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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1904)
TIIK XOIM'OUC NKWS : I'MUDAY ' , APHII , in , 100-1. COMMISSIONEH GENERAL LAND OFFICE REVOKES ORDER. ARRESTED TWO YEARS AGO. Assessed n Small Fine , but la Now EoMierated Judtjc of Oreoory County May Again Take Final Proof Action and bo Recognized. JFroin Moiulny'N luillv.l Tlio nrrost of County .Indue F. M. Sturcliop u llltlo loan than two yours HIM 1 still froah enough In I lie inlnilH of Gregory county rlllr.oim Hint the following derision of Iho Honorable Commlwdonor of tlio ( Jotionil Lund Olllco will bo self explanatory , nays tlio Roiipslool Pilot Tlio many friends of Mr. Sturdier , not ulono In this cniinly , lint over tlio onllro stale , will In- highly pleased to Know Hint ho hns ill Insl succeeded In placing tlio lilmun where It belongs. Department of Iho Interior. ( Jonornl I.mid Olllco. Washington , n. r. MuiTii ii 1001. Register nnd Receiver , Cliauibor- lulu , 8. IV Sirs : 'I'hroo homestead olulnmntH inndo cniuniulallon proofs on thi'lr ontrluH lit tlio imino tlmo before - fore Kdwlu M. SlurHier , eounly judge. In those proofs certain inn- ( orlul fuels wore misrepresented , nnd when confronted with thlH falHo tostl- inony , tlio claimants Honied Hint I hey inudo tlio statements appearing In tliolr pniofH and asserted ( lint they worn written Into Iho proofH by Judge Stnrclicr after they had signed thoin. Judge Sturdier not being able to controvert Iho testimony of MIOHO ( hroo plalnianlH except by his own oath was forrcil to pay u nominal lino. This olllco being Infonnoil of the fact and mil being aware of ( ho extenuating circumstances or the actual conditions under which Judge SI urc lie r was forced to pay u nominal line , directed your olllco to decline to recognize or receive further proofs taken before him. 1 now have for consideration a mo tion for tlio revocation , of that order , which Is supported by statements from a number of prominent and re spectable citizens of South Dakota and elsewhere , and by a petition signed by forty-seven prominent busi ness men and county otllclals who represent that Judge tSarohor Is a well Known , highly esteemed and generally respected citizen who was , without culpable fault on his part , used as a scape goat by Ihe'three de signing entry men , who In this man ner sought to avoid the coiineipiences of their own faults and fraudulent proofs. The persons signing the petition above referred to , stute that believ ing that Judge Sturdier has siistim- ed an undeserved Injury and that a grout Injustice has been unlutontlon ally done htm , and believing that Ii common justice the order above re ferred to should be revoked , ( hey ' j earnestly and respectfully petitioned jVv that the order be set nslde. The peti Vv tion Is also supported by an accom panying statement from former Speclnl Agent Iturdette C. Thnyer. In view of the facts thus represen ted and of the further fact that the people of the county In which Judge Stnrcher has resided since the pay ment of said nominal line have announced - nouncod their continued confidence and respect by re-electing him to the responsible otllce of county judge , It is believed that It Is not longer neces sary to continue said order In force , and it Is therefore revoked and you are directed to recognize him In all mutters pertaining to the taking of llual proofs or ullhlavlts affecting ) public land matters. Very respectfully. \V. A. Uiehards , Commissioner General Land Otllco. TUESDAY TOPICS. U. 11. Dunn of Harllngton Is In town. II. R. Sowing was here from Hart- ington. M. Maiming was down from Tildon yootorday. J. R. Ramsey was down from No- Ugh yesterday. Frank Solinlz of Pierce was a city visitor over night. A. R. Wilson was a city visitor yes terday .from Allen. W. 15. Reed of Madison had busi ness in the city yesterday. Chns. Samuolson was a Norfolk vis itor from Newman Grove. C. A. Hollowag of the Norfolk- shoo store. Is sick with the grip. Miss Jennie McCormick returned to her duties at Lynch this noon. A. 13. Young nnd J. II. Foster of Wayne were city visitors yesterday. County Attorney Hurt Rlnpos wont to Madison yesterday on olllclnl busi ness. ness.Mrs. . J. T. Long went to Crete this morning for a visit with her brother nnd son. Ilev. W. R. Peters has gone to Stanton - ton to attend the Norfolk district conference. Rev. S. P. Blmrpless held services for the Presbyterian church In Lau rel Sunday. John Davenport Is over from Slous City tor a visit with Norfolk relatives ana friends. Mrs. E. K. Wnteon of Plalnvlow Is a guest at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John E , Smith. ( luvV Hume * ( HIM returned from nidni. whore he held a position In Hie Tllden Slalo hank Mr and Mrs Chun C Cleveland came down from frclghton on the iirb train thin morning \V C. Day of Ilulllo Creek was In the clly over night , nnroulo home 'mm a huitlneHH trip lo Madlaon. Captain Fullmer , wiio is In slarl out n Norfolk In an offorl to secure u iiisi'liMll organization for thin your , will arrive In the oily tomorrow night 'rom Schnyler. Mrs. L. H. MusHolinan , deputy gram ) natron of the O. Ij. S. , wont to Nlo- ii-ara today lo limped the chapter hero and will probably go to Unite omorrow Mrs. 10. 13. Konnurd of Omaha and Mrs. llurford of David Clly returned o their homos Monday , after a throe * voi'litt' visit at the homo of their pa- oiilx , Mr. unit Mrs. L It. MiiHsclnmn. Jacob Jiislinh'k , grand master work- nan of the A. O. H. W. of Nebraska , irrlved In Iho city this morning from luluview and will attend Iho regn- ar mooting of Norfolk lodge at Odd Allows' hall tonight. Mr. and Mrs. John lluohnor huvo gone lo lloHklns , lifter a visit with Norfolk friends and o.xpod lo make hat town their homo. It In under stood that Mr. Iliiehner will take ptm- esslou of ( he general meruhundlse tore there which has been run by Mr. Ithorke. Mr. McKlralh of Wlnsldo bus pur- Imnod the drug store at llosklns ami ook possession on Saturday. Tonight closes the union entertain- nent course at the M. 10. church with Overett Kemp on the program In an nlerprdallve iccllal. O L. Carroll Is organizing In Iho M. 10. church a Moody colporlage II- irary. There are now u hundred looks , and u hundred more have been irdered. Rev. W. H. Peters , pastor of the Norfolk circuit of the M. 10. church , UIH Just closed a very Interesting hree weeks' series of revival moot- ngs at llosklim , The annual meeting of the lire do- mrlmcnt Is to be held tomorrow even ng for the election of olllcers for the nsnliig year. As usual with ( ho lire- nen there Is much Interest In the 'lection and there will undoubtedly > c a large attendance to help name ho olllcors. Miss Anna Craig of Omaha Is heron n charge of the operaIng ! desk at he Nebraska Telephone exchange , giving Instructions to Manager Sprecher and Chief operator , Miss larrlson , In regard to the systoniati/- ng of the handling of local and long Istunce messages. Kvery member of Norfolk lodge No. 7. A O. V. W. will llnd It worth vhlle to be present at the regular looting of the order In Odd Fellows' tall tonight when Grand Master Work- mil Jacob Jaskulok will bo present ml have something to say lo the lembershlp. There will also be work n the degrees and other things of In- oreM to the order. Visiting members vill bo welcome. This Is tlio largest raternal benellelary order In the city nd the hall will undoubtedly lie com- ortably tilled. Indications are favorable for a lot- p of a day or ( wo In ( ho matter of veather and It Is To Iio hoped that he season for pleasant days will bo xtemled beyond the usual spring Urn- t , ghlng the farmers a chance of for- vardiug their work and gardeners or getting in their early vegetables. The lloston shoe store , corner Third nd Main streets , has boon sold by the nrnier owner , Frank 11. Scott , to W. 1 Van Pelt of llloomllold , the con- ( duration being given at $10.880. Ir , nnd Mrs. Van Pelt have arrived n the city and will make this their ionic. Mr. Scott still retains Nor- oik property In real estate. With three good atractions on for his evening it will bother some to nuke u choice. The presence of ! rand Master Workman .laskalek at lie regular meeting of the A. O. U. W. vlll invite the presence uf members if that order at the lodge hall. Those nterosted In the union entertainment course will llnd attraction at the M. 0. church and John GrltUth will irge theater patrons to be pres ent at the Auditorium to see the ntorprolatlon of Shakespeare's "Mac beth. " All are good In their way and ill will undoubtedly be largely at- ended. The east Is not always ahead. Poo- do living west and north of Norfolk md for the matter of that as fur down the main line as Scrlbner and northeast - east to Wnyne. read about the mistaKe - taKe In tiring at Now Cbwang yester day afternoon before the people of omubii or Chicago or New York , un less the latter readers bought extras. The war news flashed Into The News olllce a little after 11 o'clock yester day morning and was being road all over northern Nebraska during the afternoon. It came out In other even ing papers In their regular editions and was distributed in the cities in time for supper. Tlio fact that Sen- nor Quay was seriously ill was an other item printed in the same way. When an ) thing happens anywhere in the world , U is Known by Tlio News as quickly as by any other newspa per. Wlion ox-Quoon Isabella died , you read It In this paper today and others tomorrow. In other words , you got an evening paper in The News on tlio same trains that bring midnight papers , of the day before from other points. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN PIERCE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. MANY PRESENT FROM NELIGH Former Acquaintances nnd Friends of the Fnrnlly Pny Tribute to the Utv foitunntc Man Whoso Career Wns Made Tr.iglc by Clrcumstancco. [ From Monilny'H Onllv.l The funeral of 10. O. Itoliiicrn , the young man who died In ( ho Sioux Falls federal prison lust week , wus held from the Congregational church at Plerco yesterday afternoon at 1.10 ! : o'clock , the Ilev. J. 0. Taylor olllclat- Ing. A largo number of former friends wern In ultendiinco nnd a pe culiar pathos dung ( o ( lie occasion. Many of the prominent men of No- llgh , who hud been associated with lOd Uelmors and his father , camodown lo pay a last tribute of regard for the unfortunate family. The sermon delivered by the pas tor WIIH especially Impressive and was made the moro so by the reading of u letter from the matron at Sioux Falls In which the gentlemanly con duct of tlio young man during his iituy ( here and his genteel disposition wore commented upon. With the tlmo for dismissal tmch a llttlo way off , It doomed a double hardship that lOd Ilolmors should dlo In prison. There ban always boon profound sympathy for the family , es pecially for the father who Is still In Sioux Falls and who was not oven illowed lo bo present for tjio burial ) f his boy. When the two of them father anil son arrived at Sioux Fulls to begin serving the term which had boon ilaced upon lliom by the grand Jury , hut senlonco having boon pronounced mo Christmas eve , they were cor- llally greeted by the warden. Tak- ng the two strangers for visitors 'rom abroad , the olllclal courteously ook them through the Institution and explained ouch point of Interest. At the end of tlio ( rip ho shut the leers behind and bade them goodbye , expressing a hope that they mlglit nivo enjoyed the visit. "I believe there must bo some mis ake , " suggest oil the younger Hel- ners , whose funeral wus yostordnj told. "We lire hero to stay. " The warden wus astonished ami could hardly bellovo his ears. Among those who attended from Nellgh were : lion. N. 1) . Jackson. Mayor M. It. Huffman , C. II. Kelsey , G. W. Park , C. L. Wattles , William Wolfe , Robert Forsyth , W. G. llomig , G. D. Palnmtoor. They returned on i freight train yesterday afternoon mil made connections with the main I no west. WARNER HALE OF BATTLE CREEK Sturdy Virginian and Patriarch of a Large Family Paoscd Away This Morning. Rattle Creek. Nob. . April 11. Spe cial to The News : ( irandpa Warner Halo died at fils home here Ihls morn- ng at I ! o'clock , aged eighty six , of jld ago disability , and the funonil will ho held Wednesday morning tin ier Masonic auspices. Warner Halo- was the father of a argo family of pioneers of this sec tion of country of whom his oldest son , Hon. F. J. Halo , is perhaps the' boat Known. PViur other tons ami ive ( laughters survive to mourn his OH , besides a largo number of grand children. The second son , H. A. Hale , lloil at his homo In Humphrey some tlmo since. Ttie other sons are : J. P. Hale of Loup City ; J. H. Halo of Sturgis , S. I ) . ; Thomas Hale of Rap- d City , S. D. , and Cftarlos A. Halo of Seattle , Wiishfngton. The daughters ire : Mrs. Rosmond Osborn of Vir ginia ; Rlrs. Alice Sutherland of Mad- son ; Mrs. W. . Roberts of South Da- tota : Mrs. Surah Cox of Hattlo Creek nnd Miss Marj" Hale of Uattlo Crock. Mr. Halo was a sturdy Virginian , coming to this country twenty years ago and taking a hand with his sons lu Its development. The family has boon a prominent factor In the de velopment of the west nnd Madison county lit patrifitiar. Since then the family homo has been at Rattle Crook and It wns there that the family in fluence has been most largely felt in Madison county's development. The family has prospered with the growth of the now territory and are honored and respected by all who know them. Mr. Halo was taken sick during the latter part of November , since which tlmo ho has boon confined to his homo nnd has gradually lost In strength until the end came. THE AFFAIRS AT BATTLE CREEK New Cut in Elkhorn River Bed is Done Town Board Meets for First Time. H.ittlo Creek , Neb. . April 11. Spe cial to The News : Anton Krivancck , who had been sick about throe years , died at his homo six miles southeast. Ho was lUty-ono years old and moved bore about ton years ago from Dodge county. Ho loaves n wife , four daugh ters , nnd four sons. The oldest daughter Is married to Lambert Krbcl , who nro residing nt Tlldou. The funeral was held Saturday forc- noon from the Catholic church and' Interment made In St. Patrick's com- m-ry. Hnv. Father Walsh of Norfolk nictated. I ) . 10. Cameron of Norfolk was hero ' 'rlday In the Interest of Iho Chmd trowory. J. W. Hirers of Norfolk was hero list week In Iho Interest of the Os- Kirn harvester company. Often I raveling men coming to town IH | ; business men , "Have yon Tlio Morfolk Dally News ? I would like o MOO It a minute " Mrs. Conrad Werner , sr.p who lives hroo mlloH west of town , Is seriously II. She has boon sickly and under lie doctor's care for several yoarrf. Next Saturday evnnlng , April 1(5 ( , ho Woman's llellef Coijm w'll ' gi\e in nntcrlulnnu'iit at the oporn 1101100. The program will consist of vocal and iiHtrumental selection ) ! , recital lon.i , readings , etc. The proceeds will bo ised for benevolent purposes Mrs. Rov. Hoffman and Miss Aug- mtn lloodor , who have boon sick for some time , went to Sioux Clly Friday 'or treatment In tlio Lutheran lins- iltal. P. F. Xlmniorman completed bis work cutting a new (100-foot ( bed of he lOlkhorn rlvor on H. Stolio's six miles northwest of town week. Tbo now village board met nnd or- ranl/.od by the election of Joseph Se vern , chairman ; RI. 0. Doerlng. clerk ; W. L. Hoyer , treasurer. A cominiiteo was appointed to chock books of re Irlng treasurer and clerk. The board voted to hold regular meetings the irst Monday evening of oacl- mouth it the real estate oillco of Wade it 'recce , over the llattlo Creole Va'.ley mnk. They adjourned to meet Tues- Iny evening Carl Nouwork , the 15-year old bon ) f Rlr. and Mrs. Fred Nouwork , who esido live miles north of town , took voiy sick suddenly yesterday morn- ng with bond trouble. Dr Tanner was Liiimnionod immediately. The evening services at the Luth "ni : church will commence at S /clock from next Sunday on. ADVERTISE IN THE BLACK HILLS Party of Sioux City Business Men Passed Through Norfolk Last Night on an Excursion. A Pullman car full of Sioux City iiislnoss inon and representatives < > t hat stock market passed through Morfolk hist c'veniiiK onrouto to the Ulack Hills whore ( hey will enjoy an MitliiK and advertise Sioux Oily inter ests for u week. They came In over the RI. & O. and wore transferred to ho main line of the Northwestern. On one side of the car wns u I > ! K streamer , "Sioux City Commercial Club , " and on the other , "Sioux City Stock Yards. " AmotiK those on the car were : C. A. Kniipp , L. L. KolloKK. K. L. Hilton. Tlionnu ? Deal try. II. C. Plorco , C. I- ' . Abbott , J. II. Osftorne.V. . RI. Ward , F. I ? , rtnrbank , O. .1. Moore , lohn llornick , 10. R Favllle , Iton Ora- luini , Andy Simons , John Mclfugh , II. A. Johns. R W. Cnldwrtll , W. W. lloiicli , Joseph C. Head of Latrobe , Pa. Jerome Rlaglviiy left in advance of the * party to arrange headquarters in the different towns that will bo visit ed. The car will he well stocked with provisions , and no want will attend Iho week's outing. A handsome booklet , advertising the various Industries of Sioux City , has boon printed expressly for use ipou this trip. Mt has ; > 2 pages , of up- o date , handsomely Illustrated adver tising , ami attractive views of Sioux City. City.Tbx Tbx- party will reach Rapid City I hi * morning and remain ( hero until Wednesday evening , attending the Western South DaUota Stock Grow ers" association April 12. The follow- up forenoon Sturgis and Wbitowood will be visited , the- party arriving til Hello Fotircho at noon and remaining tlioro until noon of the l"ttt. ; The NQrthwratern Stock Growers' asso ciation will then bein session at Hello Kourche. On the tsth , the party will run into Dead wood , spending the fol lowing day there and at Lead. On the evening of theICth the party will go to Hot Springs , where Sunday will be sp < > nt , reaching Sioux City next .Monday nt 3:55 : p. m. THINK THE RATE IS REASONABLE One Advertising Firm Jumps at a Chance to Get into the New News Columns. When a newspaper Increases Its circulation , the benefit results for tlio advertiser more than anyone else. People who advertise systematically and everlastingly , appreciate the ef forts upon the part of a newspaper in branching out. A good many of those people live awny from homo. As an example of encouragement being re ceived by The News , a letter from tlio R T. Rooth company of Ithica , N. Y. , is given : Ithaca , N. Y. , April 7. The News : W6 wish to congratulate you upon the largo Incrp-iso in > onr circulation i'.nci' list spring. With your present i1'ruction ! your rotes ere not unrea sonable und you may enter our order JoC inches one year , tor which wo will pay you $1.CO per iuch per month , in accordance ) with Quotations. Very truly yours , The R. T. Uoolh Co. Blank leases at Tbo News offlca. ' | LOCAL COMMITTEE IS OUT WORK ING UP INTEREST. NORTH NEBRASKA MAY PLAY IT There Seems to be No Reason , the Fana , Say , Why a Good Lot of Fun Could Not be Had In This Territory Now Other Towns Interested. ( From Monday's Dallv I With the weather warming up , baseball enthusiasts In Norfolk are getting ready for the game of tin- season. Captain Fullmer , of Seliuy- or , Is expected In Norfolk today to lake charge of tlio management of a local team if ono can bo supported. It has boon estimated by those Inlor- eslod Unit $210 can bo raised outside : lie saloons , whoso contributions will Increase the sum. A committee has started out toi'py ' to see what can bo done and what en couragement may bo had for the or- ; anl/atlon. Last year there was no team here but for three years pre vious to Hint there was good sport. 'Wo moan to give as good a team as has boon had here , " said Spauldlng , tlio baseman , in speaking of it. Already towns up the IJonosteol Ine with whom Norfolk could play , such as Untie , Spencer , Lynch , Fair fax and others , are said to bo gettir.fr busy and a good circuit could he formed. West Point Is also becoming Interested and the sport this season should prosper In north Nebraska TRIES TO RENT EVERY HOTEL IN IN ST. LOUIS. WAS UNABLE TO CORNER SUITES The Amount of Money Being Spent for the Hearst Cnmpnipn is Staggering Some of the Leaders Bills Will be $3,500 a day For Room. Through the refusal of St. Louis holelkoopors to soil all the space In their taverns to William II. Hearst , delegates to the democratic * national convention In July and others attracted od by the event who do not desire to be ? the guest of Mr. Hearst will stand a chance of being accommodated. If the- original program bad gone through there would have been little room left In St. Louis for any except ITcarst delegates and Hearst supporters. As tilings stand there Is no parallel In the history of national political conventions for tlio plans that have boon perfected by the Hearst presi dential bureau to house an army. Ills delegates and sboutors are to bo enter tained , roomed and fed at his expense1 It will not cost any one who comes fo St. Louis to vote or root for Hearst anything except his time , so far as can bc > learned. At the Planters hotel Hearst has three full doors reserved for tlio con vention period of six days , and tried to rent , the entire hotel. One of the Hearst agents ottered to remunerate tlio management to tlio amount of several thousand dollars a day , but the management refused oven to consider the proposition , on tlio ground that It expected to he in business after the convention. Finally It was agreed to place the eighth , ninth and tenth doors at Mr. Hearst's disposal for the con vention There are fifty rooms to a floor , so the Planters reservation ag gregates KM ) rooms. At the now Jotforson hotel , close to the convention hall , where the headquarters of tlio national commit tee are to ho located , and whore tlio formul opening wilf take place on Thursday , the Hearst agents wanted to reserve live entire floors. The management refused the request. LSnt Mr. Hearst did succeed In reserving ninety-two rooms , occupying two whole llooi-s and the major part of a- third. At the Southern hotel , whore the Hour space is measured in acres- , tlio agent would have been satisfied with a single lloo.r but on , the pretense of having to attend to prior applica tions he was turned away. The cost that will attach to the rental of rooms alone gives an ink ling of tlio expense of tlio Hearst campaign. Expense of what the dele gates and sliouters cat , and of the bills they otherwise Incur , Mr. Hearst's hotel bill will amount to $3,500 per day. The Hearst campaign , by its prodigality , has staggered some of the democratic conunittcomon. Surveyor is Busy. City Engineer W. H. Lowe is just now busy laying out the lines and platting the property that A. J. Dur- land is to place on the market next week. The property that is being laid out Is the addition Joining The Heights on the south and the 1 Toll man addition in the northern part of the city. Disorderly Conduct. In the police court tills morning a man giving tlio name of Vanderbilt wns up for disorderly conduct. It wns believed by the jndgo that the name was fictitious because the pris oner had no money and was compelled to put up his watch as security for the fine and costs. Home-made makes American men the tallest and strongest in the world and no wonder. The most and best of it is baked by their wives and mothers , and raised with the cele brated Yeast I'oatn. Such bread is light , sweet , nour ishing and productive of men of sue and strength. , is a compound of the finest malt , hops and corn , made in the cleanest nnd best-equipped factory in the country. It's always fresh nnd ready for use. Try it for griddle cakes , buck wheat cakes , or anything where yeast is used. The secret is in the yeast. Put up iii a neat package containing seven cakes- enough to make 40 loaves of bread for 50. Sold by all grocers. Send for book , "How to Make Dread , " free. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , , Chicago , are the most fatal of all dis eases. KQKEY ! ( JURE Is I Guarantee Romedf or money refunded. Contain ! remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the vest for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE SOc , acid $1.00. She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO racticing Aloopatliy , Home opathy , Electric and Gen eral Medicine. Will , by request , visit profesionally NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC IIOTTOL , THURSDAY , APRIL , 21. ONE DAY ONLY. returning every four weeks. Consult her wlille the opportunity Is 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 and surgical diseases of a curable nature. Early consump tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel troubles , rheumatism , neiiralKia , sciatica , kidney diseases , UrlKht'x disease , diseases of the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner vousness , indigestion , obesity. Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth in child ren , and all wasting- diseases Jn 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 long standing diseases properly treated. Ill I and Skin DINOIINCH. Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver spots , falling of the hair , bad com plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone pains , bladder troubles , weak back , burning urine , passing urine too often. The effects of constitutional sickness or the taking of too much Injurious medicine receives searching treatment , prompt relief and a pure for life. Diseases of women , Irregular mens truation , falling of the womb , bearing down palus , female displacements , lack of sexual tone Lnurorrhcn , sterility or barronoss , consult Dr. Caldwell and she will show them the cause of their trouble and the way to become cured , ClIIICITH , ( illltt-r. FlNflllll , I'lll'H and enlarged glands treated with the subcutaneous injection method , abso lutely without pain ami without the loss of u drop of blood , IR one of her own discoxerips mid is re.illy the most Rolontlllc method ui this advanced ace. Dr. Caldwell has pr.ictlced her profes. slon in pome of tlio largest hospitals throughout the - . r-nuntry. She has no superior in the treating and diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc She hna lately opened an oilloo In Omaha , Ne braska , where she will nji. > nd a portion - tion of each week treating her many patients. No incurable canes accepted for treatment. Consultation , examina tion nnd advice , one dollar to thosa Interested. DU. ORA CALDWEL1 , A CO. .
