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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1903)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JULY 10 , 1SI03. Enumerators Start Out Well With Work. HAVE TROUBLE TO COUNT. Some People Think They Will bo Mixed up in Poll Tax or Asses- ment on Account of the Counting. Peculiar Experiences. [ From Thursday's Dally. ] ff The census enumeration in Norfolk is starting out well. Councilman August Brmnmund , who is taking the count in the First ward , chalked up 238 persons yesterday. "I find lots of people who don't want to bo counted , " snid Mr. Brnmmnnd. "They seem to think it has something to do with the poll tax or assessment , and last night an entire family refused to give nio their names. * Strangers , too , who have boon hero for < ; a short time only , fear that by putting in their names the poll tax will he marked against them. This is not true. This census will not be used for any other purpose than to got the number of persons living horo. " The enumerators are having a time to get the ages of women. Some women deny the statement that they are sen sitive about the years they have lived. One matron , however , asked "What business is it of yours ? " in no very gentle tone , when the man came around. It is hard to get the questions answered precisely. "How old were yon at your last birthday ? " asked the man. "At my last birthday ? " she queried. "Yes , " he replied , "at your last. " "Why-er-thirty-three er ( and the number 83 went down ) next S ° p- tember. " Another enumerator was out in the residence part. "How many children have you had ? " he asked. "Alto gether ? " she questioned. "Yes , " ho said , "all of them. " The woman thought a minute and then answered , Why just eleven. " After he hnd marked it down she said , "that is , eleven living and that doesn't count the three dead in the place we used to live. " _ WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Frank K. Jackson , of Fairfax , S. D. , was in the city this morning. Miss Annie MoBride left today for Denver , where she will visit three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Huse have gone to Omaha to attend the convention of the National Editorial association. A delightful shower fell between mid night and morning , with just enough oi water in it to nicely sprinkle the streets. The Hoyal Highlanders ore planning an entertainment to bo given during their next regular meeting next Monday evening. Miss Minnie -Steimmel , of Rnshville , 111. , is expected in the city tonight for a visit with her oousiu , Miss Stella Luikart. The gentle shower that -came last night relieved the street sprinkler from commencing operations before breakfast this morning. President Ehrhardt , of the Congress Construction company will arrive in Norfolk tonight from Chicago to look over the new government building. This kind of weather makes it a com mon thing to see the boy \witli "die hives and a new -straw hat , who is going - ing hack home where Ills bean lives at. " Miss Edith MoOlory left today for St. Paul , Minn. , where she goes to attend the marriage of Miss Allison Scarles. Miss Bearloa was formerly a Norfolk u girl. -ne P8rf ° mo that comes 'from the stagnant > pool west of the Pacific block is neither agreeable nor healthful and some means should bo provided for draining -the water off or the lot where it is located should bo lled. A number of new brick masons will arrive tonight for work on the federal building. 'The iron columns are now in the bauds of the railroad company , and are expected any day. When they ar rive , work will be resamed in real earnest. J. JCoenigstedn is having the gravel and other material put on the ground , with which to .construct a cement walk the entire length of the Pacific block ialong Fifth street. The sidewalk level ds considerably above the street and con siderable filling will bo necessary before , thfi walk * mn bo laid. Yesterday was not nearly so hot as many people who sweltered and baked beneath the torrid sun , seemed to think. The thermometer lacked four degrees of reaching the maximum for the season thus far , as the mark for yesterday was 03. A good strong wind that played in from the south kept things moving pretty well but it also brought along a batch of hot air that gave people the mlsimpresslon. It was a great growing day for corn and the field ! of greenness seemed to fairly jump up from the ris ing of the sun to its going down. - Half Rates via Wabash Railroad. The Wabash offers many rates to the east from Chicago : Boston , Massachusetts , and return , $21. Sold July 1 to 5. Saratoga , Now York and return , $17.45. Sold July 5 and 0. Detroit , Michigan and rotnrn , 0.75. Bold July 15 and 10. All tickets reading over the Wabash between Chicago and Buffalo are good in either direction via steamers between Detroit and Buffalo without extra charge , except meals and berth. Stop overs allowed at Niagara Falls and other points. Remember this is "the cool northern route" and nil agents can sell tickets from Chicago east via the Wabash. For folders and all information mation address. HARRY E. MOORES , Q. A , P. D. Omaha , Neb. PRESIDENT EHRHARDT HERE , Is Looking Over the Work on Nor folk's Publ c Building. IFrom Thursday's Dally.j President Gustnv Ehrhnrdt , of the Congress Construction company , rvr- rirod in the city last night from Chicago cage nud will bo hero for rv few days. Mr. Ehrhardt has just put in n hid for n new building tit Wnco , Tex. , nnd will begin a big structure at the Now Or leans navy yard soon. His company are just completing a handsome $800,000 postofilce at Helena , Mont. "Wo are still badly delayed by the iron shipment , " said Mr , Ehrhardt , "but just as soon as it comes and wo expect it by tomorrow things will be gin to hum about horo. "Within a very few days then wo will shoot the build ing up to the second story. " "I am afraid , " said the president , that wo will have to take Mr. Williams away from hero after awhile , to use his head in other places. " BEETS ARE GROWING FAST , Manager Bundlck Says They are Filling With Swootnoss. [ From Thursday's Dally. ] "This Is great growing 'weather fof beets , " said J. N. Bnudiok , manager or the American Beet Sugar factory in this city today. "Wo don't want any rain for several days for this is just the right kind of weather for the farmers to get out into the fields and take care of the little roots. They are getting big and healthy and overflowing with sweetness. The stands are simply im mense. " At the factory just now the force of men are spinning off a bit of molasses and getting brown sugar. The height of ono of the vacuum pans is also be ing Increased , which will enable the factory to boll more sugar than hereto fore. The fall campaign will begin along in September and preparations are being made for its start. Notice of Incorporation. Notice is hereby given that a corpora tion has been organized under and by virtue of the laws of Nebraska , said corporation to be known as the "Elk- horn Valley Telephone Company" whose principal place of business snail be at the city of Norfolk , county of Madison , and state of Nebraska. The general nature of the business to bo transacted by said corporation , is the erecting , constructing , maintaining and operating telephone systems and exchanges , switches , toll lines and the buying , selling and leasing of telephone systems , switches , toll lines and nppm ntus. ntus.Tho The authorized capital stock of said corporation is ( $100,000.00) ) one hundred thousand dollars.divided into (1,000) ( ) ono thousand shares , whose par value shall bo ( $100.00) ) one hundred dollars each , and all stock subscribed for shall bo issued and paid for at the coil of the board of directors , and all stock issued shall be fully paid up and non-assessable. Twenty-five thousand dollars < $25- 000 00) ) of the said capital stock shall be issued as preferred otock , upon which a dividend of ten < 10) ) per cent per annum , payable semi-nnnunlly shall be paid in lien of all farther dividends , or interest in the profits of the business to be conducted. The said preferred stock shall be a first lion against and upon all of the property and assets of said corporation , and the dividends of such preferred stock shall be in addition a Iten upon and -charge against the net income thereof. Seventy-five thousand dollars ( $75- 000.00) of said capital stock shall be issued - sued as common stock upon which there shall be payable as dividends all the profits earned by the corporation over and above the dividend of ten (10) ( ) per cent per annum as above designated , upon the said preferred stock. This corporation shall begin business on the 16th day of July , 1903 , and con tinue for a period of twenty ( D ) years , with power and riglit of renewal. The indebtedness of said corporation shall not at any time exceed one-half the amount of its paid up capital stock. The business affairs of said corpora tion shall bo conducted by a board of five (5) ( ) directors , who shall be chosen by the stockholders at the annual meet ing of the corporation on the Third Wednesday in December in each year , and who shall elect as provided in the articles of incorporation , a president , vice-president , secretary and treasurer. Until iheir successors are elected and qualified the directors and officers of this corporation shall be as follows : Directors G. A. Lnikart , < 5eo. B. Ohristoph , E. Duke Naven , P. O. Dings and I. S. Mnhnn. Officers E. Duke Naven , President ; Qeo. B.'Christoph.Vice-President : I. S. Mahan , Secretary and Treasurer. I. S. MAIIAJ ? , GEO. B. OinusTOTn , G. A. LUIKART , Incorporates. Greatly Reduced Rates Via Wabath Railroad. Below is a partial list of the mnny tialf rates offered via the Wabash rail road : Detroit , Mich. , and rotnrn , $21.00. 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 and 19. All tickets reading over the Wnbash are good on steamers in either direction between Detroit and Buffalo without extra charge , except meals and berths. Liong limits and stop-overs allowed. Remember this is "The World's Fair Line. " Go this route and view the grounds.J For folders and all information ad dress , HAKRY E. MOOKES , G. A. P. D. Omaha , Ncbr. The way they are lining up for Barnes and Boyd indicates that there will bo no question about the action of the conventions , and little , if any , re garding the outcome of the election. Excellent Promise for the Norfolk - folk Event. MANY FAST TEAMS COMING. A Lnrgo Attendance Is Looked For. Now Building Amphitheatre , Place- Ing Telephones , Starting Dolls and Fixing Trncki [ From Thursday's Daily , ] The prospects are very good that the coming firemen's tournament to bo held in this city July 21st , 23nd and 2d ! ! , will bo the biggest event of the kind ever held in the history of the state. These who a o in a position to know whereof they speak say that there will V-o between twenty and thirty racing teams entered In the contests , which will bo twice to throe tim s an mahy as have entered previous tournament events. It is also anticipated that there will bo a larger crowd of Interested visitors than have over attended previous tournaments. It all now depends on the mood of the weather man. If ho provides agreeable sunshine and warmth there will bo nothing to pre vent n rccord-broaklncr tournament. Each team will undoubtedly bring along a largo number of enthusiastic backers and they will oomo from nil of the more enterprising towns in all parts of the state. At a meeting of the executive board hold last night , further steps toward the completion of arrangements were mad" . This morning , under their direction work is being crowded along at the grounds north of the city , an immense amphitheatre , capable of seating 2,100 , people is being erected , and it is feared that even this will not accommodate all who will want to see the races. The telophouo company is stringing wires for the telephones that will bo used at the grounds and for the electric bells that will bo used for starting the races. The telephone company is doing this gratuitously as n contribution to the event. The track is being placed iu thoroughly first-class condition , and the committee intends to leave nothing un done that will make the races successful and fast and to provide accommodations for the teams and visitors , Concessionaires are already arriving and locating on the places allotted them by the committee , and others will be coming between now and the time of the tournament. Almost everything imaginable in the way of concessions has been given a contract , and there will be entertainment of all kinds for alljpeople. A steam carousal is locating on the vacant lot formerly occupied by the Reno hotel , and a shoiting gallery is being arranged on a vac ut place several lots east. These are the advance guard of the concessions , but many more are on the way. There is some apprehension lost there will not bo sleeping accommodations for all the visitors. During the tourna ment at Grand Island last year a rock ing chair on the sidewalk was the best sleeping accommodation some could find , and it is anticipated that the crowd here will be na large or larger than the ono attending the Grand Islard event. The committee is look ing-up ways and means to provide for visitors nnd request is made that those having rooms to rent or other sleeping accommodations for ono or more per sons leave their names with Secretary McFnrlnnd , together with the location of their homes nnd the accommodations they have available. The Tiger Club arrangements are pro ceeding satisfactorily. Three of the .floats are said to bo ready , except the work of assembling , which will require bat a short time , and work on the other two is well advanced. The working team of the club expects to go to Mndi- son some time this week to initiate a class of twenty or more into the mys teries of the degree , and a large class of Norfolk firemen is ready to undertake the ordeal. The committee would rather the im pression would not get out , as it seems to have done that they are to run a sort of street fair and carnival. They ex pect to have continuous entertainment , both on the grounds nnd streets but it will not be altogether of a carnival na ture , nnd those expecting that sort of entertainment may be disappointed. There will be races and contests galore , swift and exciting on the tracks throughout the day that will bo suffi ciently entertaining to anyone having a liking for athletic sports , and it is be- that It will Irnnn tim tna 1 nt control on the jump to race all the teams that are to enter in the three days , and it is not unlikely that the races may extend over the fourth day if nil the entries expected are made. The committee has also arranged for quite a variety of entertainment on the streets. There will be plenty of band music , an entertainment nt the auditorium each evening , dances and like entertainment and the parade of civic societies , fire men and the floats of the Tiger club on the last night of the tournament pro vides a program that for entertainment will excel other tournaments , but it will not bo n carnival in the ordinary mean ing of the term. Al Marks and other representatives of the Stanton running team wore hero today and rooms nnd board for fourteen men were engaged at the Barrett board ing house , corner of First and Main streets. Other representatives of run ning teams will bo hero during the next week making arrangements for accom modations during the three days of the tournament and there will bo something doing from now on nntil the last racing event is pulled off. Fremont hopes to again win the championship bolt and is coming up for that purpose , but those who know nro confident that they will meet some sharp competition for the trophy. It will bo a great tournament and there are few who nro interested In such events who will cnro to mlsa the at tractions offered. THURSDAY TIDINGS , Harry Hartford is taking n short vaca tion from work. Mrs. J. F. Pouohor in visiting friends in Blair and ToouniBoh. The thermometer beneath a business honso awning registered 105 this after noon nt 15 o'clock. Miss Anna Verges has returned from Lincoln where ilio has been attending the stnto university. Mrs. .Tacit Bcorklo accompanied her mother , Mrs. Moltlcr , to her homo in Crcaton , la. , where she will visit. II. 0. Matrau and family have gene to Krnntz's slough for a two weeks' camping trip. Mrs. E. R. Fogg , of Beatrice IH in the city to visit her daughter , Mrs. G. E. Moore , for n few days. Miss Minnie Strommol arrived last night from Rushvlllo , 111. , for n visit at tlm homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Luik art The Misses Koines , of Croighton , who hnvo been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Murphy , returned to their homo yes terday , Mr. Vanterleutou of Stanton got a target rifle bullet in the neck the other day. The doctors have not yet located tliu missile. How would yon like to bo the iceman now ? GUB Botko , who delivers the con- Konlod aqua for Sohwouk , welcomed n bouncing , healthy baby boy to his homo yesterday. A number of Norfolk people drove to Pierce todny to attend the dedication services of the now Catholic church in that town. Rev. Father Walsh wont up this morning. W. O. Ahlmann received a telephone message Irom Omaha yesterday stating that his slstor-ln-law , Miss Antonio Lobuow , who formerly lived here , had been married that morning. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Louise Looscher of Edgowntor to Kov. Herman Stiering , which is to take place at Christ Lutheran church nt 8 o'clock next Sunday evening , R. O. Campbell of Lincoln passed through the city this noon onrouto to Orjighton. "Tho corn iu his section , " said Mr. Campbell , "is looking rnu h bettor than it is farther south. " Mrs. T. F. Men mluger and Mrs. 0. B Burrows arrived iu the city this morning from Madison f < r n visit with Mrs. H. J. Colo. Mrs. A. J. Durloud will return with thorn to Madison. The 18-year-old son of Fred Sohull poper of Stanton , had an nnd leg frightfully mnugled by being thrown thrown from his horse nnd dragging by n stirrup against n barb wire fence. Among Norfolk members of the Christian Endeavor society who are at tending the convention at Denver , nro : Miss Penrl Widaman , Miss Gertrude Wntsou , Kov. W. J. Turner and Glfcu Ogdon. Postmaster John R. Hayes returned from Omaha last night. "Half the people yon meet , " said Mr. Hnys , "aro talking about Norfolk. Even the bell hop wanted to come up for the firemen's tournament. " The Norfolk party of excursionists to Boston spent Sunday in New York ant went on to their destination from thai city. They report a pleasant trip all the way and delightful weather throughout. Reynolds & King have begun work on the new Mnoy studio with n big force of masons. The building is to be two-stories high nnd will front in South Fourth street , just north of the government building. The JJpworth League voted to pay the expense of sending a delegate to the International Epworth League couvou tion which meets nt Detroit , Mich , next week. Rev. J. F. Poacher was chosen to represent this chapter. L.P. Beavers , formerly manager of the Armour poultry plant in this city , has arrived in Norfolk to make this city headquarters. He is now engaged in the poultry business for himself and will work throughout northeast Ne braska. Cheer up , girls. A merry-go-round , "an up-to-date stenm riding gallery" has come to town and is ready to swing the best beaux and their sweethearts "fifty times around the world for a nickle , a half dime , the twentieth part of a dollah. " Tngless dogs are doomed to die. They have reached their limit of existence. Chief of Police Kane has started a raid upon them and henceforth the beefy canines whose owners have refused to put np the proper funds will be filled with fatal load. Harry Rembe is suffering from a very seriously injured knee. Ho will be taken to Omaha next week for treat ment. Four years ago n horse fell upon him and he has been bothered ever since. Last winter n fall on the ice added to the injury. For two weeks Mr. Rembe has lain upon a bed unable to move the limb n fraction of an inch. Everything possible will bo do.no for it but his condition causes fears for the member. A gang of thirty-two laborers are in the city to repair the tracks of the Union Pacific railroad company where they wore washed out and damaged by water at the Elkhoru bridge a few woelzs ago. The men are raising the rails and putting the banks in suoh mnpo that the future high'wntor will : mvo a bed time of it trying to out out : ho earth. The workmen go out to their work on handcars and the crowd of thorn makes n big procession. Nebraska City Plant Goes Up in Smolcc Today. WERE MAKING MANY BRICKS. Boy Drowned At Konrnoy This MornIng - Ing Wnyno Qlrl Mnrriod Him Any- wny Will Soil Town of Vordol. Editors In Omnlin. Nobrnika City , July H. Special to The News : In n fire thnt raged here during the morning , the brick yards belonging to McOltmnn & 1'otring , were burned. The IOSH Is # fi,000 , partially Insured. The yards wcro in full operation at ; ho time of the bla/.o. Thonuai.dH of bricks wore being made for the market nnd for that reason the loss IH doubly Heavy. The flames started through n faulty bit of construct Ion. Konrnoy Lnd Drowns. Konrnoy , July ( I. Special to The News : A M-yonr-old boy named Hus ton drowned while swimming in Lake Konrnoy this morning. McNeil Girl Has Her Wny. Slonx City , July D. Bosslo MoNell , the romantic 10-year-old daughter of W. U. McNeil of Wnyno , Neb , post master nnd editor of the Wnyuo Herald , who eloped in boy's clothing with her over , only to bo arrested at South Sioux City nnd taken back to Wayne , returned to Sioux City yesterday with her lever nnd wn married. ENTIRE TOWN IS FOR SALE. Indian Superintendent to Dispose of Realty In Village of Verdel , Neb. Snnteo , Nob. , July 0. Superintend ent Mcngloy of the Snnteo agency , Nebraska , will sell an ontlro town , that of Vonlel , on Aug. 10. It appears that when the IClldiorn railroad was extended no suitable townslto could bo found except upon the Qllck In dian allotment. Without tnklnK any special steps In the matter a town of 200 people hns grown. The secretary of tim Interior has now authorized Mr. Mcagloy to dlnposo of the entlro tract by scaled bids as Inherited In dian land , , . . i Seek Injunction to Prevent Hanging. Lincoln , July 9. Tli9 sympathizers of William Ilhen , condemned to hang tomorrow nt the state penitentiary In this city , express confidence In their ability to postpone nnd possibly per manently block the execution. A Judicial Injunction will bo the method relied upon , action In this direction being based on a technical construc tion of the law governing executions for murder and the granting of com- tatlons by the governor. Todny T. J , Doyle , a Lincoln attorney , Is expected to go uef6ro the supreme court with an application for an Injunction to restrain Warden Bccmor of the peni tentiary from executing the aoutcnco of hanging. Pardoned Before Entering Prison. Concordla , Kan. , July 0. A. J. Pat- tcrson , convicted and sentenced to thruo years In the penitentiary for withholding $5,000 collected from the illicit saloons nt Clydo as license payments while ho was county trcas urcr , was pardoned by Governor Bal ley. This Is the first case in the Btato where a convicted man has been pardoned before entering the pcnlten tiary. Patterson contended that the city received the money Illegally and could not hold him accountable for it He paid the money back with Interest after his conviction. Editors Talk Shop. Omaha , July 9. President Wlllard assumed charge of the meetings of the National Editorial association convention and "shop talk" held full sway after the delivering of the an nual address. President Wlllard spoke on the ethics of journalism and the duty of true newspaper men to elevate the profession and stamp out "yellow" Journalism. His denun ciation of the Pennsylvania libel law and attempts to throttle the press arouspd tbt > greatest enthusiasm. Traction Engine Falls Through Bridge Omaha , July 9. Charles Wicklund and William Cameron , who were mov ing a portable sawmill , wcro killed near Lyons , Neb. , by a traction en gine falling through a bridge over Blackbird creek. Hottest of Year at Lincoln , Lincoln , July 9. The thermometer Itood at 96 , the hottest of the year. GRAUTAUQUA HOTEL BURNS , Big Institution Set Afire and is a Complete Loss. Chantanqua , July 9. Special to The News : The Waldmere hotel , the finest on the lake , burned this morning. The loss was 1100,000. It was of incendiary origin. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE. Five Thousand of Them Began Meet ing in Atlanta Today. Atlanta , July 9. Special to The News : With a session of praise and prayer , [ larticipated in by over 5,000 delegates , ; ho thirteenth annual convention of the Baptist Young People's Union opened today. All sections of the country are roprosonted. John H. Chapman , na- ; ional president , called the meeting to order. If yon need a good swent to put your system in condition , try the experiment of getting rid of some of the woods in your neighborhood. It is about as suc cessful as hot springs baths. The grentest nation In the world It the greatctt coniumer of coffee. Lion Coffee li the Kandnrd bororago of every itnte nnd territory of Uio Union. It'i pure thnt'a why. Abrmtn 1 Ib.ftlMUM. wM I Intarlnii frhti4 and nnl < CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR IN DENVER Enthusiastic Mooting Oogan There This Morning. Denver , Julr I ) Special toThfNowH : With the largest nttondntioo on record , the twenty-first international conven tion of the Christian Endeavor Hooioty began here today. During the early hours rcr.optioiiH and rallioH worn hold at the different Htato hondnunrlorH. Dr. Francis 10. Clark , founder , extended an grouting , CARDINAL VOLPQNY DEAD , Appointed Consistorlal Secretary Only Monday. Konio July ( ( . Special to The NOWH : Cardinal Volpony who was appointed , secretary of the coiiHistoriul congrega tion on Monday , died very suddenly thin morning , THEY COME FOR HUNDREDS OF MILES TO SEE HER , Nothing so Wonderful in the Days of Specialism. Dr. Calclwoll. The HUccet > H of Dr. Caldwell Is attrib uted to her special HtuJy of specialism. Dr. Onldwull , student , philanthropist uid physician of wide reputation , hav ing given her eutlro time and practice to n line of special diseases , which en ables hur from long experience in hnndl' ing these troubles to certainly comu Forward as n master specialist. Her faoulty for mastering disunso , her ability to diagnose , nud her plan of treat merit IH not excelled by few ether physicians. Dr. Oaldwell , although a young woman in lifo , a plain wouinu , and ono who IH used to the ups and downs in lifo , puts herself on n level with her patients nnd does not pretend to practice the old plnn of fashion , which Is to look wise nnd suy nothing. She knows disease ; she knows where to look for diHoaHo , nnd the spot where located , and moat of nil who knows from experience , from what she has done i thu past , she can cortninly do for othera in the future. It is said by Ur. Cnld- woll's friondH that she can diagnose a , disease of any patient without asking them a single question , that bbing th i case , she in not likely to doctor thom for the wrong ailment ; she will u o > take an incurable dlsonso und lend the ? patient to ooliovo that We luin euro them when there is really Jiiojvhopo for them. Her busiiieKH is lurgo'nnd nlm has plenty to do , even , at tiiiiw , mojre than she can do , without taking incur able diseases and deceiving her patlcYitru Dr. Oaldwoll is n gradunto from ono oi the best schools in America. She has practiced her profession iu some of the ' Jipspitnls in this country. R'inclpnl or sp6cilty ! comprises that cUsa of diseases which the ordiuai7 e . tor fails to euro , FUCU as female disease" " , heart diseases , diseases of children nnd the many special diseases of hidden nature. Her practice is mostly among the plain , hard working people who nro unable to come to her city office for treatment ; she is rensonnble in her chnres ( nnd very lenient with these who nro not nblo to pny. She is ohnrit- nblo , nud it Is said has never beeu known to refuse to trent n patient who is worthy and in need. A number of the Important cases thnt we hereby tnko the liberty to publish , which might be of interest to some who wish to know more of Dr. CuldwoM's gront work : Sophia Kran , Albion , Neb , cured of a bad skin disease. Mrs. Lulu Towsloy , Dnvid City , Neb. , cured of female trouble and female weakness. Mrs. O. W. Killlnn , Wakefield , Neb. . cured of a tumor and liver and stomach troubles. Mrs. E. A. Studer , Wnyno , Neb. , cured of female and nervous troubles. Mrs. 0. Linn , Hosklns , Neb. , cured of ovarian trouble and bladder trouble. P. J. Roll , Albia , Neb. , cured of bron chial trouble , enlarged liver and dropsy. Mrs. Mlnuio Rudat , Columbus , Neb. , cured of skin disease and kidney trouble. Mrs. W. D. Burr , David City , Nob. , cured of skin disease , nervousness and .oss of appetite. Mrs. Chas. Miller , Wayne , Neb. , cured of dropsoy , kidney and liver : ronbles and nervousness. She had jeeu troubled for years. Mrs. 0. W. Anderson , Norfolk , Neb. , cured of general debility , enlarged liver and pain iu chest. Mrs. John Banmau , Bentou , Neb. , cured of bladder trouble nnd coustipa- Ion. Ion.Mrs. Mrs. S. P. Amick , Tekauiah , Neb. cured of tumor , womb trouble , loss of appetite and constipation. S. A. McKIM , M. D. 0. \ Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Graduate Chicago Veterinary College. Assistant State Veterinarian. Ofilco : Branson's Li very , South Third Street. 'Phono 185.