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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
I'l THE NOHFOLTC NEWS : FRIDAY , MAY 20,11)03 ) , Condition of Little Fellow Is Serious , SON OF MR. AND MRS THURBER -Whllo tlio Family Wna Moving tlio Llltloono Got Hold ofnOnn ofLyo and Took Som of the Strong Stuff. Fnthor Hns Doon Telegraphed. I From Snturilny'ii Daily , ] ' The > nby boy of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wll * liam Thurlxir of South Norfolk got holrt ' of a cnii of lye tliln morning niul drank ft quantity , with tlin rofiult tlmt ho IH In n very RorlouH condition niul may dlo , The child IH 18 montliH old. Mr. nnd Mm , Thurbnr nro moving into tholumstivnintod recently by Mr. und , Mrs. A. II. Vlolu mid in the buHtlo at tending upon tlio pxolmngo of residence the boy \VIVH jionnittod to play about ( > with the roHult lhut. ho managed'1 ' t'd got ' ' holdof thocoiioontrntcd lyo'ftlid ' buforo 'hlfl mother wftH u\Vnro of < what wan transpiring Iho little ono had tnkun ft considerable quantity of the strong Muff. IllB fno nnd mouth nro badly Mwollun , .but it IH hoped tlmt tholittlo follow may not huvo Htincocdod in swallowing enough of the ntuir IQ prove fnt.U. Mr. Thnrlwr , who in. an engineer for the NorthwoHtrrn niul IH out on his run , him boon notillud of the distressing acci dent by toh'graph and is expected homo nt nn unrly hour , LYE WATER KILLED A BABY BOY LlttloSonof Mr. nnd Mrs. William Thurbor Died Lost Night. [ From Momlny'H Dally. ] The llttlu I'lghti'on-monllm'old son of Mr. nnd Miu Wllllnin Thurbor , of South Norfolk , who drunk lye wntor Bntnrdny morning , diud from tlio poison * ' OUB olYoatn ut 8 o'clock that evening. The fnnorul wan hold this nftornoon , intornumt being nindo in 1'rospi'ot Hill cemetery. Hov. .T. , T. Jon'oncs , form erly pitor of the Second Gongrega- tiotnil ohuioli , nrrivrd from Mtlfonl nt noon to oonduot the nervine. The little fellow found u can of lye wntor while playing about the house on Saturday morning and drank it. Modi * enl attention wan given immuiliatoly , but ho hud had too much of the polfon , to live. The fnthiT , WilHum Thnrbor , IH an nnpinoor on the Northwestern line nnd WUH out , on bin run nt the timo. Relatives of MM. Thurbor nrrivod from Pierce this morning. SATURDAY SIFTINGS. 0. S. Hrldgo wont to Stnnton today on business , Miss Wnrriok of Meadow Grove was n city visitor yesterday. F. A. Huston of Ewlng is greeting former Norfolk friends today. MlBses Knto nud Agnes Stafford wont to Omnhn today to visit with friends over Sunday. J. F. Elder of Denver , traffic manager of the American Boot Sugar company , was in the city yesterday. Mr. nud Mrs. 0. S. Hayes and Bonlah loft today for Logan , IOWA , to visit over Sunday with Ray Hayes. E. W. Persons of Albion is visiting his grand children nud the lloriskey family on west Madison nveuue. Mi 9 Sidney Ilnlo roturnod- her homo in Battle Greek last night , after n visit of n few days with Norfolk friends. Goo. W. Losoy of Battle Greek was in the city today transacting business nnd ronowiug acquaintances with Nor folk friends. I The little Lough boy who recently I / underwent n serious operation is able to | about , nnd appears to bo getting along ' very favorably. ! I. G. Westorvolt la having a vitrified j brick walk laid in front of his residence j on Mndlsou nvonno. Ho expects to hnvo bis house raised later. A sou was boru this morning to Mr. nnd Mrs. Zell McGiuuls , who live near Norfolk. Mrs. MoGiuuis is the daughter * of Mr. nud Mrs. 0. G . Miller. The Engles hnvo rented the Eblo building as their headquarters and will toke possession next Friday when the first meeting will bo hold there. , ' The baccalnuronto sermon to the class of 1003 , Norfolk high school , will bo preached in the M. E. church nt the re gular hour of service toiuoriow evening , by Dr. F. M. Sisson. 1 Mrs. Bonduraut , mother of Mrs. Pippin , has under course of erection n house in South Norfolk , ranking no lo s thnn five houses commended" iri that portion of the city this spring ! ' Dr. A. E , Dlsbrow of Crolghton is at the Pacific hotel where ho is being treated for injuries received in n wreck on the Union Pacific railroad during March. Dr. Mnusou is attending him. Miss Alice Mills of Omaha and S. J. Mills of Chicago , wore in the city yes * terday to help their mother , Mrs. S. A. Mills , celebrate her eightieth birthday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hays. " Confirmation services will bo admin istered Tuesday moruiug nt 0 o'clock in Sacred Heart church by Bishop Scauuell of Omaha. In the afternoon nt 1:80 : o'clock the bishop will be in Battle Greek for the same puposo. Jimrnie Maley , the 10-year-old boy Hi who was seriously shot in the head at Verdlgre last Sunday nnd bos been here under the care of the Drs. Salter since the accident , has so far recovered that ho was returned to hlfl home at Verdigro today. A party of men from South Norfolk left this morning for n week's camping und fishing outing at Kleutz's slough. The party was composed of Conductor t Kftoloi , Knglnocr MoGooy , Eriglneor Gray , Jon. TlionipnonnndLoolIerohliivr. The condition of Mice Grnoo Spear Wan not qulto na hopeful yesterday morning , she havelng parsed n ruthor tllntrcsiifttl night , but during the after noon fdio recovered somewhat nnd again tilled the henrta of family nnd friends with hope , Another of thono novero thunder storms , accompanied by mu'h wind , Htruok Norfolk from the south Inst evening nnd mndo things interesting for n whilo. Oonnldorablo wntor fell for n few moments but the storm was quickly over , Onp section of the old Elcoloy benne that formerly stood on north Second H ( root , ban boon moved to South Nor folk , where it will bo repaired nnd finished up. Another house from the western part of the city him nlso boon moved to lots nt South Norfolk. It wns reported tlmt n oyclono had struck tha country in the vicinity of Sntn Kent's , went of Norfolk Inst night , but inquiry develops tnnt the rupprtyiis Ntnrti'dnn n joko. There was n strong wind early last evening , but it devolopud no oyoloulo tendencies and did little damage. Wo wish to deny the published state ment of Dr. Onldwoll that Mrs. 0. T , Mnllly has been cured by the doctor of heart trouble and bronchial nnd nervous troubles. It is true that Mrs. Muflly has been taking treatment of Dr. Oald well , but wo consider her no bettor than when she commenced , nnd ns she in our mother wo consider ourselves in position to know. G. II. MUKKIA' , Mns , A. S. KumcKNA. WERE ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE , Would Hnvo Boon Taken by Police Except for Hind Foot. [ Kroin Wednesday's Dully. ] As n tpanking tenm of sorrel horaos drew n nice looking top buggy into Nor folk nvenuo from Four 111 street Inst ovoiiing , n policomnn drew from his ponkot n postnl cnrd which rond. Re ward , for the capture of n sorrel team , drawing top buggy. " For nn instant the U-nm halted in the nvonuo and the blue coutctl officer started. Ho looked again at the description. "Ono of the animals has two white forefeet. " That was it. "Tho other has two white forefoot"that coincided exactly "and one white hind font. " At the last four words the officer replaced the cnrd in his pocket nnd turned nway. "We've lost , " ho Raid , "tho silly horse on the off side hasn't n white spot on its hind feet. " Then the team drove awny , up the street. MONDAY MENTION. 0. S. Smith is in the olty today from Madison. Frank Twiss is suffering from an at- tnok of the mumps. The senior class of the high school is enjoying n plouio on the Northfork this nftornoon. Mrs. Kudor of Mondow Grove , Miss Davis of Noligh nud Mrs. Dodge of Meadow Grove wore in the ci ly eve Sunday. The sacrament of confirmation will bo administered tomorrow nt 9 n. m. by lit. Rev. Bishop Scnunoll of Omnhn nt the Church of Snored Heart. H Rome Miller , formerly of this city , has recently acquired other property in Omnhn , having , with W. S. B .Iduff , purchased the Onlumot restaurant for $10,000. At 4 o'clock yesterday nftornoou Richard Spoiringnnd Bertha Marquardt of this city were married in the Christ Lutheran church , Rev. J. P. Mueller officiating. While the streets nre yet soft from re cent rains , a grader was put \ipou them this morning nud Norfolk nvouuo , down town , is now in much bettor couditiou than it has been for some time past. Miss Luikart and Miss Stella Luikart gave n delightful supper party and handkerchief shower Saturday evening for Mibs Hildroth Sisson , who is to bo n bride on Juno 3. Covers wore laid for fourteen and after the supper a number of plcasiug vocal selections were given by the guest of honor. Rev. Franklin Baker has returned from a business trip to California and preached nt Wisiier last night. Ho loft two weeks ago , called by a telegram which gave him but n hnlf hour to catch his trnin nud for that rea son ho hnd no time to inform his con gregation that ho would be absent nt the Sunday service. Do you feel run down ? Does your system need help ? Man-Er-Vino tablets will bring back the glow of youth and vigor. Food for the brain , blood nud nerve * . Try them. For snlo by Kiesnu Drug Go. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP. Cured by Ono Bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. "When I hnd an nttack of the grip last winter ( the second one ) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Ohnui- borlaln's Cough Remedy , " says Frank W. Perry , editor of the Enterprise , Shortsville , N. Y. . "This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking n tcnspoouful of this remedy , nnd when the coughing spell would como on nt night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that It would or could knock out the grip , simply because I had never tried it for such n purpose , but it did , nud it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only bo of less duration , but the pains were far less severe , and I had not used the contents of ouo bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu. " For sale by the Kipsuu L Drug Co. These arc Busy Days for High School Graduates. DIPLOMAS SATURDAY NIGHT. Alumni Reception Will bo Held In Mast Hall on Monday Evening. Junior Day Program Thursday Attornoon , [ Prom Tuesday's Dally. ] This is oomineticomont week for the senior drum of the Norfolk high school , and fourteen young men and women nro preparing this wouk to graduate Throuirh the next few days the ontlro class will bo kept busy with the numer ous events that follow in strenuous PUO- oesiion , and they will bo nn overworked crowd who finally oloM ) their wo < k of excitement by joining the alumni raiikn next Monday evening , Sunday night was the bnconlnnrcnto nddrossj ycsterdny the clnbs enjoyed their Inst pionlo together up on the Northfork ; Thursdny nftornoon they will bid fnrowoll to the high school room in the Junior day exercises ; Fri day night the Eighth grade commence * mont will hold the boards nnd Saturday the nine young ladles and flvo young men will receive their diplomas nt the Auditorium. Thou on Monday evening the nlumnl will receive the new clnss nt Mast hall. The program for Junior dny , which is one of the important events of the year , is glvon below : Instrumental Solo Jessie Drobcrt. Recitation Ella Hnuptli. lustrumeutnl Solo Evn Carpenter. Quartet. Recitation Fno Wldnmnn. Instrnmontnl Solo Jnnnio Sohwonk. Clnss History Rivinn Adnnn. Vocal Solo Glen Ogdou. Instrumontol Solo Florence Esta- brook. Farewell to Seniors Louise Whipps. Response Paul Sisson. Piano Daet Kathryu Shaw , Clara Bruggoman. Farce Glen Ogden , Ralph Birohnrd , Florence O'Connor , Lou Taylor , Bessie MoKnrlnnd. Class Song Class. The program Jcr the commencement exercises ou Saturday evening will be : Mighty Jehova High School Glee clnb. I. vocation. Hearts and Flowers Clara Marie Rudat , Clarn M Sohrnm. Salutatory Lrettn A. Wasters. Mngnn.Onrta . Nnu E. Stafford. Socialism Frnnk D. Perry. The Value of nu Educntion John A. Johnnpn. Spring Song FrnuoPS E. Davenport. Voices of Nnture Cordelia Luiknrt. Power of Oircumstnnoo Glydo J. Bullock. , The Vnluo of Music Roy A. Bovee. Drift Oor Bark Nolle K. Hnudloy , Ethel Hartley. Municipal Law Paul B. Sisson , Valedictory Gertrude M. Neileon. Gavilleria Rustlcnua Clyde J. Bul lock. Diplomas Dr. Alex Boar , president board of education. Rest High School Glee club. The commencement exorcises will beheld hold in the Auditorium on Saturday evouiug at 8 o'clock aud on Monday evening the nlnuiui reception will be held in Mast hall. The Ladies society of the Methodist church will servo re freshments during the evening. TUESDAY TOPICS. Mayor 0. S. Smith was hero from Madison this morning. Mr. nud Mrs. George D. Butterfield have returned from their trip to Chicago. J. N. Vogel of South Omaha and J. W. Derail of Omaha , representing the Royal Achates , nro in Norfolk on busi ness. Mayor Fred Sonnenscheln of West Point , prominent in regard to the charges recently made regarding the appointment of deputy oil inspector , was in Norfolk this morning. Mrs. J. B. Maylard received n tele gram Sunday from Mr. Maylard an uouuoing his safe arrival in Now York from his trip across the water. Ho will bo home in n dny or two. Owing to the washout on the mrvln line of the 0 St. P. M. &O. , between Omnhn nud Emerson , the Norfolk renders or the umniia daily papers were disappointed in not receiving their mail todny. Mrs. Thoo. Whitfleld , who loft with her husband some time ago for her old homo in Kentucky on account of her henlth , writes Norfolk friends that she is feeling much improved by the change and hopes for a full and complete re covery. The funeral services over the remains of the little Thnrbor baby boy , who was killed by drinking lye water , wore con ducted by Rev. W. J. Turner of the First Congregational church nud Rev. Mr. Long of the Second Congregational church of this city , and not , as stated yesterday , by the former pastor , Rev. J. J. Jeffries. Rev. 0. B. Antisdel , of the Congo country , Africa , gave another of his en joyable missionary talks to a good audience nt the Baptist church last night , illustrating the work in that country and the environments with storeoptioon views. Ho is well informed on the missionary problem in South Africa , nud his talk proved very inter esting. He loft today for Wayne whore ho will lecture tonight. A resident of south Third btroot com plains that the bicycle riders passing his place do not observe the requirements of the ordinance In reference to riding on the Hlduwnlkd , especially complain ing thut they do not dismount in paus ing children who run the risk of being injured , Hi promise * to uinko com * plaint against some of them if they do not bettor obsnrvo the n qulremonta of the ordinance in the future. The posters advertising the state fire men's tournament , to bo hold in this city July Ul , 22 and 2i ) , hnvo been printed nnd will soon bo posted through out the state , Ouo is n single shoot poster nnd the other n throe-shoot litho graph , both bearing appropriate adver tising matter , They nro bills tlmt will attract attrition wherever posted nud the facts regarding the tournament will bo wall disseminated through that medium. Norfolk friends of the family will regret to lonrn that Gun Mnrqunrdt , who wns brought up In this oity nnd moved n short time ngo to Hnlstond , Kan. , has suddenly b-como insnuo and is In a rather ser ons couditiou. His father , 0. F. W , Murquardt , waq called to the Kansas homo last Friday by n talogram nnd ho wired back yesterday morning that the case wna a bad one. The nflliotod man had many frlouds in Norfolk. Ho has n wife and four children. The Norfolk ledge of Royal High * landers had n most enjoyable mooting last night. At the oloso of the business session , the ledge rrisolvcd itself into n social mooting and spent some time most pleasantly. The evening was fittingly rounded out by nn adjourn ment to ouo of the Norfolk restaurants , whore refreshments of icn cream and cake were served. The nitimbors present were heartily glad that they had como and those not thorn hnvo something to regret in their uon-nttond- nuco. Card ofThanks. Wo wish to return our sincere thanks to the friend1) and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in our sad bprcavo- moiit. Mu. AND Mus. TiiumiEii AND RELATIVES. MAY YET DE DASE BALL HERE , Johnson , Popular Last Year , Wants to Put in a Team. [ From Wednesday's Dally. ] There may yet bo base ball in Nor folk this summer. This prospective future for the national game in the city during the season has been opened by r-ctiptof a letter from Len Johnson , third baseman with the Brownies for two years , who wants to como to the Sugar City with n picked aggregation and camp while the playing is on. Johnson , better known to the local funs ns "Reddie , " now has n team in the southwestern part of Iowa , which ho claims is better than the aggrega tion that played in Norfolk last sum mer. Ho wants to bring them all up and wrote to M. 0. Hazen to learn what terms could bo given. Mr. Hazou who wns interested in the sport Inst year , replied , at the suggestion of other enthusiasts , stiting that the same prop- position would be given Johnson as was made to Wilkins last season. If the proposition is accepted n paper will bo started immediately nnd the support of the business men will , of course , be necessary to make tha scheme succeed. Norfolk would make an ideal spot for the game this year. It is the center of n circle whi-jh supports teams , and could como in on nil sides. There nre said to bo teams at Madison , Wakofield , Wayne , Bloomfleld , Randolph , West Point and nloug the Bonenteel line nt Bonesteel , Spencer nud Fnirfnx. This is the territory that Norfolk wants to get acquainted with , nnd there is no better way on earth than by mixing in good , lively eau games. Besides these , there nro four teams plnyinj ? In the tri-oity league of Omaha , South Omaha and Council Bluffs , all of which wnut dates. With the firemen's tournament on , together with two big buildings going up , it would seem that no more propitious time has been known for ball. Danger of Colds and Grip. The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resultiug in pneumonia. If reasouablo care is used , however , and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken , all danger will bo avoided. Among the tens of shousnnds who have used this remedy for these disenses we have yet to learn of n single case having resulted in pneumonia , which shows conclus ively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure n cold or nil ntt ck of the grip in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by the Kiesau Drug Co. Half Rates via Wabash Railroad. The Wabash offers many rates to the east from Chicago : Bollefontaine , Ohio , and return. Sold May 29 to June 8 , $7.85. Boston , Massachusetts and return. Sold July 1 to 5 , $21. Saratoga , New York , nnd return. Sold July 5 nnd 0 , $17.45. Detroit , Michitcnn nnd return. Sold July 15 nud 10 , $0.75. All tickets rending over the Wnbash railroad between Chicago and Buffalo nro good in cither direction via steamer between Detroit and Buffalo without extra charge , except meals and berth , stop overs allowed. Remember this is "Tho Cool Northern Route" and all agents can sell tickets from Chicago cast via the Wabash. For folders and all information ad dress , HAKUY E. MOORES , G. A. P. D. Omaha Nobr. Merely u Homtnder. Bear in mind that Perry Davis' Pain killer is just as good for internal as for external troubles. It will stop tho. agonizing cramps in the bowels which follow exposure to cold nnd wet when taken internally , nnd will cure strains , sprains and bruises when applied ex ternally. It should be administered-in warm water , slightly sweetened. There is but one Painkiller , Perry Davis' . THE OLD RELIABLE PODER Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTED Sacrament Was Administered This Morning in Norfolk. BISHOP SCANNELL OF OMAHA. A Largo Class at the Church of the Sacred Heart Guests of Honor Were Present From Other Places. Went to Battle Creek. The sacrament of confirmation ' was administered to fifty-four persons at the Church of the Sicred Heart this morning nt 9 o'clock by lit. Rev. Bishop Scnuuell of Omnhn. A number of vieiting priests wore present nt t the confirmation , among whom were Father Haley of Wayne , Father Renner of Randolph , Father O'Sullivnu of Fremont nud Father Windolph of Oroighton. The entire party , accompanied by Father Walsh of this city , left nt noon for Battle Greek , where confirmation was hold nt 1 this afternoon , and from there will go to Tildeu where n similar service will bo held tonight. The bishop arrived in Norfolk yester day on n train from the rnst. He has been holding confirmation services in towns between this city nud Omaha. This confirmation service is nn event extraordinary as n visit of the kind from the bishop comes but once in five years. PASSED AWFULLY BAD MONEY , Young Follow Brought to Norfolk on Charge of Counterfeiting. A young fellow in blue overnlls and with something of a "seedy" look upon his face , was brought into Norfolk last night from St. Edwards , Neb. , by throe officials of the United States government - ment , nnd nrrnigued before Federal Commiss'ouer ' John R. Hnys , at 8:80 : this morning on the charge of counter feiting. D. Mnney wns his name , with several aliases , and ho waived examina tion today. In default of $ l,000.bnil the defendant was bound over to the grand jury nnd wns taken to Omaha at noon where he will bo jailed until that body meets. Muney was in charge of Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal Charles Tearsall , James Walling , another deputy U. S. marshal , nnd Captain John Webb , detective for the treasury department , all of Omaha The prisoner was arrested at St. Ed wards for having passed counterfeit sil ver dollars. Three of the coins were re covered and they were very counterfeit , indeed. "If n person had his eye-sight or sense of touch , " said Commissioner Hays , "he wouldn't take those dollars for dollars any quicker than for so many cows. " It is thought that the fellow has been working in conjunction with n counterfeiting outfit , and that the officers have n good cntoh. These counterfeiters nro working in email towns through the state. Mr. Walling left nt noon for O'Neill , where he goes on detective business thai has to bo kept quiet. Social Session. [ From Saturday's Dally. ] Trinity social guild held a social ses sion last night at the home of Miss Metta Koonigstein. Complimentary to Miss Sisson , Misses Lillian nnd Stella Luikart en tertain this afternoon complimentary to Miss Hildreth Sissou , who is soon to be married. Enjoyable Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Erskine enter tained n few friends last night nt nn enjoyable four-course dinner nt their home on North Ninth street. Covers wore laid for nine. Reception to Seniors. The junior reception to seniors wn one of the enjoyable closing function of the high school observed last nigh at the home of Miss Kathryn Shaw Besides the members of the two classes the teachers had been invited. The program wns composed of vocal nnd in strnmental music , and punch nnd rnno nroons were served in the dining room The rooms were nicely decorated with flowers. While Wise Doctors are studying the bacillus of oonsnmp tiou , thoughtful laymen realize that n bad cold accompanied by coughing , ser thront nud tightness across the chest i too serious n mntter for dolny or experi ment. They nleo realize that Allen's Lung Balsam cures n common cold in a dny or two. Obstinate cnses take inoro time , of course. Berg's sweet Lnxatlvo chips nro mild nud effective. Cures constipntion nnd nil bowel complaints. Makes the blood pure nnd rich a clear skin nnd beauti ful complexion. Price 10 nud 25 cents. For snlo by Kinsau Drug Co. THEY GOME FOR HUNDREDS OF MILES TO SEE HER , Nothing so Wonderful in the Days of Specialism. Dr. Caldwcll The success of Dr. CiUdwell is attrib uted to her special stu ly of specialism. Dr. Oaldwell , student , philanthropist and physician of wide reputation , hav ing given her entire time and practice to n liiio of Kpecial diseases , " which en ables her from long experience in haudl- | < ing these troubled to certainly couiiV 1 tor ward ns n muster specialist , HOT" f < faculty for mustering disease , her * ' ability to diagnose , and her plan of treatment is not excelled by few other physicians. Dr. Oaldwell , although a young womnu in life , a plain woman , nud ouo who is used to the ups and downs in life , puts herself on a level with her patients and does not pretend to practice the old plan of fashion , which is to look wise and say nothing. She knows disease ; she knows where to look for disease , and the spot where located , and most of all she knows from experience , from what she has done in the past , she can certainly do for others in the future. It is said by Dr. Cald- well's friends that she can diagnose a disease of any patient without asking them a single question , that being the case , she is not likely to doctor them for the wrong ailment ; she will u o take an iucnrable disease nud load the patient to oelievo that she can cure them when there is really 'no ' hope for them. Her business is la'rge nud she has plenty to do , oven , nt times , more than she can do , without taking incur able diseases and dec 'iviug her patients. Dr. Oaldwell is n graduate from one of the best schools in America. She has practiced her profession in some of the principal hospitals in this country. Her specialty comprises that class of diseases which the ordinary home doc tor fails to cure , f-uch as female diseases , heart diseases , diseases pf children and the many special diseases ol hidden nature. Her practice is mostly among the plain , hard working people who ure unable to como to her city office for treatment ; she is reasonable in her charges and very lenient with those l who are not able to pay. She is obarit- i able , and it is said has never been known to refuse to treat n patient who is worthy and in need. A number of the important cases that wo hereby 4 take the liberty to publish , which might be of interest to some who wish to know more of Dr. Oaldwell's great work : Sophia Kran , Albion , Neb. , cured of n bad skin disease. Mrs. Lulu Towsley , David City , Neb. , cured of female trouble and female weakness. Mrs. O. W. Killinn , Wakefteld , Neb. , cured of a tumor and liver and stomach troubles. , Mrs. E. A. Stnder , Wayne , Neb. , cured of female and nervous troubles. Mrs. 0. Linn , Hoskins , Neb. , cured of ovarian trouble nnd bladder trouble. F. J. Ron , Albia , Neb. , cured of bron chial trouble , enlarged liver nnd dropsy. Mrs. Minnie Rudat , Columbus , Neb. , cured of skin disease and kidney trouble. Mrs. W. D. Burr , David City , Neb. , cured of skin disease , nervousness and loss of appetite. Mrs. Ohas. Miller , Wayne , Neb. , cured of dropsey , kidney and liver troubles and nervousness. She had been troubled for years. Mrs. 0. W. Anderson , Norfolk , Neb. , cured of general debility , enlarged liver nnd pain in chest. Mrs. John Bauman , Bon ton , Neb. , cured of bladder trouble and constipa tion. tion.Mrs. Mrs. S. P. Amiok , Tekamnh. Neb. cured of tumor , womb trouble , loss of appetite and constipation. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Brome Quinine tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25o. QHAS. A. MoKIM , M. D. 0. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Graduate Chicago Veterinary College. Assistant State Veterinarian. Office : Branson's Livery , SonthThlrd Street. 'Phone 185.
