THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MARCH 11 , 1904.
t
V
Blaze nt Madison and DCS
Molnes Emphasize Fact.
NORFOLK ABYLUM FIRE-PROOF
The North Nebraska Institution nnd
the State Penitentiary , Doth of
Which Have Burned , Wore Thouflht
to be Safe Aonlnot Flamoo.
ll'roin Frlilny'fl ' > nlly.J
The destruction of WlHConsln'n
cnpltol , nnd the recent Btnto IIOUBO
Hro In DOM Mollies , cnlls to mind the
fact tlml If the Nobrnakn ntixto cnpl-
tel , or nny of the bullilliiKH of the HOV-
urnl Btnto ItiBtltutlonn , wnn to burn
down the Btnto would not got a penny
of IttHUrnnco. No Inmirixnco In cnrrlod
by the ntato on nny of HH property ,
nnd Mono hnR boon cnrrlod for n nwnr
bar of yonrn. There IH a pruvinlon In
the Htntutea for the Innuriinco nf Htnto
buildings , provided the loxlHlaturo
nmki'8 appropriation for the payment
of the annual promlnmn. Th ! the
legislature him refused to do for n
number of yen , OHtlnwtlng that It
would ho much cheaper for the com1-
monwoalth to carry UH own
The Cost of Insurance.
The rcnBon for thlfl legislative de
cision la that the annual promlunui
on the Insurance nocejwnry to bo car
ried on atnto property would amount
* to more than % 10,000 and nn npproprl-
ntlon of nearly $100,000 for ouch hi-
onnlum would bo required. It hi al
leged that If ono of the state build
ings wna to burn down every third
year the Btato could build n hotter
ono much cheaper than It could pay
Innurnnco premiums on nil for three
yonrH. Governor Mickey , by Bpoclal
moBsngo , called the attention of the
Innt legislature to the lack of fumln
for pnymunt of Insurance premiums ,
but no action waB taken on the mes
sage.
Nebraska Is fairly well equipped
with so-called flro proof Btnto build
ings , two of the best of which , the
ponltontlnry nnd the Norfolk asylum ,
have burned down and are being ro-
bullt.
The most massive nnd the mot
combustible of the present Btnto
buildings Is the capital. The capital
Is a "whltod Bopulchro" In aovoral
senses of the term and flro exports
nro of the opinion that n flro once
started In the building nmd gaining
good headway could not bo stopped.
. . The ollod woodwork of the interior ,
' v 'the flimsy structure of the dome nnd
the draughty corridors of the basement
mont and upper stories would add en
ergy to the ( lamcB.
Loss Would be Great.
If the state house wore to burn the
toes to the Btato would bo Impossible
to ostlmnto. Books to the value of
nearly a million dollars repose In the
stnto library on the second and third
floors. Sorao of these works are ex
ceedingly rare and could not bo re
placed at nny price. In the record
rooms of the supreme court nro
stored n vast number of supreme
court opinions , the loss of which
would result In n , deluge of now litiga
tion. In the vaults of the land com
missioner's olllco are land titles and
abstracts , the destruction of which
would involve the titles of millions of
dollars of Nebraska farm nnd city
lands , and In the vaults of the secre
tary of state are the records of the
administrations slnco the beginning
of the commonwealth.
In all of the other state ofllccs nro
papora of untold value and Import-
unco.
The capltol lacks Jlro proof vaults
in which to store these valuables and
it would bo hard to build them In the
present structure.
Learn to Smoke There.
The chance of llro in the capltol
are excellent. In the upper corridors
students assemble every week day to
take their tlrst lessons In smoking
cigarettes. The matches nro cast upon -
< on the mattings and carpets and the
Jnuitors and city truant olllcor find
it necessary to make frequent patrols
to disperse the loiterers. Persons
visiting the dome climb the rickety ,
winding wooden stairways , lighting
their way by the flare of a match ,
recklessly casting the glowing ends
to the floor when too short to hold.
There are two tanks on the capltol
roofs which might put out n small
flro and several water pipes are
stretched , along the walls. There is
a legend to the effect that hose once
wns connected to these pipes , but of
its truthfulness living man knowoth
not Lincoln Star.
FRIDAY FACTS.
W. F. Hill was over from Wayno.
W. L. Rare of Fuilerton had busi
ness In Norfolk.
George W. Losey was In the city
Irom Battle Creek.
C. S. Sewell was a Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Wayne.
II. Schrlever Is In the city from
Bonesteel , South Dakota.
Judge Isaac Powers was In Nlobra-
ra yesterday on business.
P. H. Thanckot of Falrbury had
business in Norfolk from Fairbury-
A complete now outfit of furniture
has been Installed In the Hartford bar
ber shop.
Sap started in the trees during the
last few days of warm weather but
the recent cold snap has stopped its
flow.
Supreme Judge J. D. Barnoa has re
turned from Lincoln , where ho attended -
tended Iho session of coiirt.
Luke Wood of the Wood Jewelry
company , left thin morning on n bual-
HB trip to Chicago.
lHfl llovennn Adntno will ontortnln
mo fionlor clnBB tonight at her homo
in South Fourth Btreot.
The Platte river lo reported to ho
bronUlnn up and the water near Fre
mont Is Hlowly rifling.
J. II. Sexton of Napor , ono of the
strongest enthUBlaHtfl of the Now
Northwest , waa In the city yesterday
and today.
Mrfl. F. Holllngaworth returned
last liiHt ovonliiK from Winner , where
imo linn been visiting her ulster , who
IB sick at her homo at that place.
The Wilkinson bowling alloyc nto
being torn out. The alloyn will ho
Htorod until fall. Al Wilkinson will
go Into a grocery store. The lloora
nro now bolng tnkon ouL
The second grudo pupllu are to give
nn entertainment tonight In the high
Bchool room. It will bo of n charac
ter commemorative of the Longfellow
nunlvorunry , recently passed.
Hil. nnd Fred Urnnnch hnvo re
turned from Sioux City , where they
wont to nttond the funornl of their
mint , Mra. Gottlieb Brnasch , who died
recently nt her homo near that place.
Charlen Rico has purchased the sa
loon now conducted by S. J. IMxon
on Norfolk nvonuo. The now owner
will take poiiBoaslon May 1. The
building now occupied by the Rico
wholesale and retail house will bo
UHed for n Gund saloon.
Dr. C. A. McKlm received word yea-
tordny of the death , nftor n abort 111-
noBB , of hlH coimln , Annum ! C. Lang-
don , at Stamford , Conn. , of pneumo
nia. Mr. Lnngdon will bo remembered
by nmny In Norfolk , having spent the
summer of 1899 here , visiting his
aunt , Mrs. McKlm.
H. W. Howard , who hns boon sten
ographer In the olllco of C. C.
Hughes , gonornl superintendent , has
resigned and returned to his homo in
Council Bluffs , accompanied by his
father , who nrrlvod last evening. A
gontlomnn nnmod Skinner baa ae
copied the position loft vacant.
Ono of the BUfforora from Wodnou
day's wind atorm cnmo very nearly
being burled. A farmer driving be
tween Norfolk nnd Plorco struck a
sand streak in the road. The buggy
and horse were completely turned
over nnd sand blown into the buggy
In such quantities that It wna qulto
Impossible to drag the rig out again
At the mooting of the Pioneer Hooli
and Ladder company hold last evenIng
Ing to settle up matters connected
with the fair recently hold , It was
found that the firemen had added
$141.05 to their treasury , after all ox
ponsefl had been paid. Julius Haaso
wns the fortunate purchaser of the
piece of cake that contained the ring
Pupils of the third grade In the
Grant building , taught by Miss Mor
row , are receiving a practical oduca
tlon In letter writing and corrospon
donco. They are in correspondence
with the pupils of a similar grade In
Sodro-Woolloy , Washington , taught
by Miss Edith Morrow , nnd the exchange
change of letters Is frequent and In
torostlng.
The Wcsloyan Mnlo quartet gnvo
an extra number In the entertain
ment course under the auspices of the
young people's societies at the Meth
odist church last night. The singing
was up to the grade established by
the qunrtot nnd a good-sized nudlonco
wns agreeably entertained. Encores
were frequent and vigorous , length
onlng out the program considerably.
Landlord Short of the Oxnard Is re
pairing his hotel In many wnys. The
basement Is being changed about and
the aamplo room on the northeast cor
ner of the first floor , placed In good
shape. A now floor has been added
and now paper. Mr. and Mrs. Shoff
are In the city. Their daughter will
arrive from Highland Park college ,
Do ? Molnes , in Juno. She Is teacher
of elocution thoro.
Woodmen Pay Beneficiary.
Geo. B. Chrlstoph , clerk for the lo
cal lodge Woodmen of the World , hns
received the draft for the $2,000 that
covers the policy held by the late G.
A. Lulkart In the order. The draft
Is made payable to E. H. Lutkart , son
of the deceased.
Will Elect Bank President
A meeting of the directors of the
Citizens National bank will bo bold
very shortly for the election of a
president to succeed the late G. A
Lulkart C. M. Swank will arrive
tonight for the meeting and the date
will bo decided upon after ho ar
rives.
Helene Hllgert.
Helene Schmidt Hllgert was born
May 14 , 1840 at Bramsburg Daber ,
Ponimern , Germany. She waa mar
rled In 1858 to Frederlch Luldstedt
of Bramsburg. Her first union was
blessed with two sons , the younger
ono dying at the ago of four years
and the older ono at the ago of twon
ty-ono. Her first husband died In
1882. She came to America In 1884
After living In lonely widowhood for
cloven years she was married to
Frederlch Hllgert , August 28 , 1S93 ;
at Pierce. She lived with him cloven
years , during which tlmo she was 11
a great deal nnd died March 1 , 1904
of chronic consumption. Interact !
will take place on Friday , March 4
at 1 o'clock In Pierce. -
Indian in Minnesota is Arrested
For Cannibal.
MURDERS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
After Kllllno Them Both , He Carves
Their Dodlea DellbornUly and Eats
Them Like so Much Beef Terrible
Crime by Aboriginal Man ,
I Krom Krliliiy'H Dully 1
White Earth , Minn , , March 3. An
Indian haa been arroatcd here charg
ed with the killing and eating of his
wife nnd daughter. Ho IB alleged to
hnvo murdered thorn both , carved
them up and consumed them ns BO
much beef.
Farmer In Jail.
Morris Gordon , nn old mnn who
lives north of Tllden , cnmo to Nor
folk yesterday on business. Ho didn't
fool BO very well and took n drink of
gin. After thnt ho doesn't know what
lie took. Ho collapsed In front of ono
of the saloons on Norfolk nvcnuo nnd
wns Jailed. Thin morning ho was
lined $10 and costs , amounting to
$15.10 altogether. Ho baa lived near
Tllden , ho aays , for thirty years. Ho
has just returned from Portland. Ho
had n Butchol with nothing In It. Ho
returned nt noon todny. Ho wna very
unllko the UBiial run of police court
people. Quiet nnd rather genteel In
his manner , ho formed a somewhat
pitiful spectacle. "I didn't suppose
n drunk cnmo thnt high , " ho said ,
when all of his money nnd hla watch
uid boon counted out. The watch
wan returned to him upon n promise
to pny.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
A. 13. Kcnrlck wns over from Mndl
son.
son.B.
B. Kltlson of Humphrey wns n city
visitor over night.
Scott Rogers wns In the city over
night from Hooper.
Arthur P. Mullory wns a visitor In
the city from O'Neill.
J. Harrison was nn over night vis
Itor from Bloomflold.
Burt Mapes wns in Omaha yester
day , returning last night.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Saxton wcro visit
ors yesterday from Tlldon.
Miss Idollo B. Taylor waa down
from Battle Crook ycatorday.
Carl W. Rlchtafor and Roy Soeth
were city visitors yesterday from
Newman Grove.
Roy Read will leave tomorrow for
Chicago , after a visit of several weeks
with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. James
Read. ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Simmons have
moved Into the Verges cottage near
the corner of Elgth street and Philip
nvonuo.
Ex-Sonator W. V. Allen was over
from Madison today meeting Nor
folk friends and looking after bust
ness Interests.
Manager J. N. Bundlck Was il Has
songcr on the early train this morn' '
Ing for Omaha. Ho goes to meet General
oral Manager Howe of Denver.
A member of the Norfolk colony
In Los Angeles , Cal. , writes to a Nor
folk friend that Mrs. W. O. Tolllver ,
formerly of this city , Is very 111 with
typhoid fovcr at her homo on the
const.
The company that will present "Tho
Parish Priest" nt the Auditorium to
night , Is In the city with n consider-
nblo amount of special scenery , pre
pared to fill the engagement. The
Auditorium has been dark for more
than two weeks and the entertain
ment tonight will probably profit by
having n good audience of rested up
play folk to entertain.
The changes of the weather for to
day or ono of the changes for there
inny bo several before the day Is done
was not of the agreeable sort. The
wind came down from the north nnd
was salted with snow flakes that did
not took at all beautiful not at this
season of the year when everyone Is
giving more attention to thoughts of
spring than to slelghrldlng nnd coast-
Ing.
The Grand Island city council has
adopted an ordinance prohibiting the
use of the cannon cracker , the blank
cartridge pistol nnd the dynamite
canes that have featured In past cel
ebrations of the Fourth of July. At
the last celebration Congressman
Sutherland had been invited to speak ,
but his voice could not bo heard above
the din , and the city fathers had not
forgotten their disappointment.
The entertainment at the high
school last night given by the pupils
of the Second grade In the Grant
school was well attended , and the re
ceipts were very satisfactory. The
life of Hiawatha , Mlnnohaha and Na
comes wns acted out by the children ,
attired In Indian costumes , and there
was speaking and singing to round
out the evening's entertainment
Each was well drilled In his and her
parts and Longfellow's famous story
received a new welcome by those In
attendance.
Card of Thanks.
The members of the Pioneer Hook
nnd Ladder company wish to thank
al | who contributed toward making
n success of the fnlr and lunch recent
ly.held by them In the Coylo building ,
M. J. Rornlg , President.
IT WILL BE A TERRIBLE GOHFLICT
The Hordei of the Mikado and Thoio
of the Czar Will Fight Fiercely.
( Krom Friday' * Dally. ]
Though It IH not posnlblo to aupposo
that the Russians will put halt or even
one-third of their effective war
strength Into the field , nnd though It
IIIIH been announced that no troops
will bo withdrawn from the Austrian
of Uessorablan frontiers , It may bo
Interesting to Btnto what the actual
wnr Btrongth of the Russian army Is ,
said n Norfolk merchant who Is following -
lowing the situation In the far east.
It should bo remembered that every
year 890,000 young men tire liable to
conscription , of whom 220,000 nro em
ployed , the remainder passing Into
the reserve. The total wnr strength
of the nctlvo nrmy IB twenty-four army
corps , with llfty-ono Infantry nnd
twonty-threo cavnlry divisions , ono
rlllo dlvlHlon nnd two rlllo brlgndcs.
The reserve consists of twenty
divisions of the first nnd fifteen
divisions of the second class , 400
CoHsnck squadrons and seventeen
horse artillery batteries of six
1G pounders each. The active
class , 190 Cossack squndrons nnd sev
enteen horse nrtlllory batteries of
six IG-poundors each. The nctlvo
nrmy consists of 989 battalions of In
fantry , 730 squadrons of cavnlry , 3-
782 guns , 101 engineer companies , 29-
000 officers and 1,200,700 men. The
reserves , Including local nnd fortress
troops , bring the strength to 2,870 bnt-
tnllons , 1,000 squndrons , 0,500 guns ,
75,000 oinccrs nnd 4,500,000 men.
Hussln , with nil her strength , hns
n most formidable antagonist In Ja
pan. It Is Btrongth agnlnst strength ;
might ngalnst might ; lion against lion.
It will bo a dreadful war. Russia , in
splto of her thin veneer of civiliza
tion , still n nntlon of men with snv-
ago love for lighting In their hcnrts
nbovo nil other feelings ; Russia , with
her Immense resources , not forget
ting the largest nrmy In the world ,
all as ono man rondy to dlo for the
czar , who Is to them not merely their
sovereign bnt God's regent on earth.
What will bo the outcome , now that
Russia has mot In the shock of battle
the Mikado's millions of hardy sol
diers and sailors , with their keen In
telligence , their Imperturbable cou
rage , tholr Inborn belief that they
must sacrifice themselves , if need bo
for their emperor , who Is not God's
regent but a god himself , and their In
stinct for slaughter ?
The outcome no man can forecast
now , but ono thing Is certain , nnd that
Is that the war will bo bloody , cruel ,
terrible. The enemies , while prima
rily their hatred was awakened by
a dispute over territory , have now al
most forgotten everything but their
hatred itself. For a long time they
have known that they must fight , that
one day the question would have to
bo settled whether Russia or Japan
shall dominate Asia , and now that
fatal day has come. Let me repeat ,
this will be an awful struggle. Here
Is the situation wise , prudent , con
servative Japan , versus strong ,
greedy , strategic Russia.
MEAT MARKET BURNS.
Fire In O'Neill ' Causes Damage to
Building.
tFrorrt Saturday's Dally.1
Frank Brlttolla meat market was
reduced to n state of ruins last Thurs
day night by flre , although the build
ing was not consumed. The fire start
ed In the meat cooler or more1 pro
perly the meat warmer at this sett-
son of the year. A lighted lamp was
placed In the cooler to keep the meat
from freezing and It Is probable the
llro started from the lamp. The flre
was discovered shortly nften 10
o'clock when n roomer occupying
apartments over the meat market
came in to repair to bod. Ho encoun
tered a cloud of smoke upon opening
his door. An nlnrm was at once
turned In nnd the fire department wns
quickly on the scene. Entrnnco to
the building was forced nnd streams
of water turned onto the flames.
With a terrible crash the lamp ex
ploded and flames of flre shot in all
directions. John Sklrvlng was In the
forefront of several In the building
at the time of the explosion and was
badly though not seriously burned
about the face and head and his shirt
almost burned off of him.
It looked like a serious thine for
the whole block from Gallagher's cor
ner to Blglln's for a while , and Post
master Cronln had the United States
malls sacked up ready to move out
at any moment. With characteristic
like energy and untiring activity the
fire department soon had the flames
subdued without damage to adjoining
buildings.
The building is owned by Con Keya
and Is Insured for { 250 , which Is suf
ficient to cover the damage. Mr. Brit-
tell has $500 Insurance on his proper
ty. Frank seems to have been fol
lowed by a series of bad luck the lost
three or four years. Three years ago
his slaughter house burned down , en
tailing a loss of $200 or more ; last
year ho mot with an accident which
cost him the loss of the use of n hand
for several months , nnd now he has
been burned out. Ho says ho ex
pects to start up In business again.
Frontier.
Cough Settled on Her Lungs.
"My daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs , " says N.
Jackson of Danville , 111. "Wo tried
a great many remedies without re
lief , until wo gave her Foley's Honey
and .Taf , which cured her. " Refuse
substitutes' . Kicsau Drug Co.
Facts and Figures Regarding a
Great State.
MUCH GOVERNMENT LAND YET
Large Areas Open to Homestead En
try Coming to the Front as a Fruit
Producing State Some Population
Statistics are Given.
[ From Friday' * Dally. ]
The population of the state In 1900
was thirty-seven times as largo as It
was In I860 when the first census was
taken. Of this population 208 per
cent , llvo In the towns nnd cities.
The state has 380,381 children of
school nge , nf whom 10,980 are for
eign born , 3,155 colored , 195.CG5 males
and 190,719 females ; 235,572 males of
militia nge , of whom 53,820 nro for
eign born nnd 2,733 colored ; 301,091
males of voting ago , of whom 91,130
are foreign born and 3,274 colored
Of the voters 2V6 per cent are Illite
rate.
rate.Of
Of the products In which It does
not profess to excel there wore pro
duced 37,778,572 bushels of oats , 28-
801,900 bushels of wheat , 9CG , ,446
bushels of potatoes , nnd the poultry
Industry yielded $00,000,000.
Nebraska excels In apples , straw
berries , cherries , grapes nnd plums ,
with peaches south of the Plntte.
There are millions of fruit trees nnd
grnpo vines In bearing. Wild fruit
Is quite abundant along the rivers.
In ono single year Nebraks shipped
out of the state 350,000 bushels of
apples. The state carried away first
national pomologlcal premiums at
Richmond , Virginia , Boston , Massa
chusetts , and Chicago , Illinois.
There are eight government land
offices In Nebraska , and a total of
9,798,088 acres of vacant United
States government land , 09,902 acres
hold In various reservations. Seven
counties In Alliance land district with
2,207,798 acres vacant , nnd 31,802
acres reserved ; nine counties In
Broken Bow land district with 2,504-
115 acres vacant ; four counties In
Lincoln land district with 12,174 acres
vacant ; eight counties In McCook
land district with 100,477 acres va
cant ; seven counties In North Platte
land district with 785.149 acres va
cant ; eleven counties in O'Neill land
district wltli 70CZ880 acres vacant ;
seven Counties In Sidney land dis
trict with 035,001 acres vacant , and
3,100 acres reserved ; four counties
In Valentine land district with 2,690-
494 acres vacant and 35,000 acres re
served.
Ne-bras-ka Is an Indian word , sig
nifying wide , shallow water. What
Is now known as "Platte" river was
originally "Nebraska. " The territory
when organized , was named for the
river. It Is sometimes called the An
telope state from a well known
dweller on the plains , and also the
Blackwater state , from its streams ,
colored by the rich , black soil. Val
entine Republican.
State Board of Public tands
and Buildings Acts.
WORK WILL COMMENCE AT ONC
It Is Anticipated That Nebraska's
New Hospital For the Insane ,
Which is to be a Cottage Plan In
auguration , Will Soon be Built.
[ From Monday's Dally.i
Lincoln , Neb. , March 5. The state
board of public lands and buildings
signed the contract with the Capital
City Brick nnd Pipe company of DCS
Molnes , la. , yesterday for the con
struction of the new Norfolk asylum
building. The contract , as at first
drawn up , Included the name of W.
B. Hester of Des Molnes , which was
erased at the request of the company.
The work of construction will begin
Immediately , all plans prepared by
State Architect Tyler being ready.
The buildings are to bo pushed rap
idly and It is expected to have them
completed by fall.
AT THE AUDITORIUM THEATER
The Parish Priest.
There are no feverish climaxes that
disturb the serenity of any man's
creed In the beautiful play , "The Par
ish Priest , " which came to the Audi
torium on Saturday night It Is full
of tenderness , romance , love and amu
sing situations. Its comedy Is rich ,
but never offensive. It has no ser
mons , no traditional clerical cant.
Father Whalen , the parish priest , la
one of the kindest men over pictured.
As a priest his life Is devoted to the
smoothing out of trouble and bring
ing sunshine Into the lives of those
who are desolate. Hearts are kindled
by his happy and cheerful admoni
tions , and tempests lulled by his pa
cific words. Nellie , his niece , la a
lovable character , who has plenty of
trouble , out of which , however , she
comes all right. Dig Jim Is a mnnly
fellow who wins his way to all hearts.
"Tho Parish Priest" hns the flavor of
homo about It. It is fragrant with
the sweetness of love and Impresses
with Its cordial rovealments.
Two forms of blank leases at The
News office.
Fresh
Do you know Yeast Foam ?
Yenst Poatn is the yeast that
makes the best bread , of the
best flavor , you ever tasted.
Yeast Foam Is the yeast
that never grows lifeless ,
stale or sour , but is always
fresh , sweet and ready for
DSC.
Yeast Foam is the best
and most reliable yeast
made , regardless
of coat.
Jr\-S3 *
, - 7 *
9crx ORTF vp 4 |
OBWtAND * . J MRK >
" "
* "cTvtettiyj3.25
OAtA I.
< .
iandry.comprcosed
yeast , compounded of
malt , hops , corn and other
healthful ingredients , in the
sweetest nnd cleanest factory
in the world. No matter how
long you have kept it , Yeast
Foam is always ready to pro
duce tlie freshest , nuttiest
bread that can be made.
[ The secret is in the yeast.
All grocers sell it nt 50
n package. Each pack
age contains 7 cakes
enough to make 40
loaves. Send for our
book , "How to Make
Bread , "free ,
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. ,
CHICAGO.
NO BANK PRESIDENT ELECTED
Directors of Citizens National Arrive
at no Conclusion ,
[ From Saturday's ' Dolly. ]
At a mooting of the directors of the
Citizens National bank , hold last
night , no president to succeed the late
O. A. Lulkart was elected. Several
applicants were up for the considera
tion of the board , which took nn ad
journment Iii order that more tlmo
might bo used in looking up the va
rious propositions submitted.
Another meeting will be held in the
very near future.
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy , Home
opathy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by request , visit profeslonally
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC
HOTEL , THURSDAY , MARCH
24. ONE DAY ONLY.
returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity la at hand.
DR. CALDWELL , limits her practice
to the special treatment of diseases of
the eye , ear , nose , throat , lungs , female
diseases , diseases of children nnd all
chronic , nervous nnd surgical diseases
of a curable nature. Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney
diseases , Brlght's disease , diseases of
the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner
vousness , Indigestion , obealty , Inter
rupted nutrition , alow growth In child
ren , nnd all wasting diseases In adults ,
deformatles : club feet , 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 loner standing diseases
properly treated.
Dlood and Skfa Dlimaei.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bono
pains , bladder troubles , weak back ,
burning urine , passing urine too often.
The oITectB of constitutional alcknesa
or the taking of too much Injurlou *
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and a cure for life.
Diseases of women , Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone. Leucorrhea , sterility
or barreness , consult Dr. Caldwell and
she will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
Cnncei-K , Goiter , Flutuln , Pile *
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without the
loss of a drop of blood , Is ono of her
own discoveries and Is really the most
scientific method of this advanced age.
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 haa
lately opened an onlce In Omaha , Ne
braska , where 3ho 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 those
Interested.
OH. QUA CALDWELL & CO. .
Chicago , 111.
Address all mall to. Bee Bulldlngr ,
Omaha , Neb.