Till ! ] HMKFOMC NtiWS : FIU DAY , SUPlKMBKU 4 ,
Much Better Crowd Today
Than Yesterday.
SMALL NORFOLK ATTENDANCE.
Races Not Called Until 3 O'clock this
Afternoon Tomorrow Is lite Dig
Day of the Meet , When the Dest
Horses In the Country Participate.
fV'roin Momlny'rt Oallv 1
Mattlo Ciook , Sept II. Special to
The NOWH : The second day of the
mutual met ) nii-ol In almost perfect
from n weather Htnudpolut. Thorn IM
llttlo wind nnd It IH Just warm enough
to make perfect racing conditions.
The crowd at the raeeM , today prom-
iaos to bo double what It WIIH yoHtor-
day. Shoitly aflor dinner the baud
played on the BtrcotH and It IH ovl-
dent fiom the number of pcoplo pr m-
cut that the association would ri-colvo
R good patrouitgo today. Whllo the
crowd In satisfactory for the second
day. Hattlo Crook people fool that Nor
folk Is not giving the moot m much at
tention an It doHorvoH. Tho.ro are not
many from Norfolk here today , and
there should be. The races to
day will not start until Ilo'elock , which
will throw the hour of finishing lulo.
Following IH the program :
2:25 : trotters , 2:110 : pacorH , PUTHO ,
$ 125.00.
KarmorH' trot half mlle heatH , host
two In three , purno | 50.00.
Huunlug race half mlle , host two
in throe , purse $75.00.
Running racu half mlle dash , purse
* 25.00.
The first race this afternoon was n
special trotting rneo substituted for
the 2:25 trot , which failed to fill. The
ontrlcH were Spokane , Ituntoll , and
Goo. Star , owned by 1' . naruos. The
race WIIH won by Spoknno In throe
Htrnlght heatH , tlmo 2:25y4. : 2:2Gy4. :
The farmors' trotting race , half mlle
heats , host two In three , wan botweou
Old Kato nnd Chestuoy M. Old Kiito
won In lRll : .
The running race brought out a
good Hold of horsoH and resulted IIH
followH : Hnhy Mine , mounted by
Stlrk , took llrst money ; Hoxy M , ridden -
don by C. 13. Melntosh , second ; May
W. , ridden by Ed. Losey. took third.
Tomorrow Is the Dlo Day.
Tomorrow will ho the big day of
the moot , when pursus to the amount
of $100 are hung up. The freo-for-all
trot or puce , for which the aHsoclntlou
Is offering $250 , will be ono of the biggest -
gost racing ovontn ever hold In thlH
section of the stato. The 2:10 : trot
and the freo-for-all running race , each
for a pin-so of $100 , will attract good
cult-Ion. Following Is the list of oventH
for tomorrow :
2:10 : clanH for 2:10 : trottora nnd
2:15 : pacers , purHo $100.
Freo-for-nll trot or pace , pin-so $250.
, $100.
Freo-for-all running race purse
Mule race , half mlle dash , $10.
Yesterday's Races.
The 11:00 : trot yesterday roiiulrod u
full llvo heats to Huttlo Anulo Uush ,
the Hattlo Crook main belonging'to
Owen O'Neill , took the llrst two heats
easily ami would have had thu third
but for a break In her hobbles. As
It wan , Albion Hey took the heat. In
the fourth boat Silver Wing was al
lowed to got under the wlro llrst , with
Anulo Hush pocketed In the middle
again. Tlmo on this was slow. In the
tlnnl heat the pretty llttlo mare took
the load'again , howovc'r , and cumo Infer
for llrst money. The purse was $75.
Magglu Heed won the 2:115 : race In
three straight heats. Her bet tlmo
was 2 : : > : > > : ! i. Mlnnlo Wllken , a pretty
gray , took second and Llttlo Frit1third. .
Minnie \\MkoH was the ftivorlto til
the outset and bur stepping justified
the coulldonce. She went off hotfoot ,
however , very frequently during every
heat nnd was unable to keep paco.
Llttlo Fritz Is the horse that upset
his milky and stopped so sensationally
in the initial he.it. The purse was
$125. Maggie Heed is owned by Tom
Lound of Wlnsldo. Mlnnlo NVilkes Is
owned by Hilly Woods of Hattlo Creek.
Tim 1'reece's saddle pony. Dolly H ,
took the llrst two heats of the county
pony rnco and won llrst money. Hoxy
came second and Unby Mlno third.
The tlmo was : S7 ; purse $50. Haby
Mlno is owned by Webster Stlrk.
Frank Uico rode Holly H.
The novelty race attracted consider
able attention. It was a half mlle
walk , half mlle trot and half mlle run.
Lou Dillon , owned by Charles Mayhow ,
got under the wlro first. Other own
ers were George W. Losey , Herman
Elckor , Charles Marks and M. Me-
Intosh. The purse was $15.
The track was In line condition ex
cept lor tne oust , mo nrst uay a re
ceipts amounted to about $40 but the
management hopes for much larger
crowds today and tomorrow , which
will bo the banner day of the three.
The Battle Creek people are taking
good care of their visitors. Among
other places for meal tlmo is the lunch
room of the Cemetery Association
where , for a nominal fee , may bo eaten
a delightful dinner.
Some fun was had In the judges'
stand over a remark of the starter ,
H. Wade Glllls. Ho saw a prettygreen
road wagon coming across the Held
Mrs. W. C. Bay and Miss Wade were
driving. Glllls turned to Losoy am' '
remarked : " Now that kind of n
wagon Is just the thing for a man who
is too poor to own a buggy and too
proud to run a wheelbarrow. "
"You may ho right , " replied Losoy
"It's my rig. " Then the starter start
ed away. As a matter of fact , though
It was as pretty an outfit as there was
on the ground. Day's handsome horse
was drawing It.
After the racing Haltlo Creekstreetrt
were Illldd with HcokorH of amusement
who threw confetti and tossed rings
nt dollarH and went to the shown which
lined the main street. At the grounds
there WIIH a good array of concessions
and the appearance down around the
ImniH brought hack many remlulHcen-
cos to old time follower ! ! of the turf.
KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF.
Son of Former New York Mayor Slays
Friend of Wife.
Nw York , Sopt. 3. Henry Town-
nend Ednon , son of former Mayor Kd-
EOU , In hln apartment OB West Ninety-
second sticet , shot and Instantly killed
Mrs , Fannlo I'ullen of r.7.1 Wutsl End
KTPIIUO and then shot and killed him-
itolf. The murder and sulcldo appear
to have bren premeditated nnd fol
lowed a dramatic scene , In which Ed-
BOH callrd upon Mrs. I'ullen , a close
and honored friend of his wife and |
family , to desert her husband and chil
dren and fly with him to another ntutr > .
Mrs. I'ullon. a very handsome woman ,
is nuld | o have been the daughter of a
United States naval otllcer.
The double tragedy brought to the
surface the fuel that Edt in , who was
comptioiler of the St. Michael's Protes
tant Episcopal church , had been sus
pected of misappropriating funds belonging -
longing to the parish and that expert
accountuntH were at work on his ac
counts. It was declared by those re
lated with the family that Edson was
financially distressed because of Wall
strent speculations. Whatever may
have been the cause of the tragedy ,
members of the Edson family Insist
that the man was Insane. There are
many indications that Edson was madly -
ly In love with Mrs. Pullen.
STATE'S ATTORNEY IN CONTEMPT
Fined and Imprisoned for Disobeying
Order of Court.
Chlcnjo , Sept. 3. In a habeas cor
pus case growing out of the arrest for
the second time of Walter U. Hoyt on
u charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses In defiance of an order
ot Judge Cavnnaugh In the criminal
court , the latter ordered the arrest for
contempt of AsBlstant State's Attor
ney Barnett and sentenced him to ten
days' Imprisonment and to pay a fine
of $50. Detective Thomas J. Howard
nnd Ofllccr Louis Houllllon of Cincin
nati wuro also committed for ten days.
Hoyt was charged with being n fugi
tive from justice and upon the hearing
of the habeas corpus case the olllccrs
attempted to nerve a governor's war
rant upon him In the court room ,
although warned by the judxe not to
do so. Assistant Plate's Attorney
Bartiett explained that he had advised
the arrest of Hoyt upon the executive
warrant. "You assumed that the court
did not know what ho was talking
about and advised the ofllccrB to act
n drllat ce of the court , " exclaimed
Judge Cavanaush , with spirit.
Trial Run of Cruiser Cleveland.
Portland , Mo. . Sept. 2. The cruiser
Cleveland , built at the Hath Iron
works and designed for service in
roplcal waters , made her olllclal trial
run on the Capo Ann course , with a
'our-hour ' inn against the navy depart
ment's icaulremont that she develop
a. speed of lfi.5 knots. The ship suf-
'ored one accident , a bronk In an air
pump , which delayed her by moro
ban a mlnuto , and she was obliged to
leviate from the course through the
carelessness of a throe-masted schoon
er , which ran across her bows. In
spite of that , however , she logged an
average of 1(1.12 ( Knots for the four
liours , while during the best part of
[ he teat she made IB.fi. knots. These
figures do not Include the tidal correc
tions , which will undoubtedly be In
favor of the ship.
Joke May Prove Expenolve.
Chit-kasha. I. T. , Sept. 2. Enoch
Shafer , seventeen years old , has been
arrested hero charged with being an
accomplice In the murder of Arthur
Mead of West Liberty , la. , In May
last. Shafer gave himself away In n
spirit of fun , ho claims , to the youns
woman cashier of the Hock Island eat
ing house , who notified the authorities.
Sheriff Wiley of West Liberty will re
turn with the prisoner. Shafer claims
he Is Innocent and knows nothing of
the affair after all.
Chicago Yacht Club Retains Cup.
Chicago , Sept. 2. The Chicago
Yacht club will retain possession of
the Sir Thomas Llpton cup for anoth
er year. In the race between the La
Rita and Sprite , which was necessary
to decide the winner , the series hav
ing ended with the boats tied for first
place , 1-aHltn won by three minutes.
Lalllta won the cup last year and an
other victory will give her permanent
possession of the trophy.
Veteran Woodmen Up In Arms.
Buffalo , Sopt. 2. An appeal will b
made to the courts by the veteran
members of the Ancient Order of Unit ,
cd Workmen , should the supreme
lodge put Into effect the new rates
and beneficiary assessments adopted
at St. Paul. The now rates heavily in
crease the assessments on the mem
bers over fifty-six years. At a meet
ing of 1.000 protesting members of
the order , held here , resolutions were
adopted outlining their grievances and
declaring their Intention to appeal to
the courts. _
Physician Ends His Life.
Mendotn , 111. , Sept. 2. Dr. Frank M.
English , who has been a practicing
fhyslclan here for nearly thirty years ,
has committed suicide In the city jail
by cutting his throat with n penknife.
He had been arrested only a few houri
before , charged with having been in-
Btrumcntal In causing the death of
Mrs. Leroy Smith , eighteen years old ,
who died in a hospital at LaSalle BUDdy -
dy light.
Demented Man Insists Upon
Seeing the President.
13 ARMED WITH A REVOLVER.
Warned to Stay Away From Sagamore
Hill by Secret Service Officer He (
Comes to Houco for Third Time
and Is Taken Into Custody.
Oyster Hay , Sept. 3. A man filvlne
bis name as Henry Wcllbrenuer was
arrested at Sagamore Hill while mak
ing a persistent demand to see Presi
dent Roosevelt. The man was armed
with a revolver fully loaded. Ho was
taken to the village and placed In the
town prison. Justice Franklin after nn
examination concluded he vvouhl hold
Wollbrenitor until an Inquiry of lunacy
could be hold upon his case.
It appears that President Hoosovelt
was aware of the trouble the nut-rot
service men had with Wellbronnor.
After the man had been turned back
the second tlmo , despite bin Insistence
that he had an engagement with the
president , the officer , to make assur
ance doubly sure , Inquired of the presi
dent about the fellow. Mr , Hoosovelt
was In his library only a short dis
tance from the spot where the officer
bad stopped Wollbrenner's horse. Ho
told the officer ho had no engagement
with anybody.
When Wellbrenncr returned a third
tlmo with a demand that he be permit
ted to see the president , the officer
seized him nnd drew him out of the
vehicle , over the front wheel. The
noise of the scufilc attracted the presi
dent B attention. Ho appeared at tno
door overlooking the driveway as
Wcllhrenncr was being taken Into the
stables , but returned to the library al
most Immediately. Wellbrcnner has
been practicing with his revolver re
cently , but ho would give no reason
for his Interest in marksmanship and
said he could not shoot very well.
H appears that one of his brothers ,
who attended the examination , Is a
mctnl worker and belongs to a labor ,
union In Brooklyn. Some time ago he
lost bin position and went with his
wife to his father's tarm at Syossett.
The farm Is a good one , but the fam
ily Is In debt for It. The son from
Brooklyn Is said to have talked a good
deal to his brother recently about 'i- ]
her unions and about the loss of his '
position. It Is thought that the hard
work and the trouble over the farm
Indebtedness had something to do with
unsHtll.iir young Wollbrennor's mind.
The Wellbrenner Incident is the first
Borlous occurrence of the kind during
the president's summer sojourn at
Sagamore Hill. U has demonstrated
completely. In the opinion of officials
here , the wisdom of the close and sys
tematic guard which IB maintained at
all tlmen over the president. Ho is
exposed frequently , it Is true , to RS-
Bault. but every care that human agen
cies can devise Is nxorclsod constantly
to Injure his personal safety nncS im
munity from danger.
MISSOURI MINES MAY CLOSE.
Operators to Act as a Unit In DealIng -
Ing With Strikers. *
Kansas City , Sept. 3. All the 8,000
coal miners In Missouri may become
Involved unless the 0 0 men in the
Novlngor district return to work
promptly. They went out against the
orders of President John Mitchell and
In violation of the Chicago conference ,
nnd the operators may refuse to enter
the conference scheduled to be held
here on Sept. 10. It the operators
should decline to confer further , It Is
predicted that it will result In the clos
ing of nil the mines in the state.
Miners Secure an Increase.
Fort Smith , Ark. , Sept. 3. The
joint conference of miners and oper
ators of district No. 2 , composed of
Indian territory. Arkansas and Texas ,
adjourned , after being In session fif
teen days. An agreement was reached
on all Important questions , excont that
of firing , together with a number of
local questions , which will be loft to
arbitration. The miners have secured
an increase of from 25 to 30 cents per
ton on all classes of coal. Operator !
say that the contract signed Is a fair
one , but rather higher than the condi
tions warrant.
Dashes Into Open Switch.
Bteubenvllle , O. , Bept. 2. Running
at n Bpeed of forty-five miles an hour
an eastbound Cleveland and Pitts-
burs passenger train dashed Into an
open switch in the Mlngo Junction
yards. The engine ran Into and over
a flat car and a gondola car loaded
with Iron ore and demolished both.
The engine was wrecked. The engi
neer. William Johnson , stayed In the
cab and was badly bruised. The fire
man. John Rosenburg. jumped , injur
ing his hip and ankle and having his
right thumb torn loose. The passen
gers were badly shaken up.
Riflemen at Seagirt.
Seagirt , N. J. , Sept. 3. Sunshtna
after many days of murky weather
greeted the annual meeting of the Na
tional Rifle association of America and
gave the members of the numerous
teams a welcome opportunity to en
gage In practice for the various events
to come. Firing was also begun in
practically all the Individual matches ,
which will not bo concluded until the
end of the week.
Rides Fifty Miles In One Hour.
Boston , Sept. 2. Henry Caldwell
established a new world's competitive
i record at the Charles River track ,
. riding fifty miles In one hour. The
1 contestants In the race were Caldwell
and Albert Champion.
OPARK8 FROM THE WIRES.
The engagement is announced at
London of Miss May Goclot to the
Duke of Hoxburgho.
Daniel Mlnthorn , aged ninety years ,
a well known Inventor and geologist ,
died nt Watertown , N. Y ,
Anderson Finch , colored , was hanged
nt Hoydton , Va. , for an attempted as
sault on Mrs. C. A. Qcokhcgan.
James Callahan of Little Rock was
run down and fatally Injured by an
Olive street car at St. I/nils.
t
Directors of the Frances E. Wlllard
temperance hospital have decided to
erect a $75,000 hospital In Chicago.
Mrs. Julia McNalr Wright , widow of
the late Dr. McNalr Wright , dle-l at
her homo In Fulton , Mo. , aged sixty-
three.
The Rev. Daniel H. Fleming of Lead-
vllle has been appointed a chaplain In
the army. He was chaplain of the
First Colorado volunteers in the Phil
ippines.
Aloyslus Cavanaugh of Washington
Drove , Md. , a patient in a sanitarium
ncur Baltimore , shot nnd instantly
killed his business partner , M. II.
Gulncy of Washington , aud then killed
himself.
GUESTS AT OYSTER BAY.
Senator Beverldge and Others Call to
See the President.
Oyster Hay , Sept. 3. President
Roosevelt had as his guests at
luncheon Senator Bevcrldge of Indi
ana and Dr. J. H. Finloy , who soon Is
to bo Installed as president of the College -
lego of the City of New York. Among
other callers upon the president were
former Representative Julius Kchn of
San Francisco , who came to present
the president a handsome copy of the
addresses which he delivered in Cali
fornia on his western trip hist spring ;
and Major Llewelyn of New Mexico ,
who was an officer In the president's
rough riders.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
tended the funeral of Edwin C. Swan ,
the widely known Long Island philan
thropist.
Tragedy at a Minstrel Show.
Birmingham , Ala. , Sept. 3. While a
minstrel trope of Birmingham was
giving a performance In Library hall
Bessemer , a tragedy occurred. In
which Edwin Noeley. a lad of ten
years , lost his life. Near the close of
the performance the people on the
Btage were supposed to fire a volley ol
btonk cartridges from revolvers. One
was loaded and the bullet took effect
in young Neelcy , killing him Instantly.
Wade LaSallc , ono of the minstrels ,
gave himself In the hands of the au
thorities , stating that after the trag
edy he discovered that the chambers
of his revolver that had not been fired
were loaded with ball cartridges.
Gudger Discredits Report.
ABhevillo N. C. Sept. 3. P. A. Gud-
ger , consul gener.il of the United
States to Panama , who reached homo
a few days ago on a vacation , stated
that he does not believe the report
that General Herrerra'a followers are
mustering In the mountains , because
when he saw Ilorrerra recently ho was
In a most critical condition and ho
does not believe ho will recover. When
asked about General Lorenzo , Consul
Gudger said he knew positively that
he was dead , having been shot just
after he was tried by court-martial.
DISEASE BAFFLES DOCTORS.
People of Small Town In Cuba In
State of Panic.
New York , Sept. 2. Menaced by a
disease which has Imflletl the best med
ical skill ol the Island , the health de
partment ofilcials of Cuba have ap
plied to the authorities of Columbia
university and Jefferson medical col
lege of Philadelphia for aid in deter
mining the nature of the disease.
The disease In many of the symp
toms resembles bubonic plague , but
it is said t" bo more swift in its prog-
gress and more deadly in its effects.
It first appeared some months ago in
the town of Daiquiri. Men employed
In the iron mines in that locality were
affected. The disease did not yield to
treatment and the mortality was
greater than in yellow fever or any
kindred disease.
The Inhabitants became panic-strick
en , and an American steel company
with large interests there took up the
matter. Reference to the New York
and Philadelphia experts followed.
The description of the disease fur
nished by the Cuban physicians shows
that it presents the worst symptoms
of yellow fever , black fever and spot
ted fever. The patient Is usually dead
n few hours after first complaining of
Illness and turns a bright yellow after
death.
It is in the death that the disease
presents its most horrible phase. The
victim's pulse rate rushes to ICO , a
heart beat which Is deemed almost Im
possible by physicians of experience.
The respiration counts 58. These or
ganic disturbances , together with a
temperature of 107 and 108 , do not
cause instant death , but the high fever
generated soon burns out life. The
disease always attacks persons who
have suffered from Intermittent ma
larial fever.
Cattle Embargo Lifted.
Boston , Sept. 2 , Today the first
live beef cargo to be shipped abroad
from this port since the embargo
placed upon the exportation of cattle
by the government , on account of the
cattle disease , went into effect nine
months ago , will be taken out by the
steamer Kingstonian for Antwerp , Al
though the embargo was removed
about two months ago the British au
thorities have not seen fit to endorse
the act , and as yet no cattle have been
shipped to Liverpool. The first ship
ment will consist of 400 cattle , of
which 240 are from Canada and th
remainder from the western statei.
N. Y Life nidtt , OMAHA , NIU1R.
FALL TERM COMMKNCB8 SBI'THMURR 1 ,
The Uuett. moM firmVp tiubllihe > l and belt equipped Commercial and Shorthand School In
Omaha Moderncourieiof nudKiperleneed teacher * Individual Initructlon , Strlctdiicltillna ,
I'ractlcal methodt 1'lreproof building V M C A adjacent Athletics fully equipped tTtnnii-
lutu Illih clast enlertalnmentt Graduatpt attitlad to poiltloni STUDENTS PUKNISHBD
WOKK TO BARN UOARD WHILE ATTENDING , Send tor Caluloeut.
" Violence at Victor.
Victor. Colo. , Sept. 2. Two men
were assaulted and seriously Injured
na n result of the present otrtko of
ho miners of the district. The first
assault occurred nt Annconda , the
victim being John Hawkins , Justice of
he pcaco. His assnllants are tin-
tnown , hut Vic bollovcs the assault was
connected with the trial Rome days
afio of two guards at the El 1'uso mlno ,
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. One of them was fined $25
and the other released. Thomas M.
Stewart , a carpenter , employed In the
construction of a high fence around
the Golden Cycle property , was taken
from his home at Independence , ter
ribly beaten and shot through the
body. He will probably dlo.
bnlllctt Seeks Injunction.
Nevada. Gal. , Sept. 2. A sensa
tional mining suit hns been Instituted
In the superior court. In which Lot-
son niilllett Is one of the plaintiffs.
He nncl E. O. Mlllard have asked the
court to Issue an Injunction and re
straining order to keep the directors
of the Aider Creek Mining company
from rescinding an assessment at a
rrtPPtln" to bo held In Truckce tomor
row. 'I he plrlntlffs charge that the
large stockholders want to rescind
the assessment so as to defraud the
smaller owners. It Is also charged
that the hooks are kept In the state of
Iowa , except at the times of annual
meetings , when they are Immediately
taken out of the state again.
Roosevelt to Open Fair.
Caster Bay , Sept. 2. Arrangements
practically have been completed for
the president's trip to Syracuse to at
tend on Monday , Sept. 7 , Labor day.
the opening of the New York stat
fair
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25c. A'l druggists.
Wnnt your inotiM iclioor bcnrd a beautiful
brown or rich hi.irk" flicn ititu
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OKLAHOMA CITY ,
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special treatment of ills' neos of the ojo. enr ,
IHIPQ. ihrimt. Inuus , lemalo dieentee , illecneo-
chililrou aud allclircr.ilc. uoi\uui > and snrRicaP
illBOiiSFB ol n curable QHturo Early curiMinii > -
tion , bronchitis , hromlilnl catarrh , ihr nicr
oaturih , lionda lie , comiipatio , stomach ami
Ixmol troubles , rlinumatlsin nontHkla. eci-
atica , Xtlirlit'g dlpMibokiiluo > dlsoueoB.d ' ( Hfe ? >
of the liter aud 1)1 ddor , dizziness , nenousi ere ,
Imlico'tl n , obesity Intnirnpted n'ritloii ,
Blow growth In ctilldro . MH ! nil wasting c4e- !
in adults dofo-mltlo' clnb-feot
oatob , - curva-
cure of the cphio , dUonseti of tlio brain , paraly-
nis , lieart dlsemo , diojit-y , swolliiur o' the lirulis ,
stri' tnre , "peu sores , pain lu tlio boneK. granu
lar ouliirKomontB nnd all long-standing dis-
oaeob properly ireatO'l.
Illood nnd .Skin
Pimples , b otclies , eruptions , H\er spots , fall
itiK of tbe liBir , bad complexion eczcnm , throat
ulcaru , to e lains , tlaildcr t oiibl s , ueak
back , hnrniair crino. pa sing urine too ofto' .
HIP effects of constitutional slcUo-e or tlie >
takinn uf too much Injurious medicine receives
eeft'ch ng treatment , prun i > t relief and a cure
for life ,
Diseases of women , irregular moustruRtlnUy
falling of the .nmb , beating down pains ,
fcma'o ' itplacements , Icck of feinnl tone ,
i our rrliea. sterlllt ) or barrennoes , cnntnlt
Dr Caldwell and she nil ) ( how them the can o
of tlioir trouble and the way to beci mo cored ,
Canrerx , Ooll.ir , Flstulii , I'llen
anil enlarged glands treated with the subcu
taneous Inject on method , absolutely without
pain and without the loss rf a drop of blond ,
ibonaofhnr own discoveries and is leally the >
most scientific method ot this advanced age
Dr. ( uhluell has practiced her profostlon iu
some of the largest hocpi'als throughout th&
country. She Inu no sui erl"r ii tl > o treating
jtud diagnosing riueaees. do'ormltlos , o'c. She
has lately opened an olliro mOinahn Nebraska ,
nhnrn nhe will tpenil a portion of earli week
treat ! g hnr many patlo-ts , No Inciirablo
cases Accepted for treatment rououltatlrm
oxaniitifltiuti mill advlco. ono dollar t those in
forested. I n. OttA CAI.DW 1:1 L A. i o
rhlrnxn 111
Address all mall to-Dee Building , Omanm
Nob.
y
GE3
An abolutt ipeclllc and antleptle pr p-
ritlon ( or ill kind * of
SOKE THROAT.
BIMPLY A QAEQLE , PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
A iure cur * for rioarjtneii , Tonillltla , Qulnty ,
In anted , Ulcerated and Cntarrhnl Sore Throat ,
A preventive of Croup , Whooping Cough and
D'phthrrla.
rUIllrVINQ HI ! AM NO KOOTHINtt
KndorMd by the Mo t Eminent Throat 8polal
lit In tbe country.
Baould be kept In erorj borne. Price tS Cent * .
Uerjc Medicine Co. , I > e Maine * , Iowa.
KIESAU DRUG COMPANY.
. . . .TRY. . . .
THE . NEWS
UP-TO-DATE
PRINTING.
CURES A GOLD IN ONE
CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS
B1UNT Al'l'KAK
ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE
