F-
FI I
T1IH NOHFOMC NEWS KltlHAY. .IVI.Y lf > . 1W.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE -
TEE HAS NO CHAIRMAN.
COMPLICATIONS PREVENT WORK
Davis of West Virginia Named for the
Vice Presidency Judge Parker Ex
plodes a Bomb by Declaring for the
Gold Standard The Finish.
St. Louis , July 11. The national
committee , In Its makeup Sunday
morning and afternoon , met with the
avowed Intention , on behalf of the
supporters of Taggart of Indiana , of
organizing by electing him chairman.
The early morning meeting was
not fully attended , and the object
alined at was not accomplished. It
was pointed out by Mr. Mack of New
York , that it would be discourteous
to take any action until Mr. Parker ,
ns the candidate , was consulted. The
Tuggart men , while not having
enough to elect , still suggested that
Mr. Hill , Mr. Sheeban and Mr. Del-
mont , the candidate's friends , were
Btill here and adopted a resolution
that they be invited to meet the com
mittee In the afternoon.
When afternoon came there were
three complications in the way of
electing. Chairman Jones of the old
committee boldly asserted that such
action as contemplated would be un
precedented and In fact illegal. It
also turned out that at a late hour
the convention adopted a resolution
authorizing Chairman Jones to call
the old committee together In New
York at such time as he might sug
gest. Then the other thing was that
Senator Hill and Mr. Sheehan left for
New York at noon and could not
tberefore attend the meeting.
Parker Has an Opinion.
Judge Parker's pronounced views
on the money question was the fea
ture of the Saturday convention , and
for a time it looked as though it
would be necessary to adopt a gold
plank before the party could be as
sured of having its candidate remain
on the ticket. There was every prob
ability that the whole question , dis
posed of by leaving the monetary
plank out of the platform , would
again be thrown wide open and a
fight precipitated on the floor , but
the conciliatory attitude of Mr. Bry
an and the silver men and the ad
verse opinion of the gold men to
changing the platform resulted in the
matter being adjusted by sending the
expression of the convention to Judge
Parker.
The telegram of Judge Parker , no
tifying the convention of his position
on the monetary question , was as
follows :
"I regard the gold standard as
firmly and irrevocably established
and I shall act accordingly if. the ac
tlon of the convention today is rail
fled by the people. Inasmuch as the
platform is silent on the subject , I
deem it necessary to make this com
mnnication to the convention for its
consideration , as I should feel It my
duty to decline the nomination ex
cept with that understanding. "
After a long debate and the consld' '
ering of several propositions to get
the candidate and the platform on
a harmonious footing a reply to Judge
Parker's telegram , prepared by John
S. Williams was adopted by a vote of
774 in favor of it to 191 opposed and
the following message was dispatched
as the sentiment of the convention ,
closing the incident :
"The platform adopted by this con
vention is silent on the question of
monetary standard , because it is not
regarded by ns as a possible issue in
this campaign , and only campaign is
sues were mentioned in the platform
Therefore there is nothing in the
views expressed by yon in the tele
gram just received which would pre
chide a man entertaining them from
accepting a nomination on said plat
form. "
EXCITEMENT AT BONESTEEL.
Indians Chase White Man Accused o
Assault on Girl.
Bonesteel , S. D. , July 12. The bam
of Sioux Indians encamped here wen :
on a rampage yesterday afternoon and
came near lynching Fred Jordan , a
restaurant employe , from Scranton
Pa. Jordan was accused of an at
tempt to outrage one of the young
Indian girls. The girl , a mere child
screamed , and the Indian brave
rushed to her rescue. Jordan ran
but he was not quick enough , an
one of the fleet footed Indians pur
sued him , gaining on him at everj
jump. The Indian carried a revolve
and ilred after the fleeing man , win
quickly brought up. The rest of th
tribe was after him , gesticulating an <
yelling and brandishing knives , wo
men with the men.
Chief Nelon and a squad of police
rushed to the rescue , and Jordan was
confronted by his alleged victim.
Chief Nelon finally quieted the In
dians and the man is now in jail ,
awaiting an investigation. Threats
of violence were offered , but every
thing Is quiet now.
Twenty additional policeman have
been engaged to handle the largo
crowd that Is expected hero next
Thursday , and the date of the St. El
mo town lot sale. Over 2,000 persons
registered yesterday.
As a medium of exchange for any
thing In north Nebraska try a News
want ad.
TRAIN SAVED JYJJIRL HEROINE
Russian Young Woman Gave Her
Life to Prevent Train of Soldiers
From Being Wrecked.
St. .Petersburg. . .Inly .11 ! . From
Moscow comes the story of a remark
able Instance of feminine courage
and devotion , which occurred about
two weeks ago near Ufa. Katberlne
Orlboyedoff , the Ill-year-old daughter
of a retired army olllcer , while walk
ing by the railway embankment no
ticed that the arch of a culvert had
fallen or been blown nway.
A train bearing a large number of
soldiers bound for the far east was
approaching at full speed , but reck
less of danger , the girl clambered on
to the line anil waved her arms warnIngly -
Ingly to the engineer. Unfortunately
thinking that the train would draw
up before It reached her , the brave
girl failed to realize her danger , and
before she could Jump aside the en
gine had passed over her body , Ulll-
ing her. The train had come to a
stop within ten feet of the chasm In
the line.
OSEBUD LAND SEEKERS STOP
OVER IN THE CITY.
OME OF THEM WILL INVEST.
he Stream of People Keeps Steadily
on at the Rate of Over a Thousand
a Day More Expected When the
Clouds Roll by in Kansas.
[ From Saturday's Inilly. ]
Norfolk Is reaping a portion of the
arvest brought about by the opening
f the Rosebud reservation. The heels -
els and restaurants are caring for a
: > t of people who are either headed
.ward the registration places or are
n their way back. To reach either
kniesteel or Fairfax the land seeker
.Hist pass through Norfolk , and many
f them are stopping between trains
: j see the town , which means that
hey must buy a meal or remain over
ight. Not only will Norfolk receive
emixjrary benefit from the land rush
lit a considerable number will be
: iduced to Invest here after looking
ver the city and learning of Its pros-
iCCtS.
The registration at both Uonesteel
.ml Fairfax goes steadily on , a
housand or more people reaching
hose towns every day on the three
eng pasenger trains which travel up
he Chicago and Northwestern. As
; eon as the Hoods In Kansas have
nbsided so that train connection can
e figured on , there is no doubt hut
hat there will be a bigger rush than
here has been at any time since the
egistration began.
Already quite a number of Nor
'oik people have registered and it is
estimated that two or three hundred
nore will register before the 2Iird ,
, vhen the books are closed. One
hing about the scheme of awarding
be lands is that the man who regis-
ers last stands just as good a chance
f securing a valuable farm as the
lie who stood in line all night and
egistered first. So that If a man
an figure when there is likely to be
he least crowd that is the time for
lim to go. But it is pretty hard to
Igure.
The Rosebud lands are not-the only
ines that the government is con
erned in disposing of to settlers at
he present time. Right now the
; overnment Is conducting a gigantic
inctlon sale of public lands in
Thief River Falls , Minnesota. There
liiJG.OOO acres of land are being sold
o the highest bidders , the minimum
irice accepted being $4 an acre. Some
of the land has already sold for as
ligh as $33 an acre. This sale was
started June 20 and will continue tin-
11 all of the 250,000 acres are dis
posed of.
The Devil's Lake reservation will
be thrown open to settlement August
8 , on which date registration will be-
in. This Is near the town of Devil's
Lake , North Dakota , and comprises
88,000 acres. The same plan o
awarding the lands will be pursued
as on the Rosebud , except that the
government price is $4.50 an acre
payable $1.50 when entry is made ,
and 50 cents a year thereafter nnti
paid. The Rosebud price Is $4.00 an
acre , payable $1.00 an acre when en
try Is made and 75 cents a year there
after.
Next year portions of the Flathear
and Crow reservations in Montana
are to be opened up by the govern
ment under treaties with the Indians
The seventh and prettiest editior
of "Tho Telephone Girl" will be th
attraction at the Auditorium soon
"The Telephone Girl" is no strange
here and the clever musical coniedj
Is stronger , brighter and more tune
fill this season than ever. Always on
the alert and eager to provide generous
*
erous entertainment , Manager Riggs
ha , < ? spared no expense to give "The
Telephone Girl" an excellent equip
ment of principals , beauty and pic-
toral embellishment. The company
numbers among Its members Max
Bloom.
When a man reaches that stage
when ho must take an "oyo opener"
when ho gets up , a "bracer" at 10
o'clock , an "appetizer" before dinner ,
a "feeler" before supper , and n "night
cap" before lie goes to bed , jt Is time
for some member of his lodge to give
him the danger signal.
THINKS THE DEMOCRATS SHOULD
HAVE MET MONEY ISSUE.
INSTEAD OF LEAVING IT OUT
Nebraska's Foremost Populist , and
One of the Best Known Leaders of
the Country , Thinks the Platform
is Not so Strong as In 1896.
( From Monday's Pally. ]
Ux-Senator William V. Allen of
Madison , one of the foremost popu
lists of the country anil for the past
two years a friend of William Jen
nings Bryan , thinks that the demo
crats uf llio L'nlU'd States plnyeu the
coward act In leaving out of their
platiurni all mention of the money
question. Senator Allen was llrxt In
formed of the nomination of Judge
Parker by The News. He has Just
returned from the SprluglU'ld ' conven-
Ion , where he was slated for the
irosldontlal nomination. In his pn-
Itlon of Influence and prestige
iimmg popufllntH and democrat of
Nebraska , the senator's words rmird-
ng the platform will carry weight
In answer to Inquiries , the senator
said :
"Judge Parker Is a strong man.
As to whether or not be will be elect
ed , I can not say. The populist tick
et will , I think , remain in the field
and populists will support their tick
et.
et."I
"I think the platform of the demo
crats Is a composite affair , rather dis-
olnted and evidently the work of sev
eral men. I do not think It Is as
strong as the platform of 180(1 ( or of
1'JOO. The platform says nothing in
regard to the money question , which
seems to mo a cowardly act. It is
tot my place to crltlcl/.c the demo
cratic party , but In my opinion they
should have made some plain state
ment in regard to the financial ques
tion. "
"I do not know , " said the senator ,
'whether or not Mr. Uryan will sup
port Judge Parker. I don't think any
one will know until the next Issue of
Ills paper. "
WORK ON NEW INSANE HOSPITAL
The Four Buildings at the Institution
Are Progressing Rapidly
Just Now.
The new Nebraska state hospital
is still going up on the site two miles
from Norfolk. The main building Is
very near finished up to the second
story and the others are climbing
right along. The institution begins
now to show some signs of what it
will look like when it is turned over
to the state. The cost is $100,000 ,
appropriated by the last legislature.
The three cottages and the main ad
ministration building arc substantial
In build and will last for all time.
They are all fire proof , by order of
the state , and there will be no dan
: er from fire In them , as there was
in the last , on account of the fact
that a new standplpe now stands on
the site , ready to pour water out
upon any blaze which may originate
at the Institution.
The Capital City Uriel ; company ,
which has the contract for the work ,
is hauling in material rapidly and it
goes up as fast as a small army of
men can handle It.
SPENCER WOMAN BURNED WITH
KEROSENE.
MADE A BRAVE FIGHT ALONE
In Starting a Fire the Oil Can Explod
ed and Enveloped Her in Flames.
Chances are Favorable to Her Re
covery.
Spencer , Neb. , July 12. A narrow
escape from death by flre from an ex
ploded kerosene can , a plucky fight
and the summoning of aid was the ex
perience of Miss Irwln , living three-
quarters of a mile south of this place
at 8 o'clock In the morning.
Miss Irwln was starting a fire in
the cook stove when the kerosene
can from which she was pouring oil
on the blaze exploded , throwing the
burning fluid over her clothes. The
flames enveloped her and every par
ticle of clothing was burned from
her body. The unfortunate woman
was at home alone , and It was only
by her own efforts that she was saved
a horrible death. She fought the
blaze , tearing the burning clothing
off. Then , after extinguishing the
lire that had been started In the room
she slipped on a wrapper and ran for
her brother who was In the field. Ho
heard her screams and ran to her as
sistance before she had proceeded far
from the house.
Dr. Randall of this place was sum
moned as soon as possible , and
thinks that ho will ho able to save
the life of the plucky patient.
This has boon a rainy day , and
there has been a good deal of dllll
cnlty around the stores to got rid of
time. Ono man spoilt the day in
making a list of Atchlson men who
are lovoMieadod , and bare common
souse. Ho found three , and ono of
thorn Is tlio blggost fool In town.
NEW POSTOFFICEJEARIHB END
Work on the United States Govern
ment Uullcl njj Will be Done
Within ,1 Few Days ,
\Vnrk on I In- now Kovoritmi'iit bnlld-
g 111 Norfolk Ih Hearing completion.
U'ltliln a few days , comparatively ,
lie slniediro will bo completed mill
ho poHtolllco ran bo moved from
iroHonl quarters Into the hiindsomo
wine ( hut IH prom'titod by ( lie fnv- ;
rnnionl. The boxes for the poalof-
Hoe have arrived and are bolng In
stalled. 'I'lio furniture in very sub-
manual and stunning to a decree ,
ivory nartlclu of tlio work Is bulng
lone wltli Ibo utmost cure mid the
nsldo lookH like "mo lady'H parlor. "
Snporliilondi'iitVllllaiiiH IH niHliIng
lie thing Just IIH fast us the arrival
> f material will permit , and Intends
turn It over before much longer.
I'lio coinout paving around the build-
UK , on the court , IH about tlnlshod.
The lawn will bo especially attract-
vo.
vo.Tho
The building , costing jmo.ooo , win
io Ibo ilntt t fur a rlty of Norfolk'H
si/o In the onlirt1 countrv.
u
AME OF BASEBALL THERE YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
THEIR BRASS BAND GOT OUT
The Home Team Took Care of the
Visitors in Nice Style and Handed
the Norfolk Boys n Bunch of Big
Batting Norfolk Boys Handicapped
Yesterday was a good day at Stan-
ton. The Norfolk baseball team went
lown to defeat before the boys of
I hat In a score of 15 to 7. The score
sounds pretty bad , but IIR a matter of
fact the game was a pretty good one ,
taken all around.
The Stanton team treated the vis
itors royally , anyhow. They mot the
players from Norfolk with a brass
band and they kept the merry music
going all afternoon. Frank II. Scott ,
the erstwhile ilrstbaseman , hold down
I ho umpire's box and that helped the
thing along.
Frank Meyers twirled for the home
players and Gla/or caught bis curves.
They were a good battery. Lee How-
man for Norfolk struck out fourteen
men and Walter Dunn caught In fine
style. The outfield was the weak
point and balls sent there gave scores
frequently. Stanton may come for
a return game to Norfolk.
The boys' brass band at Slanton
Is a corker and no mistake.
AN ELEVEN INNING GAME.
Ainsworth Took a Game From Stuart
by Score of Two to One.
Ainsworth , Neb. , July 12. Special
to The News : The best and most ex
citing game of ball that has ever
been played in Ainsworth , was played
hero yesterday between Ainsworth
and Stuart. At the end of the ninth
inning the score was one to one and
during the tenth neither scored , but
In the eleventh Ainsworth succeeded
In making a run which won them the
game.
Winside Beats Norfolk.
WInslde baseball boys handed a
defeat to the militia team of Norfolk
on the grounds at that town , In a
ten inning affair which resulted 10
to 9. It was remarkably speedy base
ball and the whole town over there
turned out and helped boost against
the fellows from the Sugar City. The
militia are playing rattling good ball
but the Winside winners played them
one , better.
Stanton.
Mrs. A. C. Chamberlain left for
dishing , Iowa , Monday to visit her
brother. Her daughter , Alice , who
has been on her homestead in South
Dakota , met her at Sioux City and
accompanied her home.
Dan Fretwell returned home Sun
day morning from Osmond , where he
had been FU'llirii ; nut n Ktoe.k of
at auction. The remainder of the
stock not disposed of/ will be re
moved to some other point and closed
out as soon as a place can be de
cided upon.
Old-time Stanton county friends of
the Densmores naturally experience
satisfaction at the success of Harvy
Densmore in winning the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship. Harvy was a
good boy , steady and industrious ,
and it Is evident that he so contin
ues or ho would not have attained
what he has. To a young man intent
upon securing an education the
scholarship he has won Is almost
beyond price. On behalf of his
Stanton friends the Picket extends
congratulations to Harvy and his
parents. There is always satisfac
tion in noting the success of those
who have once lived among us , and
particularly of the boys and girls
whoso early years were passed here.
Picket.
We have noticed that the hotter
class of women who become promi
nent manage to avoid fool ndwspapor
Interviews. Reporters know who can
be made the victim. These inter
views are not printed as news ; they
are printed to give the people some
thing to make fun of. Ever see an
Interview with Mrs. Theodora Reese
v lt ? fiver sao ono with Maud Ad
nine ?
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES ,
Ml n llctirh of Madison vttltcd In
Norfolk.
( it'nrKo Lambert won In the city
I'Olll FOHter.
( Icoi-Ko ( iodlitnvna n Norfolk via
tor from Mouroo.
II. II. Hobl'i wn nn civor night vl -
tof 11 nn M
> o. Tanner wnn In town ever
fniiii Mm ! I son.
F.V , MolHn-r waa tip from Wo t
'olnl yitit nlny.
John A. Johnson of Lnnrol wns In
ho oily IIV/T / night.
J.V. . I Idle of Itnni'HtocI came down
HI llio morning train.
H , H , llPiiiUirmm wan In the city
rom Wl iHlde ever night ,
lir. TioimiH White and wlfo IIIIM <
gone to Salt I ) . > City for a visit
Hen Hcemor left for Pierre nn tin
inon ( rain yesterday on biiHlncHH.
H. llolylleld wont to Ilomwteolcs
onlay for a try at the homontentl <
\V. H. Tannery and W. ( ' . .hunt"
vor < > over from Mndlnon yesterday.
10. L. ThniM : : < iml Jiilin A. NViirnei
ivero ever night vUllorH from Fnllri
nn.
Killinr K. 8. fiohofleld of ISIgln win
n tin * city Icidnj nn bin way hoiin
'nun Honest eel.
Hi'tiry Ciirlln , 13. P. Ilrnbnry ami
\\e | ! ' Johnson were In Norfolk
MIIII .NVwman drove.
F. D. Fates of 1'onca , prlvnto sec
clary of Congressman .1. J , SlcCnr-
hy , wan In the city over night.
I. M. DawHon , .Mnmlo nuvfonl ,
- SI. Clalr and
-m-y Agues Pawwm
were In the city ri'tnrnlng from llnni'
Htcol to .Madloiiii.
MlHM M. S. Lamb , MHH | South , MisM
N'ewoll South and AIHH ! Moore ol
liimphrey were In llm clly Piironif
from MdiicHti't'l.
ludllor H. J. ForhoH of the llnin-
ihrey Lender wan In ( he city todin
in his way lmmi > from Honesteel , and
undo a fraternal call on The NOWH.
A.V. . Lamb , It. 13. .Mooro , I ) . II.
' 'arrlg , 1' . J. Illlcy and Patrick and
lamoH Leo of I'lallo fentor were in
he city on their way homo from
llonesteol.
Jndgo N. I ) . Jackson of Nellph IH In
he city toilay taking teHtimony as
referee In a eaflo from Wayne county ,
fourl Heporler W. II. 1'owerB Is re-
ortllng Hie evidence.
Mrs. LI//lo Hook < if Lynch who ar
rived at the homo of her sister , Mrs.
W. W. Itoberts , several days ago from
the St. Joseph hospital at Omaha , has
suffered a relapse and her condition
IH considered very critical.
Jacob Jaskalek , grand master work
man of the Nebraska jurisdiction ,
wan in the city today on his way from
Itonesteel to Dasselt. "Honostnel is
a typical frontier town , " said Mr.
Jnskalek "It IB just like we used to
read about regarding the early plo-
nuers and frontier days. "
Mr. and Mrs. David neos are en
joying a visit from Mr. and Mrs.
James Itees of Wynberg , South Afri
ca , James Hoes being a nephew of
the Norfolk Itees. Mr. and Mrs. Hoes
have traveling through England ,
Framio and Italy filnoo March. They
have moro recently been visiting the
exposition at St. Louis and expect to
remain In this country about two
months.
A baby was born at the homo of
J. U. Moses yesterday morning.
The lTiilun Pacific section gang is
replacing worn rails on some of the
side tracks and making general it-
pairs In the yards of the company.
The men dealing in binders , mnu
erg and threshing machines are l.t
ginning Ihelr best season with a
strong demand for these impleini-ni
from the farmers.
During the Hosoliud rush ten fire
men from eastern divisions of ( lie
Northwestern are doing duty on the
line between Omaha and lionosteei.
They will bo continued on the run as
long as the. present rush continue *
The train down from Honesteel was
an hour late this morning and brought
many passengers who are on their
way home. Numerous strangers
stopped In Norfolk on their return
to various sections of the country
and those talked with express them
selves as favorably Impressed with
this city and Its vicinity.
A notable change in the weather
for this season was the vigorous
wind that came up from the south
this morning. There have been sea
sons and years when wind was quite
the regular thing , but it has been
rather a minus quantity this summer ,
and this one makes it seem quite like
old times. The drop in the barome
ter of thirty-two points since yester
day was the warning of a wind or
some other climatic disturbance , and
a storm of other qualities may yet
develop.
S. R. McFrraiil ! : has just returned
'rom a trip ovo- the Scrlbnor branch
rt-hlcli ho has been billing for the
coming firemen's toiinuuiifi'i in Nor
folk. He found that iho people along
that line wore enthusiastic for the
event and that they all expect to
come. The people that were here
last year are coming again because
they know what to expect and real-
l.e that they will bo thoroughly enter
tained , while those who did not come
la&t year are anxious to find out
what they missed and will bo on hand
early and stay lato. Mr. McFarland
finds that the traveling men have gen
erally befriended Norfolk find the
firemen by talking tournament to
their customers and many places that
have had no other advertising are
thoroughly Informed regarding the
ovont. Similar reports from others
who Imvo been out through the state
confirms the growing certainty that
Nnr'.il ! < wl'l rn' ' < Ttan ! niio of ilio
Inniont crowds in her history on llio
tournament datuH , AtiKURt 2 , . ' ! ami1. .
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Colored Porter Slaps n Delivery Boy
and Pays $10 ,
Hlclinrri WanhltiRton , a colored pop *
ten t nml John Wlno , a delivery boy ,
had I a small tnlxnp on one of Llio Hlilu
streets yoHlorday afternoon , In wlildi
\ViiNlilnKtnn Htruck Wine on the lioiul ,
A warrant wan sworn out olmrclnt ;
ns auIt and battery , and Washington
was fined ten dollar * and CII.IM In po
lice rum I
Home-made
Bread
makes Aim-tic mi mcti tin *
tallest and stnmj'fsl in the
wet I < 1 .mil no winder. The
most .in.l best of it in baked
li\ tlicir wivfH ninl mothers ,
nml lai.scil with the celc-
bratril N'l'iisl I'oain. Such
breml is light , sweet , nonr-
isluiir , and pnxhiclivc
of iiu-n of si/u and
is it compound of
the finrst malt , bop ! ) mid
corn , made in the cleanest
nml heat-equipped factory
in the country. It's nlwiiyw
fresh and ri-ady for use. Try
it for jjriildlc cakes , buck-
whcnt cakes , or iiiiylhilif ;
where yeast i used.
The secret is in ttic yeast.
I'ut up in a ncnt package
containing seven cakes
enough to make . ( o loaves of
brcml for 50. .Sold by all
Krocers. Send for book ,
"How to Make Ilrend , "
Jrte.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , ,
Chicago ,
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
I'niclicintf Aloopiilliy , Homo
opalliy. lOloctri' * ; ind ( ! LMI-
erul Misilii.ine.
Will , by request , visit profeslonally
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC
iio'i 1:1. : Tin Ksn\Y. .IILY ;
1 I < ) \T. I\Y ) ONLY
returning eviry four weeks. Consult
"mr wlille tlio opportunity la at hand.
DU. CALDWKLL limits her practice
: o the apc lnl treatment of diaeitHea of
the uye. ear. none , throat , lun a , femala
diseases , ilisuaft'H of children and all
chronic , nervous and KurKlcul dtseaiei
of u curable nature. Early consump
tion , bronchitis bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , Ktomaeb and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism. neuralKla , sciatica , kldner
diseases , liriKht's disease , diseases of
the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner-
vousnesH. 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.
Illiioil nml Skin niHFimrH.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , fulling 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 sicklies *
or the taking of too much injurious
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and .1 pure for life.
Diseases of women. Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone. Leiu-orrheu. sterility
or barreness , consult Dr. Caldwell and
the will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
( "mircrx , Colter. I'lntuln , I'llt-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 nnd Is really the moat
sclentltlc method of this advanced aga.
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 ha
lately opened an otllco In Omaha , Ne
braska , where she will spend n portion
tion of each week treating her many
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to three
Interested.
DK. OUA CALDWELL & CO. .
Chicago , U * .
Address nil mallto D .e Bulldi.j.
Omaha , Neb.
. . . , . . , .
