Tllifi M Utr-miC NIOWS : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 11 , 1908.
Cold Wave Didn't Reduce the
Temperature Quite Enough.
THERMOMETER DROPPED TO11. .
The Danger Stage Is Now Probably
Passed and the Corn Crop May be
Considered Safe Promise of Warm
er Tomorrow.
I Prom Thtirmlny'n Dally.l
The chilly wuvo from the north
that was promised by the weather
man yesterday , arrived without a
hitch In the program and spread It
self ever the surface of the country
with undesirable offoctlvomms. It
was thought by the majority of the
people when they awoke thin mornIng -
Ing that there had certainly boon a
frost , 1ml they were relieved when
they behold nothing moro disastrous
than a heavy dew. Frost may have
visited the low places , but It cort.ilnly
did not reach to Norfolk's altitude
with any pronounced effect. The
government thermometer of Dr. Halter -
tor showed that the minimum point
reached by the mercury was It do-
Krees , which Is Hovonil points re
iniivod from a freeze.
It IH now hoped that the danger
stage has been passed and that there
will ho no frost for a couple of weeks.
The forecast today Is for warmer
weather , and It will bo gratifying to
the farmers If the prediction proves
accurate.
A remarkable feature Is that the
dust has boon chasing up and down
the streets of Norfolk , nrgod on by
n vigorous south wind. It Is a most
unusual spectacle for the summer and
almost deserves to bo classed as
nnlquo. The people have been so used
to mud and damp that the dust Is
qulto a chango. It was moroomphatlc
because the street sprinkler was not
able to secure the water necessary
to properly squelch It. The ditch on
North Fourth street was the Impedi
ment between the water and the
wagon , but some of the merchants
who have been paying for sprinkling
when It was not needed were of the
opinion that the driver might have
made u llttlo extra oxortlou to secure
the water necessary , on a day when
It was really needed. They bollovo
that It Is not an Impossibility to get
water In Norfolk despite that ditch.
THE YANKTON ROAD ,
Revival of an Old Project Which Af
fects the Dormant Yankton ,
Norfolk and Southwestern.
( From Thunuliiy'H Dally.l
The Sioux City Journal yoslenlay
printed the following concerning the
proposed revival of a railroad project
which Interests Norfolk :
The Winnipeg , Yankton and Gulf
Railroad company has boon organl/i'd
for the puriK > Ko of utlll/lng thu grade
and bridges of the old Yankton , Nor
folk and Southwestern. A pnrehiiHlug
agent for the now company has been
at Yankton within the lust wool ; securing -
curing llguivs from the Western Port
land Cement company for cement to
bo used In the construction of bridges.
The promoters of the line , whoso
Identity as yet remains a secret , have
lot it ho known that the haso of sup
plies for the construction of the road
will ho Osmond , Nob. , u station on
the O'Noill line of the Wllumr and
Sioux Kails. It is at this point that
the old Yankton , Norfolk and South
western was to cross the O'Noill line
on Its way to Norfolk and Omaha.
Agents for the promoters also have
been making Inquiry on the rates on
southern whlto plno lumber and tlos
from southern points to Osmond.
Whether the proposition has gone
beyond the estimate stage Is not
known by the Sioux City men who
were familiar with the affairs of the
old Yankton project.
KILLS HIS FATHER-IN-LAW ,
William Hoffman of Waterloo , III. ,
Calls His Wife's Father to the
Door and Shoots Him.
Waterloo , 111. . Sopt. 10. Special to
The News : William Hoffman today
wont to the homo of his father-in-law ,
whom ho Htimmonod to the door and
then deliberately took his life. After
ward ho Hod to the timber.
A big posse of olllcors and citizens
Is searching the woods for the mur
derer. Hoffman Is heavily armed and
It Is believed that there will be trouble
when ho Is found.
It Is believed that the man Is crazy.
FELL FROM A WATER TANK ,
Norton Howe Suffers a Dislocated
and Broken Ankle as the Result
of His Experience at Lindsay.
[ From Thursday's Dally. ]
Norton Howe , a member of the
Northwestern gang of railway paint
era , Is homo with a game ankle as
the result of a fall from a water tank
at Lindsay yesterday. Ho thinks he
is fortunate to bo homo at all and
conscious of the fact , as the tumble
was from a point thirty-five feet above
the ground , and bo had no mattress
or not handy to light on whenhecamo
down. Ho was climbing to the toi
of UIG tower , using but ono hand to
retain his equilibrium as In the other
ho carried a pail of paint. When ho
was just about to grasp the last round
: hlH foot Hllppod. the m > loH of his HIOOH |
I holng muddy , and ho foil plunk to the
I ground , falling on liln loft ankle and
foot. The hnnoH of the ankle were
broken nntl the Joint dislocated. The
wonder IH that ho foil directly to the
ground , an ( ho foot of the ladder IH
Hovon foot further out than the top.
HlH IIOHH WIIH on top of the tank ,
hoard him Hllp and yelled , "llo care
ful ! " JiiHt IIH Norton utruck the
ground. The foreman had a bniHli
In hlH hand at the tlmo of the iiccl-
dent , and on search being made for
It afterward It waH found on the
ground many feet from the tank.
Whether ho throw It for Norton to
light on , or how It got there he dooH
not know nor docs any ono OHO ! , but
ho was Komewhal excited , that In ov-
Idout.
FORBES TO MEET FELTZ ,
A Twenty Round Go Is Scheduled at
the West End Athletic Club , St.
Louis , Tonight.
St. LoulH , Mo. , Sept. 10. Special to
The NOWH : Harry Korhux IH to make
hlH llrxt uppoiiranco In the ring Hlnco
'
ho loHt blH bantam weight champion- ,
Hhlp title to Franklo O'Noill at the
Wotit Undo Athletic dub tonight. HlH
opIKinont IH to bo Tommy Foil1tho'
South Brooklyn lighter , and the go' ] '
IH Hchodulod for twenty roundH. It | i 1
will be the Hocond time the two have ,
mot. Their HnH ouco\iuter \ took place !
'
Homo tlmu ago before the HUIIIO club
and remitted In u dcclHlon for Forbcx
on polntH.
Many Die of Starvation.
Now York. Sept. 10. A Bhlpplng
firm hero has received reports from
correspondent ! * at Prnlrn , capital of J :
Santiago , Capo Verde lalandn. telling ,
of Bri'nt dovaHtntlon In the Inland i
( trough fiunlno canned liy crop fall-
tro. The population of ahout 10.000 Is
*
stated to ho perishing at the rate of
nlnotcon a day.
Fights Burglar With Saber.
Anhlnml , Ky. . Sept. 10. Sheriff
ilono , with a posse , In hunting a burg-
ar who nhot and Berlonsly wounded
Colonel Moriloeal WIlllamR In his
'ountry liomo. Colonel Williams , In
Uncovering the burglar ranfiaeklng
; ho house , fought him with a saber
mill the burglar shot him and cs-
capod. |
Priest Declares War on Union. j j i
Milwaukee. Sept. 10. The , nlogan
for what promlHCH to bo one of the big
gest contentions In which organized
labor IIIIH boon engaged , ono with the
Juthollc church , him been sounded by
Father M. J. Ward of Hololt , who liaa
doclaied that neltl er ho nor any other
[ > rleat of the Homun Catholic faith
will glvo absolution to any who have
taken the oath of the International
Typographical union. The oath of
this union requires that the momber's
allegiance to his union shall have pri
ority over every obligation , religious
or ot .orwtso.
_
Russia Names Fresh Conditions.
London. Sept. 10. The Times' cor
respondent at Peking telegraphs two
fresh conditions that M. hessar , the
Uusslan minister , Included In his note
to the Chinese foreign board , promis
ing to begin the evacuation of Man
churia Oct. S. The first condition la
that Hnsslii ho allowed landing stages
on the SuiiKiirl rlvor , with the right
to guard them with Russian troops ,
and the second Is that Hussla shall
have the right to maintain Russian ,
post stations along the wain route. j i
China objects strongly to both con
ditions. _
Peace Union Closes Its Sessions.
Vienna , Sept. 10. The conferences
of the inter-parliamentary union for
International arbitration closed Us
sessions. The report of M. Golat'on
the proceedings of the Intor-piaUa-
inent since the congress was adopted.
It states that 53(1 ( International dis
putes had been laid before the com
mission ami several states had con
cluded arbitration agreements. M.
Hobschpff , a llulgarlan delegate , rec
ommended to the consideration of the
conference the amelioration of the
condition of the Inhabitants of Euro
pean Turkey as quickly as posslblo.
Wages Are Increased.
Topcka. Kan. , Sept. 9. The Santa
Fo Railroad company announces a
wage increase of 2 cents per hour for
bollcrmakers. machinists and black
smiths at all the shops on the system
proper between Chicago and Albu
querque. This means an Increased
expenditure by the company of $100-
000 yearly , of which $50.000 will b
paid out In Topcka.
Lost la Quarter of a Million.
Port Arthur. Tex. . Sept. 9 The
Btcamer City of Everett Is still burn
ing and the Texas company's oil der
ricks are entirely destroyed The loss
will amount to $250.000. Second Mate
Stokes was badly burned , but will re
cover. An attempt Is being made to
extinguish the flro.
Manitoba's Finance Minister Dying.
Winnipeg , Man. , Sept. 9. A dispatch
from Neopawa. the country residence
of J A Davidson , provincial treas
. "Manitoba's minister
urer. says : finance
ister Is hoverlns between life and
death His vitality Is at the lowest
slnco ho was stricken by paralysis ,
about two weeks ago. "
Railway Carmen In Session.
St. Louis , Sept. 9. Three hundred
delegates were present when Grand
Chief Fireman J. B. Yeager of North
umberland , Pa. , called the eighth bl-
onnlal session of the Brotherhood ot
Railway Carmen of America to order.
The convention vrlll continuo through
out the week.
|
New Rates on Lumber atlcl Coal
, Operative After Today. (
i
WERE OPPOSED DY RAILROADS.
.Minnesota Railroad Commission In-
| slsted on the New Rates nnd n Gen-
crnl Revision of Freight Tariffs
May be the Result. j
St. Paul , Minn. , Sopt. 10. Special
to The News : The now railroad rates
| on < coal and lumber , which were recently - *
contly agreed upon after six years of
controversy between the railroads
and the state railroad commission ,
became operative today. The now
rales provide for a reduction of from
8 to 15 per cent on lumber. I
The railroads have bitterly opposed
the reductions because of the fact
that timber rates from the west ami
coal rates both in and out of the
stnto ! will ho seriously affected by
the ' change. It IH expected the reduc-
lions ' In Minnesota will compel a general -
oral ' revision of tariffs , nnd slnco the
reductions ' apply to all rates , many
through ' rates necessarily will bo
lowered. ' |
The roads affected are the Oreat
Northern and Northern Paeltlc , "Soo"
i' line ' , Burlington , Chicago Great West-
j' urn ' , St. Paul and Omaha , Northwest-
urn ' , Rock Island , Minneapolis and St.
Louis , and Illinois Central.
Pugilist Dies of Injuries.
Philadelphia , Sopt. 10. .losopb III-
ley , n bantamweight pugilist , died toss
morning nt St. Agnes' hospital. Rllcy
Tuesday night engaged In a six-round
bout with Grlf Jones at the Southern
Athletic club. The fight ended In a
draw and Rlley seemed In good condi
tion at the conclusion of the fight , but
shortly after reaching his dressing
room ho fell to the floor and In an
unconscious condition was removed to
the hospital. Ho never thcreaftc" re
gained consciousness. .Tones and sev
eral seconds of the two men in the
bout have been arrested. I
I The niackdom Townslte company
was Incorporated at Santa Fo with a i
capital stock of $10,000. The purpose j | i
,1s to oftabllsh a colony of negroes
from th-3 southern states In Chaves
county , Now Mexico , the naino of tUo
town to 'jo Ulackdoui. i
|
TORNADO WORKS HAVOC ,
Storm Sweeps Over Qulncy , Fatally
Injuring One Woman Heavy
Rain at Kansas City.
Qulncy , IH. . Sopt. 10. A tornado
B truck tlio eastern outskirts of * 'ilo
city last night , sweeping to f-'asmonU
a half dozen houses , the occupants of
which escaped without serious Injur
ies except In ono instance. Mrs. John
Schnelzle was badly Injured In the
wreck of her residence nt Twenty-
third and Ohio streets , not only being
maimed by falling debris , hut being
pinned beneath the timbers and a
cook stove. In which she had been
starting a lire. Her Injuries are con-
aldered fatal.
Over Four Incheo of Rain.
Kansas City , Sept. 10. The heaviest
rain storm in the history of western
Missouri fell In Kansas City. Fu a
time car lines were put out of com-
mission and business practically sus
pended. In six hours , according to
measurements taken at the olllre of
the local weather bureau , 4.20 inches
of rain fell. In the west bottoms , , '
some of the business houses have two ! '
feet of water In the basements. In
Rosrdnlc , a suburb , water covers the
streets to a depth of two feet , and no
cars arc being run to that place.
Cloudburst and Tornado.
Qnthrlc , Okla. , Sept. 10.- Oklahoma
experienced a very heavy rainfall. It
amounted to almost a cloudburst in
this city and a tornado passed above
the city , too high to do much damage. I '
The roof of the federal jail was blown
off nnd 140 prisoners drenched by the
'
downpour. Lightning struck several
buildings , but the ruin quickly extlu- j
gulBhcd the fires.
Mother and Babe Killed.
Wichita , Kan. , Sept. 10. Mrs. Fer-
rcll and her two-year-old baby were
killed In a wind storm that passed
near this city. They sought shelter
In a school house , the building was de
molished and they were instantly
killed.
Returns to Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay , Sopt. 9. President
Roosevelt arrived hero from Syracuse
and was driven direct to Sagamore
Hill. Arrangements hare been made
for the return of the president and
family to Washington on Mondny.
Sept. 28. Prior to that tlmo the presi
dent will make ono more trip , at
tending the dedication of the New
Jersey monument on the battlefield of
Antlctam. The president received
several callers , with some of whom be
discussed the subject of financial
legislation.
Lowther Reinstated to Ministry.
Wichita , Kan. . Sept. 9. Word has
been received hero by Rev. Gninvlllo
Lowther , the socialist lecturer , that
he has been reinstated to the ministry
by the conference of Syracuse district
of New York , and that he has been
granted a local preacher's license.
In March , 1902 , Dr. Lowther was tried
and convicted of heresy at Arkansas
City , Kan. , as a result of which he i
was expelled from the Southwest j |
Methodist conference.
MOTHER DIES OF BROKEN HEART
Faints In Court * When Son Is Found
Guilty of Theft.
Dos Moliies , Srpt. 10. Mrs. Siman
Vlrden , aged sixty years , was In Jus
tice's court when her son ICdwnrd
was given a preliminary hearing on a
charge i of stealing a sot of harness.
When Jiu tlce Duncan announced that
he would hold the young man on the
charge and have him await the action
of ' the grand Jury , Mrs. Vlrden fainted
away ' In the court room. She was
taken to her room In an amlnlanco
and , doctors worked on her through
the : night to bring her to conscious
ness , but without avail , and she died , i
|
She ! never recovered consciousness
after the shock of learning that her
son ' had been adjudged guilty of crime
and ' It Is a clear case of a woman dy
ing of a hrokoji heart.
Wholesale ' Druggists Elect Officers.
'Iloston. Sept. n. The National
Wholesale Druggists' association
elected , the following officers : Prcsl- |
dent , C. V. Hhoomakcr of Phlladel- j
phla ; vlco president , C. V. Michaels
of i San Francisco ; secretary , J. 13.
Toms ' of Indianapolis ; treasurer , S. E.
Strong of Cleveland. It was learned [
that after adjournment and as the re1 1
'
suit of a long conference the whole-
Balers had agreed to a resolution approving - !
proving the serial number plan for
selling proprietary goods In a form sat1 1
Isfactory to the members of the Na-
tlonnl Retail Druggists' association.
, _ - _ _ _ „ _ 1
Low Endorsed for Mayor.
New York , Sept. 10. At the fusion
conference the name of Seth Low was
endorsed as the candidate for mayor
to be presented at the fuslonlst con
vention by all the bodies affiliated
with the fusion movement , except the
Greater New York Democracy and
Kings County Democracy. The con
ference was held at the headquarters
of the Citizens' union.
Ohio Campaign Opens.
Akron , O. . Sept. 10. The Democrat
ic state campaign opening meeting
was hold In a tent here last night , ad
dresses being delivered by the Hon.
Tom L. Johnson , candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio ; John II. Clarke , candi
date for United States senator , and
Henry George , Jr. , of New York. The
crowd at the meeting was estimated
nt 3,000.
Elect Iowa Man President.
Boston , Sept. 10. The delegates to j
the annual convention of the Proprle- (
tary Association of America elected I
the following officers : President , D. '
F. Chamberlain , DCS Molnes , la. ; sec- j
rotary , Joseph Looming , New York ; |
treasurer , llciiry F. Woods , New York ,
UMPIRE WRIGHT'S FINDINGS.
Mine Operator ! ! Need Give No Reason
for Discharge of Men.
Scranton , Pa. , Sept. 9. Hon. Carroll
D. Wright , the umpire to whom was
referred the five disputes between the
operators' and miners' reprcsenta. ves
on the board of conciliation appointed
under the provision of the anthracite
strike commission , filed his findings
with T. D. Nlcholls , secretary of the
board. In dealing with the question
of the employers' rights to discharge
men for any cause other than that of
connection with a labor union Umpire
Wright agrees with the contention of
the operators' representatives and de
clares that the right of an employer
to discharge without giving the cause
of the discharge Is sustained by the
awards of the commission. Ho says
that the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
company and Coxe Ilros. & Co. should |
take back old men Instead of putting i
on now men In all cases where the
old men arc competent and have not |
been convicted for crlnio committed 1
during the strike.
I
1
Druggists In Sssslon.
Boston , Sept. 9. The twenty-ninth
annual convention of the National
Wholesale Druggists' association was
opened In this city and for the first
tlmo In almost a decade the annual ,
meeting of the proprietary association
was opened simultaneously. Both
meetings were held at the Hotel Somerset -
'
erset , with several hundred of delegates -
gates from all ji.rrts of the country
In attendance. The cutting of list
prices on proprietary articles will bo
discussed by both organizations , and
was briefly referred to In several re- '
ports. In each case being spoken of I
as n trade evil which must be checked.
(
From the treasurer's report It devel
oped that the receipts had been Increased - '
creased by several thousand dollars ,
with this cmi In view.
Strike at World's Fair Ground * , j
St. Louis , Sept. 9. For an hour a i
general strike among union artisans '
at the World's fair grounds was threatened - !
ened as a result of differences be-1
tween carpenters and the Neyers Con- J
structlon company , which Is building !
the Intramural railway. Two thou
sand carpenters quit work because of
the employment by the contractors of |
several men at lower than the union i
scale. A truce was reached when the
contractors suspended the men who i
were objected to. George Newman , '
representing the carpenters , says a
general strike will be called If the.
contractors do not finally grant the i
demands. He declares that the allied
unions are In sympathy.
Shaw Names an Iowa Man.
Washington , Sept. 9. The secretary
ot the treasury has appointed Robert
Fullerton of Dos Molnes , la. , disburs
ing officer to disburse the $5,000,000
appropriated by congress in aid ot the
St. Louis exposition.
Rioters Refused New Trial.
Danville , III. , Sept. 9. Judge Thomp-
on refused a now trial to the con-
Tlctcd rioters and sentenced them to
the Chester penitentiary , except Bee
tle Armstrong , who was sent to Jollct.
TIM
A DISEASE '
WE INHERIT.
Scrofula manifests itself in many ways. Swelling of the gla'nds of the
neck and throat , Catarrh , weak eyes , white swelling , offensive sores nntl ab-
scc.-vscs , skin eruptions , lossof stiength nnd weakness in muscles nnd joints.
It is a miserable disease nnd traceable in almost every instance to some
family blood taint.
Srrofulu ii lirnl In the f JtA t \ Scrofula appeared on the head , of my
jKK&fa Httle Rrnnclohiia when only 18 montln
ra * * * * M- . . . .
bone transmitted - - -
, is old , and aproad rapidly ever her body.
from parent to child , The disease next attncKod the eyes and
wo feared she would , lese her slirht. Em
the seeds arc planted in inent physicians were consulted , but
infancy ami unless the could do nothing to relieve the llttlo in
nocent. It wan then that wo decided , to.
blood is purged nnd pu try 8. 8. 8. That medicine at once mnd
rified nnd every atom of a speedy and complete cure. She IB now
a youiiR lady , and has never had a aiirn
the taint removed Scrof
ula is sure to develop at , . . . . . . . . . , .
„
0 Bouth Bth Street. Ballna , Kan.
somupcriodinyourlife.
No remedy equals S. S. S. as n cure for Scrofula. It cleanses and builds
up the blood , makes it ricli nnd pure , nnd under the totiic effects of this
great Ulood Remedy , the general health improves , the digestive organs are
strengthened , and there is n gradual but sure return
to health. The. deposit of tubercular matter in the
joints nnd glands is carried off as soon ns the blood
is restored to a normal condition , nnd the sores , erup
tions , and other symptoms of Scrofula disappear.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and harmless ; an ideal blood
purifier and tonic that removes all blood taint and builds up weak constitu
tions. Our physicians will advise without charge , all who write us about
their case. Look mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. , ATLANTA , GA.
;
SHAKE | INTO YOUR SHOES
Allon'e Kaot-CMO , n. powder. It cures painful ,
smarting , nervous feet mid Ingrowing naliAuilIn- !
Btnntly tnUos tlio ellng out of coma and bunions It's
j the Rrcntcat comfort discovery of the age. Allen's
Knot-Duo makes tighter new shoes feel easy. It Is n
certain euro for sweating , callous anil hot , tfrcd , ach-
Ingfrct. 1 TryltdwmSnldujralldrucglstsandslioe /
jtorrn. ly ! mall forVSc. In Vam | > . Trial package
KUEH. Address , Alien 8. Olmsted , Loltoy , N. Y.
' flHTI-
Slocum's
DYSPEPTIO
Are n Positive Cure for Imltgcstioi
Constipation , Fcavcrs , Foul and weak
Stomach * . A noted doctor of Chicago
stated that he believed n 50c. box ol
Slocum's Worm Cake would qive
more relief than 50 worth of ordinary
doctor's fees. Price SOcts. by malt
ony- | R. v. SLOCUM
725 W. North Avenue , Chicago. III.
Between St. Louis and Kansas City and
OKLAHOMA CITY ,
WBCHITA ,
SHERMAN ,
DALLAS ,
FORT
And principal points In Texas and the South
west. Thla train Is now throughout nntl Is
made up of the finest equipment , provide c
with ck'Ctrlo lights nnd all other inodcrt
travelingconveniences. . It runs via our nun
completed
Red River
Every nnpllanco known to modern cai
tratldlng and railroading haa boon omjdovrc )
In the iimko-up of this service , lnulu < tlu
Cafe Observation Cars. ,
under the management of Fred. Ilarvoy
Full Information us to rates and all details ol
a trip via thla now route will bo checrfull ;
furnished , upon application , by any repro-
soutatlvo of the
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
dlgcstanta and digests all kinds ol
food. It gives Instant relief and novel
fails to cure. It allows you to cat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics ha'-e been
cured after every thlnp else failed. IB
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all sto nach troubles
Prepa-.cU only by K. ( ' IJEWITI & Co. , Ohicagc
odoil.botntHlp "iMlmc thu50c.slz43i
Sold by Klesau Drug Co.
CURES A GOLD IN ONE DA-
CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS
LAXATIVE
BROMO
QUININE
THIS BIQNATUBH
JML'ST AI'l'KAH
ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE
MOTHER GRAY'S ' SWEETPUWDEftS
for Children. Mother < ! my , for years n nnrec In thu
Children's Hoincl n New York , trt-ntcd children cuc-
ccBorully with urenii'ily , now prepared nnd jilucn In
thu driii ; utorfp , culled .M other U ray's Swift 1 ( milir *
for Cli lilrvn , 'I hey arc harmless as inllk , pUncnt to
"like mil never full. A certain cure for feicrbln < "
con tl | > nllon , lu'mltiche , tcctlilnt ! and Moninch il M t-
il remove worms. Atnllilriicplnti'.Mc. '
accept mvKtilintUutp. Sainplpsent i-'ltKK. Address
Allen S. Ulmatcil , Lo Itoy.N V.
She Has Cured Thousands
Given up to Die.
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
L'ractieinfj Aleopathy , Home *
oputhy , Electric nnd Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by roqueft , visit professionally
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC
HOTEL , THURSDAY , OCT.
1 , ONE DAY ONLY
returuing every four weeks. Consult her wli le-
tlio ui'jiortm ' lt > is at luinil
DH.CALDWEr.L Umlte her pr cfrn to tl.o
special treatment of dim iibi-s of tlie eje , enr ,
uiwfl. iliiout. luiips , lemalo dUoises. diseases of
cli lilron and nil chronic. norvou and snrBicul
diBoaseBoi a cnrtiblu utttnro Early
cousumi > -
tion , bronchitis , broiuhlal cutarrh , .hrmic
catarrh , lienda be , counlpntlo , sionmch anil
bowel troubles , rheumatism neuralgia , eci-
'
aMca , Ilrltfnt'sdlsiaeo.k-ldiieydiaoaees.diioBteB
of the liver and liKddur , dizziness , nortousuers ,
indlKoHi-n , obesity intnirnptod n'ritlon.
slow Rrowtli it , chihlrond all wasting ills-
OIIPO. in HilultB , defo'mltio' club-feet enrv .
lire of tlio Milne , dltoitfios of the rruln , pnrnly-
Bin , heartdiseafo , dropsy , Bwollinu o' the limb * ,
strl'lure , npeu enres , pain in the bones , crann.
lar enlargements aud all longstanding dis
eases properly treate I.
Blood ami Mklll DlHrRHe * ,
Pimples , b'olcuos , eniptione , liver spots , fall
K of the hair , bud complexion , eczema , throat
ulcers , to e i nliii , lladdor tioubles , weak
back , burning tirlno. pa sinK urine lee ofto-j ,
The effects or constitutional eickiicfa or the
taking of too much injurious medicine receives
searcliliig treatment , prompt relief aud a cure
for life.
Diseases of'women ' , irreRnlar menstruation ,
falling of the omb , beniiusr down pains
female placements , lack of sexual tone.
I one , rrhea. sterility or barrenness , cnnsnlt
Dr Coldwell and elie ill how them tlio canto-
of their trouble and the way to become cured.
Cancern , Goiter , FIstnlB , pile *
and enlarged glands treated with the Ruben-
taneous inject on method , absolutely without
pain and without the lose " ( a drop of blood ,
is one of her own discoveries and IB really the
most sclent ftp method of this advanced age
Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profession la
some of the largest hospitals throughout the
country. She has no superior in the treating
and diagnosing diseases , deformities , e e. She
has lately opened on olllco InOmaha Nebraska ,
where she will spend a portion of each weak
troatl g her many patients. No incurable-
cases accepted for treatment. Consultation
examination and advice , ono dollar to those In
terested. Un. OKA CAMJWKLI , .t Co.
Address all mail to Ilee Building , Omaha
Neb ,
STAINFLOOR FINISH
Staios and finbhcs floora at
ono
HoSbdadHoOlliloVai !
Easily applied and dries ever
night soil can bo used *
*
next moruliiR. 1
Pine floors look lite toted ,
W&etlier Painted or not. J
EQUALLY GOOD FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS I
Ask us for Booklet ou TrcHtmout of Fhwrs.
Minufacturod by Detroit White Lead Works ,
nd old by
Ooalers & Jobbers Generally