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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1904)
< I THE NORFOLK NEWS : TO HAY , JULY 22 , 11)0-1. ) 'ECONOMY AND DECREASE OF IN DEBTEDNESS SHOWN. SCHOOL DEBT LESS THAN $3,000. Expenditures for the Yenr Were $17- 662.08 and the Receipts Were $24- 201.65 , Leaving a Nice Balance to Apply on the Indebtedness. An adjourned regular meeting of the board of education of Norfolk was held on July 15. The treasurer's report for the month of June was rend , showing a balance In the gener al fund of $2,1-13.33 , with unpaid out standing warrants amounting to $5- 334.70. The scretary's annual report for the ilscal year of 1903-0 J was rend and ordered published. The report of Census Enumerator W. H. Wldaman showed the total number of children of school age In the district to be 1,737 , a gain of twenty over last year. Miss Annie McBrldo was granted leave of absence for one year to take special studies. The following bills were allowed : S. G. Dean , glass and repairs.$0.40 C. S. Hayes , use of piano 4.00 The Norfolk Press , printing and supplies 7.15 "W. H. Wldaman , census enumer- ntni- .f\ \ ( \ { \ Report of Secretary. Report of receipts and disburse ments of the school district of Nor folk , Neb. , for the fiscal year begin ning July 1 , 1903 , and ending June 30 , 1904 : Receipts. Balance cash on hand July 1 , 1903 | 4128.81 Received from county treas urer taxes 11,600.00 Received from county treas urer state apportionment 2487.75 Received police judge fines. 229.30 Received saloon licenses. . . 5500.00 Received nonresident tuition 3C.50 Received adjunct school fund 99.00 Received refund ins. premium 4.75 Received M. Kane fine dam age window 2.50 Received pupil's subscription 10.40 Received house rent 48.00 Received sale tickets com mencement 41.25 Received book fines 13.39 Total $24,201.05 Disbursements. Superintendent and teach ers' salaries $11,669.00 0/Hcers / and Janitors salaries 1904.00 ' Books . . C34.29 Supplies 398.4C Repairs C02.57 Fuel 10G5.91 Furniture 244.25 Insurance 77.25 Census enumerator 0.00 Premium treasurers bond 28.00 Electric lighting 24.52 Telephone 20.30 Interest on warrents 78.55 Truant officer 35.00 Miscellaneous 09.95 Total $17,662.08 Unpaid outstanding war rants , June 30 , 1904 $5134.76 Less cash on hand , June 30 , 1904 2147.33 Interest bearing warrants outstanding 2987.43 Respectfully submitted , H. C. Matrau , Secretary. DEATH OF NORFOLK SALVATIONIST Lieutenant Clark of Hot Springs , S. D. , Writes to the War Cry on the Death of Robert Allen. The following from the War Cry , the publication of the Salvation Army , will be of Interest to Norfolk readers , as Mr. Allen was well known here both before and after his conversion : "Early Friday morning , May 27 , our beloved comrade , 'Daddy' Allen , was promoted to glory. He was a real blood-and-fire soldier , always at his post , a comrade who was beloved and respected by all. Seven years ' ' > / ' * ago the third of December , the Army picked him up at Norfolk , Neb. He had come Into town that evening from Plainview , Neb. , expecting to take in the show and have a good time , as he then called It , when he heard the Army drum bless God for the drum ! He listened to the songs and testi monies of those he knew were once as deep In sin as he. He followed to the hall and heard of the Savior , who could save whomsoever would seek Him , whose blood could cleanse the vilest. He sought the Lord that ( * ' night. Many said that when ho re V - ceived his pay Bob Allen would be as drunk and mean as ever , but , bless God , he touched It no more. Ho was our drummer and always on duty will ing to speak , sing or pray for his Master. Ho was a true , loyal soldier In his old corps , Norfolk , Neb. , also In Charles City , la. , Beatrice , Neb. , in Boone , In. , and In Omaha , Neb. , and a soldier for six months In this corps , Hot Springs , S. D. He died very peacefully. His death was sud den and unexpected , but he was ready. He left n beautiful Influence for' good behind him , and although he is missed by us , yet we know he Is living with Jesus. He had fought a good fight ; he had finished his fcf u.V' course ; he had kept the faith. The * * . funeral services were held here by the Army and the burial by the G. A. H. Lieutenant K. C. Clark. " Wabash Railroad , Now world's fnlr trains dally. Lonvo Omaha at 7:4f : > a. in. , 6:30 : p. in. ; leave Council Bluffs at 8:00 : a. in. , 6:45 : p. in. ; arrive world's fnlr station at 7:35 : p. in. , 7:00 : a. in. : ar rive St. Louis at 7:50 : p. in , , 7:1G : a. m. ; leave St. Loulw at 7:30 : p. in. , 9:00 : a. m. ; leave world's fair station at 7:45 : p. in. , 9:15 : a. m. ; arrive Coun cil Bluffs at 8:05 : a. m. , 8:45 : p. in. ; arrive Oninlm at 8:20 : n. ui. , 9:00 : p. m. Compare this time with other lines. June 26 , now train service will bo established between St. Louis and I'lttsburg. Pn. , and Chicago and Pitts- burg over the Wnbnsh 11. II. The Wabash lands all passengers nt and checks baggage to Its own sta tion at main entrance of world's fair grounds. Think what this means : quick time , extra car faro saved , and n delightful trip nnd you are not all tired out before entering the exposi tion grounds. All agents can route you via the Wnbash H. R. For beau tiful world's fair folder nnd all Information mation address , Harry E. Mooros , G. A. P. D. Wab. R. R. , Omnhn. HAWKEYE DEMOCRATS LIKELY iu rmvu. DM i c.n riuni. GOLD MEN LKIELY TO CONTROL. Old Leaders are Striving for Harmony at the Convention Which Meets In Iowa City Tomorrow Feeling Bit ter Over Hearst Instructions. Iowa City , la. , July 18. Unless some of the old politicians succeed In their efforts to bring about harmony there will be a bitter fight between the rival factions for the control of the democratic state convention which meets here tomorrow. The purpose of the convention is to name candidates for secretary of state and the other minor state offices to be filled at the November election. The nominations are lost sight of , how ever , in the struggle of the two fac tions for supremacy. The early ar rival of the most of the delegates and party leaders is evidence of the In tense Interest which is manifested in the contest for control. There are two names mentioned as chairman of the convention , those of T. J. Stlger of Totedo and Martin J. Wade of Davenport. The latter , who is congressman from the second dis trict , represents the gold wing of the democratic party In Iowa , and it seems probable that he wjll be chosen. It is not improbable that there may be a bolt when an attempt is made to organize the convention. It looks as though Chairman Maxwell of the state central committee will not be al lowed to organize his committee , which Is called to meet here tonight. Tke division in the ranks of the par ty arose from the action of the state convention last spring to elect dele gates to the national convention. The convention instructed its dele gates for William R , Hearst as a presidential candidate. It has since been made apparent that the instruc- Ions were due chiefly to shrewd po- itlcal scheming on the part of the learst managers and that the action f the convention was not In accord , 'ith the views of the rank and file f the party in Iowa. The revulsion f feeling against those responsible 'or the instructions has been intensi fied by the defeat of Hearst at the t. Louis convention. The success of he conservative element in St. Louis ils given courage and strength to the sold democrats of Iowa and they are determined to crush the opposition unless the latter gives In. Despite he strenuous efforts of the harmo- nizers the chances of conciliating the wo factions appear exceedingly slim and unless all signs fail tomorrow's convention will witness a hopeless split In the party. Magnificent Crop Prospects. G. A. Kuhl and family are home torn a three-dnys visit in the country south of Meadow Grove and Tllden , near the point where the three coun ties of Madison , Antelope and Boone come together. Mr. Kuhl says that the crops In that section are magnlfi- ent. One farmer has a 240-acre field of wheat that is developing marvelously - ously and It is believed that it will yield at least thirty-five bushels to the acre. Corn is as high as the horses backs in some fields and the fields are as level as the floor over the tops of the stalks. The crops look much bcter on the hills or tublo lands this year than In the val'oys , the latter having been too wet during a portion of the season. Letter List. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postofllce at Norfolk , Neb. , July 19. 1904 : Mrs. Grace Heatherlngton , Mr. Her man Meisner , Miss Emma Psotn , C. S. Watson. Mrs. Gladys Wilson. If not called for in fifteen days will be sent to the dead letter ofllce. Parties calling for any of the above please say , "advertised. " John R. Hays , P. M. Clean cohen rags wanted at The News ofllce. Pay three cents n pound. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CHECK BOOKS OF OFFICIALS. FEES EARNED IN SIX MONTHS Board Did Not Finish With the Treasurer - surer But Will Try It Again on July 18 Second Commissioner District Gets $1,000 Road Money. Madison , Neb. , July 11 , 1901. Bonrd met pursuant to adjournment. All members present. Minutes of last meeting were read and on motion n\i- \ proved. On motion $1,000 of the avail able portion of the Mini road fund wns nsHlKiiud to the Hocond commlmilnncr district. The Imlnnco wns divided be tween the first and second districts. On motion the bills of Burke ( $18) ) iiiid Clarke ( $15) ) for scare-hint ; for the body of W. Stahl wore rejected. On motion the personal tax of Ky- uier Onrdells for the yenrs of 1881 and 1SS2 was stricken from the tax list for the reason that said tax had lu-cn paid. On motion the following bills were allowed : Albert Degner , nnlls for road district No. 1 $ S 10 Wm. Clnsey , road district No. 19 12 75 Win. Clasey , rend work com missioners district 3 28 00 /I l > /.1oL.l , , , , , . , .1 .Hol-lo ) Vrt 31 32 00 Ci Polenske , road work com missioner's district No. 1. . . 3 00 C L. Snnden , 1 wolk Hcnlp. . . . 2 00 II. L. Lovelace , bridge work . . 209 00 C F. Elseley , state VB. Black. . 1 85 Wm. Bates , fees nnd fees for witnesses 31 SO Elelne Holbert , Inbor 8th grade work 2 00 Burt Mapes , salary nnd ex pense 207 30 W. F. Krueger , burning dend horse , district NoJ 1 1 DO A. T. Redman , fees In case of state vs. Madden 2 25 O'Shea & McBrlde , lumber , ( balance due ) 100 00 O'Shea & McUride , lumber , district No. 18 29 70 Helen Ervin , 2 % days grading Sth grade papers 5 00 Jake Henderson , merchandise for court house 5 00 Thos. Ostergard & Co. , lumber rend district No. 29 70 25 Thos. Ostergard & Co. , 50 95 On motion the bill of Fred Dlerkw , $3.20 for attending meeting of board of equalization , was rejected. Klapp & Bartlett , mortgage stub files 35 00 erklns Bros. , county books , etc 33 CO tate Journal Co. , printing . . . 20 40 Hammond & Stephens , county note books 12 50 J. C. Roland & Co. , merchan dise for pauper Mole 3 85 , B. Donovan , printing for clerk , superintendent and judge 25 25 . Polenske , mowing weeds on road charged to nw'/J. 24 , 21 , 2 3 00 . Polenske , mowing weeds on road charged to sw'4 , 25 , 21 , 2 1 35 3. Polenske , mowing weeds on road charged to w6 , 30 , 21,1 2 65 W. Crum , superintendent's salary for February , March , April , May and June 500 00 On motion board commenced to heck the books of the county ofll lals. Board adjourned to 8 a. m. , July 12 , 904. 904.Board Board met pursuant to adjournment ml proceeded to check books. On motion the fee books of the ounty officials were audited. Fees earned for the last six months rt'ere as follows : County treasurer , $159.85 , county udge $715.10 , clerk district court ? 373.72 , sheriff $327.70 , county clerk 51764 , duo county superintendent $39.75. On motion board adjourned to July 3 , 1904. Board met pursuant to.ad- ournment and proceeded to check reasurer's books. Board adjourned o July 14 , at 8 o'clock a. m. and pro ceeded with the checking of treasVr er's accounts. Board adjourned to July 18 , 1904 , at/1 o'clock p. m. Emll Winter , County Clerk. MAKING A FOREST RESERVE. The Planting of Trees In Western Ne braska Is Progressing. In the last few weeks since the planting of trees on the governmen forest reserve Irt the Diamond rive valley in Nebraska began , 300,001 trocs have been planted. This num bcr covers an area of 300 acres. Th < planting Is being done In the sam hills adjoining the nursery ground g and extending one and a half mile back from the river. In preparing the ground for plant Ing furrows arc plowed eight fee t apart In the grass sod and the treei are planted six feet apart In the fur row. row.The The operation of tree planting i simple , but there are certain stop that must bo carefully observed When digging the trees from th seed beds It Is necessary to hand ! them with great care , to prevent in juring the roots more than is neces- snry. The roots must never bo al lowed to dry. As soon ns dry the trees are set In a bucket of water nnd wntppod In wet inch * In bun- ' of lee The bundlon ro ( lion tut't't > in a box roiitnlnliiK t wet muss to keep the root * In Kond noudltititi nuvcriil dnyx If tier- I' snry. The IIOXUR of treon tire cur ried to the plni'u of pluntliiK < > n a pick hornp. In ( lie field the men work ItiHiiuadH o ( three. Olio mail carrlun the trees In u bucket In which IH water enough to keep the roots wet. lie nlno lumds trees to the planters IIH they uro needed. The two other men use rjpndi'H nnd plant the treoH In the furrnWH. The planting Is quickly mid eiiHlly douo. The spnde IH thniHt Into the Hand the full length of the blade , n Hlduwlso motion opens ( no liolo mif- fk'lontly to admit the roots of the tree. After settling the tree In place ( ho Hpado Is again thrum Into the. wind mi Inch or two from the orig inal opening and the wind IH proved firmly against the raits. Ono or two stroke's with the hod llrniH the Hand more securely , and the tree IH plant ed. Working In thin manner a Hquiid of three men plant from It.dOO to II- find trees In a day. The trees are one-year-old western yellow pine seedlings about four Indi es In holuht.-- Lincoln NO.WH. THERE IS QUIET , STEADY MOVE MENT TO THE WEST. TAKE UP KINKAID PROPOSITION The Substantial Settlemnet of that Entire Section Must Mean Much In the End to all of the Towns Throughout that Territory. Whllo the RoHt'bud nmh hn been holding the center of the stage for the past few weeks hecniiHU of the excitement attendant' upon It and be cause , also , of the fact that hundreds and thoiimindR of persoiiH have ar rived in that section nnd gone nwny again for the purpono of registering , yet there Is another bunch of set tlement going on In this section of the world which , though not creating any grent amount of Intense excite ment , Is nevertheless doing business In a steady , permanent manner and one which promises to be of vast Im portance to the country In years to come. Over the prairies nre dozens of schooners headed for the west where they are going to take advantage of the lands offered In great farms un der the Klnkald proposition. From the cast are coming steadily n stream of people who will make their future homes in this country with farms a section large upon which to place their cattle nnd the cuttle that shall be theirs. From every town are going n few. From Norfolk several dozen In nil have gone west Into Holt , Rock and Wheeler counties. From towns nil along the Northwestern railroad wag ons are driving dally. There Is no hubbub about the rush. It Is just a slow , deliberate , serious , business like movement nnd those who go are going because they are In earnest. "Yes , I am going out Into the Kln kald government land , " said a store keeper at Lynch the other day. "I have picked out a good ranch one thnt had been enclosed by n cattle owner for pasture , nnd right In the heart of a rich section. A widow living near told me that It was gov ernment land It was supposed to be a secret. And so I am going out t'here with a brother and together , on 1' a patch of 1.2CO acres of Innd , we will raise cnttle nnd make a good living. " This settlement Is permanent. It must be for five years , for there is no commuting. It will last and it will be a great thing for towns west of here , at Ewlng , Clearwater , O'Neill , Atkinson , Hassett , Newton , Stuart Long Pine , Alnsworth and even those nearer Norfolk , Including Ne- llgh , Oakdale , Tllden , Battle Creek and Meadow Grove. The territory along the Albion branch also will benefit by It. Elgin , Petersburg , Newman Grove , Lindsay , and Albion must be benefitted by it In one way or another. Norfolk , as the gateway to both lands being open ed , must benefit without a doubt li many ways. Rooseveltlan Family Don't Apply. Ezeklel Rowlett says he enjoys joke , but he thinks The News rather overworked the thing on him the other day , when It was stated tha ho Is nenrly one hundred years ok ! nnd the father of twenty-seven chll dren. Mr. Rowlett says that as a matter of fact he will bo seventy years old In August and the total ol f his family amounted to nine children ' seven of whom are living. He wn a volunteer and served three year ; , In the civil war. He 'thinks It prol ; able that the Informant of The New B [ confused Mr. Rowlott with Jame 1B Powell , who Is 89 years old. NORFOLK BAND CHOSEN. Miss Catlln , the Leader , Has Contract ed for Date at Fremont. Miss Catlln , lender of the ladles' band , has contracted with Fred Kel ler , of the new milling firm In Fre mont , for the presence of the Nor folk musical organization at the openIng - Ing of the mill In Fremont. The date of the opening will be announced lat er. HAS NOT BEEN ADVERTISED FOR ITS SHARE. HARD TO GET RATES UP THERE The Business Men of the City Think They Have Not Been Treated Ex actly Right by the Railroad Com pany Keulstratlon Quickly Done. Fairfax. S. 1) , , .July IS. From a Htaff t'oiTi'Kpondnt : For Iho ovpeime thiil they Imvt ! gonu to , Falrfiix pin plu mo making an inncli money out of the lloMclmd niHh as llonestei I There tin * t'oiK't'NsioiiH foul no murli that the people are not getting ileli. anil here Iho raen ( for Hpaeo were nut HO much Unit the nolarlcti and nihei" are not making gnoil. About one mi of llvo limn far Imvo got off and r < K iHlered at l''nlrfav. ' l''iilrfaIni.dnciiH men huvo n gil < < vance , | id\v\ver. ( They feel that Ihrv have not been treated right by the railroad. They Hay that they have been let out of the advurthilng for the evcurHion nil en and thai agenlH on the NorthweHlerii H.VH ( < JIII In many In Htanc'es Imvo refimod to Hell evcurHion UeliOlH to Fairfax. The hiiRlncHH men hero Imvo talton a niimbor of allldu vK.s of HtrangerHvhlcli Hhow that at varloiiH Htalloim rales were obtainable merelv' for lloneHleel. Keventenn from Hooper mild they couldn't not tickets for l < 'nlrfnat rat en. The people here feel thnt UH gno of the reglHtratlon polnlH , they uro entitled to OH Hindi of a rule nnd IIH Hindi of the ndvorliHlngg IIH HOIK- Hteol. All ndH rend for llonoHtool and Full-fax IH not mentioned. The rail road gels $20 per 100 porHOHH carried to HoncHtocI for the additional ride ThoHO who do roglHtur here nro well cured for. Accommodations nro good and Horvlco IH quick. There have boon no CIIHOH of plekpockolH or any InwIeHHiioHH whatever. Everything movoH along quietly and mnoothly. The HtrootH nre never Jammed and ( here' IH nothing of roughness In the city. There IH no jamming Into crowds. A carload of people from I'llgor , Nub. , arrive * ! thin morning to ii'glHtor here. Policeman Ault , who nliot. young English at Itoncsteel , and who wan brought hero for safe keeping. IIMH boon removed to Wheeler , this conn ly , and bin trial will probably bo held September 7. MISS NETTIE ALLBERY MARRIED Ceremony Took Place at the Home of the Bride's Parents at 10 O'clock. At the home of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. Allbery , at 10 o'clock this morning , Rev. .1. F. Poucher pro nounced the words which united for life. MlB.s Nettle Allbery and Mr. J. A. Sohllnger of Clyde , Kansas. The wedding was a quiet affair , only a few immediate relatives of the con tracting parties being present to wit ness the ceremony. MisH Sohllnger , ulster of the groom , was the only one present from out of town. The new Allbery borne was beau tifully decorated for the event , sweet peas being the prevailing flower. The brldo wore a gown of champagne pongee gee and being a beautiful young wo man , she looked particularly nttrac ( Ivo In her wedding dress. After a wedding breakfast of four courses , the happy couple were driv en to the Northwestern station , where ' they took the train for Clyde , Kan sas , and there they will Immediately go to housekeeping. Mr. Sohllnger Is a substantial busl ness man of his home town. Among the enterprises In which he Is Inter csted Is the telephone exchange and a grocery store. He Is also a travel Ing man , representing a Kansas City house. Miss Allbery has been one of the most popular young ladles In Norfolk numbering every acquaintance as u friend. For a number of years she has been cashier In the Fair store , in which position she has been unusual ly expert The couple were the recipients of a large number of beautiful gifts from their friends , who will wlsl ; them health , happiness and success In their new life. NORFOLK IS QUIET. People Have Gone to Bonesteel and the Pierce Reunion. Norfolk Is pretty near deserted to day , there being almost as many strangers as home people noticed on the streets. With a crowd of abou eighty gone to Bonesteel on the ex cnrslon and almost as many attend Ing the G. A. H. reunion at Plcrc quite a hole has been made In th population that Is more or less In evIdence Idenco on the streets. The train that carried the Norfol excursion to the Rosebud country wn one of the heaviest that has yet gen through Norfolk , consisting of thlr teen' coaches and requiring two loco motives to draw it north. It was couple of hours late and did not lenv Norfolk until after 6 o'clock. At the Pierce reunion there are said to be thirty-five Norfolk firemen In uniform , besides a large delega tion of Norfolk people who do not belong to the department. Another thing thnt adds to the deserted - ' sorted appearance of the streets Is the fHd ( hut there nro no farniut'ft In tin * ofly , nil of them lining bimy In ( ho field * ntkliiK ndvuniiiKa * of ( ho weather ( o ndvunru thnlr farm work , St. Louis nnd Return Special Ex cursions , On AlondajM , July II , 18 nnd 25 , Iho Unlnn Pacific will run Hpoclul condi oxcursloiiH from Norfolk to HI. Louis mid return nt the low rnlo of IIL''jr. . TleketH will Imvo Iliuil return llmllH of Hoven dnyH , good only In dny cniichoH on nn > train , regular or spcdiil iriiHiraied inildo to fnlr free n npptlr'iMon Inquire of ,1 H El- soffor , ngent Good Yeast To tnnlcc } ; oed btoiid , you must \\nvcfftwil \ \ yeast , lt' the flint lr < | iiinilc. You never RIUV a sweet , well- mined lonf without it. livery loaf miidc with Yenst l''oam IH tnvccl and wcll- iniHod , ( joixl to look nt ami butter to tnstc. The root of indigestion Is pour , heavy bicad which forinn acid in the otomnch. The cure in ll ht , illKcn iblc brend raised with Ilrcad made with this wholesome , vegetable yeast rctniiiH its moisture , fresh ness and whenty flavor until the last of the batch is gone. The reason is simple : Yeast Foam leaven * per fectly , ( . xmndinfatil ] ; ( burst ing the starch cells ntul permeating every particle of dough. The secret is in the yeast Rach package contains enough tor 40 loaves , and sells for $ c nt nil grocers. Try n package. Our fa mous book , "How to Make llrend , " mniled/r . NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , CHICA60. She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL , OF CHICAGO Practicing AleopaUiy , Homo op.itliy. Electric ; m < ] Gen < y eral Medicine. Will , by request , visit profoslonally NOUKOUC , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC IIOTKL , THURSDAY Al'GUST II ONI3 HAY ONLY returning every lour wobks. Consult tier while the opportunity Is at hand. Dn. CALDWULL , llmltu her practice to the special treatment of diseases of the eye , ear. nose , throat , lungs , female disease ! ! , diseases of children and all chronic , nervous nnd surgical dlseaiaa of a curable nature. Early consump tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel troubles , rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney diseases , Urlght's disease , diseases of the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner vousness , Indigestion , obesity , Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth In child ren , nnd 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. Itlouil M ml Skin DNcnurK. Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver spots , falling of the hair , bad com plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , ' bone pains , bladder troubles , weak back , biimint- urine , passing urine too often. The effects of constitutional sickness or the taking of too much Injurious medicine receives searching treatment , prompt relief and n cure for life. Discuses of women , irregular mens truation , fulling of the womb , bearing1 down pains , female displacements , laclc of sexual tone. Leucorrhoii , sterility or barronoss , consult Dr. Caldwell and iho will show them the cause of their trouble nnd the way to become cured. CIIIII-ITN , ( Jnltt-r. 1'lxtiilii , I'llcn and enlarged glands treated with tha 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 sclentldc method of this advanced age. 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 has lately opened an ofllce in Omaha , 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 and advice , one dollar to those Interested. DR. ORA CALDWELL & CO. . Chicago , 111 , Address all mall to Boo Omaha. N b.