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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1904)
" 1 A \ THK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDA.Y , AUdUST 12 , 11)01 ) , 8 WHY DID CLEVER LOUIS AULT- MAN STEAL IT ? WHY DID HE TAKE SUCH CHANCE And Who Was This Dan Dee , of Den- vcr What Were the Electric Bat teries Doing In His Grip , and Why Had He Been In Bonesteel ? With the shipping of the body of Louis Aultinaii , the clcvor young crook who was killed In this city , back to Ills old home for burlnl among his relatives , comes a close to n tragic bit of the world's ways that lias been enacted In Norfolk this week. From little things that Aultman said , ns he lay dying on his couch In the Norfolk sanitarium , it Is taken that the gang of Bonosteel grafters liad planned to work in Norfolk for about one full day and then to leave the city. On Wednesday morning , opening his eyes , the young fellow asked of the nurse , "What day is this ? " "Wednesday , " she replied. "Then the crowd's all gone , " he said. "I'd give anything If I had gene with them. " It Is presumed that ho meant they had gone on to Devil's Lake. Four hours before ho died , the Boston crook got out of bed and walked Into an adjoining room fern n drink of water. When the nurse arrived , he suddenly halted and start ed as tluigh he had just come to his senses. "Don't you know , " she asked , "that you ought not do that when we're trying to do everything we can for you ? " "Yes , I know that , " he answered. "Don't tell the doctor. " One afternoon a stranger came to the hospital to see the man who was shot. At first he was refused admit tance and finally was allowed to en ter , merely to look at Aultman. As he stood by the bed , Aultman opened his eyes and looked out of them at the newcomer. "What are you doing here ? " he simply said. "I came to see you , " replied the other. "Do you know me ? " "Why , of course I do , " said Ault man. At that the conversation was stopped by the nurse. It was thought that the visitor was one of the crowd of grafters. On the way out he asked what had been done with Aultman's money. He was told that Aultman had but sixty cents. "You haven't found it all , " said the stranger. "He should have $2,000. Look in the inside lining of his trous ers. " Would Not Die. "Doctor , " said Aultman to Dr. F. G. Salter one day , " do you think this wound is very bad ? " "I'm afraid It's pretty serious , " said the physician. "Oh , I won't die here , " declared Aultman. "I won't die here. " It Is thought that had the hand some young crook for he was a handsome man to look upon , with black eyes and black , slightly curl ing hair realized that he was about to die , he would have given up more Information In regard to his family , of whom he spoke only casually. He wanted his mother to know , but before he knew that he could not re cover , the wound had done its work. Mystery In that Grip. A new mystery was brought out In the coroner's inquest. It was a mystery in regard to the grip winch Aultman had stolen from the man who gave his name as Dan Dee. The question arises , Why did a crook so clever as was this young Aultman , steal a grip which could contain no money , and why , when caught In a bit of petty larceny which 'could give no more than three or four days' Imprisonment , perhaps , did he take such desperate chances to get away from the officer , by div ing out of the second story window to the street ? And by running away nmtd a shower of bullets , realllng that he might be shot any moment , when by halting and facing the charge of small thievery , he could have saved his own life ? And again Is the puzzle , Who Is Dan Dee of Denver ? In the grip which had been stolen from Dee by Aultman , was a big bunch of electric batteries , tied to gether In a gang , which had been used for something or other In Bone' steel. When Dee got his grip from the Norfolk House , he took out those electric cells and requested the land lady , Mrs. Wagner , to toss them out the back door. She refused .to touch them. Now what were those electric bat- terleo , and why did Dan Dee want to get rid of them at that particular time ? Another point Is this : Dan Dee , In telling of what had happened , said that ho had been In Bonesteel all of the time. He came to Norfolk with a carload of grafters Tuesday morn- Ing. Without being questioned as to his Identity , he drew forth a letter addressed to Daniel L. Dee , as a con vincing argument that he was him self. Ho was a tall , broad shouldered man with a heavy black mustache. His grip was a fine leather case. Query : Was Dan Dee a Honosteel grafter , manipulating n Hat joint by means of electricity , ami was there something behind this killing , orig inating In IlotiGBtcol ? If Dnn Doe had boon In Bonesteel all of the time , ns lie said he had , what had been his business ? What business did keep men In Hoiiostoel so long after the rush was over , nnil until that carload arrived In Norfolk ? And If Dan Dee had boon In Done- steel , Isn't it pretty positive that ho had heard of Aultman who was wide ly known among the talent , before their trip to Norfolk ? Perhaps Aultman thought that grip , which ho may have found to bo heavy by lifting , contained some sil ver. Perhaps when ho was caught , after he had opened the grip and found no money , ho merely dived out of the window as a matter of courso. Perhaps it wfts a rule of his art to always get away , tint when those bullets came raining at his frame , It would seem that there must have been something behind It all to make him so desperate , something that he feared would land him in prison for years something which ho thought might bo told , perhaps , by Dan Doe. But If anything existed between Dun ] Dee and Aultman , Aultman was too t much of n professional man to give ! the tip. Never so much ns one word did he utter In regard to Dan Dee 1 pver the shooting of himself. What ho knew , excepting the few wild remarks addressed to Deadwood Dick 1 , died with Louis Aultnuui. The coroner's jury was composed of Messrs. C. S. Parker , W. H. BhiUo- man , L. M. Heeler , J. C. Stltt , A. II. Winder , L. Sessions and Dr. Kindred , coroner. As yet the arrangements for ship ping the body of Aultmnn to Boston have I not been completed. No money to cover the expense has been re ceived from S. Aultman , Boston. Un less 1 such provision does come , the remains will he taken to Lincoln ns provided by law , for the university dissector's knife. The great advantage of a sanita rium is brought out In cases of this sort. But for the hospital , there would have been no place in which to care for the fatally wounded thug. FRIDAY FACTS. Willis McBride was over from Madison yesterday. J. C. Stitt went to Bloomfleld this morning on business. W. \VitzIgman of Meadow Grove was in the city this morning. Win. Beaman was an over night visitor in the city from Wayne. George Kitchens of Plalnvlew was a passenger to Norfolk on the early train. train.V \V n Vnll loft H > Io iiiMmltiir fnr ' 'remont , where he will attend the lorse races. Uoscoe Cunningham of Tilden was n the city over last night , taking in he tournament. Chester and Maine Clements of Wymore'are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Howe. Ray Donley , manager of the Ne braska telephone company at Wayne , was in the city last night. If one can Imagine what the fifth of July would be like after a trio of Fourths , it can be approximated what he feeling of the average Norfolk citizen is today. It has recently been ideal corn and laying weather and a magnificent crop of the staple cereal has been developing in the fields of this vlcin- ty. The ears in many of the fields ire reaching out across the rows and giving an indication of weight and ) lunipness that promises many bush els per acre. About the next thing that Is likely o Interest the people of Norfolk and vicinity is politics , which should soon > e running at fever heat. Meantime , allowing the tournament there will be a breathing spell during which the mrry of summer business may be Inlshed up and preparations for fall and winter made. The material for the stairway In the United States court house has been received , and the work of get ting it In place Is progressing rapid ly. This has been the one recent long wait In completing the building and after It has been placed the oth er work will be finished very prompt ly and the building should be ready for occupancy at a very early date. The railroad is enjoying quite a rush of freight business to and from the Rosebud country , Influenced by the merchants who are getting ready for the demand that will be made upon them when the actual settlers begin to arrive. Some of them are already on the ground looking over the reservation to make a choice of land previous to the filing which be gins next Monday. This freight busi ness will keep the railway men busy until the stock rush from the west is on which is likely to be the latter part of this month , providing the strike does not Interfere to delay It. Are You Going to the World's Fair ? If so , you should take along a bet tie of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather , fatigue and change of drink Ing water and diet are almost certaii : to produce diarrhoea , and when you have this remedy aa hand you can check It at once. If you wish to buy It while there you can get It at any drug store In St. Louis and at the Inside Inn Drug Store. For sale by Leonard , the druggist EXCURSIONISTS WILL REACH THE CITY AT 630. ! COMMERCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS Wholesalers of Om.iha and Commis sion Men of South Omnhn Will be the Guests of Norfolk Business Men at an Informal Reception Tonight. Members of the Omaha Coiiiinor- t'lnl rlub and South Omaha l.l\o Stock Kvrlmngo to the number of tor , will roiich the city at (50 ( : ! ! tills evenIng - Ing from the west. The excursion Is accompanied by the Wlsnor Imml of twoiity-six pieces , making a tolnl of 2 persons In the party. The ( xrui'HlonlRtH will take supper at the Hallway eating house at South Norfolk , and afterward the train will bo brought up town. From that time until morning the people from Ne braska's motropolls will bo the guests of the Norfolk Commercial club , and It is hoped to make the visit to the motropolls of northern Nebraska om > Unit will , be pleasantly remembered. In the absence of President Roboit- sou of the club , Vice President Pnso- walk will take charge of the affair , and will bo ably assisted by commit tees appointed by the club. After the commercial people of Omaha and South Omaha have been given sulllclont time to call upon their customers In the city , they will be Invited to the Klks club rooms , where an informal reception will bo ten dered them. At the request of the visitors there will bo no speech mak ing , &o that those who are afraid to lot their voices be heard need not stny away on that account. No fixed program has been arranged , except that there will bo refreshments In due and proper season , the Idea be ing to make tlie affair one that will enable the wholesalers and commis sion men who are on the trip an op portunity to become better acquaint ed personally with their trade. It should not be understood that this affair is in any way an Elks func tion , but it Is a strictly business men's affair , held at the filks rooms for convenience only , ami every busi ness man In the city Is Invited and expected to be present and help en tertain the visitors The people who are on the excur sion are largely wholesalers of Oma ha and commission men of South Omaha' and they ate making the trip over the Northwestern for the pur pose of becoming better acquainted with the country and with the people with whom they are doing business Many of them have never before vis ited this section of the state and the verdict thus far of the trip Is that north Nebraska shows as magnificent a stretch of country as can be seen anywhere In the world. The excursion loft Omaha Wednes day night at midnight , took breakfast here yesterday morning ami went north , making stops at every town , reaching Bonesteel last evening. During the night the train came down the Bonesteel line and was sent to Long Pine , which place they loft at 8.IIO this morning on the return trip. The train Is stopping at every town on the way down the line , and will reach Norfolk Junction at 0tO : ! this evening. Tomorrow morning at 8 the excursionists will leave for Oma ha by way of Oakdale and the Albion line. TUESDAY TOPICS. ' W. G. Barker was In Omaha. J. J. McAllister was down from Lynch ysterday. D. Harrison was a Norfolk visitor from Boomer yesterday. Sheriff N. F. King of Stanton was a Norfolk visitor Monday. L. V. Haskell , the Wakefleld bank er , was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Fred Keller visited her hus band in Fremont over Sunday. Attorney W. P. Cowan of Stanton was a Monday visitor to Norfolk. A. H. Holmes of Foster was a busi ness visitor In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pie/zler of Wayne were visitors In Norfolk yes terday. Mrs. J. H. Clay left this morning for a visit with her mother at Can ton , Mo. E. A. West and W. P. Gain of Bat tle Creek were in the city on busi ness yesterday. Miss Louise Wellls has gone to West Point for a few days' visit with Miss Mona Kloke. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wletzer , formerly of Norfolk but now of Rocky Ford Col. , are the parents of a new glr baby. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Shnrkleff , 01 Omaha , who resided In this city for a number of years , have a new son at their home. Miss H. A. and Miss Mattle Lenser of Omaha are spending a two months vacation at the homo of their parents on South Thirteenth street. Harry Rembe has returned from Omaha where he went to have his In jured knee examined. His physician promises that the cast can come off by the first of the year and that Mr Rembe will be able to walk upon I and that without crutches. Mrs. R. E. Howe of Randolph , who has been visiting her parents , Mr and Mrs. W. H. Law , and her hus band's parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. D Howe , left this morning for her horn In Randolph. Mr. Howe has been In Sioux City purchasing an oqulpmen for it harbor Hhop which ho ovportH lo optm In Randolph whuro he IHIH boon working at that trade for HOV- oral ymirs \V. T Siitphon , at nno tlmo one of the nunt prominent and pionrosHlvo InistncM mon of Norfolk , U heio for a few days looking aflor his Inter- I'Hts. Ho IH now ronduotlng a largo itlolhltig store In Auiorn , III , and Is doing well llo IH olio of the pt < rsonn who llftoou yearn ago predicted that Norfolk would HOIIIO day imilio a city , and he IH still of that opinion. Ho bo- Moves the next thvoo yours will HOC ( ho groatoMt growth ever witnessed In Norfolk A hey was horn last night lo Mr. and MM. CluiH. I/odgo , Jr. , ofVar - norvlllo. The \V. C. T. U. will meet at II o'clockVodnomlny at the Viral Con- grogatlonul church. All luomborHiiro "oqnostod to bo proHeiil Mr. rims. I' . Hanson and MHH ! Jen nie HiiKt'doni ' , both of ItiuiiHwIek , wore nulled In murrluKo last ovonlng at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C (1. ( Mumm of this city , by Uov. J. II. Play , pastor of the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson loft this morn- lug for their homo In Ilniuswiek. Mr. Hanson Is eugagod In the blacksmith business and the bride In a daughter of the meat dealer of that town. The Norfolk Lumber company IH the name of a now concern that has boon organized , ami will bo Incorpor ated and ready for business ns soon ns a suitable location can bo secured. U Is proposed to erect a largo and commodious shod and the now com pany will bo one of the permanent Institutions of the city. The olll- POIH nro C. II. Miller , president ; I- ' . 10. Emory , secretary and treasurer , and W. A. Emory , manager. Frank W. Emery , of C'hlcago , Is In Norfolk for a tlmo Mr. Emory will he remembered as having visited In the city boforo. For a number of years ho has been connected with advertising work In Chicago. For nine years ho was at the head of I ho advertising department of the Fair store , Chicago , when they wore doing the most advertising of any ictall tores , 'llo Is a sclontlllc advertiser ml believes thoroughly in the art , ocauso ho has had the experience If Dan Dee ami Louis Aultman had vor soon each other prior to 0110 vook ago this morning , when Dee , n company with policeman Pllger , roko into the lodging room of Anil- inn and anostod him , I ho looks vhlcli were exchanged between the wo men did not point that fact out. \ultman was located not by his mine , as has boon reported , but by description of the grip which ho mil carried Into the Norfolk Houso. Vhon the two mon looked at each ithor there was nothing to Indicate hat they had ever mot boforo. Pur- laps they wore strangers ami per- laps they were pursuing the ways > f professionals. An epidemic of summer colds or ho grip seems to have taken posses sion of the people of Norfolk and nany persons uro allllcted In various legrees , from extreme hoarseness and coughs to the milder form of vntery eyes and activity of nostrils n making the use of handkerchiefs nciimbent. The weather seems to contribute largely to the general re- ull , with an excess of moisture and in unusually low temperature for his season of the yoar. The rainfall if last night and the chilly wind from he north this morning do not appear o have helped the victims. It Is he season for hayfovor , but It would > e discouraging if all who have symp- ems of that complaint thought It iad como to stay with them season after season THAT IS WHAT ROY WILEY MADE IN TWO YEARS. HE HAS GONE TO DEADWOOD Where With the Proceeds of His Brush for Twenty-four Months , He May Buy Out the Homestake Mine Averaged $1 Per Hour for Time. More than $1,000 saved up In the i > ank for two years' of work In the business of bootblacklng ! To the school teacher who draws $500 per year , that statement sounds , no doubt , quite Impossible. And yet that is what has been accomplished during the past two years by Roy NV'lley , colored , of this city. Yesterday Wiley , who has been shining shoes first at one barber shop and then at another , quit work and left , with his wife , for Deadwood. Before leaving Norfolk he went to the bank and drew out more than $000 In cash , which he had deposited from time to time. And with all of that saving , Wiley and his wife have lived well and worn good looking clothes. Especial ly his wife , who has been noticeably well dressed. The thousand dollars In shines at a dime each represents 10,000 shines. Allowing six minutes for each shine , It gives 1,000 hours to the time That makes $1 per hour. Allowing the brush a brush one foot long fifty pulls across the shoe during one shine , It would make the brush travel but a mile In earn Ing that cash. Wiley quit Norfolk to go to Dead wood , where ho may buy a share ol the Homestake mine. SUPERINTENDENT OF CONSTRUC TION WILL LEAVE. NEW COURTHOUSE NEARS END James R. Fain , the Federal Repreaen t.itlve Who Has Been Superintend ing the 'Work on the New Courthouse - house , Goes to Hnntlngs Tomorrow. The beginning of the oml Is uhoiil lo como at the United HtnUw couit liouso building In this city , which hn boon In process of construction for the piiHt llftoou months. Tomorrow James It. Fain , mipcrln tomletit of construction , will leave Norfolk after his more than a year's residence horo. The now courthouse Is so far completed that the government mont will quit watching It every day Mr. Kaln will go lo Hastings , this stale , lo take imargo of the work ( hero on a similar building. Ho will bo there for the greater part of two jours. SATURDAY SIFTINGS. Ony Hudson was down from Crolgh- ton , lion Hiillu was In the city yesterday from Madison. Kll'/iihoth Crawford of Pom was a visitor yesterday. Or. J. M. Aldeti came down from Pierce this morning. Mrs. H. F.Volnh of Wnyno was a city visitor yesterday. Mrs. J. R. Welsh was In the city yesterday from Osooola. James Itosoboroiigh was a city vis itor yesterday from Tlldon. A baby boy has arrived at the homo of Mr. ami Mrs. E. A. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Crowley of Plorco were visitors In Norfolk. S. W. Douol of Meadow ( Irovo was an ever night visitor In the city. B Kemp and Lew Bornor were In the city ever night from Randolph. Mrs. Elmur Rood bus returned fioin a visit with relatives and friends In Kansas , Mrs. S. B. Llghtnor and daughter of Lynch came down on the early morning train. Juntos Kills , the Elks porter , lias gone to Chicago nnil SI. Louis. He will bo gone sovoiul days , taking In I ho fair. Miss Flora Richardson , who ban boon visiting at I ho Davenport home in this city for several weeks , bus relumed to hoc homo in Now Mala muurloc , Ohio. \Vllllam Krottor , who owns the to ! ophoiie service through a largo per in in uiu liuw mil in vv ini , wimviin the Omaha excursion party from Stunt t to Norfolk yesterday. Mr. ami Mrs. John Krantz and Mr. Kraiitz's sisters , Mrs. Fritz of Gordon and Mrs. Morey from the Pacific coast , visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moroy at Pie-roe. Messrs. II. Mlllor , H. Hogrofo and W. C. Day of Battle Crook joined the Omaha trade excursion at that point yesterday and accompanied thorn to Norfolk , returning last night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodman , formerly of Anoka , but now of Clearwater - water came down from Bonostool on the early train and visited until noon with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Romlg Dr. J. W. Jennings , presiding elder dor of the Omaha district of the Methodist church , arrived In the city lust night to see his co-worker. Dr F. M. Slsson , and as nn Incident to his visit called on .some of his tin morons Norfolk friends. He loft at noon for Hooper and Nlckorson where ho holds quarterly meeting services Mrs Edith McLean of Newton Iowa , and daughter , have arrived at the homo of her father , I. G. Wester- volt for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wester- volt are planning for a great reunion of their family this month. Among others there will bo four sisters , one daughter from Denver , another from western Nebraska and two from Mis souri. Northwestern officials have given It out that they have laid out no town sites In the Rosebud country and that they have not even made a survey of the reservation. They have been be sieged with Inquiries from anxious settlers to know what towns _ will be favored by the road In the event of an extension of the lines , but they are giving no official satisfaction to those who desire to locate there. The street commissioner has a force of men nt work clearing the streets of the tons of litter that was left as the results of the tournament , Including many pounds of confetti that Is being carted away in wagons. The Norfolk avenue ditches wore well filled with this litter and the storm of last night converted It Into a sticky muddy muss that Is difficult for the workmen to handle. The Ice man has found himself In competition with the elements this morning. Not only had the sprink ling of Ice cooled the atmosphere so that Iced drinks and cold victuals . were not much In demand , but those who wished could gather enough froz en particles on the lawn to keep the butter and milk cold , or even to freeze a gallon or two of ice cream and fill the refrigerator. Beginning with Monday the ac tual settlers will begin to proceed to the Kosebud country , and the busi ness of getting the farmers and towns people located will Increase In Impor tance as the time advances and many will bo lociiiod In the now country ho- fore cold wtttitlmr ot In , The fuel Mint Iho liiim t M' , will ba ( Xim- ' 'Mod to move onto tholr clulmi In Murch wilt prompt them to got tholr houftofl roiuly thlA full , ntnl tlmre In ilu-ly to ho a IIU'KU doinund for btiltij- UK miitorlul ami workmen UK Iontut the woiithor will ponnll of cotmlruc- tlu > work Fly Nets. A dim uinf nf fium 13 t. ) 20 nor co-ill on all llviioiH Iho next foirly < liiH Now In iho time to buy then Paul Nord' < - n Bread Success Women who uicYcnslI'ontu nre iilwnys surcuinful in the art of bread making. Their bread 1.1 light , toothsome , nwect IH a nut , and full of nutriment. Thrir familicrt h.ivc well-nourished bodies ntnl good digestions. Nine tiiiictoutof ton \vhcti bread goes wrong the fnult is in the yeast. If you seem to hnve lost the knack of good bread , or nre anxious to improve , try the ycnst Unit's made of wholesome and he.iHhfnl mullho [ > .4uud com ; the ycust that's free from brewery waste or other harmful ingredients ; the yeiist that Hinelln different. , tastes different and never grows stale ; the yeast that holds the secret of the best bread you over tasted. Remember The secret is in the yeast. Ye.ist I'o-un is sold by all grocers at 5c n p.iclciige. Hach package contains 7 c.ikes enough to iiuikc 40 lonvca. " How to Make Hrc&A , " free. Just n postal. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , , Chicago , She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practicing Aleopathy , Homo opathy. Hloctric anil Gen eral Mi'il Will , by request , visit profoslonilly NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. PACIFIC HOTI3L. THI'RSD\Y At'Gl'ST 11 ONH DAY ONLY returning every four weeks. Consult her while the opportunity la at hand. DK. CALDWELL limits her pranloo to the special treatment of diseased ot the eye , ear , nose , throat , lungs , fem.il < t diseases , diseases of children an < i all chronic , nervous and surgical dlsi.iais of a curable nature Early consump tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel trouble * , rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kldner diseases , lirlght's disease , disease * 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 ot the spine , diseases of the brain , par alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling of the limbs , stricture , open sorex , pain In the bones , granular enlarge ments and all long standing dlaaas s properly treated Illood nnil Skin Hlnrnn n. Pimples , blotches , eruptions. liver spots , falling of the hair , bad com plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bon pains , bladder troubles , weak b.inlc , burning urine , passing urine too often. The effects of constitutional slckneu * or the taking of too much Injurious medicine receives searching treatment , prompt relief and a cure for Ufa Diseases of women , Irregular mens truation , falling of the womb , bearing down pains , female displacements , lack of sexual tone. Leucorrhea , storllltr or barreness , consult Dr. Caldwell and the will show them the cause of tholr trouble and the way to become cured. Cancrn , Goiter , FUtulo , IMlr * 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 scientific method of this advanced ago. 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 otllce In Omaha. Ne braska , where she will spend a portion tion of each week treating her many patients. No Incurable cases accepted for treatment. Consultation , examina tion and advice , one dollar to thoao Interested. DR. ORA. CALDWKLlj & CO. . Chicago , W , Address all mail to Bao Omaha. N b ,