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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1904)
THE NOUFOMC NEWS : FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 19 , 1904 , Dr. McKim Tells of What He Saw and Heard at Lincoln. HELD ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS A Largo Amount of Interesting and Valuable Instruction to be Gleaned nt Meetings of State Societies Some Practical Talks. Norfolk. Nob. . Fob. 12. I ImvoliiHin nskod to wrllo my observations nl the mcolliiKs of ttio various agricultural HtK'letloH recently hold In Lincoln. Whllo there hud whllo seeing nnd liourltiK nil tlmt WI1H llnll ° uni1 ml11 * * 1 tlioiiKht to inyHOlf Hint II WUH tM > bad moro of our homo farmers and Htookmon were not present , but lh < > mootliiKS nro being moio largely at tended your by year and thlH your the iinmbur present exceeded greatly the fondest hopes tf ) those lit the head of the inovonu'nt and 1 hope noxl year nnd In the years to come to moot inoro nnd moro of ( ho fannorn nnd Htochmon of Madison and adjoining counties. They will , not ono of them , BO mitt return rogottlng the ( line nnd inonoy spout on the trip. The attondancc this year wan III per cent In advance of any previous your nnd everyone who attomlod wont uwny thoroughly enthused. The farmer or or stockman who was nliHont fnnn Lincoln during that wool ; in January can uovor know what ho missed. Though ho may road reports without end and though ho may absorb u grout deal from ! IH ! moro enterprising nolgh- bor who was In attendance , ho can uolthor renp Iho lessens und touch- ings brought out In those discussions nor can ho bo Inspired of the advance- iiiont that Is being made In this great Htnto of Nebraska In the way of agricultural - cultural and live stock pursuits. During the last two weeks of Janu ury the farmer and his son can take u vacation , for then It Is easy for them to got away from homo. They can go to Lincoln and take the coin-so in the Block judging as wo saw the students doing at the time of the meetings nnd avail themselves of nn opportu nlty lo become bolter judges of stock of I heir discuses nnd of the bcsl methods of feeding nnd curing foi them to procure the best results from their feed and labor. The Nebraska experiment station and the state farn belong to the farmers of the state nnd , as ono man snld , "Why , 1 lint no idea of the magnitude of the stn tlon , nor of the work done bore , nut you can rest assured that I am com Ing again. " Prof. 15. A. Hurnott and Or. A. T Peters have been untiring in theli efforts that our Nebraska expedition station shall bo second to none In the country , but they have boon and nro greatly hampered In their work b > luck of buildings nnd money , but oui lawmakers are beginning to see the great good nnd need of the statloi nnd are becoming more liberal , holni , urged on by the various ngrlcultitra societies nnd breeders of pure stocl organizations as wo could see in tin many now buildings wnicb liuvo beet eroded durllig the past year. Nebraska braska does not yet begin to appro elate the money spent in support o the experiment stations that some o bor sister states do. Iowa , for in stance , and who has not heard of the great agricultural school nt Ames ant the great work they are doing ? Stll wo are young , but growing fast , ant no state station or even the Unltei States government of animal industi bus done more or as much as Nebraska braska has in some directions or re search , for instance in dealing vltl the dreaded scourge of hog chrlcri nlonc. Dr. Peters nnd Ills assistants have done a noble work. Now I will brlolly run over a few of the good things that were glvet us. by title only , us it would take tot long to enlarge upon them all : "Tho Proper Disinfection of Stables am Corrils , " by Dr. Peters. "The Hango Steer nnd His Relation to the Com merclal Interests of the World , " b. GeogoV. . Ilcrvey. "Sheep Feeding in Nebraska , " by Peter Jensen. "Th Silo , " by Dr. 11. P. Miller this wa a Hue address and if it was followei in tMr county the loss Irom the so calld cornst.ilk disease would stoi nnd the cost of the silo and the filling of it would not amount to nearly n much as the loss sustained In n fo\ bead of line caHlo. 1 wish that thor could bo a farmers' Institute hero tbi \\lntir and that Dr. Miller could bo secured to repeat this lecture In Noi folk. The doctor came clear fron Ohio to attend the meetings and ha remained in Nebraska a few week to help in the institutes. There was the address on "The Typo of Horse for the Farmer , " bj Prof. J. H. Skinner of Indiana , and b ; the way ho was cheered and the man ; questions ubkcd him I take It lit struck n popular question. "Tho Ul.ot thorn as a Milko- : . " was arotho good paper by A. L. Ilaecher. Discus slons brought out the fact that bloot meal Is n splendid article for the checking of scours in young calve and young pigs. Keep this In mind For those interested In the hog Prof J. H. Skinner's talk on hogs and the ! care was more than Interesting am practical. Prof. W. A. Henty , deal of the Wisconsin experiment station In his talk at the university chapel 01 ono of the evenings , made us all sorrj wo were not farmers. The Inducemonl opportunities and results ho showot H were way beyond most of our IOIIH altogether , lie told ux how two ais of corn were taken , both nppnr- ntly the saino H/O ! In every respect ml planted In parallel rows. Ono VUH from a common variety , the other VIIH produced by Hclontlllt ! efforts , loth were mi oil for In the same way ml the common variety produced nly one tonlli the amount of corn an ho other. Then ho told us the won- orfiil thliiKH Prof. Hut bank In ( 'all ot nla has done with plants of all ( Inds fruits nnd vegetables bow ho IIIH produced a seedless plum and crossed thin und that fruit and veget- iblo until lie has produced results of great moment. Prof. Henry saytt thai ill ( he old professions nro full to ivnrllowlng. Tlioro Is baldly anything iovv ( o be discovered In any of them mil no room for a young man to start vhen he gets out of college , but let ilm Iiilu > up tigileulturo and ho has tlonty of loom to make a name for iliiiHolf and there are untold mystor- os In the nnlmat and plant kingdoms yet lo bo solved. Prof. Henry's nil- Iress atone was worth all the trouble mil expense of the trip to Lincoln. Ono of the best and most practical alks was by Prof. J. 11. Mt-Neal of ho Iowa station on "Simon and Shoo- ng. " Anyone who heard the address mist have gotten much hcncllt from I and realized that the doctor was the muster of the situation , ono of ( ho greatest of worries to the house own- < r. Dr. McNoal Is a student of Dr. lolin Adams of the university of I'onn- Hvlvunlu. un authority on the horse's foot and how to shoo It. In the veter inary clinic Dr. MoNoal performed the -Potent" operation for bone spavin. Dr. V. Shaefer an operation for roar ing or tick wind In a horse , which were witnessed by many farmers and horsemen. Challenger's brother was on exhi bition during the meetings and bids fair to go to the fut slock show In Chicago next full ami again surprise the exhibitors from all over the United States by carrying off the llrsl prize as n result of the theories am' practices of scientific feeding will sclentIlle foods us produced by Prof Uruncr mid his loyal assistants a1 the Nebraska experiment station. lleforo time for nuolhor meeting oi these agricultural societies in Janu ury. 1005 , 1 would advise those win think they might like to go to Llncoli to send for a program anil look 1 over and see how much there will lit ( o Interest , nnd of value to bo seei und heard. 1 will gladly take the names nnd have the programs sent tt nil who will hand mo their names ant nddresscs. I could go on nnd write as much more on what I saw ant beard but four I hnvo already tnkei up too much of your valuable space so will close. Chas. A. McKlm. BATTLE. CREEKJN. GROW SOME Number of Extensive Improvement Planned to Begin When Spring Opens Other News Notes. Buttle Creek , Neb. , Fob. 12. Spec lal to The News : As soon as the weather will permit , It Is planned tt start on a number of now building hero. M. L. Thompson plans to oroc a big brick store building ; Frank Ru ilck will build a new meat market Joseph Severn will build a now nddl tlon to his hotel , nnd D. L. Best ha plans under way for a now nnd modern orn hotel. Herman Wolf oil of Emorlck was li to go to Norfolk , wboro ho has an In terest In the Palace shoo store. The Infant daughter of Mr. ant Mrs. Ed Wegnor was christened a the Lutheran church Sunday. Burt Cossalrt of Liberty , Mo. , 1 visiting tills week nt the homo of hi sister , Mrs. W. J. Mabor. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Bauer won to Clearwater Sunday to visit the ! son , John , who was reported very 111 but was much bettor before they re turned. > nss Ague sStafford , who Is teaching at the Hughes school house , was visit Ing from Friday until Sunday wltl her parents , Mr. and Mrs. M. Stafford at Scribnor. Members of the Methodist churel will give nn entertainment nt the opera bouse this evening. F. W. Richardson , who will qnl farming , bus rented the Hogrofo house north of the high school , now occu plod by Thos. Wade. The latter ha 'lought ' the Schneider residence li ( Cast Buttle CreeU and will move there the llrst of March. August Stoffen bus added a thlrtj foot addition to his furniture store this week. Mrs. Peter Roes returned Mondn > from a visit with her aunt , Mrs. Troul wine nt Tilden. Her aunt Is serlouslj ill. Henry Mnssmun nnd Mr. nnd Mrs L. B. Bnker stnrted Wednesday fo Now Orleans , La. , to see the Mard Gras festival. Thco. Dennlngor of Madison vlsltet 'iero ' this week with relatives am friends. August Holtorf of Holstein , la. , nnd Miss Kuthartnn Glandt of this place vero married Tuesday morning at the Lutheran church by Rev. J. Uof- nan. At noon they boarded the train for a visit with relatives at Wlnsldo mil from there will go to Bennlngton to locate on a farm. F. A. Boiler returned Tuesday from a visit of nine months with relatives In Missouri , Kansas nnd Oklahoma. Mr. Boiler says that parts of the coun try bo visited were very fine , but that ho saw nothing to compare with Ne braska. Norfolk Counts the Usual Com bination in Blazes. OUND BREWING VAULT THE LAST Building Was Damaged , But Not Do- otroyed D. E. Cameron Is the Agent of the Firm Ed , Ellis House Caught Yesterday from Flue , [ I'lnin Kilduy'H Onlly I The second lire alarm within twenty- 'our bourn aroused the Norfolk lire- uen from their beds this morning at , wonty minutes to 5 o'clock. The boor milt of the John Gund Brewing com- uiny between the Mlttolstadt lumber urds und the trucks of the Northwest- > rn on North Seventh street. The inlldlng was damaged to the extent > f perhaps several hundred dollars , ml the main iiorllon was saved , al- nest intact. The tire started In the addition on he Houth side of the building wheio i hard coal lire Is kept for the purpobo if keeping the beer at the right torn- lorature. The flro Is supposed to have started In the woodwork buck of the stovo. Hrnosl Hartman , who look * ifler the tire and attends to the to-air > f the company was the llrst to dis cover the blu/.o. When ho opened the vault door this morning smoke and teat burst out In bis fuco. He took iff his overcoat and attempted to Unlit Ihe IIro with that but It was too ni'icb 'or him nnd after again closing anil ocklng the door , bo turned In nn ilurm. In fighting the blaze ono of bis bands was badly burned. The other bund and his fuco also received some serious burns , and bo was hur ried to the olllco of Dr. Munson by the llremen and his wounds were dressed und hundagcd. The lire burned through the colling and roof of the addition and caught In the main portion of the vault , but was extinguished before any consldoiublo dumugo resulted to the building. The addition above the ceiling contained a considerable quantity of saw dust , nnd when this caught lira It was extin guished with great dilllculty , and not until the ceiling had been removed and the sawdust was scattered on the lloor of the lower room was the flro put out. The tlumugo was not lurgo. D E. Cameron , the agent for the company , says that a largo quantity of the beer was shipped out yesterday , but there were still about a hundred cusea of bottled beer nnd a number of ko fi hi the vault. The bottled goods may have been dnmugcd to some extent , but It Is not considered that the keg beer was harmed. The Mast nnd the West Sldo Hose companies and the hook and laddc" company responded to the alarm. The house of Ed. Ellis , colored , just west of the brick store building on West Main street , caught lire from the Hue yesterday morning , but the blaze wns subdued by the members of the family and neighbors without turning in an alarm. Slight damage was done. Incendiary Fourth. An incendiary lire at the homo of Henry King , whore burning kindling , saturated with oil , was thrown on thereof roof , makes four in the day. Tribute to Mr. Luikart. In a private letter Mrs. Budonz of ai\insvtllo , Intl. , who was a particu lar friend of Mr. Luikart aiid family , pa > s the following tribute to the it1 .iory of Mr. Luikart : 'The anounconient of the death of Mr. Luikart came as n great shock Inco wo hud grown moro hopeful that nls life would bo spared when wo learned that ho had regained con sclousness. What a calamity when such a useful life goes out ! Ho wns a clean , honest , manly man with the clearest anil highest idea of principle. A born gentleman who did not have to cultivate the graces , for they came Into life with him. His innate polite ness , modest mien and tact combined with good judgment qualified Mr. Luikart for the highest stations of life. The knowledge ho gnlncd from men or from books wns used for the betterment of all with whom ho came In contact. "After our removal to Indiana It has been necessary nt times for us to cor respond on nmtters of business and the kind advice ho gave causes mo to feel that wo have lost a close personal friend whoso friendship was constant nnd unselfish for in the hurry of bus' Iness bo never failed to write interest Ingly of bis family and tboso In whom ho thought we were Interested. But his is the hotter part , now , for ho rests In peace. " TO SUPPLY WAR NEWS. Bulletins to be Supplied Norfolk Re gardlng the War. The manager of the local branch of- tlco of Edwards , Wood tx. Co. , brokers , Informs us that us Japan and Russia have come to blows the olllco hero will give regular bulletins as to the progress of hostilities in the Orient. The dissemination of general news Is not new with this firm. They huio aiudo a practice of It from the first is everyone who frequents their of liccs is well aware. A great many men make It a point to visit their of lice for late bits of news. The foa > lure , combined with the continuous quotations of the markets forms nn attractive feature of Edwards , Wooa & Go's , office. Everyone is welcome to visit their local office during leisure hours , It Is not nn exclusive place In any sense and no ono who visits them IH under the slightest obligation to pa tronize thorn , Wabash Railroad East and South. Special rates on tmlo dally to all winter resorts of the south. Half faro round trip plus $2.00 on llrst nnd third Tuesday ! ) each month to many points south , The only line with Its own station nt main entrance of world's fair grounds. The Wabash runs on its own raits from Omaha , Kansas City , Des Molnes , St. l/oula and Chicago to Toledo , Detroit , Niagara Falls and Buffalo with through connections be yond. All agents can route you via the Wabush line. For world's fair do- Hcrlpllvo matter and all Information address Hurry E. Moores , 0. A. P. D. , Omaha , Nob. NORFOLK COMPANIES ALL RIGHT W. W. Roberts Visits Chicago and Finds the Insurance Offices a Cen ter of Activity. [ Kiom Kiltluy'H Ditllv. ] W. W. lloborls , insurance solicitor , has just returned from Chicago , where ho went tin business. Ho found the Windy City lively , and especially in und about the insurance olllces where the losses sustained In the Baltimore fire was the chief topic of discussion , and estimates were being made by all the companies having losses. Ho found that a number of compa nies would have largo payments to meet but that they would experience no dllllculty In paying the amounts called for by the policies bold in thai city. The losses to the companies ranged from a million dollars down. Mr. Roberts paid particular atten tlon to the standing of the companies doing business in Norfolk nnd foun < them all abundantly able to meet their losses. THE CIRCLE OF THINGS SOCIAL [ From Saturday's Dally. ] Elks. The Elks enjoyed a delightful soclu evening lust night In their club rooms military euchie prevailing. This was one of the regular Friday night par ties which are now being given in a series. Social Session. Mrs. N. .7. Hoagland entertained the ladles guild at a very pleasant socln session yesterday afternoon. Mrs. .1 W. Gibson will entertain the ladles again on Tuesday afternoon , the las meeting before Lent. Valentine Party. Misses Nellie nnd Mary Kane daughters of Chief of Police Kane gave a valentine party last evening a their homo to n company of thirty seven young friends. The occastoi was thoroughly enjoyed by all present Dancing. A Jolly party of young people en joyed the dancing in Mast hall las night , which was given by the youiif , ladles of Trinity social guild. Onlj a short tlmo before the beginning o Lout , a large number were out because cause of their last chance. Party at Long Pine. Long Pine , Nob. , Feb. 13. Specln to The News : A party was held a the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Bruc Wednesday evening In honor of th birthdays of Miss Jessie Bruce ant George Drowster. A largo number o young folks were present and an ei joyablo evening was spent. After re frcshments were served , they wer each served with a beautiful remem brunce of the occasion. Battle Creek. Huttle Crock , Neb. , Feb. 13. Spec ul to The News : Thursday S. II Thatch moved into his bouse nea the creamery which ho bought receir ly , and Munlco Heckler moved int his vacated house near the Baker him bor yard. Mrs. F. II. L. Willis is very sick a this writing. It is feared that sh suffers from pneumonia. Owen O'Neill , who will move t town the first of March , will have big sale on bis place north of tow next Tuesday. Hov. and Mrs. J. W. Demorritt o Alexandria wore visiting hero thi week with relatives. Rev. Demerrlt used to bo the pastor of the Baptls church hero and will follow a cal now to Anoka , wboro they have crec ted a new Baptist church. Fred Davis and Dr. Montgomery o Madison were transacting buslnes hero Thursday. Col. T. D. Preoco has n sale to cr every tiny this month. 13. F. Hans was down to Norfol Wednesday. II. C. Chrlsmnn nnd L. B. Bake shipped ono car of hogs each on Wet nosduy. STOLEN WATCH FOR SWEETHEAR A Battle Creek Young Man Kldnappe a Ticker and Gave It to'His Best Girl. Battle Creek. Nob. , Fob. 13. Spec lal to The News : A young follow wh suffers from kleptomania , kidnappo a watch hero some tlmo ago and mad his sweetheart a present of It Som way she found out how bor beau cam In possession of the watch and re turned It to its proper owner. But Not Even the Owner Can be Found by Police. T CAME HERE FROM MADISON A Satchel Which Remained Unclaimed at the Union Pacific Depot for Sev eral Days , Finally Disappeared From View Still Unclaimed. [ From Sntunlnv'n Dnllv 1 Tno police of Norfolk nro looking or a man who bad a grip stolen and ncldontally for the man who stele It. Ml that they can learn about the atchel which lias so mysteriously tils- appeared , Is that it came from Madl- on ono night lust week , wns placed In ho bnggugo room at the Union Pacific tatlon and that within a day or so it udtlonly disappeared. No ono bus yet called witli a check to claim it , which ulds to the mystery of the case. In speaking of the matter , Chief < nno said , "It looks very much as If hero was an organized mob in north ern Nebraska who wore working this section of the state systematically. Only a couple of weeks ago a grip was taken from the Northwestern station nt South Norfolk and we have had no race of this. " The chief has received a letter from 'rank Collins , the thief in the county all. who is very unxlous to have Kane uiow that bo wasn't mixed up In any- tiling that has been going on. lie seems to bo afraid that as soon as bo gets out of jail , that ho will bo ar rested for something else. And hu wants Kane to know that ho hasn L done that something. As a matter of fact Kane hadn't oven thought of ar resting Collins again but ho may do cldo to do It now just on suspicion. HAVE ENJOYED THE COFFEE. Many People Have Frequented the Ex hiblt During Week. [ Prom Saturday's Daily. ] It bus been n great week , this , m the hardware store of Blakoman & Halm. There has been a continua round of good things to cut , hot dell clous coffee and warm , crisp biscuits nt all times of the day. The specia event has been nn exhibit of the Ma jestlc range , nn expert Slovenian hnv ing spent the week In Norfolk to tils play the ware. Th exhibit was wel advertised during the previous week and has been well advertised this week and us a result the big rotai room has been crowded every after noon with anxious purchasers. Elgh teen handsome ranges had been solt up till last night and the firm expct od to dispose of eight or ten more to day. HORSEMEN DESIRE A GOOD PARK Many Promising Colts Here to be De veloped , That May be Taken Away for Better Advantages. A gentleman who takes a keen in terest in matters pertaining to goot horse flesh and race meetings salt this morning , "It is unfortunate tha arrangements cannot be made by the city with Kay Brothers to maintati a driving park here. Besides giving the city the benefit of the advertising such an Institution would bring , race meetings could be held and thousands of visitors could bo attracted and en tertained. The race truck at Sowart annually attracts to that town 3,00 people. There are many promising colts hero to bo developed which wll bo sent away and the town will lose the material benefit of the money thu sent away. A number of owners are making arrangements to send colt away this summer. W. O. Hall wil send Comet to J. S. Kay ; M. M Stannurd has a speedy yearling whicl bo will send to some trainer ; M. Kcl lor will also send away ono of hi stable , as also will P. J. Barnes who has n promising youngster by Geo. B Sturr ; Dr. Mnckay has a filly that ha shown such remarkable promise o speed that he Intends to put her in the hands of n first class trainer. "Norfolk has two so-called tracks but in their present condition they nro useless. The old track has gone to weeds and the now one Is but half fin ished and Is poorly drained , tuken care of nnd managed nnd local horsemoi do not care to have anything to do with It. If the land which belongs to different parties could bo bought ant a track built and run by compoten men there Is enough mnterinl at homo to keep it warm. J. W. Davis contem plates taking a string of horses to some other town , probably Sioux Citj as Inducements have been offered bin to go to the Iowa town. " SAM GOOH GETS READY FOR IT He Has Imported a Whole Gallon o Spiced "Snaps" From His Oriental Birthplace. fFrom Monilnv'B Drill v.1 There will bo a hot tlmo In the hnl above Schonzol & Appol's butcho shop tonight. Sam Goon , the China man , is going to give his friends a dance , a free supper nt 1 o'clock litho the morning nnd all of the otlie things that go with ono of Sam's celebrations brations , Ho has invited ovorybod ho has mot on the streets today , t como around and ho will expect them all to eat heartily shortly after mid night. Some reports state that Thursday is Chinese Now Year , but Sam say ho knows bettor. If ho is right In bis figuring , to morrow will bo the Chinese Now Year and Sam Goon , the only China man In Norfolk , Is preparing to cole- brute the occasion In regular oriental stylo. Ho has Imported for the festive day n whole gallon of spiced "snaps , " a very choicely flavored liquor It is said by the copper colored , and this will bo dispensed to himself and his friends by Sam. Besides the drink , a largo quantity of oriental Ilroworks has been shipped . , Into Norfolk by Goon and those will $ f bo shot off with much display upon the llrst of the new season. , Sam has been In Norfolk for a long lime. For years lie ran a laundry on - VI Norfolk avenue nnd now ho works nt ' * w odds and ends. Ho still sacredly pre serves bis cue , with which bo would i not part for the world. It Is n belief with the Chinese that they will be doomed if n Now Year's . ' day sees them in debt. So they always - > * ways pay up their little bills and for get the past upon that date. * Resolutions of Respect. Resolutions of respect , adopted at he regular meeting , February 11,1901 , of Valley camp , No. 100 , W. 0. W. , Norfolk , Neb. Whereas : With feelings of deepest regret wo are called upon to chronicle .be death of our loved sovereign , G. A. Luikart ; and Whereas : In this sudden death our > rdor has sustained the loss of ono of its best nnd honored associate men-- hers. Therefore , bo it Resolved : That while our hearts are bowed with sorrow for our owa lieroavement , wo also bow In bumble submission to the Divine will , believing rf ? ing wo shall meet again In the eternity i , , V' to which wo are all hastening. And , ' be it further Resolved : That we , the members of Valley camp , No. 100 , W. O. W. , extend to the family our deepest sym pathy In this darkest hour of their lives , ever praying that the same God in whom he trusted may sustain , com fort and strengthen them for the fur ther duties and conflicts of life. Resolved : That a copy of these resolutions be placed in our minutes , ho published In our city papers and a copy be sent to the bereaved family. J. W. Fetter. Geo. B. Chrlstoph , R. 0. Korlh. Committee. Pure Bred Duroc-Jerseys. I have n few head of gilts for sale. All bred to a registered boar ( also for sale. ) These are fine gilts. All eli gible to record. M. Mlhllls. 1211 Phillip avenue , Norfolk , Neb. sue Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practicing Aleopafchy , Home oputhj' , Electric and Gen eral Medicine. Will , by request , visit profeslonally NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC HOTEL , THURSDAY , FEBRU ARY 25. ONE DAY ONLY. roturnlng every four weeks. Consult her whllo the opportunity Is at hand. DR. CALDWEhL limits her practice to the special treatment of diseases of the eye , oar , nose , throat , lungs , female dtbcusos , discuses of children nnd all chronic , nervous and surgical diseases of u curable nature. ISarly consump tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel troubles , rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney diseases , JJrlght's dlbcase , diseases of the liver and blnddor , dizziness , ner vousness. Indigestion , obesity , Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth In child ren , and nil wasting diseases In adults , defonnnties , club foot , curvature of the spine , diseases of the brain , par alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling of the limbs , stricture , open sores , pain In the bones , granular enlarge ments and all long standing diseases properly treated Illnoil mill Skin DlM'iiNi'N. Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver spots , falling of the hair , bad com plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bono pains , bladder troubles , weak back , burning urine , pushing urine too often. The effects of constitutional sickness or the taking of too much Injurious medlclno receives seaichlng treatment , prompt relief and a cure for life. Diseases of women. Irregular mens truation , falling of the womb , bearing down pulns , female displacements , lack of sexual tone. Loueorrhoa , sterility or barioness , consult Dr. Caldwell and she will show them the cause of tholr trouble and the way to become cured. Cimi'i'i-H , ( inltt-r. KlNtuln , 1'lli-H nnd enlarged glands treated with the subcutaneous Injection * method , abso lutely without pain nnd without the loss of n drop of blood , IB ono of her own discoveries nnd Is really the most fcclcntlllc method of this advanced ago. Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes sion In some of the largest hospitals throughout the country. She has no superior In the treating and diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc. She hna Intely opened an olllco In Omaha , Ne braska , whore she will spend a per tion of each week treating her many patients. No Incurable cases accepted for treatment. Consultation , examina tion and advice , ono dollar to tlioso Interested. DR. ORA CALDWELt , & CO. . Chicago. 111. Address all mall to Dee Butldlnir. Omaha , Neb.