TilK NORFOLK NKWS : FHIDAY , OOTOHEll ! ) , 15)03. )
Ill
William Hcniplc Had Narrow
Escape From Death.
HIB SCAUP WAS CUT THROUGH.
A Surgeon Closed up and Dressed the
Wound And Hemple IB Taking a
Day Off lo Recover From the
Shock Might Have Deen Worse.
( Krom Wcilnr-iliiv'a Onllv.J
"Hill" Homplo feels that InIH ex
ceedingly fortunate to litullvo todny ,
And with nothing moro serious thun
n sore head nt the result of an tie-
elflent In tli TwlHH feed mill near
the Northwestern depot. Wednesday
morning.
Homplo was working In the lower
pjvrt of thi ) inlll nnd hln employer ,
Mr. TwIsH , was on a plat form ten
ftMit above making some repairs. Ho
was using a four-iMHind lironil axe
wlilch In some manner slipped from
| IH grasp and descended with eon-
tddorahlo force on tlio head of Hem-
plo. The Bhnrp sldo of the nxo land
ed nrHt and the wonder IM that Horn-
plo's skull was not Hpllt. AH It was
fata knees wore knocked fnun under
him nnd a gaHh several Inches long
WIIH rut thrcniKli the soft felt hat ho
wore and the Hcalp It covered. Ho
bled profusely and IH taking a day
oft to recover IIH ! strength and nerve.
It took several stitches from a mir-
Koon'w nwdlo to cloHO up tlie wound
In Hemple's Hcalp. The hat ho were
wn 01 clean cut UH though It had
been done by a rnxor.
"H d I been llvo feet lower when
the i x fell , " said llomple , "It would
undoubtedly have been the laHt of mo.
Mr. TwlHH , of rourRO fouls very bndly
nboul the nrcldent , but they do hap
pen In the best of families , nnd I do
not blame him In the slightest de
gree , but am inlKhty glad It was no
woruo , "
It was a very vivid Illustration of
the old fashioned English method of
executions , and Hemplo Is to ho con-
Ki-atulftted that he IH almost llko
Koino of the kings and queens of an-
olcnt Ilrltnln In at least one partic
ular , that he has felt the blow of the
Hhnrp side of a broad axe.
A FARCE-COMEDY OF WEATHER ,
With no Apparently Definite End In
View , the Winds Played
Wildly About.
| Krom Wednofdnv's Dully.1
The weather if a wind blowing In
ton dlfferiMit directions at once and
at the rate of forty or fifty or sixty
miles an hour could lit * railed the
limit , then the weather In Norfolk
during Wednesday was that. With
n howling hli///.ard one minute , a
hllndlng rainstorm the next , a dls-
traetlng sand storm after that and
a threatening tornado two minutes
later , It was certainly a day to keep
people within doors as much as it
could aud those who wore defiant got
their punishment when they ven
tured out.
It reminds you of all the things
Mark Twain ever wrote about New
Knglnnd weather ; of all the poetry
over \\ritton about March gales and
of all the dtstaurhlug situations in
a rip-roaring fareo comedy , combined.
Now aud then a hat stayed on while
it owner was walking out , and now
and then a person who stepped out
during a dry spoil got back before a
thundershower. but they were few
and far between , for all of that.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
Woods Cones was here from Pierce
Wednesday.
J. K. Halo was in Norfolk from
Ilattle Creek.
R. Hlatt made a business trip to
Niobrara Tuesday ,
T. K. llansen of Tllden was In Nor
folk Tuesday on business.
Mrs. F. P. Wlgton has gone to
Omaha for u week's visit.
Herbert S. Daniel of Omaha was
in the city Wednesday forenoon.
Ed. O'Shea , formerly county treas
urer , is In the city from Madison.
L. C. Taylor leaves on the morning
train for Omaha on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kraut/ went to
Omaha Wednesday to take In the Ak-
Sar-Hen festivities.
W. A. King Is very seriously ill at
his home , corner Eleventh and Ne
braska avenue.
Ed Harter has returned from Chi
cago. Mrs. Harter will remain for a
week or two longer.
Miss Mabel Cooley of Lynch , for
merly of Norfolk , was In the city
Tuesday visiting her parents.
An eight-pound girl baby was born
nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
McCttno on North Eighth street Tues
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. Waltur Hraasch of Madison Is
In the city for a week's visit at the
homo of her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. King.
Miss Nina Young of Stanton ar
rived in the city Tuesday night fern
n visit with her friend , Miss Eliza
beth Sharploss.
Mrs. Clara Sullivan , who has boon
a iiiost at the homo of her aunt , Mrs.
John Krantz , for several days , left
for Omaha Tuesday.
Ilov. and Mrs. F. W. Leavllt and
little girl are lioro from Sewnrd on
a tislt to Mr. Loavitt's parouts , Mr.
mil Mrs. Win. l.eavltt of Houth Thlr-
; eonth Htreet.
The regular meeting of the lionrd
> f county cominiSHloners IH being held
n Madlmtn today. Commissioner
Winter IH In attendance.
Mrs. Cora Heeso of Wlnslde , who
lias been the guont of her sinter , Mrs.
L. 0. Taylor , for several days , re
turned to her homo Wednesday.
MHH ! Maud Htpsley of Canton , 111. ,
Is In the city visiting at the homes
of her aunt and uncle , Mm. S. G.
Dean and II. L. Spauldlng.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I ) . HaHkell arrived
from Wakcflold Wednesday morning
to bo present at the dinner party
given In honor of the eightieth
birthday of Col. S. S. Cotton.
The wind which has been coming
down from the northwest since last
night has made light wraps and a lit
tle lire among the comforts If not the
necessities of life.
Dr. C. A. McKlnm returned at noon
Wednesday from Chicago. He states
that no ' operation was performed
upon his ear because It wnH too ser-
IOUH to attempt tinder present con
ditions.
F. J. Ciishln passed through Nor
folk Wednesday noon to attend the
wedding of F. W. HufTsmlth and Miss
Marty at Crelghton on Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Cnshln acted ns best
man In the ceremony.
II. S. Wetherell , wife and little son
are In the city on their way to Fair
fax , S. I ) . Mr. Wetherell has recent
ly sold the Harlau County Herald ,
which he published at Alma , nnd ex
pects to move to the Pacific coast
soon.
F. II. Mansko expects to take his
little son to Omaha within it few days
and to remain a month for treatment
of cataract of the eye. The boy was
Injured while playing and has had
trouble from the Injury all tiummer.
A fellow playmate struck his eyeball
with a stick.
M. Nichols , the ranchman of Fos
ter , was in Norfolk Tuesday morn-
Ing. He had been to South Omaha
to look over the market and found
that western grass cattle were run
ning HO thick that he would retain
his corn fed stock another mouth be
fore shipping. Mrs. NIcholH was lu
Norfolk on Monday.
Dr. P. 11. Suitor returned Tuesday
night from Chicago , whore ho accom
panied Dr. C1. A. McKim who desired
to submit to an operation by a spec
ialist for the cure of bis deafness.
Tlie operation was not as serious as
had been contemplated and Mr. Me-
Klin will be home today or Thursday.
It is considered that the operation
was successful and that the patient
will soon fully recover his hearing.
Dr. Suitor likewise secured a trained
nurse to take charge of the patients
In the new sanitarium of Drs , Saltei
XSuiter , soon to be opened.
Buy a Hardware Store ,
II. J. Cuullleld anil Rudolph Crls-
chillis have- bought a hardware store
at Sullx , lu. Mr. Cuullleld Is there
now and bus taken possession. Ills
family will follow us soon as pos
sible. Mr. Crischlllis will move his
family there soon.
CHILD BURNEDAT PIERCE ,
_
Clothing of Little Girl Catches Fire
at the Kitchen Stove While Her
Mother is Out.
Pierce , Neb. , Oct. 7. Special to
The News ; The little seven-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Steib ,
who live in the suburbs of this city ,
was so badly burned at 10 o'clock
tills morning that It Is doubtful If she.
will recover.
While Mrs. Stelb was out of the
house the clothing of the little one
caught lire In some manner from the
kitchen stove and she ran screaming
out of diKirs. Her mother hurried to
her rescue and finally succeeded In
extinguishing the llames. but not be
fore the little one had been seriously
burned , The clothing was almost
burned from her body and great and
horrible blisters covered her front
and one side. A physician was sum
moned and has done everything pos
sible to relieve the sufferings of the
child , but it is feared that the area
of burned surface Is too great to af
ford any hopes of her recovery.
LITTLE GIRLS AND FATHER.
Three of Them are Hauled Roughly
Around by Staggering Parent.
[ Krom Wedneiulay'H Dally. ]
Great drops of red , gory human
blood spattered along a main side
walk on Norfolk avenue at noon gave
people passing that way a sudden
fright and set policemen wondering
what might bo the trouble. Instead
of a murder or a suicide , which
might have been expected , the trail
led to a man walking up a side
street , with three little girls at his
heels and a badly battered nose upon
bit. faeo The fierce wind which
swept down the thoroughfare tended
to make the fellow swoon and fre
quently on his way be was brought
to a dead stop. The man had not
been In a light. No hold-up villain
had slugged him with a sand bug.
He was merely drunk and had fall
en down in the hard road , nose foro-
| most. Once when the wind blow too
1 strongly , the frame of the man keeled
over and fell upon one of the tiny
girls. As ho dropped , his foot poked
1 another and she , too , fell down. The
only one remaining helped the whole
crowd to their foot again nnd the
ciimrtet , three little girls nnd their
very drunk father , passed 011 , out of
sight. '
Presbyterian House of Wor
ship Ready for Use.
FIRST SERVICE NEXT SUNDAY.
With a Seating Capacity of 150 ,
Heated by Furnace and Lighted by
Gas , the New Structure Is a credit
to the Membership.
[ Krom Tliurndny'8 ' Dnlly. )
The new Presbyterian church at
the corner of Phillip avenue nnd
Ninth street Is practically completed
and will bo occupied for the first time
next Sunday morning , the pastor ,
I lev. F. P Wlgton In the pulpit. Af
ter two months of work on the structure -
ture , the new place of worship IH
very nicely fitted In every way for
services and the details throughout
have been attended to In a way that
will secure the greatest of comfort.
The dedication services will beheld
held Home time In November , the
date being not yet definitely known.
At that time Dr. Sexton , synodlcnl
missionary , will bo here.
The seating capacity of the church
will be ICO. The building Is heated
by furnace and lighted by gas
throughout.
The cost Is $2,2no , Including the
lot. Of this 1750 Is given by the
board of church erection , and the
other has been all subscribed by lo
cal members of the church. The
church Itself , aside from the lots ,
cost J1.G50.
What has already been built Is but
a beginning to the building that will
follow. An addition will bo made to
the east side and here , in the future ,
will bo the main auditorium. The
Sunday school room will be In this
new part when It Is finished.
The building has been put up by
M. L. Ogden , contractor.
The building committee who have
had charge of the work are J. A.
Hallantyne. J. H. Elseffer and Hev. J.
P. Wlgton.
The olllcers and members of the
church feel very grateful to the people
ple of Norfolk who have so cordial ! }
and liberally assisted In the efforts
of the Presbyterians to make the
new church a possibility.
EX-SENATOR W , V , ALLEN SPEAKS
His' ' Voice Resounded Through the
State House In Talking to
Judge Barnes.
[ Kiuin Tliurcdiiy'a Daily. ]
Shouts , yells , cries , oxortntlonsaiK
oven Imprecations emanating fron
tlie second lloor of the state bouse
yesterday caused some of the staU
olllcers on the llrst lloor to gather together
gethor and talk of appealing to Ad
Jutant Culver to call out a compan >
of the militia to suppress any upris
lug that might bo in progress. A
llrst ft was thought that .ludgellnmoi
of Kearney was speaking , but an In
vestlgatlon disclosed that the noise
was made by ex-United States Sou
ator W. V. Allen before one bruncl
of the supreme court commission
Tlie celebrated fourtecn-hour talket
was merely arguing the case of
Craw vs. Aliram. a suit that was one *
decided by the Nebraska supremt
court adversely to him. A reheat
ing has been granted and It devolves
upon Mr. Allen to show the court
wherein it erred in its decision
Judge .1. U. Harnes , ns chairman ot
the commission , was listening to the
argument and ho did not need the
aid of an ear trumpet. Mr. Allen die
not come up to his record in polnl
of time , but his voice penetratec
every corner of the state house. He
was soon followed by N. D. .lacksoi
of Nellgh , who was a good secont
so far as voice is concerned. Lin
coin Journal.
POLITICS WITH THE SIOUX.
Indians Employing Campaign Meth
ods of the White Man.
[ KromVudnc > da > 's Dally. ]
Politics , with all Its oratory , Its in
trlgues , its promises of preferment
Its secret trickery and public bom
bast. Is running riot among the Sioux
The "party" faction has sprung up
and the' remnant of the aborigine
race has grasped the pale face idci
and added to it a few notions that
are distinctly Indian.
Not since the days of the "Ghost
Dance" and the "Messiah Craze" has
there been so much excitement
among the Sioux. A now chief Is to
be chosen soon , and he will be chosen
according to methods used by white
men. Two parties have sprung up.
There Is but one 'Issue , and that is
the son-of-hls-father Issue. Young
Jack Red Cloud ; son of old Maqpe-
Luta Old Hod Cloud , the present
head of the tribe. Is one of the can
didates for sachem , and hjilds that
should bo his by right of succession.
The opponent of Jack lied Cloud
Is that old arch enemy of white man ,
Sitting Hull. Old Sitting Hull was
the greatest warrior the Sioux over
had. lie led the redskins at the Ous
ter massacre and was the originator
of the ghost dance. Ho la still great
ly revered by a great number of the
Sioux warriors. Little Soldier Sit
ting Hull offers the record of his fa '
ther ns his principal recommendation 1
and ho has- allowed tha word to be
spread that ho will ro.storo the Sioux
nation to its old formidable strength.
But the wise- men among the 20-
000 Sioux tire hinting that it would
bo better to take the sachomshlp
from both the old ruling families
and give It to wimo educated mib-
chief who would teach them the nrtB
> f peace rathet than attempt toRtcel
them again to the love ot war. In
IilH silent move to displace both Lit
tle Soldier Sitting Dull nnd Jack
lied Cloud politics la playing ( to
subtle part. The Indian politicians
it the head of thin movement are
working quietly , making promises ,
) fferlng the doubtful ones trivial po
sitions , and are even holding out the
liope of Holf'Kovorntnont that IH at
tached neither to the one nor the
other announced candidates.
Just when tills election will come
Is not known. The ] > olltlclans Are
laying their wires to bo ready In the
event of the passing of the old chief.
Old Red Cloud himself , while .still
living , IH at death's door , and while
he may linger for a few weeks , he
IH an old man and broken In health ,
and his death Is daily expected. For
forty years ho has been chief over
the Sioux and bis influence has been
mighty , hut whether or not ho can
bring enough influence to bear on
the mibchlcfs to secure his son's
election is a question. Crelghton
Courier.
Rejects Cider.
( Krom Thursday's Dally. ]
The following from the Lincoln
Journal Indicates that the merchants
of the state will no longer bo per
mitted to handle any sort of mixture
that will pass for elder or elder vin
egar.
"State Peed Commissioner Thomp
son condemned two barrels of older
In the possession of K. J. Kettering ,
a grocoryman on South Kleventh
street yesterday. Mr. Thompson said
the cider could not be sold In this
state under the law. It was brand
ed cider vinegar and was made by
the Ilurlington Vinegar and Pickle
works at Burlington , Iowa. The
food comissioner condemned It be
cause it was too low both in acids
and solids. It tested 49-100 of 1 per
cent of solids when the legal percent
age is 2. It contained 3.KG per cent
of acids when the amount required
by law Is i per cent. He says it is
not elder vinegar or a distilled pro
duct but is a mixture. He says it
cannot be sold in this state tinder
any name. Mr. Thompson and G. II ,
Walker , state chemist , started to
Hastings last evening to Inspect el
der. "
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
The Ladles Guild will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 : with Mrs. Carpen
ter.
While the weather was cold last
night aud the people wore looking
for another freeze , the government
thermometer showed the minimum
temperature , several degrees removed
from the free/Jug point , 39 degrees
being recorded.
The News has received some ad
vance announcements indicating that
S.Miller Kent with a great cast wiT
soon visit here in the brightest and
funniest of comedies , "Facing the
Music. " The play has been running
during the summer in New York an <
Chicago , with brilliant success.
'
Miss Joanna Hngoy , librarian nt
the Beatrice public library , was on
the program early In the session ol
the Nebraska Library association at
Fremont , her subject being , "Proser
vation of Books Binding and Mend
Ing. " David Cadwoll , foreman of tin
bindery ol the Hammond Printing
company , was among those wh <
added Interest to this practical lea-
lure.
lure.The
The Union Pacific pile driver is
repairing some of the small bridge *
on the line between here and Madi
son , and was In the city over night
This Is the new machine recently
placed In commission by tlie com
pany , and Is a radical departure
from the old style driver. The big
hammer on this new machine is op
erated directly by steam , the ropes
and hoisting machinery being elim
inated. It operates very rapidly , some
thing after the method of the big
trip hammers In large machine shops
SVhereas the machine formerly used
could deliver but three or four blows
a minute , this one can deliver manj
of them , and It naturally affords a
great saving of time to the crew.
FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S ' CLUBS ,
Increased Interest Marks the Ses
sions Each Day at Fremont.
Some of Those There.
Fremont , S'eb. , Oct. S. Special to
The News : This morning's session
of the Federation of Woman's clubs
opened with a business program and
will be followed with election of of
ficers. This afternoon papers will be
read.
Last evening the guests were en
tertained at a muslcale nnd a talk
by Mrs. Denisou , president of the
club , afterward.
A lively debate took place yesterday -
' day over the oflicial organ and a
'committee ' will settle the matter to- !
' day. The sessions are increasing in
j Interest. Among those present are
, Mrs. Moran , Mrs. Corbett. of Mndl-
'son ' ; Mrs. D. L. Upton , Mrs. C. E.
1 Staley , Pierce ; Mrs. Herman Tayor ,
1 Mrs. G. F. Durland , Plulnvlow ; Mrs. i
! William Wolfe. Mrs. May Huffman ,
!
.Mrs. C. G. Kelsey , Noligh ; Mrs. Eh-
orly , Mrs. King , Mrs. Ryan , Mrs. Eb-
erhardt , Mrs. Mnckoy , Mrs. Chaco ,
of Stanton ; Mrs.-A. J. Durlnnd , Mrs.
C. H. Reynolds , Norfolk ; Mrs. J. M.
Pile , Mrs. H. U. Crawford , Wayno.
A big school tablet for 6c nt The
News office.
Russia Sends Formidable Fleet
to Corca.
ANCHORS NEXT TO JAPANESE.
The Immense Squadron of Dattle
Ships Sent to Protect Russian In
terests In Eastern Waters , Arrives
at Ma-San-Ho.
Ma-San-Ho , Corea , Oct. 8. Spec
ial to The News : A formidable Rus
sian Meet of ninety vesseln arrived
hero this morning and anchored
alongside the Japanese fleet. Excite
ment runs high.
Huffamlth-Marty.
Creighton , Neb. , Oct. 8. The mar
riage of F. W. HuffHraith , n promi
nent young man of Crelghton , and
Miss Marty took place here yester
day afternoon In the presence of a
number of friend , The couple will
lie at homo In Crelghton. Mr. Huff-
smith is well known throughout
north Nebraska.
Brunswick Man Loses Fingers.
Brunswick , Neb. , Oct. 8. SpeclaJ
to The News : While working with
a circular saw Charles Hanson , .mem
ber of the blncksmlthlng firm of
Hanson & Peterson , shoved his left
hand Into the buzzing teeth and lost
n pair of fingers. The unfortunate
man was given surgical attention at
once.
PIERCE CHILD DIES FROM BURNS ,
The Flames Which Enveloped the
Little Girl Yestaerday , Proved
Fatal.
Pierce , Neb. , Oct. 8. Special to
The News : The little 7-year-old girl
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Emll Stelb , who was
so terribly burned yesterday , died at
1 o'clock this morning and the funer
al will probably be held Saturday.
The relatives have some distance to
come and the postponement was nec
essary on that account.
DOZEN HURT IN TROLLEY WRECK
Wagon Load of People Dumped Out
In Kansas City and Badly
Injured Today.
Kansas City , Oct. S. Special to
The News : A trolley car struck a
wagon load of sightseers this morn
ing and Injured twelve of them.
They were just returning from a pa
rade. The wagon was overturned.
WYOMING EXPOSITION OPENS.
Before an Immense Crowd of People
It Begins.
Sheridan , Wyo. , Oct. 8. Special to
The News : The state Industrial ex
position opened here this afternoon
with an immense crowd In attend
ance.
SOLDIERS CAMP AT CLEARWATER
Spent the Night There and Gave a
Concert Headed for Oakdale
Today.
Cleat-water , Neb. , Oct. S. Spec
ial to The News : The 500 soldiers
from Ft. Niobrara , marching onroute
to Norfolk where they will take a
train for Ft. Illley , Kan * arrived here
at 5 o'clock last evening and spent
the night. By 7 o'clock they were
nicely camped on the river bank.
During the evening the soldiers gave
a delightful musical entertainment
in the hall , which was enjoyed by all
Clearwater. The soldiers carry a
hand of thirty pieces which is an
excellent organixatfon and they are
very liberal with their music. At 7
o'clock this morning they broke camp
and are now marching eastward.
They hope to arrive at Oakdale by
tonight and at Meadow Grove tomor
row. If they arrive early during the
evening they will give free concerts
at both towns. The troops seemed
to be a very orderly set of men.
.AMERICAN-CHINESE TREATY. .
Commercial Agreement Is Complete
and Japs Will Sign Today.
Washington , Oct. 8. Special to
The News : The American-Chinese
commercial treaty was signed at
Shanghai todny and the Japanese-
Chinese treaty will bo signed this
afternoon.
SAILS FOR ABYSSINIA.
Consul Skinner Goes to Africa to
Open a Market.
Washington , D. C. , Oct. 8. Special
to The News : Great public interest
is manifested in the mission of
Robert P. Skinner , the United States
consul general at Marseilles , who
sails from New York today under
instructions from the state depart-
ment to penetrate the wilds of Abys
sinia and , if possible , to negotiate
with a Negus a commercial treaty ,
which , It is hoped , will give import-
ant advantages to American trade.
Mr. Skinner will enter Abyssinia and
proceed to the capital tinder escort
of a guard of the United States ma
rines , probably from the San Fran
cisco , wlilch is now at Beirut.
The Importance of Mr. Skinner's
mission is rollectcd In the comment
which It has aroused In Germany nnd
other European countries which have
trade relations with Abyssinia. It
Is generally cited In the European
prcHH as a fresh Indication of the-
United States' ambition abroad.
Mont of the news from the Negus'
empire comes by way of Marseilles , ,
wlilch IH the terminal port of the
Jibuti steamers , and Mr. Skinner , ,
from bla post at Marseille ! ) , has"
long kept the state department well
Informed of the trade conditions and"
prospectH In the African kingdom
Almost without knowledge of the-
American public AbyHslnla has heeo.
receiving more or less goods from
thin country for many years. The
empire ban a population of 10,000,000 ,
a stabje government and n recently-
completed railroad connection with
the outer world. As American manu
facturers are not In the habit of
dealing directly with foreign custom
ers , It is felt that this government
has a very real Interest in ascertain
ing accurately the conditions under
which business Is being transacted In
that region , with a view to Increas
ing American commerce.
The United States now supplies-
Abyssinia with cotton sheeting , p -
troloum and other staples , while the
the American Imports from that
country consist principally of hides ,
carpet , wool , Ivory and civet. The
commercial relations between the-
two countries arc important and
reciprocal , but not direct.
In addition to his endeavors to ne
gotiate a commercial treaty Mr.
Skinner will use his best efforts u >
Induce the Negus to prepare an elab
orate Abyssinian exhibit for the approaching
preaching world's fair at St. Louis.
ANOTHER BRIDGE IS DYNAMITED.
Blackmailers Continue Against the
"
Great Northern and People are
Indignant.
Helena , Oct. 8. Special to The
News : Another Northern Pacific
bridge was dynamited last night.
People of the community are intense
ly Indignant over these outrages.
She Has Cured Thousands
Given up to Die.
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy , Home
opafchy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
f
Will , by request , visit iirofeihlonnlly
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC
HOTEL , THURSDAY , OCT.
> ' . ) , ONE DAY ONLY
\
returning every four weoks. Commit her while
the opportunity IB at Imiiil.
DU. CAL.D\VE.LhmitBlior pr cfco to tLe
epeclul treati.vmt of ili rBpes of the eje , car.
nofe. ihrout , lungs , fenmlo < litB8B B , dUeimng of
f-lmilroii mid all chronic. nervou > nnd bnruical
( lli-oftBos of a curable tiiitiiro Kurly coubnmix
tion , bronchitis , bruurlilal catarrh , chronic
catarrh , hcHitajlio , ctmctiimtio. , etomach aud
bowel tronb as. rlieumatibm neuralgia , ei-
aMcH , Hritfht's dismu.eUtlney diBoaBee.iliteaew
of the liver and hladilar. dizziness. ner'onsnees ,
imllKoiition , obesity lulerruptnd i utrition.
slow growth in cldldrer. mid all \vnbtinc Mis !
oases in ailults , doformltim clnb-fnot cima-
ure of tho"piiio , ilitoasea of the brain , paraly-
Hts , lioartdieoimi , dropsy , wellin of the liiuhs
Btrlrtnro , opou sores , pain in the bone * . Branu-
lar nnlarKementB and all longstanding dis-
enseb properly treated.
IIIOOll Hllll ; Skill UlnnHH B ,
I'linples. blotches eruption * , livur spots , fall
ing of the hair , had complexion , eczema , throat
ulcers. hoa ra.lns , bladder t.ouhles. weak
back- , burning nrmo. pa sing urine too ofteH.
TheeltectBof coustitiuioual sickness or tha
taking of too much injurious medicine receives
"R treatment ,
prompt rellof and a curs
Diseaeesof women , irreKular moustruatlon ,
fnlllDK of tlio womb , bearing ilowu pains ,
female fiisplacemetitB , lack of sexual tcma.
i.anpi > rrliea. sterilltr or barreuuefls. consult
Dr Caldwell and she ill show them the cam.
of their trouble and the way to become cnretl.
, Ooll r , FlHtiila , I'llen
and enlarged Rlandb treated with the subcu-
tiiiieous itijpct on method , absolutely without
pain and without the lobs rf B drop of blood
Ib one of bur own discoveries anil is really tiia
mo8tBcientflcmetlm Jof this advance , rage
Dr. taiawell
has practiced her profession In
some of the largest hosiiltaU throtighont the
country. Slielia. no Biiporior in the treating
and dliiBiiobiuif diseases , deformities , etc. She
has lately
opened an ciilfco inOmaha.Nebrasta"
whore ilie will pend a p.rtion of each week
tieatluB her many patients. No incurable
cases accepted for treatment. Consultation
f tlnHlU011 HnilllT'c , ' 8- " o ar to those iS
tereted. Dn. QUA CALDWELL & Co
Addrees all mail to llee Biiihlingf Omaim
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