y
(
TIIKnnmiK NT.\\S : Kill DAY. M\Y
ONE OF THE MOST SUCESSrUL IN
HISTORY OF DISTINCT.
ALMOST 100 IN ATTENDANCE
They Cnmc From Everywhere In the ,
Third District Suasions Were Well
Attended and Heartily Enjoyed.
Every Number Well Deceived.
After the Hi-si dlatrlrt im-i-tliiK yet
hold In thlH district and a most mie-
coHBful uuu'lliiK of tlin orBaiiUatinu.
Uio dolof-nti'N nml visitors to the con
vention of Woman's chilis of the Third
congroHHlonul dintilet Imvo departed
from the city. They came to Norfolk
nil day lonj ; yesterday from tlio mm-
Hue trains at f. until HIOHO of uftor-
noon , There worn very nuiirly 100
visitors In the city , Including the del-
UKUtos and vlHltliiK Indies , and they
formed an uHHcmhly at I ho Klrnt Con-
Krotatloniil church which WUH linpros-
Hlvo to a decree.
hast nlf-ht the session ended , after
n day of most im-ollunl dlneuHHlou re-
iunllnn topics of InloroHt to women
Konorally , progressive people and
those InloroHlod In keeping up the
Htandard of llloratnro , art and the ael-
once of economies. Tim visitors were
unanimous In tholr exprosslons of
pleasure al ( heir moot hit ? this your ,
and nil heartily joined In praising the
members of the Norfolk Woman's club
for their management and tholr enter-
talnmunt.
The opening session of the conven
tion was called to order by the noting
vice president , Mrs. A. .1. Dnrland.
Mrs. 0. 13. ( JiTon HIIUK a heautlfnl solo
and Invocation was pronounced by
Mrs. McMillan.
Mrs. 11. 13. Owen welcomed the vis
itors to Norfolk In behalf of the local
organization , of which olio Is presi
dent. Her address was ably delivered
and well received. Mrs. John Erhardt
of Slanton responded brlolly and plea
santly.
Mrs. C , H. Reynolds , of this city ,
vlco president of the district fedora-
tlon , welcomed the ladles In her olll-
clnl capacity.
Mrs. riommons of Fremont read an
Interesting paper on "Art , " written by
un absent member of that club.
Miss Shaw rendered a piano solo ,
followed by Mrs. T. F. Memmlngor of
Madison who delivered an exception
ally Hue paper on the subject , "Loyal
ty to the Schools. " Mrs. Mommlnger's
production was well received by the
convention and created an Impression
which will no doubt have a perma
nent effect In north Nebraska. A
largo number of the visitors requested
copies of the address , In order that
they might place It before tholr own
clubs and on this account , a resolu
tion to that effect having been passed
by the convention , the discussion will
appear In tomorrow's Issue of The
News.
A practical paper and one which
was enjoyed thoroughly by every wo
man present was that of Mrs. S. I'1.
Krskino on the subject of "Household
Economics. " It was closed with H
well ( old dialect story.
Interesting reports from the presi
dents of the various clubs of the
Third district were then received , In
these were noted the Improvements
that ha\'o been carried on throughout
the section during the past year by
the members In their homos. The ad
vancement of library Interests was
shown to be remarkably satisfactory
in most places and other excellent
things have been done. A number of
Norfolk women present were Im
pressed with the fact that while towns
throughout the northern part of the
state have succeeded In building up
line libraries with the aid of the city ,
that Norfolk is without one single
Ixuik of a public nature. Mrs. Stout-
enborough remarked that it was hard
to tell whether It was a club conven
tion or a library association , so much
was done in that direction.
The round table , conducted by Mrs.
Stoutenboroiigh of Plattsmouth , was
an Interesting feature to the members ,
pertaining as it did to the work which
they have to do. Mrs. Stoutenboroiigh
was at one time president of the state
federation and is one of the most be
loved of the members In the common
wealth. She seems to carry the heart
of every club woman In the Third dis
trict , at least , and they were all glad
to have her here. She Is now state
secretary of the general federation.
This closed the work of the after
noon and an informal reception was
held In the lecture room of the church.
A dainty supper was served at 0:30 :
in the church parlors by the Ladles
Aid society of the Congregational
church.
Evening Session.
At 8:30 : In the evening the meeting
was again called to order by the chair
man , Mrs. Dnrland who made a most
olliclont presiding olllcer. In Intro
ducing Mrs. Stouienborough , whoso
address was the pricipal number on
the evening's program , Mrs. Dnrland
spoke of the esteem In which she is
held by all club folk of Nebraska.
Mrs. Stoutonborough took for her sub
ject , "An Old Fashioned School Teach
er , " and used the life of Maria Mitch
ell , for twenty-five years an Instruct
or at Vassar , as the illustrative fea
ture of her theme. Her address was
listened to by a whole churchful of
eager auditors Including a number of
men who had been attracted to the
mcotlnn. The dlRCUHKlon win able ,
keen and delightfully Knokon through-
Hill
Mm. Orei-n and Mm. Snyder were
on the pronram next for n vocal duel ,
followed by Minn Mullock of Lincoln
who pronoiiti'd nn eminently Intercut-
Init paper on the "Libraries of the
Third nmtrlcl. " She upoko of the II-
hrnrli'ii of the former Union , which
were meager and which gave children
but little oncournKnnient In good read-
Ing. "With what In best In song and
nlory , " who concluded , "children will
not he wcniicd away for 'After the
Hall , ' or 'The Hoavnnly Twins.1"
Miss 1 tattle Alberry Hang n pretty
select Ion , which wan heartily applaud
ed , and the day's work was done.
Elks 'looms Today.
In closing the session , Mrs. Durlnnd
announced that the 131k club rooms
would be thrown open to the visiting
ladles all day today and that any of
them would bo cordially welcome to
make MHO of the parlors.
FRIDAY FACTS
Messrs. 13d and Thomas O'Shea
were ( Her fiom Madison yesterday.
Mrs. N. Kule came down from Nlo-
brura on the early train this morning.
\ \ Tillamut7. of HoskliiH was hereto
to attend the funeral of Itev. Phillip
lloel/.ol.
Sheriff .1. ,1. Clements was In the
city today and yesterday on olllclal
business.
.1. N. lluudlek , manager of the sugar
factory , went to Omaha this morning
on business.
Miss Frances Davenport , who bus
been visiting at Slonx City for the
past two weeks , returned home hist
evening.
Mrs. 13. L. Wilson of St. 1'aul , Nob. ,
who has boon visiting Mrs. A. .1. Dur-
laud for the week , returned to her
home at noon today.
County Superintendent C. W. Crum
was In the city today on his way homo
to Madison from n visitation of ( ho
schools west of Norfolk.
I ) . W. Forbes , of the Forbes Locat
ing agency of llouestool , S. IX , was
hi the city on his way homo from a
trip to Slonv City and Omaha.
Mrs. .1. II. IIulIT and Mrs. W. Fov ,
delegates from Norfolk lodge O. 13. S.
and .1. 11 Hiilff , a member of the
grand chapter , returned last night
from Omaha whore they attended a
meeting of the grand chapter. Four
hundred delegates were In attendance
and the session was very enjoyable.
Mrs. llaggart was re-elected grand
matron and the grand secretary was
also re-elected.
The Nebraska National bank will
occupy rooms at the corner of Main
and Fourth street. Goo. D. Uuttorflold ,
who Is the leading factor In the new
Ilimuelal Institution , makes the state
ment that lease has been closed for
a room lif * by SO feet to bo partitioned
off from the east side of the Hlshop
block. This room will bo subdivided
and will make handsome banking
rooms , being one of the host If not
the best location In the city. The
room Is now occupied as a part of the
Fair store and possession will not bo
given until the first of June , when
partitions will bo sot and the space
mndoi ready for the reception of the
bank.
Farmers report that the wheat and
oats In this vicinity , while a little late ,
are coming up evenly and with a
good stand.
Horsemen are taking advantage of
the mud to give the horses' hoofs a
good mud bath to place them In con
dition for the summer.
If there Is no frost during the pres
ent mouth there Is every probability
that there will be an abundance of
fruit In this section of the country.
The buds are coming out healthily
and the prospects are excellent thus
far.
Work on the now state hospital for
the Insane In this city Is progressing
very rapidly just now. All of the
foundations for the four new build
ings have been completed , and the
basement Is sealed up. The work on
the superstructure has begun and
within u few weeks at the most the
contractors hope to have the frames
well closed. They are receiving con
stantly new material for the work
and a large number of men are em
ployed In hustling for the Job. The
time allowed Is October 1 and the
builders intend to finish by that time
easily. Mr. Follmer of the state board
promised to furnish the citizens of
Norfolk with a banquet In case the
work was not completed by fall. On
the other hand a banquet was pledged
to him In case the work were done ,
and it begins to look as though Mr.
Follmer would dine.
CRAZY MAN SCARE.
Well Dressed Stranger Frightens the
People of Buffalo Flats.
Long Pino. Nob. , May 9. Special to
The News : The HulYalo Flats people
had a scare over a crazy man. Ho
was n well dressed stranger and made
no resistance when the sheriff came
for him. No one seemed to know
who ho was or where ho came from.
BASE BALL AT LONG PINE.
The Girls There are Jewels When It
Comes to Hospitality.
Long Pine , Neb. , May 9. Special to
The News : Long Pine and AIns-
worth played n close game of base
ball on the homo diamond , resulting
In a victory for AInsworth with a
score of C to 5. The young ladles of
the high school served the boys with
Ice cream and cake at the close of the
game.
. \J
THERE WAS SOMETHING DOING
AT COUNCIL MEETING.
FIRE CHIEF WAS CONFIRMED.
Ordered that Water be Furnished
Cemetery Asoclntlon nt Old Rntc
Vote $25 Toward Expense of Me-
niorlnl Day ,
IKrtim Saturday's Dnllv 1
The oily council met In regular Hus
sion May n. Present Councllmen
( low , Halvesllne , Klosati , 1'nnownlk ,
Parish , Spollman , Walker. Absent ,
Wilkinson.
The minutes of the mooting of May
were lead and approved.
Mr. Powers appeared before the
council and staled that several years
ago the Cemetery association had
made an agreement with the city
council for the use of city water at
the actual cost of pumping , and bad
gone to the expense of putting In a
long line of pipe for that puritoso , and
had since that time been using the
water and for several years had been
paying $10 for the water , but now
the water commissioner lias refused
to allow them the use of the water un
less a meter Is put In , and requested
the council to allow them to still use
the water at the old rate.
After the matter was pretty well
discussed , motion prevailed that the
Cemetery association bo allowed to
use the city water for the coming
year at the old rate of $10 per year.
On request of W. H. "vVldumuu , actIng -
Ing as a committee from Mathewsou
post , ( ! . A. It. , a warrant was ordered
drawn In favor of Malhowson post to
help defray the expenses of Memorial
day celebration.
Olllclal bonds were approved as
follows :
W , H. Livingston , Fourth ward
policeman.
.1. 13. Simpson , water commissioner.
August Oraul , fireman at the pump-
lug station.
The secretary of the fire depart
ment gave the council written notice
of the election of W. L. Kern as chief
of the tire department for the ensuing
year anil requested the continuation
of said election , which was done.
The chlot of the lire depart incut
then made the following appoint
ments In writing , which were con
tinued by the council :
Assistant chief , H. W. Winter.
Second assistant chief. Warren .1.
House.
Third assistant chief , .lohn Kraut-/ .
Flro police Hook ami Ladder Co. ,
.1. Mlchaolson , S. L. Murphoy ; Queen
City Hose Co. , August Ilatbke , H. 13.
Klug ; West Side Hose Co. , I3d. Dlxon ,
13d Monnlng ; Mast Hose Co. , J. H.
Lough , L. V. KenerMin ; F. 13. & M.
V. Hose Co. , .1. L. llershlser , Allen
Wilkinson.
lie-ports of the treasurer , police
judge and street commissioner were
road and referred to the auditing
committee.
The annual report of the chief of
the lire department was read as fol
lows :
Norfolk. Neb. . May 2 , 1901. To the
Honorable Mayor and City Council ,
Norfolk , Nebraska. Gentlemen : 1
beg leave to submit the following re
port of the Norfolk Fire Department
for the municipal year ending May
2. 1901 , as follows :
The water works plant and system
is well known to each of you and
needs no detailed statement from me
except that It Is In fairly good con
dition and the hydrants have all
recently been Hushed and oiled and
are now in good working condition.
The membership of the department
consists of four companies , with a
membership of one hundred and
twenty active members.
We have one hook and ladder truck ,
fully equipped , and four ho o carts
with about 2000 feet of hose In good
condition.
The department responded to ten
alarms of lire during the year , which
lines caused a total loss , as near as
we could get at the facts , of $18Gi.
with Insurance amounting to $2805 ,
to cover the same , leaving a net loss
of $2000.
The total amount paid out by the
city for the department during the
year has been $212.03 , of which $37.50
was for hauling the apparatus to and
from llres , and for cleaning and re
pairing lire apparatus , supplies , uni
forms , etc. , $171.53.
In concluding this , my annual re
port , I wish to extend to the Honor-
aable Mayor and City Council my
sincere thanks for the many kind
nesses shown to me and the depart
ment while In the discharge of our
duties ; their willingness to aid us by
furnishing such needed Improvements
and supplies as has been required and
requested from time to time , has been
very satisfactory ti mo and should be
appreciated by nil citizens interested
In the welfare af the department. I
also extend to the ofllcors and mem
bers of the department my sincere
thanks for the faithful and otllclont
manner in which they have perform
ed their duties to the department dur
ing the year. My thanks are extended
to all persons whom 1 have been
associated with in the performance
of my otllcial duties as chief of the
Norfolk lire department.
Respectfully submitted ,
W. L. Kern
Chief of the Norfolk Flro Depart
ment ,
The annual icM | > rt of the chief of
pnl lee wan rend nn follows :
Norfolk Noli. . May 2 , 1001. To the
lltniiirnblo Mayor and City Council ,
Norfolk , Neb , ( leiitlemen I herewith
Hiibmll my nnuiml report for the
municipal year ending Miiy 2 , 1001 ,
an to ! town :
Number of canon In police court. . 102
Number of vagrnnU kept over
night In Jail and compelled to
leave town . 1 15
Number of cnno of coiilngoous
Scarlet fever . 0
Smallpox . -I
Diphtheria . n
Total . 10
Amount of dog tax collected Jl7fi
All of which Is respectfully mib-
milled.
Martin Knne ,
Chief of Police.
On motion the reports of "the chlel
of the lire department and chief of
police were ordered published.
The street and alley committee was
authorized to accept the offer of M.
I3ndres to put In cement crossings at
the price of 12 and IS cents per
square foot , and the committee was
authorl/ed to employ the city engi
neer to establish ditch grades.
The special committee on the U.
P. water supply reported that they
bad informed the company that the
city would charge them a rental of
$1.00 per year for the 2-Inch motor
and In reply the company had sent
a telegram to scud in the bill at the
id Hat rate , and they had refused
to do HO. The water commissioner
was Instructed to notify the Union
Pacific railroad company that the
city Insists that they put In a water
meter and that they must do so with
in 30 days or the city will put one In
and charge them rental on the same.
It waa decided that the services of
a city physician bo dispensed with
for the present and until further
needed.
It was voted to allow Fred Klcntz
the sum of $20 n mouth , from May 1
to October 1 , for street sprinkling.
The following claims against the
city , having been examined and ap
proved by the auditing committee , i
were road and allowed : I
S. U. McFarland , salary and
olllco expense and postage. . $ SO. 50
Martin Kane , March and April
salary and olllco expense . . 127.50
C. II. Pllger , March and April
salary and expense . 102.00
W. H. Livingstone , March and
April salary and disusing
of dogs . S2.00
Robert Utter , three months
salary and postage . 37.90
H. A. Pasewalk , three months
salary . 12.50
C. G. Xuolow , three months
salary . 1 2.50
A. H. Klesau , three mouths
salary . 12.50
.1. C. Spcllman , six mouths sal
ary . 2.-.00
O. 11. Walker , three months
salary . 12.50
O. W. Wilkinson , three months
salary . 12.50
M. D. Tyler , three months sal
ary . 12.50
August Hrununund , three
months salary . 12.50
Alexander Hear , two months
salary . 20.00
William L. Kern , three mouths
salary . 12.50
The various election boards ,
total . SG.OO
H. H. Miller , assigned to M. C.
I In/en , salary and labor for
March . . ' 18.25
H. H. Miller , salary and labor
for mouth of April . 19.00
HhiKeinan & Halm , keg of nails 3.00
11. C. Walter , filing saws , etc. . 1.15
W. H. Lowe , surveying . 3.00
I3dwards Bradford Lumber
Co , lumber . 111.19
Chicago Lumber Co. , lumber. . 09.04
Times Tribune , printing . 7.35
A. .1. Kocnlgsteln , supplies. . . . 2.00
H. A. Pasewalk , express . . . . 2.28
Gutta Percha Rubber & Manu
facturing Co. , repairs on noz
zles . 5.25
Frank Lamb , hauling hose cart
to McClary fire . 2.00
Frank Mnsslck , cleaning and
drying hose after fire . 2.00
D. D. Hninson , hauling hose
cart to lire . 3.00
Fred Kleiuz , freight and drayage -
age . 75
W. L , Kern , changing coup
lings on hose . 5.35
Hlnkcnmn & Hahn , supplies'
for fire department . 90
Fred Kleiitz , hauling apparatus
to fire . . . 2.00
H. A. Pasewalk , freight and ex
press . 4.50
Edward D. Rggen. labor clean
ing the dump ground . 9.87
W. G. Livingstone , labor cleanIng -
Ing the dump ground . 7.00
Alber Deguer , supplies . 2.90
Nebraska Telephone Co. , telephone -
phone rout for April and
May . S.50
.1. H. Sanford , janitor city hall
six months . 15.00
Klesau Drug Co. , paints and
oils . 3.30
W. F. Ahlman , rent of room for
election and hauling booths 3.50
J. 13. Simpson , insurance on
pumping house . 15.C3
C. H. Durland , Insurance on
pumping house . 31.25
W. W. Roberts , Insurance on
pumping house . 31.25
L. M. Gaylord , insurance on
city hall . 12.60
.1. W. Ransom , Immnmco on
city hall 25UU
W. J. Onw Uro. , liinumilco
premium on City hull 2.1 un
Sailor Coal .t Grain Co. , coal to
city building 7 so
Norfolk Blrclrtc Light find
Power Co. , lighting city hnll
two months 11 . ' "
W. H. lllali , assigned to J. 13.
Simpson , putting In sewer
ami repairs M ( MI
J. 13. Simpson , two months sal
ary nml pontage and supplies 5C..r > .s
August Omul , April salary. . . . GO.tiu
llyorly Hros. , draylng 25
Norfolk Ek-ctrlo Light &
Power Co. , llghllug pumping
station 30K
W. F. Rocker , hauling coal . . 9.57
C. 13. Doughty , repairs on tap
ping machine 495
H. A. Pasowalk , supplies and
repairs for water works. . . . 50.8,1
Norfolk Light & Fuel Co.April
street lighting GO.OO
Norfolk 131ectrlc Light &
Power Co. , April street lightIng -
Ing uO.OO
C. 13. I3vaiis was granted 30 days'
more time In which to build a side
walk along the north side of his prop
erty.
Mills of .1. Koeiilgsteln , salary ,
$50.00 ; Gus Schiiltdrayliig , $1 no ,
and C. F. Llerman , repairs on lire
apparatus , $10.75 , were allowed.
11111 ( rf L. C. Mittolstadt , $35.37 ,
was referred back for Information
as to prices.
Hill of the C. , St. P. M. & O rail
road , for $27.00 , refund of water tax ,
was referred to the water commis
sioner for Investigation and report.
Hill of M. R. Green , $28.00 , hauling
apparatus to Ilros , was allowed at
$11.50.
Committee on lire and police and
chief of the fire department were
authorized to have printed cards of
Instructions regarding the turning in
of lire alarms , and Inj conjunction
with the manager of the te'eplmno
company , have them pla'ccd on the
telephones In the city.
The city attorney in connect ion
with the chief of the lire department
were nuthorixod to take measures to
bn\e the lire Insurance companies
doing business in the city pay their
annual license.
LITTLE LANDSLIDE AT NIOBRARA
Passenger Train is Delayed nn Hour
and a Half by the Trouble This
Morning.
The Honesteel passenger train was
an hour and a half late Into Norfolk
this morning , due to a little landslide
in the cut just above Nlobrara. The
land keeps caving off and dropping
over onto the track. An extra force
of men has been In that vicinity for
the past three weeks , keeping the cut
clear.
The Sioux City train did not wait
for the train from the north ,
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
The small boys arc setting ready
to go swimming.
Mrs. Goo. H. Spear has returned
from Columbus.
Miss Mary Hartley of Jackson was
In the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. 13. C. Hlgglns were in
the city from Fairfax , S. D. , yester
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. .T. M. Johnson and daughter of
Dloomfleld were city visitors yester
day.
Orion Porter and Chas. E. Rose
were in the city yesterday from Fair
fax , S. D.
A. J. Kelly and A. W. Kelly of
Creightou passed through the city en-
route home from Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Sheer are here
from Iowa on a visit to their daugh
ter , Mrs. O. P. Shoff at the Oxnard.
13. Crook , who Is establishing a real
estate and Insurance business in
Meadow Grove , was transacting busi
ness in the city yesterday.
Mr. Nehrvass of the Fremont Roller
Mills has been In Norfolk to Inspect
the new equipment of the Sugar City
Cereal mills , with the object of In
stalling new machinery In the Fre
mont plant.
W. R. Beswlck of this city knows
all of the Campbell brothers , owners
of the circus coming May 1C. Ho has
seen their shows so many times that
he feels nn Interest in them. "It Is
the cleanest , best sort of a show , "
says he , "and people will make no
mistake in taking the children to see
it. "
The funeral of Dr. Frank Truhlar ,
the veteran Bohemian physician well
known in this city , was hold this
morning at 9 o'clock from Johannes
Lutheran church and the remains Interred -
terred In the new Lutheran cemetery
near the stand pipe. Ho was seventy-
seven years old and died at his home
on Second street , after taking a se
vere cold. He had been very feeble
during the past year and was easily
attacked by his last Illness.
The University of Nebraska glee
club , which has become an important
feature in musical circles at the In
stitution , will appear in Norfolk next
Friday night and will give one of their
excellent concerts at the Auditorium.
The club Is composed of seventeen
members and is under the direction
of Henry P. Eames , director of the
University school of music. Phillip
Hudson Is pianist. Selections com
posed and arranged bV Damrosch ,
Dudley 13uck and Dullard are on the
program. The club comes under a
guarantee and the house must neces
sarily bo pretty well filled to make
It pay out.
Women who use Yeast I'oatn
lire nlwtus siicct'sslul in the
art of bread-nuking. Their
tin-ail i light , toothsome ,
sWTCt us a nut , and full of
nutriment. Their families
have well-nourished bodies
and good digestions.
Nine times out of ten when
bread goes wrong the fault is
in the vcast. If you seem to
have lost the knack of good
bread , or are anxious
to improve , try
the yeast that's
made of wholesome
and healthful malthops and
corn ; the yeast that's free
from brewery waste or other
harmful ingredients ; the
yeast that smells different ,
tastes different and never
grows stale ; the yeast that
holds the secret of the
best bread you ever tasted.
Remember
The secret is in the yeast.
Yeast Foam is sold by all
grocers tit 50 a package.
Kach package contains 7
cakes enough to make 40
loaves. "How to Make
Hrcad"y > itf. Just a postal.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , ,
Chicago ,
WIMZ RfQCRQC1
PliP ILI ji 8 & & * . < _
arc the most fatal of all dis
eases.
RIDSEY SURE Is t
Guaranteed Remedy
or money refunded , Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE SOc , and $1.00.
She Has cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleoputhy. Home
opathy. Kloctric aiul ( ien-
entl MfMli
Will , by request , visit profesionally
NORFOLK , NEHRASKA , PACIFIC
HOTEL. THI'IISDAY. MAY
19. ONE DAY ONLY.
returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity Is at hand.
DR. CALDtt'ELL limits her practice
to the special treatment of diseases of
the eye. ear , nose , throat , lungs , female
diseases , diseases of children and 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 , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney
diseases , Brlght'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 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
Illooil mid Skin DlMriiHOK.
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 cure for life.
Diseases of women , Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone. Lonoorrhoa , sterility
or barreness , consult Dr. Caldwell and
she will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
CillirerN , Ciilli'r , PlNtula , 1'lli'H
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without the
loss of a drop of blood , Is one of her
own discoveries and Is really the most
Mt'lontlllc method of this advanced .
nge.
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 baa
lately opened an oillce in Omaha , Ne
braska , whore she will spoml a per
tion of each week treating her
ninny
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to thoaa
Interested.
DR. QUA O.LDWEICO. . .
Chicago. II' '
Address all mall to B o Bulldl.
.
Omaha. Neb. v.
