TIIK \ OIM''OIKKVS : MAY l > 7. Mini
i
STATE ARCHITECT TYLER AH-
RIVES IN TUB CITY.
THE WALLS Aim WELL STARTED
Work on That Other Government
I
Structure the United States Court
I : house , GOCB Merrily Along Will )
Good Prospects for July or August.
I Piotn KrlJm'K Hull ; 1
Stnto Architect .IntnoB 1'ylor , who
nrrlvoil In Norfolk frnm Lincoln to
spend tlio real of the week In Iho
city , hits boon devoting Ills tlino ( o nn
Inspection of Iho ni'W slate hospital
for Iho Insane wlilcli Is being hiilll on
the atnlo properly norllioast of Nor
folk anil which IH the only state In-
Htllutlon In the northern part of Ne
braska.
Mr. Tyler found ( hat liaKOinonlH
were completed In all four of the
buildings Mio Ihroo collages and Iho
main or administration building , llo
also found upon Ills arrival thai ono
of the buildings IIIIH lioun hiillt KO far
as a half Hlory and that Iho work on
all of Iho structures IH proceeding
satisfactorily.
This IH Iho slalo architect's llrst
visit ( o Norfolk Hliico the now Instl-
tntlon was begun. Ho was here dur
ing Iho wlntor at ono tlino , making
plans and specifications of varloim
corts.
' 1'ho raliiH and wet weather have do.
layod the progress lo a certain ov
tout during Iho past few wooka.
There have heon no dolayH In mate
rial , however , to speak of and In con
sequence It la prolmhlo that the now
hospital will ho llnlHhod before snow
Illos.
'I'horo are at present forty mon em
ployed on ( ho work. ' 1'horo IB a
boarding house on the grounds , where
many of them make their temporary
liomo. Air. Tyler will bo hero until
tomorrow.
Work on Fcdornl Building.
\Vork on tlio federal building progresses
grosses nicely. Superintendent 0. K
Williams haa Just returned from Oma
lia whore ho went on business con
noctcd with the new courthouse. It
luid boon planned to finish by tlio
mlddlo of the coming month but the
delays that have been HO persistent
In material and olbor ways , have boh
back the building to a certain extoni
and ( hero Is much labor still to hi
done.
It la possible- that the poatolllce people
plo may be ahlo to move Into the mm
postotllco by the middle of .Inly , but a ?
there la no pressing need for It then
la not much worry around the olllco
as to that.
DEATH OF MRS. G. J , HIBBEN
After Brief Illness , Well Known nnc
Much Loved Woman Gives up
Her Life.
iKinm ni.i.iniii . \ i
After a very brief Illness. Mrs
Charles .1. Hlbbon succumbed durltu
yesterday afternoon and passed a\va >
shortly before 3 o'clock. Mr. Hlbbon
who Is engineer on the regular Xoi
folk-Honest eel run , is a promtnon
railroad man whose friends ar
found in every quarter of northern
orn Nebraska. The sudden takini
away of bis helpmeet brings the sli :
cores ! sympathy from bis brothe
trainmen and bis many friends
During their residence In Norfol !
Mr. and Mrs. Hlbbon lw\o made bur
dreds of friends who will deeply fee
the loss of a noble woman , a tru
friend and a kind and generous neigh
bor. Scarcely had they reali'ed that
she was ill until the serious develop
ments that set in , took her from her
boino and her wide circle of friends
forover. The members of the East-
urn Star loJgo will attend the funeral
services together , as will also the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Eugl-
noors , of which Mr. llibbeu Is ono of
the most highly robpoeted of mom-
bora.
Louolla S. Koonse was born In Elk-
hart county , Indiana , on March 1C ,
1SGI , and departed this llfo on Thurs
day , May 19. 1901 , at Norfolk , Nebras
ka , aged 1.1 years , 1 months anil three
days.
On December 19. 1SS7. at Coshen ,
Indiana , she was married to Charles
J. Hibben. To this union were born
six children , one of whom died In
Infancy. Hey , Ethel. Marvin , Wilbur
and Berntco , remain with their father
to feel the loss of the mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Hibben moved to Norfolk
Imomdlately after their marriage ,
where they have since resided with
the exception of a brief residence at
Oakdalo.
Mrs. Hibben was a member of the
Methodist church as well as the chapter -
tor of the Eastern Star.
The funeral services will ho hold In
the Methodist church on Sunday after
noon , conducted by the pastor , Hev
John F. Poucher. Interment will be
in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The service will bo at 3 o'clock.
FRIDAY FACTS.
K. E. Ilewett of Genoa was n city
visitor over night.
Edwin \V. Nichols was a Norfolk
visitor from Lynch.
Dr. S. V. Vallier was a Norfolk visItor -
Itor yesterday from Mndlsou.
Jack and Mike Sleyd of Dutto canio
down on the early train this morning.
Daniel B. Jott of Wayne was in
town this morning onrouto Homo from
a trip up the Bonesteel Hue.
0.V. . Uarnes left this morning for
'ekntnnh for vlalt wllli hi" brother ,
Siipcrlniondfiit J. H. llarnon of the
ulillc nrhoolH nt ( hat place.
I'ntil WoUel IH homo from Omaha
\lth qtilto n Imil attack of rhnuma
IMII. He will n-Hl for ft time and
hen rot urn to rcmitno bin posit Inn In
no of the machine Mmw | of tlio Htnto
inlropollH.
Concerning the now Indlo * ' band
\hlch IH bring organl/cd In thlH city
with Mini Catlln BH leader. Iho Lynch
iiurnnl says : "Tbn Norfolk people
vlll find MlBH Palllii competent and
HgrosHlvo In musical work. "
Waller ( I. IIIrotiH and Miss Mary
'awuey of I'lerco were married at
ho homo of the bride's purnntH In
Mnrco ( his week. Mr. Illrons IH
ounty mipnrlnteiidont of Pierce conn-
y and well known In Norfolk.
K IK anticipated that fully llfty
oung men of Norfolk will turn outer
or the baud meeting lo bo hold al the
Milmann blcyclo xhop on Sunday
iftornooii. for the purpose of orga-
il/lng. Norfolk has bad no band for
i number of yearn and IH badly lu
of one.
The soliciting committee for the
Iremon'H tournament oxpuotH to com-
dote the roundH of the biiHlnoHH
IOIIHOH by tomorrow night and every
ndlcatlon Is that they will have mif-
lolunt fundH at Ibo lUHponal of the
Ire department lo properly entertain
the Blato moot.
Before the painters llnlHh with the
oof of the I'nlted ' Stales court IIOIIHO
I Is promised Hint ( bey will tone that
irllllaut crimson down a Hhado or
two. There are several coats of color
o bo applied and when It Is finished
It will bo a brown ( hat will harmonize-
ilcely with the brick In the body of
the building.
Columbus Journal : On Juno IS ,
1871. J. W. Apgar was commissioned
postmaster al Woodvlllo , Platte conn-
ly , Nebraska. In those days the In
diana were roaming the prairies and
even the Columbus Journal was
young. Until the railroad was built
from Columbus to Albion , Woodvllo
was on the Star route- mall service ,
driven by James W. Marshall. Wood
vlllo poslolllco was discontinued by
order of the poHtolllco department on
May It , Kin I. Mr. Apgar has u store
of Interesting recollections covering
bis lit ) years service as postmaster.
Newman drove Reporter : Otto
Sanittolson , an aged farmer residing
about olght miles northeast of here ,
was taken to Omaha Monday by Dep
uty United States Marshal I Ionian.
Some time last fall Samuelson came
to town and called for Adolph Noll-
son'smail and received some letters.
Neilson is a young man and had jitHt
come hero from the old country and
was making his homo with the Sam-
nelson family and the latter bad been
In the habit of getting bis mall. But
It appeared that on thin occasion Sam-
nelson refused to deliver the mall
nvor to his guest and Noilson report
ed the mutter to Postmaster Olson
who not Hied the affair to headquar
ters at Washington. Later Samuelson
returned the letters to the postolllco
here but It .seems that ho waited too
long , as the matter was already In
the bands of the postal authorities.
Since the dilllciilty arose last fall Noll-
son has , be.cn residing In the Old
Town.
KOENIGSTEIN ANNUAL RECITAL.
The Program Lnst Night Attracted .n
Lnrgu Audience , Well Pleased.
The annual pupils' recital was giv
en by the pupils of Mr. Ludwlg Koon-
Igstelu at the M. E. church last night.
A very large and appreciate audience
was present. It was necessary fo
opou the west wing of the church and
to provide extra chairs. The numbers
of the program have found wide pop
ularity and all were marked by origi
nally both of melody and rythm. They
, are not deep , neither are they super-
' flcla. They occupy middle ground ,
which allows them to appeal to any
audience.
It Is the concensus of opinion that
| both of melody and rythm. They are
not deep , neither are they superficial.
They occupy mlddlo ground , which al
It Is the concensus of opinion that
the octave study in duo form has been
ono of the finest things ever heard In
a Norfolk recital. So , also , was the
Liszt rhapsody , the rendition of which
was masterly. Every number was mot
with a hearty encore and some of the
pupils were thrown bouquets to show
apreclatlon.
Miss Olive Dopson , the soprana , was
never In liner voice than last night.
She Is an artist who shows the high
est schooling In all her work. The
clearness of her enunciation added
much to the pleasure of listening to
her. Each word as she utters It Is
distinct and beautiful. Miss Dopson's
singing was much enjoyed and she
was complimented with persistent applause
plauso after each number. Miss Shaw
accompanied Miss Dopson with great
delicacy and sympathy.
The "Dance of the Cranes , " an orlg'
Inol composition by Mr. Koeulgstotn
is a piece largely descriptive. The
general idea is the somewhat clumsy
fashion of on ungainly bird like cj
crane , attempting to danco. It uns a
vein of mystery throughout. Heavy
accents are necessary. It will be easy
to fit the various parts of the pleco
to corresponding pictures.
Owing to the much applause the
program was somowlmt longer than
expected , but on the whole the entire
program was well planned and much
enjoyed by al present.
CREIGHTON PHYSICIAN IS RE
LEASED AND RE-ARRESTED.
TRIAL COMES OFF TOMORROW
Having Secured His Liberty on Ha
beas Corpus Proceedings , He Is
Jailed Agnln ns n Fugitive From
Justice His Wife Has Arrived.
Sioux City , la. , May 20 Dr. A. E.
Mfibrow. of freight' ) ! ! . Neb. , who was
; irroBtod al the Instigation of Deputy
Sheriff Parborry of Dclllngham ,
Wash , on Iho charge of obtaining $ ! ! , -
000 from J. A. Hannah of that city , by
selling him as alleged fake "whbiky
tiro" formula , IH making a strenuous
light lo secure his release , and prom
ises lo tnako a merry chase for the of-
llcer.
The olllcor , llkowlso persistent In
keeping his clutches on his quarry ,
has not been slow , and as the result
of a habeas corpus proceeding com
menced Tuesday IH now followed by
the release of the doctor from the
county jail , coupled with bin roarrost
and his second release on $1,500 bonds
on the charge of lacing a fugitive from
Justice. Dlsbrow Is now enjoying his
liberty awaiting his habeas corpua
proceedings , set before Judge Oaynor ,
of the district court , on Saturday.
The bond of $1riOO for the appearance -
anco of Illsbrow before the court on
I lie hahcaH corpus proceedings was
furnished by James F. Toy , president
of the First National bank.
Dlsbrow was released from Jail yes
terday morning on the strength of
the bonds , and Immodhitoly repairer
to one of the leading hotels , where ho
IH slaying with bis wife , who arrived
yesterday from Crolghton.
Deputy Sheriff Parborry has stren
uously prepared for all emergencies
and yesterday aftornbon filed nn in
formation against Dlsbrow , charging
him with being a fugitive from Jus
Moo. The doctor with the famous jag
euro was arrested by Chief of Police
Dlneen In the Mbndamln lobby am
was taken to the police station.
\\as placed In custody for a while nn
Ml the bond already given could be
arranged to cover his appearance a
both hearings.
1) . H. Sullivan , an attorney for
Disbrow , served on Chief of Police
Dlneen the notice of the procuring of
the writ. It declared that Dlsbrow is
being restrained from his liberty on
the representation of an unknown
man , purporting to bo a peace olllcer
of Wbatcom county , Wash. The re
straint Is declared illegal since no
crime was committed In Iowa and the
chief of police was holding him with
out a writ or warrant of any kind.
"I Intend to bold on to Dlsbrow this
time , " slated Deputy Sheriff Parberry
yesterday. "He escaped mo on ha
beas corpus proceedings at Crolgh
ton about a year ago , lint I do not
think ho will succeed Mils time. I
have In my possession a warrant for
Ills arrest , Issued by the peace mag
istrate of our county , a state extradi
tion warrant given mo by the govern
or of Washington and a similar extra
dition warrant Issued by Governor
Mickey , of Nebraska. I have started
proceedings through our governor to
secure requisition papers from Gov.
Cummins , of Iowa. "
The Investigation on the writ of
habeas corpus will not enter Into the
merits of the ease , but will simply In
quire into the regularity of the ar
rest , and whether It was made with
proper authority.
Deputy Parborry yesterday half ex
pected that J. A. Hannah , the Boiling-
ham hotel man , who claims ho was
bunkoed out of $ : : ,000 by the Nebras
ka physician , would come to Sioux
City and aid lu the defense on the ha
beas corpus proceedings.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
Win. Glllsh was a city visitor from
O'Neill.
Banker H. Barnes was down from
Battle Creek.
A. H. Backhaus of the Pierce Lead
er was a city visitor.
J. L. Graves was a city visitor this
morning from Madison.
C. L. Hanson of Nellgh had busi
ness In the city yesterday.
Miss Pearl E. Smith was a Norfolk
guest yesterday from Madison.
A. J. Dunlevy of Tllden was looking
after business Interests In Norfolk.
G. Diltz Is down from Tllden to help
finish the government building.
T. J. Donohuo enjoyed a visit from
his father , of Wlnnotoon , Nob.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor have gone
to the St. Louis fair for a ten days'
trip.
trip.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Hermosa , S.
D. , are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Humphrey.
Wm. Whitla of Anoka was In the
city today meeting friends and ac
quaintances.
W. H. Blessing , who has recently
opened a new store at Hadar , was a
city visitor today.
S. W. Dykoman of Fullerton , who
has been in the city on business , re
turned to his homo today.
I Mrs. W. D. llllborn was In the city
Friday on her way homo to Plalnview
after a visit to her daughter in Okla
homa.
Frank J. Shlvoly and Miss Emma
Koch wont to Madison today and ex-
poet to bo married there this after
noon.
F. F , Wagner and J. H. Lowlston
\MTO In lo'Mi .VHtordny from Wl-wor.
Fremonl Tribune : J. W. Hibben
and family went to Norfolk this mornIng -
Ing , reHpomllnx to a telegram which
conveyed the sad Informal Ion that
Mrs , C. J. Illlihon , wife of the former's
brother had died suddenly. Mr * . Illb-
boll wan quite well known In Fremont.
Tlio field inert nt Plalnvlew was n
gront HIICCOS8.
C. II Hiirnhnm has moved his fam
ily from 'I ildeii to thin city and Is
now oceup > lng the former homo of
W. H. Ilitcholz , Norfolk nvenuo and
Two ] fth si root.
W. C. Ahlmtmn hits moved Into his
new Jiomc on South Fifth street ,
which though not yet finished can be
occupied. Me vacates the house on
MadlHon avenue , between Seventh and
Klghth Hired.
Alumni of the high school may pay
their dues to the treasurer , Miss KHz-
uliotli Sharpless , or to Miss Frances
Davenport , a member of the commit
tee. The banquet comes next Satur
day night and dues are duo right now.
The new machine shop of the Nor
folk Foundry and Manufacturing com
pany at the corner of Seventh street
and Madison avenue Is now about
ready for the Iron sheeting and thereof
roof Is about completed. The foundry
proper will bo built later between the
shop and the electric light station.
A warm shower early this morning
and promise of others to como makus
growing conditions most favorable for
vegetation. There have been no
icavy downpours yet this spring to
iack the soil and everything Is In fa
or of the young plants pushing their
vuy through the soil.
Mrs. W. W. Roberts has returned
rom Omaha where she accompanied
ler sister , Mrs. Llz/.lo Hook , for an
iporntlon , Mrs. Hook was taken tc
St. Joseph hospital and was under the
are of Drs. Footo , Summers and Al
Ison. The operation was successful
ind with no complications she will be
veil before long.
A letter has been received by his
cousin , Miss Melllo Bridge , from Join
Irldgo , In which ho states that he is
nit of danger , It is thought. The fac
; bat he Is able to wrlto appears n
wed sign to his friends. Word fron
Ills brother , Krnost , who arrived a
Oborlln this week , slates Miat Join
will be conllned to his bed for three
> r four weeks more , at the least.
Wlnslde Tribune : "Familiarity
breeds contempt , " Is an old saying and
Frank MclClrnth finds it true when It
comes to mixing a compound of ammo
nia , other and acid In a careless man
ner. It was an old and comparatively
safe formula hut be handled It too
roughly and the next Instant went
groping for the water pall. Nearly
suffocated by the fumes and blinded
by the acid , he had a serious time for
a few moments but fortunately es
caped with a blistered face. It was a
narrow escape from being blinded for
life.
Fire which broke out In the rear of
the llasenpllug saloon , corner Norfolk
avenue and Fifth street , yesterday af
ternoon , called out the department
and gave n light for a half hour. The
damage was but nominal but bad a
wind been blowing would have boon
a serious affair. The blaze was set
from a rubbish fire that bad been
started between the saloon and the
ITnlon Pacific restaurant by A. Con
rad. Conrad was Immediately arrest
ed and lined for starting a ( Ire within
the fire limits. He admitted Ms part
and paid the line. Conrad was not
malicious In the work , being merely
careless , but the danger was as great.
As an instance of the manner In
which The News reaches people and
does things In northern Nebraska , an
incident of this week is effective. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Dexter bad loft the
city , Mr. Dexter making bis regular
trip out. Their homo was locked up
and friends couldn't have found them
at any given moment with a telegram ,
because their exact location was un
known. Water pipes broke and the
kitchen was Hooded. Neighbors en
tered and shut off the stream. The
Item appeared In The News. The
next morning Mrs. Dexter came down
stairs In the hotel at Alnsworth ,
Brown county. Neb. , more than 140
miles west of this city. On the readIng -
Ing table was the Norfolk paper. She
read it and learned of the accident.
They took the first train home. It
was quicker than a wire or a letter.
Had Mr. and Mrs. Dexter been in any
town of this section , for more than
100 miles around , they would have
picked up that paper.
Bassett Leader : Last Saturday
word was received over the telephone
from Cams that a boy about two and
a half years of age and the son of
Chas Travis , residing about a mile
west of that place , had wandered
away from home about 11 o'clock a.
in. and could not be found by bis pa
rents. Fear was entertained that the
child might have fallen Into the Nlo-
brara river. Word was at once sent
out over the Ilassett-Sprlngvlew tel
ephone line and other connecting
lines and within a very short tlino
more than 100 persons were on the
place assisting In the search for the
lost child. About 11 o'clock p. in. the
child was found in a canyon three
and n half miles from homo , apparent
ly none the worse for his escapade.
Parties who assisted In the search for
the child , assort that , Judging from
the tracks they found in different
places , ho must have travelled fully
ten miles from the time ho was lost
until found -a remarkable feat for a
child eg young ,
WHAT THE MUNICIPAL GOVERN
MENT WILL REQUIRE.
MORE SIDEWALKS CONDEMNED
Herder's Ordinance Passed Its First
Rending Petition for Law Requir
ing Cows to he Led Want Chance
to Clean up on Sundays.
The Norfolk city council mot in
egulnr session Thursday night with
all members present except Mayor
la/oii and Councilman Hulvcrstein
ind Wilkinson. President of the
Council Pasewalk presided in the ab
sence of the mayor.
The ways and moans committee
resented the following report :
The report of the committee was
icceptod , adopted and ordered pub
lished.
The annual report of City Clerk Mc-
Farland was read , accepted and or
dered ( Hod ,
A petition signed by thirty proper
ty owners of the city requesting the
council to pass an ordinance requiring
all cows to be led through the streets
to and from the pastures , was read
and ordered laid on the able.
The petition of C. F. A. Marquardt
and ten other business mon to be al
lowed to enter their places of bu < il-
ness between the hours of fi and 9
o'clock In the morning on each Sun
day for the purpose of cleaning up
the rooms was laid on MIC table until
the return of Mayor Ilii7.cn.
Ordinance No. 270 , an ordinance re
quiring a herder's license to gather
cows In the city for the pastures nnd
to drive them through the si reel ,
was read the first time and passed n--
flrst reading.
CHARGE V/ITHDRAWN.
A. Conrad is Not Fined for Starting
Fire in City.
The charge against A. Conrad for
starting a fire within the city limits ,
after having been filed by Chief o !
Police Kane , was withdrawn at the in
stigation of Chief Kern of the fire do
partment. Conrad was in no w ! > e in
tentional when the flro was started ,
it was claimed , and was merely burnIng -
Ing rubbish. With two buckets of wa
ter be could have put It out at the out
set , says ho.
CHAIRMAN ROBERTSON IS HOME
His Convention Did More in Less
Time Than Any Other For Four
teen Years.
[ From Fililai/s D.ills 1
" \V. M. Robertson , cbalrman of the
republican state convention which
met in Lincoln and named the ticket ,
has returned home together with oth
er delegates who attended. Among
them wore Messrs. C. E. Ilunihani ,
John It. Hays , E. A. Bullock , Hurt
Mapcs , Martin Druebaker. W. N.
Huso went from Lincoln to Excelsior
Springs , Mo. , for a few days.
Concerning the convention , one of
the delegates said : "H was the
smoothest convention that has been
held In Nebraska for fourteen years.
More business was done up in less
time than any other convention that
has bc'Mi held during that time. "
Tliis was considered a feather in
the cap of Norfolk's chairman.
ARE INJURED IN A BAD RUNAWAY
Mrs. Klesnu and Little Son of Mrs.
Marshal are Hurled Out of a j
Buggy.
A bad runaway occurred onVe t
Norfolk avenue yesterday afternoon
in which Mrs. William IKesau and a
little son of Mrs. L. Marshall , were
thrown out and quite badly hurt. For
a time it was feared the boy bad suf
fered a broken leg , but later examina
tion disproved it. The horse became
frightened and ran into a fence near
the homo of L. Sessions at the corner
of Fourteenth street and Main. The
occupants were hurled headlong. Mrs.
Klesau was stunned for a time.
It was the father of the little boy ,
Luther Marshall , who was killed on a
wild engine at the Northwestern
yards last winter.
GHOST SAWS WOOD.
Authorities at a Loss to Explain a
Mystery of Jail.
Sioux City , la. , May 23. The Woodbury -
bury county jail ghost story today
reached baffling proportions. Last
night the steel door closing the barred
cell where the cord wood and saw are
left , was locked by Jailer McDougall ,
and still other locked doors separated
the prisoners from the eel. Last night
no wood was cut In the col. At 1:30 :
this morning the genuinely terrified
prisoners declared the ghost began
sawing wood and kept at it for half
half an hour. This morning when the
cell was opened hlx sticks of wood
were cut. Mlko Murray , ono of the
prisoners , said the spirit came into
the cell where ho was sitting and ho
saw the dim form six times. A tin
cup was taken trom the hook and
dropped into the sink with a big rat
tle. Murray shows a lot of gray hairs
which all agree came to his head last
night. Jailer McDougall says ho Is
at a loss to understand the visitation ;
that he does not believe in ghosts ,
but cannot doubt the sincerity of the
proslnors ,
Bread raised with Yeast
1'onin is light but not
too light. The weight is
there , and so is the nutri
ment. Neither is there
any suggestion of doughi-
ness ; the bread is evenly
well-raised throughout
fresh , sweet , moist.
m acts on dough
ml perfectly , bringing out
ml the wheaty flavor and
M nutriment of the flour ,
/ and changing it into
rich , life-giving bread.
The secret is in the yeast.
Yeast 1'onm is the most
wholesome and best of yeast
made of malt , hops , corn
nnd other vegetable ingredi
ents. It is sold by nil
grocers at 5 cents n package -
| age enough for 40 loaves.
Send for our book , "How
to make Hrcad" free.
I NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , ,
Chicago ,
are the most fatal of all dis
eases.
KIDHEY CUHE Is I
Guarsntasd Remedy
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the Best for
Kidney and Bladder trouble * .
PRICK 50c , and $1.00.
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleoputhy. Home
opiithy. Electric and Gen
eral Modi
Will , by request , visit profeslonally
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC
HOTEL. THI IJDDSVY. JITNE
1C , . ONE DVY ONLY.
returning every four weeks. Consult
lieAoVllA'rVle ' ° I'Portll "y Is at hand.
DU. CALDWCLL 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 disease *
of a curable nature Early consump
tion. bronchitis , bronchial catarrh.
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kldner
diseases , Hrlght'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 disease *
properly treated.
Illooil nnd Skin DlncniieH.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bon
pains , bladder troubles , weak back.
burning urine , passing urine too often.
The effeots of constitutional sickness
or the taking of too much injurious
medicine receives searching treatment.
prompt relief nnd a cure for llfo
Diseases of women , irregular
mens
Iv
truation. falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone. Leucorrhea , storllitr
or barreness , consult Dr. Caldwell and
she will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
flUU-ITM , ( JdlUT. FlNlllllI , IMIl'H
and enlarged glands treated with the
RUbrutaneous Injection method , abso-
i utoly without pain and without the
loss of a drop of blood , Is ono of her
o\vn discoveries and Is really the most
Kcicntlllc method of this advanced
age
Dr Cnldwoll has practiced her profes
sion in some of the largest hospitals
throughout the country. She hns no
superior In the treating and diagnosing
of diseases , deformities , etc. She haa
i lately opened an olllco in Omaha. Ne
braska. where she will spend
n uor-
tlon of each week treating her
patients. meny
No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment.
Consultation , examlna-
DR.ORA CALDWELo & CO. .
nmu to