strike situation
Is decidedly quiet , under the restrain
ing Influence of the two injunctions.
Business men as well as strikers ad
mit that a moro conciliatory feeling
prevails and the next conference may
produce results. The laundry owners
have postponed the day of resump'
tlon to Monday. The transfer com
panies have Imported no moro team
sters. The striking waiters have se
cured a promise of financial assistance
from tholr national organization , $10-
000 having been appropriated.
Railroads Propose Arbitration Clause.
Chicago , May 14. A movement has
begun by the management of Chicago
railroads to compel labor organlza
tlons to agree to submit differences
to arbitration whenever negotiations
between roads and employes fall. The
lead In the movement is apparently
being taken by the Rock Island , the
Burlington and one or two other
strong western lines. Thus far , how
ever , the proposition regarding ulti
mate arbitration has been either re
fused or dodged by the labor organlza
tlons. The arbitration clause Is be
ing proposed with a view of ensuring
results and Increasing the probability
of both sides beginning negotiations
with a case which they are not afraid
to sumblt to the public.
Unions Submit Arbitration Plan.
Denver , May 14. At a conference
between the Citizens' alliance and
Joint executive committee of labor
unions , the latter submitted Its arbi
tration plan. A meeting of delegates
from all unions , representing 10,000
members , was held later and It was
decided to call special meetings of
all unions within twenty-four hours to
decide whether to give the executive
committee power to call a general
strike. It was decided that no counter
proposition should be considered.
Arbitration Offer Is Rejected.
Chicago , May 14. The offer of the
Laundry Owners' association to arbi
trate the laundry strike was refused
by President Wilson of the Laundry
Workers' union. President Wilson , In
a letter to the Chicago board of arbi
tration , stated that the strikers would
never consent to arbitration until the
employers agreed to discharge all non
union employes. The owners positively -
ly refuse to do this.
Dealers Combine Against Unions.
Kansas City , May 14. The 6,000
employers of labor In this city have
banded together to fight the members
of labor unions who use the boycott to
gain their ends , and have organized
"Tho Employers' Association. " The
association decided to refuse to de
liver goods to those places where non
union men or nonunion made goods
are discriminated acainst. _ it _
Jett Case Continued.
Winchester , Ky. , May 14. A contin
uance was granted until Juno 4 in the
case of Curtis Jett , under arrest here ,
charged with the murder of Attorney
J. B. Marcum. Jett sought to obtain
his release on habeas corpus.
Police Find Explosives.
Salonica , May 14. The police hava
unearthed 700 pounds of dynamite and
quantities of gunpowder secreted by
the revolutionists.
Your Tongue
If it's coated , your stomach
is bad , your liver is out of
order. Ayer's Pills will clean
your tongue , cure your dys
pepsia , make your liver right.
Easy to take , easy to operate.
25c. All druggists.
AVnnt your mouitacho or bennl a beautiful
brown or rich black ? Then uio
BUCKINGHAM'S ' DYE Wshk ° ors
BOcTi. or DumwuTi. on R , P. HALL A CO..NAIMUA. N.H.
Many School Children arc Sickly ,
Mother Oray'a Sweet Powders for Children , usi'il
by Mother Uray , a uurso In Children's Home , New
York , Ureak up Colds in 24 hours , cure Fevtrith-
ness , Headache , Stomach Troubles. TccUiIng Dis
orders , utove and regulate the Dowcle , anil Dtclicy
Worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn , Jlerlden , Ct. , mjs :
"It U tlie best medicine In the world for children
when feverish nnd complaining , " Sold by all dni-- (
Cl u or by mall. We. Sample eent FKKK. Address
Alltn S. Olmsted , Leltoy , N. Y.
CURES A GOLD IN ONE D/T
CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS
THIS SIQNATUUn
MUST Ari'i.vii :
ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE"
She Has cured Thousands
Given up to Dlo.
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy , [ Home
opathy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by roqnoEt , visit profotBlonnlly
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC'
HOTEL , THURSDAY , JUNE
4 , ONE DAY ONLY
reluming every four weeks. Consult her while.
the opportunity is at hnud.
DR. CALDWELL Hmlte her prnct'co to the
special treatment of diseases of the eye , ear ,
noeo , throat. IHURBotnalo dluoRBOB , disaaeo ? or
children and Rllclircmic. norvouB and surgicnl
diseases of a curable nature Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic
catarrh , headache , constijiatlot , stomach and
bowel troubles , rheumatism , neuralgia , BC-
ntica , Hrieht's disease , kidney diseases , dUoasoB
of the liver and blndder , dizziness , nervousness ,
ImliRO'tion , obesity iutorrnptod 'u'ritlon ,
slow growth iu chlldror. nnd all wasting dis
eases in nclulte , dofo-mttioi clnb-feot curva
ture of the plno , diiOHBOB of the braiu , paraly
sis , heart illseato , dropsy , swelling of tun limbs ,
stricture , npeu sores , pain iu tlin bonen , grann-
Inr enlargements and all longstanding dls
eases properly treato 1.
lilonil nnd Skin
Pimples , b'otcliee , eruptions , liver spots , fall
ing f the hair , bad complexion , eczema , throat
ulcfire. 1 010 jaius , ( Judder tioubles , weak
back , burning nrinn pa sing urine too often ,
The oilocts of constitutional Bicltuo 8 or the
taking of too much injurious medicine receives
een'chlng treatment , proirpt relief and a euro.
for life.
Diseases of women , irregular menstruation ,
falling of the omb , bearing down pains ,
fen < ale Displacements , leek of sexual touo.
I.onc"rrhea. sterility or barrenness , consult
Dr. Caldwell an < t she will show them the cnnao-
Of their trouble and the way to become cured ,
CIUICOI-H , Goiter , Fistulii , Files
and enlarged glands treated with the Rnbcn-
taneons inject on method , absolutely without
pain nod without the loss nf a drop of blood ,
isonoofhnr own discoveries and is really the >
most scientific method of this advanced age
Dr. Colcln ell has practiced her profession in
some of the largpst hospitals throughout the
country. She hai no superior it the treating
and diagnosing diseases , deformities , etc. Sho-
has lately opened nu oillco in Omaha. Nebraska ,
\\lioreehewlllepoudaportlon of each week
treatlrg her many patients. No incurable-
cases accepted for treatment. Consultation
examination and advice , ono dollar tu those in
torestod. Dn. OKA CALDWEI.L & Co
Chicago , 111 ,
Address all mail to Boo Building , Omaha ,
Nob.
WO
RACKS
0
Between St. Louis and Kansas City and
> KLAHOftIA CITY ,
WBCHBTA ' ,
DENISON ,
SB1ERMAN ,
DALLAS ,
FORT WORTH
And principal points In Texas and the South
west. This train Is now throughout and la
made np of the finest equipment , provided
with eloctrlo lights and all other modern
traveling conveniences. It runs via our now
completed
Red River Division.
Every appliance known to modern cai
building and railroading has boon employe *
In the mako-up of thla service , Including
Cafe Observation Cars * ,
SdcF .tho management or Prod. Harvey
Full information " " * * * - - * - * - - > - -
a trip via this n (
furnished , upon
tentative of the