THE NORFOLK-NEWS : : FIUDAY , JAJNR 20 ,
tc Machinists Amused
ncmsclvcs Yesterday.
HEIR PROGRAM WAS ALL RIGHT
A DrownlnR Wns Not on the Cnrd ,
but There Cnmo Nonr DolnR Pair
of Thorn , For nil Thnt 1,000 Merry
People Loft nt 0.
[ From Thurdny' Dally , ]
The innohlntRta who upont yontorclny
plcnloingin Kdgowixtor pnrk , returned
to Sioux Olty promptly ixt 8 o'clock Inat
night. The trnln loft the city station.
They wont nwny Imppy to Imvo boon in
Norfolk , wirry to bo leaving nnd gener
ally Rind tlmt tlioy were on top of the
cnrth. As the cnrs moved nwny from
the tlopot the ptonlcorn stuck tholr Honda
ont of the wlndowfl , jammed the plat
form ? and choorod. A crowd of Nor
folk people aw thorn olT.
The ImHolmll gntno in the afternoon
between the JosophltcH of Slonx Olty
nud the picked up Norfolk olnb , provi d
nn onsy victory for the visitors , 1(1 ( to 0
At the park there were Bovoral events
of intcroBt. Tlio tug of war wan won by
n team of nix , weighing 1)01 ) pounds.
M. Armonr won the 100-yard dash ,
prize
, T. Pnlmor won the TiO-ynrd dash , prize
Fern Qulldea won the boy's moo
rizo (1.
In quoits , B. W. Coxpy and J. Palmer
won and at slnglos M. Ilarty , A. Hollo-
way and John Illohtor divided the pnrso
The pr.zo waltz attracted ns much nt
tout ion aH anything cine. From a
crowd , H. AndorRon , Charles DURIUI
and Jnck Jordan were solootod as con
tostants. The prize , $5 , wont to Jack
Jordan and Miss Lfiim Kill , of Slonx
Olty. The judges were J. 13. Hiding *
ton , Guorgo Daulolion and ° \V. H.
Blessing.
The ladles' foot rnoo was declared off
because the contestants , who had on-
tared , were backward about doing the
torn.
At supper time the visitors dropped
tnblo cloths in different spots ever the
park , and enjoyed a genuine plonlo
vprond. Hundreds of Norfo'k people
vis'tod the gronnds during the after
noon , and a number ate picnic supper
with the oxcnrt-ionlBtH.
Just before leaving , ono of the com
mittee said , "We Imvo had n good time.
"Wo like Norfolk aud the people here
have treated us flue. The town looks
good to the machinists and wo'ro com
ing back some day. When wo do conio ,
though , we'll expect to find paved
streets. "
REPUBLICANS HELD CAUCUSES ,
Mot In Various Ward Assemblies Last
Evening to Elect Dologatos.
[ From Thursday's Dnlly. ]
The republicans of Norfolk mot in
caucuses of various wards last tveniug
and elected delegates to the county con
vention which meets in Battle Oroek
Saturday afternoon. A number of the
delegates are planning to go up on the
afternoon passenger train.
The purpose of the convention is the
election of delegates to the etnto con
vention which moots in Lincoln August
18. It is expected that the delegation
will bo instructed for J. B. Barnes of
this city for judge of the supreme comt.
First Ward Caucus.
The First Ward canons mot in the
city hall. W. H. Wldamau was inado
chairman and Dr. Q. W. Wilkinson sec
retary. The following dtlegates were
elected for the county convention at
Battle Crevk : W. H. Widanmn. J. W.
Edwards , Al Johnson , M. M. Stauuard
W. Hemphill , E. N. Vail.
Second Ward Caucus.
The Second ward caucus was hold in
the city hall. George N. Beels vas
made chairman and 3. R. MoFarlaud
secretary. Delegates to the county con
vention at Buttle Orook on Saturday
were elected as follows : W. M. Robert
son , Q. N. Beols , S. R MoFarlaud , 0.
P. Eiseley , H. G. Brneggeman , J. F
Poucher , J. W. Ransom and S. D. Rob
ertson , i
Third Ward Caucus.
The Third ward caucus mot at the
city hall. M. D. Tyler was made chair
man and M. 0. Hazon secretary. The
following delegates were elected for the
county convention : Jack Koenigstein ,
Bnrt Mapes , James Covert , N. A. Lock-
wood , R. H. Reynolds , M. D. Tyler , W.
H. Buoholz , W. N. Roiubolt , W. N.
Huso , P. F. Sprooher , John R. Hayes ,
O. O. Gow , M. O. Walker , I. Powers.
Fourth Ward Caucus.
The republicans of the Fourth ward
met at the drug store of L. J , Hershiser
last night. W. H. Livingston was made
chairman and Mr. Hershiser secretary.
The following delegates were elected to
the county convention at Battle Creek
Fred Hollingsworth , W. H. Livingston ,
W , H. Rish , L. J. Horshlser.
Mayor Hnzen Nearly Fell.
[ From Thursday's Dolly , ]
Norfolk avenue was the scene of a
thrilling adventure very early this morn
ing , when Mayor Hazon nearly fell off
bis bioycle. The banks bad just opened
' for the day and men at the Mast block
sat out in front awaiting the mayor's
arrival. Suddenly the chief appeared in
Norfolk avenue five blocks up. Ho was
awheel. He rode deliberately down.
Just as he approached the Mast block
the front wheel turned and the mayor
started to fall off. At the peril of losing
his seat on the stone stops , and uot
knowing what vehicle might come along
nor what it might do to him whou it
did como along , J. 0. Stitt , democrat ,
citizou , neighbor and friend rushed out
and stopped the velocipede's alarming
fall. Four or flvo minutes later a do-
K
livery wngon ' .drove , by and had tbd
mayor boon under the machine , ho no
donbl would Imvo boon run over , Mr.
Stitt did not BOO the wagon npp-oaoh * |
Ing , for in hjs foarleflanrfls ho looked |
neither to the right nor the left. Invcs- ,
tigatlon showed that the mayor's hi-
cycle was tired ,
_ _ _ _ _ t
"Loop the Loop. "
The death oyolo Htnimtlon called
"Loop the Loop , " is to bo a loading
fcatnroat the Slonx City MidBummor
Festival to bo hold in Slnnx City the
week of Juno aillh to July Oth iuoluBiv'o.
Lost year it will bo remembered the
loop was not looped Bnooorsfnlly , many
a rider being hurt in the attempt ; but
this year however , John llnohl , Amor-
lea's Dlavolo , who suoco Bfnlly per
forms the frnt , has boon Boonrcd at a
great expense and can bo relied upon to
perform the hazardous feat. Mr. Rnohl
will loop the loop twloo daily , and on
July -Ith four times. The railroads have
granted very low excursion rate * for
this occasion ,
SELECT "LADY OF KLOFRON. "
Miss Edith McClary Will Have the
Honor During Tournament.
[ From Thumlny'B Unlly. ]
Ml'H Edith McClary in to bo "Lady of
Klofron. " She has boon oleotod to this
place in the popular voting content.
Her vote was Sit ! ) nnd the next highest
was eleven The position was formally
conferred by the lire department at its
mooting last night.
President Reynolds called the meet
ing. The treasurer reported a donation
fro t D. ROOB of $10 , for protection to
his building. It was accepted with a
vote of thanks.
Invitations were road from Madison ,
ColnmbuB , Meadow Grove , Wayne and
Stantou for Fourth of July celebration.
Inasmuch as there wtro so many invi
tations , it was voted that the flromon
celebrate in each place , delegations
going to the various towns ns their con-
voutonco and inclination dictate.
A committee of two were nppMnted
to collect the insurance tax.
Mention waa made of the ice cream
to bo served for the benefit of the run
ning team , tomorrow at the Kooulg-
stelu block.
HE HAS "FLEW DE COOP , "
A. C. Campbell Loft a Bunch of Worth
less Chocks In Norfolk.
[ From Thursday's Dally. ]
A. 0. Campbell , foreman at the Press
during the past six months , has "flow
do coop , " and all that remains of nim
is a bunch of worthless checks which he
cashed at different busines houses before
fore ho shook the dust of Norfolk from
his foot. Oamp' ' > ell worked as usual
last wook. Saturday night ho loft the
ofllce and said ho wonld be around the
next day. The "next day" hasn't come
yet. That night ho wont to various
places in the city to make purchases.
Ho gave chocks of different amounts.
Ono went to the Fair store for $10 ; one
was taken by Robert Utter for $5 ; E. N.
Vail rroolved ouo for $5 aud H. Lodor is
17 to the bad. Whou the chocks came
to bo cashed Monday morning , they
proved to bo worthless paper because
Mr. Oampbdl had drawn his surplus
casu. The stunt is enough to send him
to the penitentiary , but no ouo knows
where ho's gouo.
TWO BOYS NEARLY DROWN ,
Tipped Over In a Row Boat Yesterday
Afternoon at Picnic.
[ From Thursday's Dally. ]
The most exciting feature of yesterday
came at 0 o'clock. It was not ou the
program. Two boys , Homer Smith aud
Bnrt Luke , both Norfolk lads , capsized
n row boat aud narrowly escaped drown
ing.Tho
The pair were paddling about in the
Northfork near the creamery. They
became careless and the skiff went over.
Smith was dropped beneath the over
turned boat. Ho swam out from it
and across the stream to the shore.
iuko came up and grabbed the boat.
To th's ho clung until the current had
lorried him several rods and he was
finally picked up by another oarsman.
The Opening and Closing Process.
"When I was in Sioux City awhile
ago , " said Bill Reilly , as ho picked his
teeth in the Waldorf the other day , "I
saw n woman on a street car op n a
satcheltake out a purse , close the satoh
el and open the purse , take out a dime
and close the purse , open the satchel
and put in the purse , close the satchel
and lock both ends. Thou she gave the
conductor the dime , aud took a nickel
in change. Then she opened the satchel
and toot out the purse , closed the Batch
el and opened the purse , put in the
nickel and closed the purse , put the
purse in the satchel and locked both
ends. Then she felt to BOO if her back
hair was all right , and she was all right
and just as sweet. " Vermillion ( S. D. )
Plain-Talk.
Ponca Behaved at One Wedding.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. ]
Pouca must bo getting badly off. Fol
lowing the notice of a recent wedding ,
a card is inserted in the local paper
which expresses the sincere gratitude of
the bride's family , the groom's family
and the groom's friends for the "order
ly conduct of the people of the town
and the good services of the marshal. "
It was a "source of congratulation to
all elements of our town , " says the card.
Look the Facti lu the face.
The progress of n bad cold toward
galloping consumption may ts terribly
sudden. Dou't let this ugly fact
frighten you , but when you begin to
cough take Allen's Lung Balsam , that
stops the congh by curing the cold.
Preparations containing opium , merely
quiet the cough for a time. There is no
narcotic drug in Allan a Lung Balsam.
Sold by all druggists.
Iowa Democrats Turn Down
Kansas City Platform.
NOMINATE FULL STATE TICKET
J. B. Sullivan of Creston It Named
for Governor All Nominations Are
Made by Acclamation Fight Over
Government Ownership.
'Dea Molnes , Juno 2G. The ticket :
Governor , J. 1) ) . Bulllvan , Crcston ; lieutenant -
tenant governor , D. B. nntlor , Iowa
county ; Jutlgo of supreme court , John
H. Caldwcll , Tarna ; superintendent of
public Instruction , A. R. McCook ,
Howard ; railroad- commissioner , W.
B. Porter , Hardlu.
The Democratic state convention , by
a vote of 403 0-10 to 354 1-10 , refused
to adopt a minority report signed by
four members of the committee on res
olutions adding to the platform re
ported by the Hcven members consti
tuting the majority of the committee n
plank rotKllrmlng the Democratic
national platform of 1000 , and by a
vote of G28V& to 199' $ ! rejected another
minority report adding to the plank
demanding government control of rail
way charges a provision that In case
such control should not prove effective
the national government should ac-
Qulro ownership of railroads ,
All the nominations were made by
acclamation , the friends of Jndgo A.
A. Van Wagonen of Sioux City con
cluding uot to present his name for
governor after It became apparent
that the convention would not adopt
a government ownership plank , which
ho has favored. J. D. Sullivan , the
nominee for governor , has been affil
iated with the Bryan wing of the
party , but ho was acceptable to the
gold Democrats.
The platform declares for a tariff for
revenue only and the removal of pro
tection from trust made goods.
Changes in laws are favored so that
railroads can only charge sufficient to
yield a reasonable return ou the cap
ital Invested. Democratic members
of the 'next general assembly are
pledged to favor laws to secure equal
taxation of the property of corpora
tions and Individuals. State aid to
good roads Is favored and economy
in state affairs and the letting of con
tracts for supplies to the lowest bidder
demanded.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE MEETS.
Purpose Is to Pass Relief Measure for
Flood Sufferers.
Topeka , Kan. , Juno 25. The special
cession of the legislature , called by
Governor W. J. Bailey to enact a flood
relief measure , convened , enough
members having arrived to Insure a
working quoru : | in both houses.
The principal subject of contention
will bo whether a general relief bill
or local bills shall bo passed. There
Booms no doubt about the "enabling
bridge act" law being made legal
quickly. It also is considered certain ,
from expressions of advance members
hero , that a charity bill of some nature
wilt bo passed.
The best authorities differ as to the
legality of such action , but as oue
well known legislator remarked after
viewing tho" ruins in North Topeka ,
"tho crisis seems so great and the
need BO pressing that relief will un
doubtedly bo granted and the courts
can settle the legality of such action
later. "
"Pink Eye" Epidemic In Buffalo.
Buffalo , June 25 , Trachoma , or
"pink eye , " is epidemic in this city.
According to the statement of an ofll-
clal of the United States marine hos
pital , over 100 cases of the disease
have been found among the employes
of the Lackawanna Steel and Iron
company. A largo number of cases of
trachoma have been treated by local
physicians In almost every section of
the city. It Is believed the disease was
brought here by foreigners who came
into the country by way of Canada.
Joseph Skool , an Italian , with a bad
attack of the disease , has been placed
under arrest. He came from Brantford -
ford , Ont.
Mrs. De Lartlgue Acquitted.
Spokane , Wash. , June 25. The Jury
in the trial of Amanda De Lartlgue
for murder brought In a verdict of
not guilty. Henry De Lartlgue , a
farmer , disappeared last September.
His wife said he had gone to Honolulu.
Last winter his body was found hidden
in a potato cellar , near his home. Dur
ing the trial Mrs. De Lartlgue con
fcssed that she killed him Sept. 23
and hid his body. She declared that
he attacked her with a gun and she
hit him with an ax.
THIman Granted Change of Venue.
Columbia , S. C. , June 25. Argument
on the motion for a change of venue
in the case of former Lieutenant Gov
ernor James H. Tlllman , Indicted for
murder , was concluded , and Judge
Townsend at once announced his de
cision that the change should be
granted. 'Counsel disagreed concernIng -
Ing the county whore the case should
be sent and this was left undecided
for the present. The belief is that
Judge Townsend will name either
Sftluda or Lexington county.
Baseball Results.
American League St. Louis , 4 ;
Philadelphia , 3. Chicago , 4 ; Washing
ton , 1. Detroit , 2 ; Boston , 1. Cleve
land , 3-3 ; New York , C-0.
American Association Kansas City ,
8-4 ; St. Paul , 4-7. Indianapolis , l ;
Columbus , 4. Milwaukee , 4 ; Minneap
olis , 7. Louisville , 7 ; Toledo , 5.
Western League Pcorlu , 1 ; Kansas
City , 7. Milwaukee , C-3 ; St. Joseph. 5-0.
Denver , C ; DCS Molnes , 7 IS Innings.
DRiGQS 13 INDICTED.
Former New Y6rk Congretsman Im
plicated In foetal Scandal.
New York , Juno 2C. Lx-Congress-
ill an Drlgcs was Indicted by the fed
eral grand jury In Brooklyn. He ap
peared before Judge Thomas and gave
ball. The Indictment grew out of the
investigation Into postolllce affaire
made by the grand jury.
Four Indictments were found , t.ll
practically alike. Each charges that
Drlggs , between July 20 and 24 , 1000 ,
unlawfully agreed to receive and did
receive a $500 check from the Brandt-
Dent company for procuring a contract
from the United States government
for making and dellvenag 2BO auto
matic cashiers for the postomce de
partment. To the first two Indictments
Kx-coitaiiF.saviAN B. n. DRIQOA.
Mr. Drlggs pleaded not guilty , reserv
ing the right to plead later to the oth
ers , which contain sixteen counts
each , after his lawyer had read them.
Mr. Drlggs refused absolutely to
comment on his Indictment. Ho has
previously admitted , however , receiv
ing a salary of $12,500 from the
Brandt-Dent company for Introducing
its machines , but claimed that the
work ho did for the company was done
before ho waa sworn In as congress
man , but after his election , and de
claring that he had done nothing to
which the government could object.
The Indictments were found under the
sections which provide for the punish
ment of any person "receiving emolu
ment while In the employ of the gov
eramect. "
COLORED PEOPLE PROTEST.
Hold Meeting In Chicago to Consider
Numerous Lynchlngs of Negroes.
Chicago , June 25. At a meeting of
colored people hold last night to pro
test against lynching of the negro ,
David T. Wyatt at Belleville , 111. , re
cently , Rev. C. H. Thomas , one of the
speakers , advised his hearers that
they should , if the hanging and burn
ing of colored men is not stopped by
the regular authorities , sell their coats
and buy guns with which to defend
themselves.
Other , speakers expressed similar
sentiments and before the meeting had
adjourned the negroes present were
worked up to a high pitch of excite
ment. Mrs. Ida Wells Bennett In
formed the men present that they
must organize to fight their own bat
tles , saying that they never could ex
pect the white man to fight for them
until they had shown themselves capable
bleof fighting for themselves.
Fifteen Suspects Released.
St. Louis , June 25. The mystery as
to the Identity of the fiend who as
saulted Miss Florence Bruno , a white
girl , and'Annlo Green , a colored wom
an , between East St. Louis and Bel.t
vllle , grows and the authorities are
unable to solve it. Fifteen suspects ,
who had been arrested in those cities
since the crime became known , have
been released after proving an alibi.
Miss Bruno died from the effects of
her terrible wounds and her fellow-
victim is thought to be past recovery.
It was on a rather vague description
by the colored woman , during oneof
her spells of consciousness , just after
the assault , that the various arrests
have been made. As yet she has been
unable to identify any of the suspects ,
and without this identification it has
been impossible for the authorities to
fix responsibility for the crime.
Boodle Inquiry at St. Louis.
SL Louis , June 25. It was brought
out through statements made to Cir
cuit Attorney Folk by witnesses called
to testify before the grand jury In con
nection with the St. Louis street car
couBolidation deal in the legislature ,
that the legislative agent of the street
car companies took $150,000 , sewed in
the lining of his coat , and turned it
over to agents , for the alleged purpose
of buying votes. This was at the ses
sion of 1809.
The witnesses examined were V. W.
Mott , a folder St. Louis senator ; Rob
ert Helm , secretary of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing company , and Adolph
Rosenthal and H. J. Biers , local
brokers. It was brought out that $2-
500 was raised in St. Louis and ex
pended for the passage of a "pure
candy" bill. The evidence of Mr.
Helm was wanted in connection with
the investigation of the compromise
beer bill boodllng deal. Messrs. Ros
enthal and Biers were asked about
whisky and transit boodllng and Mott
was questioned about state boodllng
In general.
Wright for Federal Judge.
Sioux City , June 25. At the meetina
of the Sioux City Bar association , held
here , the candidacy of Craig L. Wright
for the federal judgeshlp of the North
cm Iowa district was indorsed and
Mr. Wright urged to make a fight for
the position. Mr. Wright accepted
the indorsement and announced his
randldncv.
STRAWBERRIES1 OF 'QUALITY ,
Norfolk Has a Market for Moro of the
Fruit.
[ From Wednesday's Dally. ]
Homo grown strawberries are very
plentiful and of particularly fine quality
this spring aud tolling at prices that are
within the renoh of everyone , and at
the same time profitable to the grower ? .
It has ouly boon during the past year
or two that gi.rJonois huvo given Atten
tion to this profitable aud deeirnblo
fruit that seems to thrive here , to an
extent that has como nnywhero near
supplying the local demand , lot alone
the territory tributary. Each season
thousands of crates of foreign grown
berries are disposed of in Norfolk that
are not the equal in quality of the fruit
grown here at homo , aud if the people
were assured that there would bo
enough homo grown berries they would
certainly wait until they wore placed on
the market before they would buy fruit
to put up.
In Iowa and portions of Nebraska en
tire farms are devoted to the culture of
strawberries and other small fruit , and
ono or two such farms in this vicinity
would unquestionably pay big returns.
It hns been conclusively proven that
small fruits do very well hero with the
proper care acd attention , and there is
no reason why the money spent for
fruit each year should not bo kept at
homo , or at least the greater portion of
it. Those who have devoted n few
acres to the cultivation of fruit have
miulo it pay well and the local demand
should in n few yeais bo supplied and
fruit grown frr shipment.
To the west and north there is a wide
territory that grovis no fruit and the
people pay good prices for what they
receive. Norfolk should have one or
morn fruit growers who would do some
thing toward Fnpplying this demand
at-d would have an advantage in doing
so'over those further removed from the
territory.
"FIGHTING JOE" IN FRONZE ,
Collosal Statue Was Unveiled in Boston -
. ton This Morning.
Boston , Juno 25. Special to The
News : This morning occurredttho un
veiling of a colosFfil equestrian statue of
General Jo Hooker , on the state house
grounds. The statue was erected by
the state of Massachusetts
Thousands of people witnessed the
ceremony , which was brief.
The program committee reversed the
usual order , by unveiling before the pa-
ra'le. This was done in order that every
one might see the statue. Immediately
after the ceremony , a booming cannon
announced that the parade had started.
COMPANY L PROSPERING.
New Rifles Expected Shortly and New
Recruits Going In.
[ From Wednesday's Dally. ]
Captain Fuller has received word that
the new Krng-Jorgenson army rifles ,
which are to be supplied to all militia
companies , will be in the city within a
short time. He is instructed to make
preparations for a range.
Seven new recruits were sworn into
the company this week nnd several
other applications are pending.
BEET WEEPERS ARE BUSY ,
Hundreds of Tiny Fellows are Making
Money in the Fields.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. ]
The beet weeders and thinners are
busy in the fields surrounding Norfolk
and many of the youths aud children
are finding profitable and health-giving
employment therein during the long va
cation. They leave the city in gangs ,
carrying their dinners , and return in the
evening , tired , but with healthy appe
tites , and satisfied that the day has not
been wasted.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Brome Quinine tablet ? .
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cnre. E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25o.
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DR. CALDWELL
' :
OF CHICAGO t V
Practicing Aleopathy , Home
opathy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , bj request , visit provisionally
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC *
HOTEL , THURSDAY , JULY
2 , ONE DAY ONLY
returning every four weeks. Co mult her wh i
the opportunity lent baud.
DH. CALDWEI.L llmlta her pmct'co to tl.o
ipecinl treatment of ( Usiaers of the ejo , oar , ,
note , throat. Inuvs , femnlo ditoatc * . dleeaioi or
children and all chronic , nervous And surgical
dlecntf e of n curable nature Knrly consump
tion , bronchitis , brouchlal catarrh , chronic-
catarrh , hoada lie , con ttpnttoi , stomach and'
bowel troubles , rheumatism , neuralgia , eel-
alien , Brlffht's diseneokidney dieoasos.diioaios
of the liver and blmlder , dizziness , nervousness. .
indl oHl"n , obesity. Interrupted t n'rltlou ,
slow growth In culldre- . and oil wasting dls-
eiue in adults , deformities clnb-foot cnrva-
i are of the fplno , dUensos of the brain , paraly
sis , heart dlseaie , dropsy , swelling of the limbs ,
Btrl'tnre , open Burns , pain in the bouer , grann-
ar enlargements and nil long-standing dis
uses properly treated.
Ulood and Skin
Pimples , b'otches , eruptions , liver spots , fall-
ng of the hair , bad complexion , eczema , throat A
leers , ro e tains , bladder tioubles , weak
aok , burning nrino. pa sing urine too.oftou. . .
he effects of constitntlonal sickroo "or thfl
ak ing of too much injurious medicine receives
earch'ng treatment , pron-pt relief and a curs
or life.
Diseases of women , irregular menstruation ,
ailing of the womb , bearing down pains ,
oira'o fit placements , lack of sexual tone.
enci-rrhea. sterility or barrenness , consult.
IF. Caldwell anrt she will how them the cann
f their trouble and the way to become cured. .
Cancer * , Goiter , Fistula , Piles
nil enlarged glands treated with the Ruben-
ineous inject on method , absolutely without
nln and without the loss "f a drop of blood ,
s one of her own discoveries and is really the
nest scientific method of this advanced age
) r. Caldwell has practiced her profession la
omoof the largest hospitals throughout the
ountry. She has no superior in tbe treating
nd diagnosing diseases , de'ormities , etc. She
as lately opened an office in Omaha. Nebraska ,
where she will spend a portion of each week
reatirg her many patients. No incurable
ases accepted for treatment. Consultation
xamination and advice , one dollar to those ID
crested. I > B. ORA CALDWF.LL & Co
Chicago. 111.
Address all mail to Bee Building , Omaha *
'fob. '
MORE
CHEAP EXCURSIONS !
VIA
FROM OMAHA
Chicago , 111 $14.75
On sale June 30 to July 1.
Atlanta , Ga 82.10
On sale Jnly 5 , 6 and 7.
Boston , Mass 81.75
On sale June 24 , 25 and 2G.
Boston , Mass 83.75
On sale June 30 , Jnly 1 ,
2 , 8 and 4.
Detroit , Mich 21.00
On sale Jnly 14 nnd 15.
Baltimore , Md " 32.25
On sale July 17 and 18.
Saratoga Springs , N. Y. . . . 32.20
Oil sale July 5 and G.
Buffalo , N. Y 41.50
Plttsbnrg , Pa 88.45
Wateiloo , la 11.85
St. Paul , Minn 12.50
Minneapolip , Minn 12 50
Dnlnth , Minn 16.50
Waterville , Minii 10.50
Waseka , Minn 1050
Fairbnnlt , Minn 10.50
Northfield , Minn 10.50
Clear Lake , In 10.70
Spirit Lake , la , ( Okoboji ) . . 0.05
Tickets are on sale daily during
Juno , July , August aud Septem
ber , good for return until Oct. 31 ,
1003.
ABOVK HATES ARE FOR HOUND TRIP
TICKETS.
Homeseekers' round trip tick
ets on sale to points in the North ,
Northwest , South and Southeast
on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays In each
month. Also ono way salonist
rates to points South and Southeast
on same date ? . Summer tours via
Dnluth or Chicago and Steamer
via the Great Lakes.
Write mo about your trip and
lot mo give you an itinorary.show-
ing time , connections , cost , etc.
Sleeping Car and Steamer reser
vations made in advance. Cor
respondence solicited and inform
ation cheerfully given nt ,1402
Fanmm St. . Omaha , or write ,
W. H. BRILL ,
Dist. Pass. Agt. , 111. Cent. R. R.
Omaha , Nob.