The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, April 29, 1904, Page 6, Image 6
Til 10 NOHKOIK NKWS : KKIDAY , AIMllIi 2 , lilO-l. MAN POR WHOM BOYD COUNTY TOWN 13 NAMED. HAS CONFIDENCE IN NO It FOLK Number of Persons From the New Northwest arc Investigating This City and Will be Here Within Two or Three Months Reasons. "Unlili Nupur , ( lie tnuii for whom tlto ( own of Napor , Noli. , In minimi , Is planning to come to Norfollc to nullit his homo and will go Into busi ness In this city , " said u reprosontn- tlvo of the Northwest urn hand com1 imny of The News thin morning. "And there are a great miiny other cltl/ons of the now northwoHl who have tholr oyoH upon this city anil who will , with in the next few months , have moved In and Htartod Into business. It Is probable that Mr. Niipor , who ownn u linn I ; In Napor and considerable property , will start a gents' furnish ing goods rotnll Btoro hero on u largo plan. " Among those otluini who are HpoUen of IIH prospective dwellers In Norfolk , la Willis Mlllady , who purchased a residence lot at the Dnrhuid Halo the other day iinil who expects to move Into the city shortly. The Inllnx of otitHldort ) Into Nor folk Is not Indicative of a hootn In Norfolk. It Is-merely a sign that the advantageous locution has begun to apiieal to these persons who uro soolo- Ing Investment , and that they are anxious to got In on the ground Hour. It Is also a sign that they have con fidence In the fntnro of the now north west and Its Immodlato growth and dovelopnuMit , and that they want a place In the heart of Its gateway. The now United States postolllco and court house building , the magnl- ilcont now ratlmnd yards which have just been completed by the North western railroad and the new titato hospital for the limuno all tend to ward the permanency of the city. Wholesale Grocery Houses. And besides the mammoth Hold \\hlch Is Just being opened to Nor folk there will In all probability before - fore fall bo a largo wholesale grocery house In the city , distributing out through the territory to the north and west. The opportunity IH hero and there are several Interested parties In vestigating the situation. Sooner or later they reall/e that It must come and there are those who want to net In on the foundation of that enter prise. The fact that a nnmbur of the most substantial business men of the city are figuring Jnst now on a street rail way system for Norfolk Is another mark of the futurity that Is antici pated. With hundreds of tianslont persons passing across the town every day of the year , and with a large hack line thriving , the promoters fool that there Is a rare opportunity for sneh an In vestment and propose to make It a go. When It Is remembered , mo , that eastern capitalists are InvestigatIng - Ing the same proposition and have \ \ ritten to a Norfolk agent for a nmp of the city which shows distances , grades and location of public prop erties' ami institutions , It imiut help the cars nlonjj. TUESDAY TOPICS. W. N. Huso Is on the sick Hat. 0. M. Ilnrr of Nellgh was In the city for Sunday. 11. Parker was a Sunday visitor from Plalnvlow. ' .ludgo A. M. Post was a Sunday vis itor in Norfolk from Columbus. Mr. and Mrs.V. . U Mete were In the city Sunday from Plainviow. II. U. Sells and ,1. \Vnnnor were Sunday visitors in Norfolk from Stan- ton. ton.Tho The 1211:8 hold a special mooting at 5 o'clocklast evening for the purpose of Installing C10. . lUirnham as treas urer of tlio lodge. All graduates of 'tho Norfolk high school are requested to bo pres ent at the alumni meeting In the high school room tonight at S o'clock- . County surveyor W. 11. Lowe wont to Newman Grove this afternoon to do some work for the farmers In that neighborhood. He expects to bo ab sent the greater part of the week. Dr. Wm. Klesau , who has boon very sic kat his homo on South Klghth street , has recently shown considerable able- Improvement and expects to leave In about a week for his former homo In Iowa. Jack Campbell and Stutz. advance agents for the "Was She to Ulamo" company , arrived In the city this morning and are billing tholr attrac tion to appear at the Auditorium Tuesday , May 2. P. J. Sailllck of Wtlber. Nob. , was in Norfolk this morning. .Mr. Sadllek is a candidate for the nomination of secretary of stnto before the repub lican convention In May. Ho loft nt noon for the west. Valmn V. Light , of the postolllco force , left today on the noon train for Hastings , Neb. , where ho will bo mar ried on Wednesday to Miss Elizabeth Lawler of that city. They will reside nt 308 Phillip avenue. * The concert given at the Auditori um last evening by the Colored Con cert company was well attended. Those who listened to the music were well pleased with the perform ance , which was of the popular trend. Among the now residences which will go up in Norfolk < hln numinor Is that of W .1 MoNami'o , who pur rluisiM a lot and a half Just south of Hie roHldi'iiro property of H. 0. Dean , South Klghlh Ntroot , at the recent A. .1 Hiirlnnd mile. II. K I'nnnor was In Norfolk from llonkltiM. on bUMlnenH. lie. Is In the lumber business ( here and In Iho rack et store luminous , too. llo hollovoMln iidvciUsing and In special saleH and will give Iho people of llouklns a chance to buy bargains on Saturday. Word has been received by M. .1. llomlg of thin city that his grand mother , Mrs. Harah Homtg of West Point , ono of the oldest settlers of Cumliig county , hi very seriously 111 with pneumonia and In not expected to recover. She In the mother of Mrs. W. 1C. Kromio of West Point. A. ( Jalushn of Hod Cloud , Nob. , was In Norfolk yesterday. Mr. ( lalimha IH one of the prominent republicans of the state and Is a candidate for HOC- rotary of state before the convention In May. llo IIIIH warm mipportors In this section of Nebraska and IH hacked by a largo majority of the south Platte country. While there have been hll'//ards all around the town and tornadoes In every direction , to say nothing of the dangerously high water that Is now doing business In the iioulhorn pan of the state , northern Nebraska has boon pretty well taken care of am experienced nothing at any lime more severe than heavy and very chilling winds. The caving In of an omlmnkmom on a deep cut near South Omaha prevented vented ( ho Northwestern from using Its line between Fremont and Omalii for passenger trains. The landslide occurred shortly after midnight am wan duo to the softening of the cnrtl by the continued rains. The cut IH one-fourth of a mile In length but tin track was not burled for a great din tanco , though to a considerable doptl where the envolnoccurred. . Pnsson ger trains NOH. 1 and 2 ran over tin Union ) Pacific bolween Omaha am Fremont and were delayed a llltlo It was feared that the obstructloi could not bo got out of the way It time for the afternoon trains to pass Freight trains are not affect oil , a the Northwestern has Its own line to Omaha which does not pass ) throng South Omaha. The paHsengor train are taken to South Omaha In nornm times over a cnltf from Irvlngtoi and run Into Iho union station , Omaha over the Union Pacific tracks. Till is the llrst aerlous trouble the Nortl western IUIH had on Its Omaha llnu this spring. U was not affected by the ovorllow ol the Platte some weeks ago , which crippled the Union Pa- clllc for several days. BATTt-E CREEK. Mattlo Creek , Nob. , April 20. Spe cial to The NOWH : Frank Massman returned Saturday from Omaha where be had been two weeks for treatment at a hospital and his present condi tion Is perfectly satisfactory. Friday a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kloldor and on Satur day a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Horn. 0corse lleuorman and Prof. M. 0. Doorlng , both olllcors of the Ualtlo Crook mutual lire insurance company , drove over to Pierce Saturday on busi ness and secured about $ 10,000 worth of policies for their company. Mr. and Airs Doy Curns , who lived In Gakdale , were visiting here Sun day with his parents. They were on- route to tholr future homo at Coun cil llluffH nnd Doy has boon trans fer rod as brakeman on trains No. 1 nnd 2 between Omaha and Uonosteol. C. C. Johnson , who Is a student at the Crolghton medical college of Omaha , arrived here Saturday for an oxijtonded visit with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. C. IX Johnson. The latter Is the now superintendent of the coun ty poor farm. Hon. T. F. Memmlngor was over Saturday from Madison on business. .1. M. Smith , the ( logo man of Mad- Ibon.as hero on business Friday. John A. Wright , ono of our real es tate dealers , was up to Hooker and Cherry counties on business last week. James Hosoborongh of Tllden had business hero Friday. Largo stock shipments were made from here recently. Wednesday How ard Miller shipped ono carload of hogs and ono of cattle and L. H. Hak- or one carload of cattle and ono of bogs. Thursday George W. l osey shipped ono carload of hogs and Wil liam H. Tledgen one of cattle. On Sunday live carloads went to Omaha again , thus : Frank Urush , H. F. Tlodgen , August Volk , Joseph Fink- ra. Monday ton carloads of cattle as follows : Frank Huddle , eight ; J. H. Durphy , ono , nnd ono more | Prof. Randolph Peters of West Point was visiting hero Sunday at the homo of Prof. M. O. Doerlng. Mrs. John Hrocdehoft , who suffered a stroke of paralysis In the first part of last May , had a very had spell again Sunday morning. Dr. 13. Tan ner states that aho Is getting along fairly well. Charles Ilnekor , the now saloon man , arrived Saturday from Fremont. Ills goods and family arrived Mon day. day.Tho The vlllago olllclals have received a carload or' largo Hat rocks to bo used In crossings In the main part of town. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Hans went to Columbus Sunday for a short visit with relatives and from there they went to Omaha , where Mr. Hans was called on business , KAW RIVER ROSE AGAIN AT KAN- SA8 CITY , MO. SALT CREEK IS OUT OF DANKS Northwestern Track Near Omaha Is Durlecl With Earth Situation at Fort Scott , Kan. , Is Relieved Con siderably Goose River Out. Fort Scott , Kan. , April 2ri. The lood ultuatlon hero today IH hotter ban It was last night and all of the tributaries of the Maraton and Mill reohn are swelling rapidly. At thin Milnt there WIIH a thrcofoot fall dnr- ng the night. The rain Is Htlll fall- ng today and the anxiety IH not yet over. The Htreet bridge to Holltown will probably bo saved. The Katy and the MlHHoiirl Pacific bridges were mu'cd by placing loaded coal cars upon them. All last night pickets were out at dan gerous places. Andy Mort and throe ot.he.rH , whllo out with the life saving boats , were carried down stream and nearly drowned. They lodged In trees and on IIOIIHOH and were nfterwardH res cued by ( Irani Hornnday , a prominent politician who tied a rope to a tele graph polo and lot a boat down to them. SALT CREEK OVERFLOWS. Fenrcd Danger Has Resulted In Lin coln Settlement. Lincoln , April 25. Salt Creek , a stream running through the Hnsslnn settlement west of Lincoln , went out of ItH banks today. Many residents lied from tholr homes and others are preparing to rise , as the water la ris ing slowly. The Hurllngton material yardH have boon lining with water all day and It was feared late this afternoon * - noon that other property will bo dam aged. Fear Iowa Floods , Dos MolnoH , la. , April 25. The rain has fallen steadily hero for twenty- four hours. The Dos Molnes and llac- coon rivers arc becoming badly swollen - en and repetitions of the former ills- iiHtrous Hoods are feared. Goose River Out. Mayvllle , N. I ) . , April 25. The Goose river overllowed last night and section after section IH covered with water. The electric power plant and the waterworks have been put out of commission. Damage Is great to farmers. REPORTS PLOT AGAINST LOUBET Message from Rome to Berlin An nounces Discovery of n Plot In Morning. Merlin , April lift. The Tngoblatt has a message from Rome reporting an attempt to assassinate President Loubot at the Italian capital during a visit of the Krench president to King Victor Immnnuol. The plot Is reported to have been discovered this morning. The Paris correspondent of the paper states that the reports of the attempt on Lonbot'B life had been received hero. RUSSIANS SINK A VESSEL. Vladivostok Squadron Appears nnd Drops Jnp Boat. ToldoApril .25. 0 p. m. The Rus sian Vladivostok squadron has ap peared nt Gcnsan , Korea , where it siinl ; a Japanese merchant steamer. The squadron , after a long period of Inactivity , suddenly appeared off Gonsan this morning and sunk the Guyo Mnnu , a .lifpancsc merchant steamer of li.OOO tons. A brief telegram received from Gensnn today says three Russian cruisers had entered the harbor and were still there when the telegram was sent. . Their arrival created great conster nation In the unprotected Japanese colony at Oensan. It Is thought that this naval move ment was made In the hope of Inter cepting some unprotected Japanese troop ships. It Is not believed that the squadron will remain at Gensan long. The squadron consists of the cruis ers Rossla. Cromobol , Rnrlk and Bo- gatyr. The last Is a protected cruis er and the others are armored cruis ers , being four of the most powerful vessels In the Russian navy In east ern waters. WlH'ro .Mrormrliiiiim Com,1 * Kroni , Meerschaum is a kind of clay. It N composed of magnesia and tllnt. with sometimes traces of iron and other min erals. All of It comes from the prov ince of Hsklschln , in Asiatic Turkey. It has boon dug out of the ground there for i-enturii1" , and the luiiuncr of pro curing It Is to this day extremely prim itive. The material Is found In lumps ef all sorts of s-hapos and sizes. The mines extend underground to a depth of thirty feet nnd are alrod and kept dry by windmills. There are ten dif ferent qualities distinguished. The ills- oovery of the usefulness of the process of boiling Invax was made by acci dent. Imitation meerschaum Is manu factured from chips left over from the carving. They are ground Into a pulp , treated chemically and llually pressed Into the shapes desired , Kvcry ono known that pipes made out of th counterfeit will not color. WITNESSES PASSED THROUGH. They Thought That the Jury Would Disagree at That Time. Hlghloen wltnesnoH In the Roby murder case from Hprlngvlew were In the city on their way homo from Sioux Falls. S. D. where they had been giving testimony. "Tho camt was glvon to the jury at 2:15 : Friday afternoon and when wo left Slonx Falls at 1010 : that night the jury wait still out and had not reached a verdict , " said W. O. Wll- ketH , who , with his wife and three children , were the only eye witnesses to the shooting which took place just across the river from their homo nnd ln plain vlow of the entire family. It was the opinion of the state wit nesses hero that the Jury could not ilo otherwise than agree on a verdict of guilty against Roby , and It was the opinion that If ho was convicted Charles Wakellold , who Is now In Omaha , would be asked to assume a share of responsibility for the crime. There was one juryman that the stnto was afraid of and It may ho ho who will hang the Jury. Among the witnesses In Norfolk was John Ramus , father of the mur dered man , two brothers , William and Henry IlnmtiH and a sister , Mary RamuH. Other witnesses were Walter and Kdward Kennorson , W. Root , John Raymond , John Klono , wife and daughter , and Carl Price , all of Sprlngvlow , a number of them being half-breed Indians , but as Intelligent , apparently , as their full white broth ers. It will bo remembered that Ramua , half-breed , was killed by Roby , dur ing a dispute over cattle on the Rose bud reservation north of Springvlow Roby claims self defense , but the tes timony of the eye witnesses and oth ers went to show that It was murder and testimony was Introduced to prove that threats had been used. NORTH AND SOUTH HAVE JOINT INVASION OF BIRMINGHAM. DISCUSS SOUTHERN EDUCATION Robert C. Ogden Is President of the Conference nnd Many Noteworthy Soldiers of Thought Will be In At tendance on the Meeting. Illrmlnghnm. Ala. , April 20. Ai army rVom the north and an army trom the south have engaged In a joint Invasion of llirmlngham. These armies are composed of the leading educators and philanthropists , the sol diers of thought , from both above and below Mason and Dixon's lino. This will be the seventh of these extra ordinary annual gatherings , and prom ises to bo ono of the most noteworthy educational conferences In the history of this country. A notable party of visitors has ar rived headed by Robert C. Ogden , president of the conference , and In cluding eminent educators and others from New York , Philadelphia , Boston and other northern centers. Every train from the south , east and west also brought Its contingent , and when Hlshop Galloway delivers his opening address In the Jefferson theater to night it will be in the presence of the most distinguished assemblage over seen in Birmingham. The open ing session will bo devoted to wel- comings and responses and to other formalities. The address welcome will be delivered by T. O. Hush , of Birmingham , on behalf of the mayor , the board of education and the recep tion committees. The response will bo made by Robert C. Ogden , of New York , who will then deliver his an nual address as president of the con ference. The regular business sessions of the conference \\ill begin tomorrow morning. The discussions will prin cipally concern the aspects of educa tion that have a common Interest for educators and patriotic citizens. Ad dresses are expected , among others , from President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton university , Professor Al- phonso C. Smith of the University of North Carolina ; S. A. Mynders , state superintendent of public Instruction of Tennessee ; O. U. Martin , superin tendent of education of South Carolina lina ; I. W. Hill , superintendent of pub lic instruction of Alabama ; J. B. As- well , superintendent of Instruction of Louisiana ; Dr. Charles W. Dabnoy , president of the University of Ten- nesbee ; H. Whltllold , superintendent of education of Mississippi ; Dr. W. U. Hill , chancellor of the University of Georgia ; Udwln A. Alderman , pres ident of Tulane university ; Dr. W. T. Harris. United States commissioner of education ; Dr. Wallace ButtricU , sec retary of the general education board ; Prof. S. C. Mitchell of Richmond col lege : John Graham Brooks of Cam bridge , Mass. , Governor A. J. Mon tague of Virginia , and Bishop Davis of Louisiana. No business Is so small that It can not advertise successfully If judicious ly. And no business la so largo that it can afford to dispense with adver tising. The News now reaches more people In northern Nebraska and the country tributary than any other newspaper from whatever locality. An advertisement In Its columns Is a good Investment and will bring re turns If bandied right FORTY THOUSAND MEN FORTI FIED ON YALU. READY TO BLOCK KOREAN BAY 'arls Syndicate Makes Arrangements to Loan Russia $160,000,000 Re port New Chwang Bombarded Rus sians Deny the Report of it. St. Petersburg , April 20. Advices from. Mukden today Indicate that the Russians have completed their con centration of forces on the Mukden- Llao Yang-Yaly and the Mukden-New Chwnng lines. Forty thousand men are now occupying positions along the Yalii river and 20,000 are posted at I'aku Shan at the head of the Korean Imy , where the Japanese have threat ened to make a landing. KUROPATKIN TO SUCCEED. Alexleff's Reign Is Ended and He Will Withdraw Shortly. St. Petersburg , April 20. It Is stat ed that General Kuropatkln will as sume command of the entire naval nnd army force of Russia In the ori ent. Alexleff will remain a short time but his reign In the east Is considered ended. Ho will bo permitted to re tire as gracefully as possible. REPORT NEW CHWANG FIRE. The Japs Insisted on Story and the Russians Denied It. Tien Tain , April 2G. It Is reported upon good authority that the Japan ese fleet bombarded the town of New Chwangi last night. The Russians deny the report , but the story is given credence among high authori ties at this point. LOAN RUSSIANS $160,000,000. Negotiations Completed for Loan From a Paris Syndicate. Paris , April 20. Negotiations fora new loan between Russia and a Paris llnanclal syndicate are , it is said , as good as concluded. The amount Is placed at $100,000,000. The syndl cato. It Is understood , Includes the Rnsso-Chlnese bank and the Hottln- gor group. A Wedding In Army Circles. Washington. D. C. , April 20. Two families well Known In army circles were united today by the marriage of Miss Mary Wallace DeWitt , daughter of Brigadier General Calvin DeW.tt . , I' S A , and Lieutenant Robert Moore Blancliard , U. S. A. SENATE AND HOUSE COMMIT TEES ACCEPT AMENDMENTS. TO PASS BOTH HOUSES TODAY The Committees in Conference Agreed to Let the Bill go Ahead With the Amendments as Arranged and it Will be n Law Within Short Time. Washington , D. C. , April 20. The house and senate conference com mittees In session yesterday after noon agreed on the amendments of fered for the Kinknld homestead bill and It Is expected to pass with these itmendments , through both houses to day and to receive the signature of President Roosevelt as soon ns it can bo rushed to him. The News reaches.the people. II yon want to talk to the people talk through The News. VIclliiiH ofIIIIICM TinHear. . Many pioplo go through life the vic tims of their parents' luck of judgment in naming them , but few are atllictcd as was an individual who lived some * years ago In Augusta , Me. , and whose tombstone In the comptery attests the bnrdc-n that ho bore. The tombstone says : "Here lies Ansel O'Gansel Auselo Gnnselo Chandler White Iluntonn Wat son. Weep not for mo. " Scarcely less burdened was Mrs. Henrietta TInorottn TIngtong Terlo Thompson of Wiscon sin , nee Henrietta Torlo , which was the actual immo of a resident of Oshkosh , and Sarah Ann Grldlcy Hatch Holmes Panken Raymond Watrrhonsc of Nantucket - tucket , whasp relatives were all re membered at her christening To have escaped such a fate as that any plain John Smith should bless his stars ! Cliiy CiHiTH. Consumption of earth as food Is snlrt to be coiniiitHi not only In China , New Caledonia and Now Guinea , but In the Malay archipelago as well. The testi mony of many travelers In tlio orient Is that the yellow races are especially addicted to the practice. In Java and Sumatra the clay used undergoes a pre liminary preparation , bi'lng mixed with water , reduced to a paste and the sand iind other bard substances removed. The clay Is then formed into small cakes or tablets about as thick us a lead pencil and baked In an Iron sauce pan. When the tablet emerges from this process It resembles a piece of dried pork. The Javanese frequently eat small ligurcs roughly modeled from clay which re&omble animals or llttlo men turned out In pastry shops. "Money , " said Uncle Ebeu , "Is what makes d'e mare go. but sometimes It wants a sensible driver' to proven ! ' ' throwed hand. " somebody f'um glttln' . Baltimore American. How to Make Bread Good bread bakers , ns well as beginners , can always learn something new about making bread. Send for our bread book , which explains "How to Make Ilrcntl" with Ycnst Foam the best yeast in the world. Good home-made bread is delicious , nutritious , nnd beautiful , nnd is just as casv to make as pie or cake , if you use Yeast I'oam and follow the directions. * _ - cT/5\Prn > ? which is the first essential of good bread , inrjMrts a flavor and aroma of its own. It's made of wholesome vegetable ingredients , and contains the secret of that sweet , nutty , wheaty taste which is the delight of all good home-keepers. The secret is in the yeast. Yeast Foam is sold by all grocers. Each package contains 7 cakes enough to make 40 loaves and sells for 5 cents. It's the most economical and the best , re gardless of cost. Write for the book to-day. We mail it free. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , , Chicago , are the most fatal of all dis eases. KIDNEY CURE Is I Guaranteed Remedy or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the pest for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50& and $1.00. She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Aleopathy , Homeopathy opathy , Kloctric si ml ( .ieu- onil ledi'-ino. Will , by rcn.nest , visit profosionally NORFOLK , NI3URASKA , PACIFIC HOTKL. THURSDAY , MAY I ! ) . ONB DAY ONLY. reUirnlnfr every four weeks. Consult her whllo the opportunity Is at hand. DH. CALmVELL limits her practice to the special treatment of diseases of the eye , ear , nose , tin oat , lungs , female diseases , discuses of children nnd nil chronic , nervous nnd surKlcnl diseases of a curublo nature. Early consump tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel troubles , rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney diseases , lirlKht's disease , diseases of the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner vousness , Indigestion , obesity. Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth In child ren , and 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 long standing diseases properly treated. lllnoil anil SUIn DlNciiNCH. 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 effects of constitutional sickness or the taking of too much Injurious medicine receives searching treatment , prompt relief nnd a pure lor life. Diseases of women , Irregular mens truation , falling of the womb , bearing down pains , female displacements , laok of soxuiil tone. I.oucorrliea , sterility or Imrronoss , consult Dr. Caldwell and she will hhow them tlio cause of their trouble nnd the way to become cuied , CniH'lTS , ( .IlItlT. 1'lNllllll , 1'llCH ami enlarged glnnds treated with the subcutaneous Injection method , abso lutely without pain and without tlio loss of n drop of blood , IH ono of her own discoveries nnd Is really tlio most scientific method of this advanced ago. Dr. Caldwull hus practiced hoi profes sion In some of the largest hospitals throughout tlie country. She hns no superior In the treating and diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc. She has lately opened an ofllco in Omnlm , Ne braska , where she will spend a per tion of each week treating her many patients. No Incurable cases accepted for treatment. Consultation , examina tion nnd advice , ono dollar to those Interested. DR. ORA CALDWELIi & CO. . ChlaKo , U ) Address all mall to D e Omaha , Neb.