The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, June 19, 1903, Page 6, Image 6
(5 ( THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JUNE 19,1003 , Fraternal Orders Pny Tribute to the Dead. THE GRAVES ARE DECORATED , Sunday Devoted o Special Services mid Ceremonies by n Number of Fraternities Children's Day Exor cises. [ From Monday's Dally. ] Yesterday was absolved by n number of the frato'rnal orders luwliiK lodK w in Norfolk as a mi'inorlal di\y to the do- waned members of Iho viirlouB orders. Sovornl of thorn hold interesting Horvlcos in their Ultimo rooms , otlmrs nttondod Dlvlno worship and otlior doaorntod ilia graves of the departed through coin- IlllttCPP. The A. 0. U. W. nnd Hon Unr lodges united and attended Hpoolal HorvieoH 14 the M. E. diuroh in the mornlngi the p/istor , llov. ,1 , F. I'onohor giving an nddri'Kfl appropriate to the occasion , ( ho central thought tioing tlio flowers that are so generally and gonorotiHly used in romombranoo of the doad. The address \vaa intoroBting and heartily appreciated mid the Bpcolul iiuiHlo was thoroughly enjoyed by tlio inomborHof thp two or ders. They mot at the hall at 1C o'clock nnd proceeded to the church in a body. In the afternoon at 2 the name orders xnot at the 1ml 1 and proooodod to the couiotory whore the graven wore decorated with beautiful lloworH With appropriate ritualistic ceremonies. The uiombers of the lion Hur lodge buried hero and whoso graves were decorated are : Mrs. G. A. Mo Arthur , Mrs. 0.13. Sattorloo and MM. J. D. Sturgeon. The tuomhira of the A. 0. U. W. whoso graves were decorated are : Frank Wisa and O. W. Wolf. Two other members are dead , but not burled in Norfolk cemeteries , viz : J. II , Brown mid Harry Lovoll. The Knighta of Pythias mot at their hall at 11:110 : whore interesting ritualistic Horvioos were hold , with an excellent address'by llov. "W. J. Tumor of the First Oongro- Rational church. Immediately after ward they proceeded to the cemetery nnd placed llowors on the graves of departed - parted members of the orlor. The graves decorated were thee of II. J. Shear , Qoorgo Hill ? and Ed Brnnsoh , the hvttor holng a member of the Tildon loOgo at the tlmo of his death. The Odd Follows and Robokahs , whoso services were hold on Friday iiight , dccorntod the graves of deceased Miombors'yostorday through committees The graves of deceased Odd Fellows tliat. received attention were those of A. Hi. Bimiham , W. 0. Ishain , Hormaii Fogorll and David Whltla. The graves of deceased ItoboknliB are tliORo of Mrs. Florida D. Williams , Mrs. Hurlunrt , Mrs. Sohoroggo , Mrs. FJor- onao Marqtiardt , Mrs. Dora Sturgeon nud Mrs. Ora Bcols. All the coremoulcs were beautiful and impressive nnd many who were not members of the ardors attended the various exorcises. Children's Day. Yesterday was Children's day among the ohnroli < > s , and the common was fittingly observed by a untnbor of thorn in this city. Special programs were prepared and rendered by the little folk In several instances , and other features were carried out , appropriate to the day. Atfho First Congregational church cTiilclren of the following families were baptized : Sir. and Mrs. T. 15. Odiorno , Mr , and Mrs. W. II. Buohols ! . Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mapes , Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Gow and Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Ohrlstoph. Special services were also held in the Baptist and Second Congregational churches. There were beautiful decora tions at all of them. "SATURDAY S1FTINGS. George Box is hero from Sioux City. Postmaster John R. Hays was in Omaha yesterday. Miss Annie MoBrido returned last evening from a visit to Omaha. .T. O. Hamilton is in the city from Sioux City , greeting former friends. County Superintendent O. W. Grum was over from Madison today on school business. John Peters of Albion is a guest at the home of his brother-in-law , W. II. \Vidaman. Miss Bessie Gillospio of Madison is visiting Misses Florence and Mable Kstabrottk. A n timber of business men are plan ning to go to Long Pine Monday , for a fishing trip. The Second Congregational church is planning on an ice cream social for Tuesday evening. "Mr. and Mri. Asa K. Leonard loft tlila morning for Waterloo , Iowa , on a vixit to relatives. The first dido track in the now North vreattrn yards has been laid , uud on ginea are running out upon it. lira , L. M. Oaylord and daughter , Slfwi Florence , went to Meadow Grove 1ftt ntght , returning on the morning train , Mrs , 3. F , Nicolxon , who has boon vWtlntf Mrs , F. O , Halter for ton days , leffi for her home in St. Paul , this state , tnfo morning. Assessor II. O , Erneggemann went to 3f ( uttAon yesterday to meet with the county cottimfiwloneTg , in sewiou as a Ixwrd of eqtufhuitfan , i\fw. D' . U. Smith retarned to her W Lincoln thi < morning and was rf M far iw I'remont by her aunt ! , , afra. "W. If * Shfppee , Norfolk la gr < uj d thla wtwcm with j > r ttiti''horses ! and torn'-otite than have on the stwetu for1 many yearn. The standard of carriages in steadily improving and the style is growing better , Mrs D. D , Hall will leave Monday for Cumberland , Iowa , to attend a family reunion with her throa brothers and two i-lstors and tholr children , John Krantr. returned from Omaha hut night , having accompanied the body of the drowned boy , Eddy Eng- hind , to that otty for intormutit , P. F , Uell returned last night from Grand Inland , whore ho has boon to at- t-Jiid the meeting of utato funeral direct ors and tholr school of instruction , He reports a largo attendance and a good muoiing. A delightful dinner party was given by Mr. and MM. S. F. Ernlclne , at their home in North Tenth street last even ing. Covers were laid for ten and the first of four pretty courses , was Horvod at 0 : ! ! 0 o'clock. Payn & McCormlok nro putting tip ROO lineal foot of regulation bill boards and have closed n contract with two big advertising firms for matter to be dis played , and will Inorcnso tholr space as thote may bo demand for it. A bright little lad oiviuo down Norfolk avenue this morning , wearing a pulr of gorgeously beaded Indian mouoaslns. lo was nearly walking [ on the atmos * ilioro , in his pride and self satisfaction , Where did you got those ? " ho was inked. His head wont up a trlllo higher , IH ohost grow a trlllo larger and his moccasins merely touched the high places along the sidewalk. "Valentino- Nebraska ! " ho said. And no doubt It was the troth. STABBED IN THE ARM , Farmer Uses Pitchfork to Persuade Employe to Qot out of Bod. [ From Wednesday's Dally , ] For stabbing him in the arm with a , ) ltchfork , at 4 o'clock this morning , Innry Arends has sent an officer after Julius Lonzsr , a farmer living six miles north of the city. Arouds is a farm mud and claims that Lonzor wanted lim to got up at1 o'clock this morning o go to work. Aronds was tired and wanted to got up not yet. At this re fusal , the farmer is alleged to have gone lifter the fork and to have jabbed the young fellow in the arm. Justice Else- loy issued the warrant. NORTHFQRK WILL RISE , Dam WentOut % at Pierce Very Early This Morning. [ From Wednesday's Dally. ] Word comes from Pierce that the dam in the Northfork river at that place , wont out very early this morn ing , aud a rush of high water may bo oxpootod in the stream hero by tomor row morning. Nebraska Short-horn Sale. The dispersion sale of an oxcnllout Nebraska h6rd of registered Shorthorn cattle will take place at Ames , Nob. , Juno 215 and 24. The herd Is owned by the Standard Cattle company of Amos , Nob. They will sell tholr entire herd of registered cows. The herd of bulls has boon built up by years of careful soloo tton by Mr. R. M. Allen , the manager , for the purpose of brooding pure-bred bulls for their extensive range herds. The utmost attention to quality , rather than brooding , iiilluonced him probably more than the average Shorthorn brood er , but those who will take the trouble to look ever his catu'oguo on the best "American Sorts , " topped with the best Scotch fires of the brood. The cattle are of the large , growthy , early matur Ing kind. Just the ideal kind , in fact , to best fit the prevailing Nebraska Shorthorn sentiment. Mr" . Allen has probably done as much to establish such a sentiment as any other one man in the state. Our Nebraska brooders have never boon reckless in buying cattle of the so-balled fashionable strains. They have kept very close to the "individual quality" standard , and while brooders to the east wore soaring high on prices for "tho nil Scotch" cattle , the Ne braska breeders pretty generally failed to enthuse. To say , therefore , that Mr. Allen's herd is "an ideal Nebraska herd , " Is but to pay a tribute to the austerity of his follow breeders throughout - out the state. These cattle will bo found desirable to all who will take the trouble to attend the Bale. Remember also that twenty-five great bulls are consigned by other reputable breeders. Greatly Reduced Rates Via Wabash Railroad. Below is a partial list of the many alf rates offered via the Wabash rail- oad : Atlanta , Ga , aud return , $33,10. Sold uly 5 , 0 and 7. Indianapolis , Ind. , and return , $10.40. Sold July 7 , 8 and 0. St. Louis , Mo. , and return , $13.50. Sold Juno 13 , 14 , 15 , 1C aud 17. Boston , Maes. , nud return , $31.75. Sold Juno 81,25 aud 20. Boston , Mass. , and return , $33.75. Sold Juno 30 to July 4. Saratoga , N. Y. , and return , $33.20. Sold July 4 and 5. Detroit , Mich. , and return , $31.00. Sold July 14 and 15. Baltimore , Md. , and return , $33.25. Sold July 17 and 18. Baltimore , Md , , and return , $33.25. Sold July 17 , 18 aud 19. All tickets reading over the Wabash are good on steamers in either direction batweon Detroit and Buffalo without extra charge , except meals and berths. Long limits and stop overs allowed. Remember this is "Tho World's Fair Lino. " Go this route and view the grounds. ! For folders and all information iul- dreis , ILuiKYE. MOOHES , G. A. P. D. Omaha , Ncbr , Cuti , Ilrutiei Mud llurix Uulcklr llenleU. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an antisep tic liniment , and when applied to outs , bruiies and burns , causes them to heal withont maturation and much more quickly than by the usual treatment. For nalo by Kiesau Drug Co. i Elkhorn Yields the Form of Bertha Schrocdcr. SHEFLOATED SEVERAL MILES. Entangled In the Underbrush , Her Hand Stuck out of the Water Soon by a Driver of Cattle Similarity to England's Drowning. [ From TucBday'n Dnlly. ] The body of little Bertha Sohroodor , daughter of Carl Sehroodor , who was drowned in the Elklnrn river at Battle Crock , a wock ago this afternoon , has boon found , about three miles below the point in which the child wont to her death. It was located by William Dlttrioh , who was driving cattle along the water's edge. The form of the little girl had caught tippn an old Httimp of a troe. As Dlttrloli pnRsed tlio spot ho noticed a pale , white hand , inotlonlesn and ghastly , protruding slightly from the surface of the muddy watar. With the iiHNlstanco of neighbors , ho drew the child from the watery grave. The body was very badly decomposed , nud the funeral was hold Immediately. Rov. Mr. Hofinan in charge of the sorvioo. Interment was in the Lutheran ceme tery. tery.Bertha Bertha Schroder was ton years .old. She is thought to have jumped into the river with suicidal intent. She had boon found to have a sum of money and upon being questioned , refused stubbornly to toll wlioro it came from. When friends caino to thojhomo to talk ever the matter , the little girl loft. Shortly afterward her pot dog and an apron were found at the river's bank. Thirty men from B.ittlo Crook and as many from Meadow Grove , besides many neighbors , dragged the river for any trace of the remains. Not until the swollou river ohoso to relinquish its grnsp however , aud in much the same manner that brought about the finding of Eddie England in the same stream at his place last week , did the corpse oomo to light. MONDAY MENTION. Miss Elsie Case is in Buttle Crook. Miss Margaret Donovan is homo from Battle Crook. Win. West of Gloarwator visited Nor folk friends yesterday. Mrs. E. O. Mount and Miss Watson are visiting in Omaha. J. B. Donovan , editor of the Madison Star-Mail , is acity visitor today. Attorney P. M. Moodio was In Nor- solk yesterday from West Point. Miss Loretta Masters and Frank Masters visited in Battle Crook yester day. Congressman M. P. Klnkald of O'Neill was among Norfolk's Sunday guests. F. Koch of West Point was in the city yesterday , visiting relatives and frionds. O. A. Williams was called to Norfolk estorday by legal business , from Nellgh. F. A. Beolor returned S-itcrday noon from Hot Springs , S. D , whore ho had boon to recuperate. Miss Emma Mueller loft this morn ing for Bloomfleld to accept a position in the store of F. W. Jonal. Peter Krygor of Noligh was in Nor folk yesterday aud returned with his brother , M. T. Kryger , last evening. Mrs. E. 0. Madsou , of Eureka , Oal. , who has been visiting Mrs. Anna Mad sou , went to Missouri Valley Saturday. J. M. Covert and daughter have re turned from Bellevue , whore they at tended the college graduating exorcises E. B. Ovolmau has returned from his long trip west and will romaiu here about a week before continuing on east The now brand of Northwestern railway switches now cover the lines of that company which lead out of Nor folk. folk.Sheriff Sheriff J. J. Clements passed through Norfolk Saturday on his way homo to Madison from the western part of the county. W. S. Forhain and wife are visiting in the city. They have been living at Granger , Wyo. , but will go from hero to Pueblo , Col. All uiombers of the running team are equested to meet at the city hall this iveuiug to got their shoes. By order of ho manager , R. H. Reynolds. Norfolk council No. 10 , Loyal Mystic Legion , has sent a draft of $10 for the relief bf flood sufferers of Armourdalo council , same order , at Kansas City , Mo. Mo.Mrs. Mrs. John Peters nnd Miss Peters , who visited ever Sunday with the family of W. H. Widaman , returned to Albion today. Mrs. Peters is a sister of Mr. Widaman , Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Snuro of Madison accompanied their daughter , Miss Marie , to Norfolk this morning , and this afternoon she left for Spokane , Wash. , via St. Paul. The funeral of Arthur Cunningham , a young man who died Friday night , of appendicitis , south of Waruorvillo , Is being hold today. He was the son of Gus Cunningham , an old settler in Madison county. The residence property occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Haggard , will bo takou upon their vacating by Mr. aud Mrs. O. M. Jaynes , instead of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Green , who will occupy a cottage that is to bo built by I. Powors.iu North Ninth street. A now system of waiters was inaugu rated at the depot hotel , Northwestern station , South Norfolk , this morning. Heretofore waiter girls have done the turn but hereafter colored men will bo On duty , A number of them arrived from Omaha hint evening , The advance premium list nud an nonncoment for the Nebraska state fair , which is to bo held at Lincoln Soptem- 1) r 4 to 11 , has already boon issued , This is the thirty-fifth annual fair and exposition and promises to bo hotter and grander than any of its predecessors. E. A. Bullock , as agent , is unloading an engine and separator made and sent out by the Buffalo Pitts company , that are pieces of elegant machinery. It was unloaded from the electric power house sldo track. "Tho first trniu down from the Bullock Short Line , " said that gen tleman , Today was observed as Flag day , the regular anniversary , June M , falling on Sunday. There was no flpooial observ ance in Norfolk , except tin ) display of the beautiful national emblem from a number of the flag poles of the city , while a number of the business houses had their fronts decorated with smaller flags. The mountain ot manure that has been occupying the alloy north of Main and between Fourth and Filth streets , is being leveled to the ground and thd alloy way will HOOU bo passable for teams , not to mention the improved condition aud sanitary benefit from the enterprise of those inukiug the im provement. D. D. Brunsou returned today from Omaha , where ho wont to learn whether or not a man who was killed last week , might bo his brother. The fellow was asphixlatod by gas in the Vienna hotel and a letter in his pocket led to the belief that ho might bo some relation to Mr. Brunson. When soon at the morgue , however , the person proved to bo totally strange. Three hundred Odd Follows gathered at Randolph Thursday in a district mooting aud formally organized an asso ciation with the following officers : Proaldout , L. W. Aird of l.eldeii ; yico president , N. F. Simpson of Laurel ; sea- rotary , L. W. Locke of Boldeu aud treasurer , L. H. Bruner of Randolph. The district comprises nil tha lodges in Cedar aud Way HO counties. A parade in the afternoon , a speech in the opera house by Past Graud Master Geo. N. Beels of this city and. exemplification of degree work were the order of the day. HERMAN BOCHE WAS ACQUITTED , Part of the Too Many Fish Belong to His Wife , He Says. [ From Wednesday's Dally. ] Herman Bocho was acquitted in couuty court at Madison yesterday afternoon , on the charge of having had in his possession too many fish at one tirno. The case was tried before Judge Bates. Bocho was acquitted on the ground that half of the fish belonged to ils wife and that none of them were caught by either him or his wife , his sons having pulled the whole batch out of the river. On Monday morning , June & , Boche drove to the city from his farm four miles south aud began to soil a wagon load of fish to the residents of South Norfolk. Deputy Warden Rainey came along , counted the haul aud found seventy-six fish In the bunch. Boche secured a change of venno from Judge Hayes , taking the case to Justice Sleeper in Waniorville. Hsro ho was dismissed by the state and re-arrested , to appear before Judge Bitos. State Game Warden George L. Carter was present from Lincoln , to help protect the fishing interests. NORTHWESTERN MEN INSPECTING Party of Officials From Chicago and Omaha Passed Through. [ From. Wednesday's Dally. ] A special train of two coaches aud a baggage car passed through the city yesterday , carrying a party of North western officials from Chicago and Omaha , who are out on an inspection tour to view osrtain contemplated im provements along ths lino. They went through to the Black Hills. Superintendent O. H. Reynolds went to Fremont to meet the party and accom panied thorn as far west DA Long Pine , returning at noon today. The following officials- were on the train : General Manager Gardiner , Superintendent Quaylo of the motive department and Assistant General Manager Ashtou , all of Chicago ; Super intendent 0. 0. Hughes , Omaha , Su perintendent H. 0. Mahanna , Fremont , and Master Maohanic E. W. Pratt of Missouri Valley. Do You Warvt a Camera ? Boys and girls , here is a chance to se cure a good camera absolutely free. We will give you a Brownie camera , made by the Eastman Kodak Co. This camera is not a toj , but is a reliable nnd accurate instrument making pictures K inches. , which are ns sharp and clear as pictures made by most $10 and $15 cameras. Send ns three new subscriptions to the Weekly World-Herald , prepaid for one year , and we will at once mail yon , postage paid , a Brownie Camera. The subscription price of the Weekly World-Herald is $1.00 per pear. Address , WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD , Omaha , Nob. Look the Fuels iu the Face. The progroBs of a bad cold toward galloping consumption may bo terribly sudden. Don't lot this ugly fact frighten you , but when you begin to cough take Allen's Lung Balsam , that stops the cough by curing the cold. Preparations containing opium , merely quiet the cough for a time. There is no narcotic drug in Allen's Lung Balsam Sold by all druggists. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Brouio Quinine tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to euro. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25o. D. D. Brunson Was Puzzled For Four Days. HE THOUGHT MAN WAS OF KIN. But the Real Voice of His Own Brother , Who Has Been Unheard From For Three Years , Came by Telephone from St. Louis. [ From Wednesday's Dally. ] D. D. Bruuson returned lust night rom Omaha , where ho wont to learn ivhothor or not the man who was as- hyxiated by gas in the Vienna hotel aht week , and who had a receipt giving ho name of Edmund Brunsou , might be IH brother , Charles. Since Saturday Iteruoon Blr. Bruuson has boon away , inablo to definitely decide whether the cad man was his brother or not and ho j I nly made sure that the remains could n those of no relative of his when ho ullced with hlfl brother , by telephone , t St. Louis , yesterday atternoou. The man who was killed so nearly 'csombled in every respect the brother the Norfolk man , that for days ho , vaa almost positive of the identity. It vas from this resemblance that an ao- naiutauco of the family wired the athor , iu Iowa , that his son was dead in Omaha. Tno parent telegraphed his "Norfolk sou to go Immediately to Omaha aud BOO what might bo done. The brother for whom the corpse was akou had not been heard from for hreo years , and no letters upon the lorson of the man asphyxiated , gave > uy clue as to his name except one re- eipt bearing the name Edmund Brnn- on. So complete was the similarity ibat oven a bald spot on the head and ixo of shoos worn , corresponded. STow and again Mr. Brnusou would look at the features and conclude that with- nt a doubt his own brother was before lim , and thou catching a glance from mother direction , he would bo quite : onvinced that the dead man was a otal stranger. Iu attempting to come to a conclusion , Mr Brunson telephoned to Norfolk uud had ILirry Lso , who who had worked rvith Charles Brunsou for a year , come o Omaha aud bring a photograph of the brother , that a comparison might be make. Mr. Lee was as much puz zled as the other and the resemblance to the photograph'merely intensified the bewilderment. In his efforts to definitely decide , everything , of course , was done that could bo invented. All night long on Tuesday , the puzzled inau telephoned to various points over the country , talk- ug with the chiefs of police in St. Joseph and in St. Louis , where the brother had boon lost hoard from. Finally , an hour before train time yes terday afternoon , n telephone call came from St. Louis , and the real voice of ills brother assured Mr. Brunson that the dead man was a stranger and re lieved him of the nervous strain that had held him for days , wavering as ho constantly was , b tweeu the fear that ouo of his own family lay dead before him , and the hope that it might yet prove to bo a case of mistaken identity. The brother was s sorry a ha could bo when ho learned of the trouble and worry he had cauied , and promised to wire liojie at once and to write here after often enough to keep his family posted ns to his whereabouts. The dead Edmund Brunson came to Omaha through an accident. He was bound , it was learned from a hotel man , from Lavenworth , Kan. , to a point near Ouinhn. By mistake he was car ried by the station nnd he then insisted that the train bring him into the city , where ho could get a hotel. The fact of his coming from Leaveuworth only made the probability more apparent that it must bo Charles Branson , since ho had been in that section of the country when last heard from. Ho had on his person $31 In cash and it was a satisfaction to Mr. Bruusou to kuow that , stranger as the man proved to be , he was tenderly cared for by the Omaha undertakers at the morgue. And so the body of the unknown Ed mund Brunson will bo kept until t"day , when , if there is no clue to his friends , ho will bo given a decent burial in the best casket that his money will pay for , and in a cemetery lot. Suggests Other Improvements. "Now that Norfolk Is doing the im provement turn , " said a business man his morning , who owns enough prop- jrty to give his expression a touch of sincerity , "It wouldn't be bad to start something in the way of a sewerage system that has long been needed , and something more in a move to pave Nor folk avenue and another movement to ward a public library , which the town ought to have. " MACHINISTS' ' PICNIC POSTPONED. Will Come Next Wednesday Instead of Saturday , as Planned. [ From Wednesday's Dally. ] The machinists' picnic , which was to have been hold in this city next Satur day , has been postponed until Wednes day , because of a demand for passenger coaches on a Dulnth excursion. The baseball game which had been arranged for the date , Is called off , as the machinists have something doing for every minnto of the time they will be in Norfolk. $50.00 to $100 00. Read Jones' ad. in other column. Letter List. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffico June 10 , 1003. Dr. W. F. Donovan , J.English , G. G , Gordon , Wm. Henry , Geo. Holmes , G. H. Haight , Ralph Madesou , Mrs. Betsy Martin , Col Madison , Harry Myers , W. S. Murr , Eileen Murphy , Moxle Millnin , THE OLD RELIABLE fl fi POWDER Absolutely Pure \7HEREIS \ NO SUBSTITUTE U. F C. Mo'lty , L .0. NUtloton , Mrs. J. 0. Nichols , E. N.ililin , Mrs. H. 0. Wolverton , H J. Winjj. If uot'Citlled for in fltteen days will bo sent to the d ad letter ofllce. Parties calling for any of the above please say advertised. Jens II. HAYS , P. M. PIANO COMPANY LEAVES , Hospe People Will not Re-Open. Building Leased Again. [ From Wednesday's Daily. ] The Norfolk ruprobentatives of A. Hospe & Co. , of Omaha decided not to reopen their branch piano house here following the fire aud left this noon for tholr headquarters , after storing two of their remaining pianos in the Oluey building. Mr. Rees states that the ruined portion tion of the building will bo removed as soon ivj settlement has been made with the insurance adjusters. The building was agaiu leased this morning , and it is understood that a general merchandise store will be opened up in it after the necessary repairs and improvements are made. THEY COME FOR HUNDREDS OF MILES TO SEE HER , Nothing so Wonderful in the Days of Specialism. Dr. Caldwell. The success of Dr. Oaldwell is attrib uted to her special stuiy of specialism. Dr. Oaldwell , student , philanthropist and physician of wide reputation , hav ing given her entire time uud practice tea a line of special diseases , which en ables her from long experience in handl ing these troubles to certainly come forward as a master specialist. Her 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 woman in life , a plain woman , and one who is used to the ups and downs in lite , puts herself on a level with her patients aud docs not pretend to practice the old plan of fashion , which is to look wine and say nothing. She knows disease ; she knows where to look for disease , and the spot where located , and most of all she kuows from experience , from what she has done in the past , &he can certainly do for others iii the future. It is said by Dr. Oald- 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 n o take an incurable dii-eago aud lead the patient to oelieve that she can cure them when there is really jno hope for them. Her business is largo and she has plenty to do , even , at times , more than she can do , without taking incur able diseases and deceiving her patients. Dr. Oaldwell is a graduate from one of the best schools in America. She boa 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 , such ns female diseases , heart diseasesdiseases of children and the many special diseases of hidden nature. Her practice is mostly among the plain , hard working people who are unable to come to her city office for treatment t she is reasonable la her charges aad very lenient with those who are not ? able to pay. She is charit able , and it is said has never been known to refuse to treat a patient who is worthy and in need. A number of the important cases that wo hereby take the liberty to publish , which might be of interest to some who wish to know more of Dr. Caldwall's great work : Sophia Kran , Albion , Nob. , , cured of a bad skin disease. Mrs. Lulu Towsley , David City , Neb. , cured of female trouble and female Mrs. O.W. Killlan , Wakefield , Neb. , cured of a tumor and liver and stomach troubles. Mrs. E. A. Stnder , Wayne , Neb. , cured of female and nervous troubles. Mrs. O. Linn , Hoskins , Neb. , cured o ! ovarian trouble and bladder trouble. F. J. Ron , Albia , Neb. , cured of bron chial trouble , enlarged liver and dropsy. Mrs. Minnie Rudat , Columbus , Neb. , cured of skin disease and kidney troublo. Mrs. W. D. Burr , David City , Neb. , cured of ekin disease , nervousness and loss of appetite. Mrs. Chas. Miller , Wayne , Neb. , cured of dropsey , kidney nnd liver troubles and nervousness. She had been troubled for years. Mrs. 0. W. Anderson , Norfolk , Neb. , cured of general debility , enlarged liver and pain in chest. Mrs. John Bauinan , Benton , Neb. , cured of bladder trouble and constipa tion. tion.Mrs. Mrs. S. P. Amlok , Tokamah. Neb. cured of tumor , womb trouble , loss of appetite and constipation.