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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1904)
THE NORFOLK NKWS : KIUDAl , AUUUST 26 , HUM. MEXICAN MEXICAN MIJXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment . . . . . . . . . . IIMil " _ . for Man . Ylin n nt * BrtOltlV Yl j * / < * < VT < itii nllmcntH. llutborH BtlflTJolntt * . * cures Cmts , Burns , Brnlaca. - iiin frit * nvft * fit vtv Vtt.tft- ! up MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment . borne. . ullinciitn. jicnetrateH to the very bone. llcHt tiling for a. lame . licals Old Sorea quickly. uCBt for Cnttlo cnrce Sprains and Strains * cnrca Spavin nml Ringbone. MEXICAN MEXICA"N MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment IB a positive cure fur Piles. cnrca nil forum of Itlictunatlnm. cnrca Caked Udder In cows. Beat for Sheep nihueuta. nlwiiyH given tintlHfiiutlou. driven out nil Inilamuuitlou * TO HHMOVn Oil NOT TO is NOW TIM : IT i.vriiu > Ts Noirrii .MM , There lire Three Mllltnry I'lmtx In Xe- briiNkn nnil l > onnmMM nre Mnklnx nil HfTort to IllNCiinllnne Oni > , mill tlu * Our Mnrkeil IN Tort Nlitlirnrii. FORT NIOUUARA. Aug 'JO From n stuff coliespondenf Whether or not this military post , one of three In the Htiite of Nebraska , shall rumnln nml bo maile a permanunt fort , or ho re moved , Is Just now an undecided piob- Jem , and one of vital Intel cat to nil of this auction of Nebraska. IK'cnuse there aie three posts In this Rtate and none In some other states , the war department liaH of Into taken half n notion to eliminate Fort Nlobrara. Congiessman M. P. Klnkalil has Just begun action by which It la hoped to rebuild the old fort heie , and to put It , like old Fort RobliiBnn and Fort , Crook , on a permanent basis. General Chnffee , head of the affairs , was here In person a few days ago and a definite nnnouncement on his return to Washington Is eagerly 1 awaited here. As n matter of state pride , It Is hoped thnt the post will remain. This < / post adjoins n reservation which has no comparison In the Unltd States. It ' * originally comprised 64,000 acres nnd to this 33,000 acres were afterward added. This reservation Is so large thnt two bodies of soldiers , playing the role t of enemies , cnn be camped twelve } miles apart nnd still be on government ' , ' land. This Is the only post In the United States where this can take place. The officers are well pleased with this post. * It Is argued. In rengrd to the propo- , , sltlon that there are three posts In ' , Nebraska , that where other stntes ' - , have no posts , still those same states have had dollars spent by Uncle Sam In fixing up the waterways wheie this ' state has had pennies. Noted. i Fort Nlobrara has a baseball team open to all comers. It Is anxious to f. meet Nellgh , Tilden , Oakdnle , or Plnln- vlew. Colonel Hoyt , the prince In com mand here , Is Just back from Manila. IN JAIL ON SERIOUS CHARGE Married Mun of nnxitctt Mimt Await the Recovery of Hln Alleged Victim. BASSETT , Neb . Aug. 22. Special to The News : Mr. Knoetzel had a war rant issued for Will Nelter , charging him with raping his youngest daugh ter Bertha , who Is now confined to her bed with typhoid fever. Nelter , whose wife Is an older sister of Bertha , Is now In the county Jail awaiting such time as the girl will be well enough to give evidence for his preliminary hearing , TUESDAY TOPICS. Miss Ethel Hartley Is on the sick list. Fred Knro went to Omaha on busi ness. Dr. A. H. Corbott of Madison had business in Norfolk. Miss Anna Shaw of Nellgh visited Norfolk friends yesterday. Leona Morey returned to Pierce to day after a visit with Luc-lie Tracy. Jack Wellls returned yesterday from West Point , where he had been visiting. Messrs. John , Guy and Klmball Barnes and Charles Gerecke left this morning for the Yellow Banks on a camping outing. B. P. Wood , editor of the Bonesteel Pilot , Is In town today on his way to Hot Springs , S. D. , wheie he will rest up from the fatiguing strenuoslty of the past two months In Bonesteel. By comparison with what It was a month ago , ho says Bonesteel Is quiet , but he insists that It Is still the leadIng - Ing town of that section of country and that It will always remain so. Mrs. A. N. McGlnnls was still alive tills morning at her home on North Tenth street , but little hope for her recovery Is expressed. Miss Luclle , Tracy entertained a number of friends last evening at her home on South Tenth street , In honor of Miss I.eona Morey of Pierce , who has been visiting hero the pant week. Miss Nina Walker was the victim of a very pleasant surprise party at her home on North Ninth street last night. A number of young folk planned and executed the affair and a Jolly evening resulted. Stanton lodge , M. B. A. , elected A. A. Kearney and W S Bordner as del egates to the district convention which meets In this city September 6. Stanton Is the homo of Frank II. Scott , at present one of the directors of the national organization. His friends there and In Norfolk hope to see him reelected at the national convention. A flurry of excitement was created In Wlsner Saturday morning when a covered wagon , containing hunters and bird dogs , arrived In town and re mained for a short time. A telephone message had preceded the wagon and the sports of the town were "dead next. " The apparent hunters were merely game wardena , working a pe- oullnrly underhanded game to got panic * shooting They met with little - tlo encouragement In Wlsner nnd drove on. 1'noli town In which the wardens ai rived , telephoned to the ndJ.uAmt neighbor and thus the Iden tity of the follows kept constantly ad vancing Just ahead of thru ) . They found no huutoiM. The Norfolk Hiownli-s , Hmiicioncd by F. li l Ntabiook , went to Stanton for n game yesterday , winning 17 to 7. This tiMim of bo\s , the uno at Win- - < lil 11 of the satno ago and the Johnson Still H at Htanton , mo very evenly nintehud and whenever they meet thoie is an IntoieHtlng and I'losoly contostfd ball game , \\lth scotos sel dom running aboxo one llguie , as Is usually the case with ginnos In which bo\H of theli ago play. The Wlnslde team seuins to have hud the most sne- cess thus tar this season , but hnsHiif- leivd defeat at the hands of both the KtnnUm and Noifolk team , and It has not been fully doteimliu'd > ct which of the tennis Is the hotter The thiee teams nia composed of little gentle men thioughoiit nnd their games are always Interesting and diaw out large eiowds , pin tlculaily when played at Stanton or Wlnslde. CABLE'S ' FACE IS PA ? , ' < ED l.efl Mile < > f rnce I lnnii * I .1 erMlse in * ronilliliiii . < < - l > ret i ' . PIUHCB. Neb , A-IIT. ; - | The News : The "ordll'on ' r ( v. I > . . - gle , who was 1itr"d In .Votf-ii ? m the hist night of the tournament. Is slightly Improved this morning. The left side of his fnce Is paralyzed and It will be some time before this mal ady Is ox ei come. Chief of Police Kane of Not folk was heie yesterday afternoon summoning wltne.sseb tit the trial of Joseph Scott , chaiged with assaulting Cagle. which takes place In Norfolk next Wednes day nioinlng. nniiocitvrs KOII UOOMVII.T. .1. .1. I.lclitj of Lincoln riinngeN After Kortj YonrH. LINCOLN , Aug. 22 J. J. Lluhty , n vetcinn of the civil war who lins voted for the nominees on the demo cratic ticket for foity-slx yeais , has come out for Roosevelt and Fair banks. He gives a few teasons for breaking ancient ties. "The wonder ful yeni.s of prosperity that have come to this country , " said he , "since the election of n republican president Is one Ten yeais ago under democratic rule there was little business , few Jobs loose and poor wages. I Ilk * the policy that led to the freedom of Cuba and the acquisition of the Phil ippines. Expansion Is all right , and no country can move forward without a broad national policy , such as the republican p.irty favors. The notion relating to the building of the Pana ma canal lilts me about light. The republican party Is the consistent friend of the veteran , as I have rea son to know , and It hns done as much for him In the past. " Mr. Plen ty has been a citizen of Lincoln forever over thirty-one years , and it will be a surprise to his former "unterrlfled" associates that he has changed his politics. GIVE "WHITE BALL" AT NEWPORT Snelvty IH AK < > K O > er ( iiirRCoiiH Func tion This Fuelling nt IlenutUul Villa of Mr. Melrlclix. NEWPORT. R. I. , Aug. 19. Newport society is agog over the "grand white ball" to be given this evening at Rose- cliff , the beautiful villa of Mr. Herman Oelrlchs. For gorgeous display and charm of detail the ball promises to eclipse any social affair that even Newport , the home of elaborate and novel entertainments , has yet known. It will be a "white ball" through out. The favors for the cotillion will be white , the display of flowers , which will be an Important feature , will be white , the men will wear white knee breeches , coats , waist coats , hose and pumps ; the , women will dress In white , and even the attendants and servants will wear the characteristic color of the occasion. SLIGHT FROSnnOYD COUNTY No Iliiiiinge llexiiltN , Houeirr KleliN nn- Ton IJry In Do Hie Knll ANOKA. Neb , Aug 23. Special to The News : A light shower Friday and cloudy , damp weather Saturday , was followed .by a cool northwest breeze Sunday and a slight frost Sunday night. No damage was done. Corn Is doing well. Farmers are ifnable to do fall ploughing on account of the fact that the earth Is too dry. Fire Ccint $1-1,000. HASTINGS , Nob. , Aug. 23. Fire broke out in the warehouse of the Horpollshelmer Implement companj at this city and practically destroyed the building and ruined the stock. The Implement company valued Iti buggies and Implements at J7.000 tc 38,000 and had insurance of $6,000 upon - on the stock. Nick Dnmoron owned the building and his loss la placed at J6.000 , wit * Insurance of 13,000. ICnlrrlnlnn for MU Itequa. Miss nva Mills entertains a small company of friends this afternoon In honor of Miss Julia Uequa , who Is vis iting here from California M > I.IHiisM : ( ) INDIVNK AUK MO I'll Tiir.m : . > KIMrou itosnui n \\lll he ItcecUnl In n IVUII.IN nnil Tiiinril Oter ( n the InilliiiiH IIM | > IVdernl Mono ; IN Hreelteil nnil 'I'nK. en Cine uf nl Thill I'lnee. VAI.UNTlNi : , Neb , Aug. 20.I'mui u staff eoriCHpotidunt Vnlontlne \ \ III get a good shiuo ol the inonoyhltli Iho United States govm nniont IH noon to pay the Ito-mlmd ttlhe of Slnux Cut the tit.sorvatlon which IIIIH Just IMUMI ceded by the i oilmen to Ihohltes Within u few days It Is expected that .1 little paekagu of euiiouuy , In | u > - incut foi that xaino , will bo torch I'd f loin the federal authorities. AH the Indians of the Uosobud who ll\e Just a few nillos fiom bore , spciul n gioat deal of tholr inonoy In Valen tine , It Is anticipated that the llosu- bud land will Mow Into thlH cltv Only Thursday of this week , a teg ular payment was made to the In dians The money , amounting to bo- tweou J.IB.dOO and JGO.OOO , was rocohoi ] hero by Amoiiran oxpioss , was guai ti ed In the depot until morning by u squad of Indians with gnus and \m > early In the day It was taken , In n lumber wagon , Huriomulc.il by armed uniformed Indians , out to the reser vation. It Is a picturesque scene the arriv al of this money from the govern ment. When the tialn pulls in nt 1 10 u. in , n few of the Indians who have been sent for it , with tholr loaded guns over In readiness , sit there In the station oyolng that package of inonoy every Instant until sunrlso Then the guaids line up and with n whoop the redskins , their cash In hand , dilve through the streets tn tholr home. It Is a singular fact that the Indian prefers a silver dollar to a paper dollar lar , and prefers 20 nickels to a Rllvoi dollar. The glitter and ring of the metal sounds good to his oars , e\on though he well knows that the value is the same. Valentino gets moro government money than th.it of the Sioux. Fort Nlobrara , a federal post flvo miles northeast of hero , with nearly a thou sand olllcers and men. Is n prosperous little community which Is the source of perhaps $20,000 a month In trade for Valentine. This money comes to the post as regularly as the leaf Is torn off the calendar , and within a few days much of It Is In circulation right here nt the county seat of Cherry county. This money for the post comes by express , also On the day when It ar- ilves , the local depot agent receives a teleginm when the train reaches Nor folk , which says simply "Meet the train tonight" The agent knows what that moans nnd nt midnight ho Is up to meet that train. Ho locks the money Inside the company safe , a squad of soldiers , detailed from the post , guard It with guns till daylight. and then It Is tossed Into a wagon and driven to the fort. It nil comes In paper bills In values of $1. 2 , $5 , $10. At the post Is the paymaster , who travels from ono post to another and arrives hero from Crawford. Every man calls for his money and his pay Is counted out , while guards point loaded guns at him. him.All All of this money comes In brand new bills and shortly there Is an abundance of It flying In all direc tions. Valentine would miss materially either the Indians or the soldiers. CKM.S. Wnrden Ilrenirr Alilc to I'lnre Jail IllnlM IJ nil IT l.oek mid Key. MNCOLN , Aug. 23. The last work on the new steel cells which have been Installed at the state peniten tiary Is being completed. The paint ers are hard at work covering the bare steel rods and bars with paint. Wnrden Beemer denies that It Is his Intention to have a grand opening. He soldi hat he would reverse the us ual order and have a grand closing Since the completion of the cells , the warden for the first time in the history of his administration has been able to place all the convicts In his charge under look and key. The delay In placing contracts for the cells and the dllatorlness of the cell manufac- tuiers led to a prolonged wait for the cages and gave rise to discussion of the possibilities of a mutiny. With the new cells the desperate men who In many eases have boon permitted to sleep In the vacant cell house , will be kept closely locked In during the nights. SOMI ; DIIAY. Work of ContNi-ncHon of New Wenlern Normal .Milking .Slow Proirrexn. LINCOLN , Aug. 23. The work on the Kearney normal school IB making slow progress. According to the statement of an official who has Just returned from that clty.the footings for the walls have not yet been com pleted , although It Is moro than three months since the contract was let. The contractors are at work prepar ing the cement blocks which are to enter Into the construction of the building. Some delay was experienced In seiuiing the ueiesxaiy uiiii hlnot v for the coiiNli notion of the blockH of Diet \M > sizes needed Tim bloeUs aie being piepaied f a nilxtuio oft ho blocks of Iho two * ! / - es needed. The bloekH am being ptcpatod of a uiKluie of four and ono-hiilf pails sand to ono pint of eoment. This eomimsltlon innUeH a rough fnecd block , \ \ hlehlll bo faced Inter \\llh a composition Inhleh Iheio IH u much linger propiu tlon of eeinent , so as to pioduce ( ho olfoot of clime grained .sluiio , and exclude the inolHluio When the blocks nut faced In this inunner they \\lll lie hild Just as nr- dlniny building stones It IH stated thnt they become falily llrtn nndor the constant snaking which they nudmgn for six III\H | after they aio moulded Atehlleet Tyler WIIM In fax or nf hav ing the blocks slumped , . Instead of being piessed , IIH Is the method eni- plined. It IH Hinted that theio Is some , fear on the pai t of the contincloia that the wii k ennnot bo completed on schedule time The eontiact ptovldes geneially thnt the building must ho const ! iictod this season , and cold \\eather eaily In the fall would piob- uldv put a stop to the woik of nianu- fnctnilng the blocks An effort will be made to make all the bloekH need ed befoio eold weathoi begins Then the woik of laving them could ptog- i ess In eold weathei FUSIONISTS IN BOONE COUNTY DenincrnlN mill | 'OIIINN | | I'lnco lion. liimi'H 'I' , llrnilj In tli * I'lrlil for v'linlor. ALIUON , Nob. Aug. 2J Special to Tim News The domncints nnd pops held their cnnxontlnn hoto Hnluidny lor the pm pnxe of nominating tholr soimtnilnl candidates from thlH dls- lilcl The. ilemoi'iuts endoised the county ticket put In the Held by the pups n few weeks ago and .Senator .lames T. llrady wan choHon by the two conventions to be the nominee for the lace this fall. Hiady was elected last tei in by a good mnjniltv and Its Is conceded that he will make the stlongest race of any man thnt could be put upon the ticket. A good crowd attended the conven tions and lepiesentatlvo delegates wcio lieie f I oni all parts of the ills- ti let Senator Dimly gave an elabor ate address at the clone of the meet- Ing. nit. AI.IMN mritoviNc. After n Severe Set Ilnck lie IN Murli lletter Todn ) . PIERCE , Neb , Aug 20 Special to The News : Dr. J. M. Alden Is still confined to his house He had a se vere set back the fore part of the week , but now the people of Pierce are pleased to learn that It looks as If ho were on the road to recovery. .IIT.ST NOW linitltICK IS fJHKATI.Y IN TIII : i.r. vn. fiitr.couv is TIII : COMING TOWN Mtiintrd In n Illeli tgrlcnllnrnl Conn- tr > , KreKiirrlll In Time OiilMlrlp tin * OllnTH nnil Will InConnly .Sent Wln-ii the n I ) IN Dlxlileil. HONiSTniL , S D. Aug. 22 Spe cial to The News Of the new towns on the Rosebud reservation , the llrst one out from Honesteel IH Herrlck , just now greatly In the lead. It hns thiee line wells of water nt a depth of about forty feet , affording plenty of good clear cold water. This town now has six lumber yards , a hardware stoic , several general stores , restau rants , n bank , and seems to be doing a lively business The second town of Burk Is handi capped In two ways small territory to draw from and a friction among the boomers of the town. The third town of Gregory Is locat ed In the best farming district on the reservation , peace prevailing among Its organizers , good water at n depth of twenty feet , a black loam with a clay subsoil. Tills Is certain In time to become the leading town on the reservation , especially If the county Is divided , when It will become n county scat. The fourth town of Uden Is situated on a beautiful table of land at the hood of Hull creek , surrounded by many fine farms. The last town of Dlxon has Just been heard from. It Is planted on the northwest school quarter of section 16 , town 99 , range 73. This town Is fatheied by Mr. WIIcox of the White ri\er district , who claims this will be the terminal of the Northwestern. CARLISLE VISITS WITH PARKER Secretary of nr Under Cleveland Spend * tlie XlKlit nt ItoHemont After 11 Conference. ESOPUS , Aug. 23. Former secretary of war , John Q. Carlisle , spent the night at Rosemont with Judge Parker after a conference on the political sit uation lasting several hours. I.lKlitnlnic Destroyed ( train , BEUESFORD. 8. D. , Aug. 23. Six large stacks of grain belonging to J. F. Burns , near here , were stuck by lightning early yesterday morning and completely destroyed. nsrinisMTII ItllOMU 111. 'I' . xuiiii < x \\ii.i. MIT un niixuN IN I'rexlilenl Sicl.s ( In- \d\li . r ( lie Srn- nle MiMiilirr of I inniiilllrc nn I'nr- elun Xlliilix Itrutitdlni ; ( lie \\iir SK- niillnii In ( lie I'nr I'.IIN < , ii\HTiil : HAV , Aug 23 I'lOHldenl Itonsexelt nnil Meniitoi Lodge , imuuhut nf the Semite enininlllee nn fnielgnnf- fnlis , had a long rnnfetence ( ndiiy , dis cussing the nrfnliH In Iho far east finin mi luloi iiiitlnnal standpoint. llnth iixpicHSud the belief thnt Anieilca would nnt bo diawn Into the \\iir slluallnn. lliiKN ill I lie .NeliniNUn field Tilnlx , O'NKII.U Neb , Aug 2.1--Tim No- biasldi Held tilnls stinted under \ery faMiiablo clicimiHtimccH Over foilv people dog OUIIIHH nnd hanillets \voie on the Hold Tlilily dogs stitit- ed In the deibv I'm a stake of JlitIO The dogs and OWIICIH me. Lakelleld Countess , seller , Lnkelleld Hello , settei , and I.akellold 1'egglo , setter , owned bv Lakelleld kennels , Cleveland , O. MIsH Jncksnn , setlei , owned by J. A. Undo , Hiucollold , Ind , Hlviil. setter , and Liidyllko , setter , nwued by J. 1. Tony , Hiiciiiinonto , Cal Pomp , pointer , lluibiink , point er , and Unbolt lliuce , polnloi , owned by J. W. Klyiin , Han Kianclscn , nil Llttlo Sister and ( It con III VIM Kate , polnteis , owned by Oarnolt X.oi n. Lniilsvlllo , Ky. Noble , polntct , owned by rimilcH Pinctni , Union City , Ind llnlh Cililui'll | iiilnti-i nml ,11 in link * 11 M'licM nulled li\ II W Do rotoHt , n\ ti-i linCIIM > N N Put H DnlHy , i < iiii' Cut H I an Tun , sciici muiod by Nli hnls mid MolMov , Newnlk ( I Twin kle suiter , owned bv C1 I ) Htuart , llenlnii llmhor , Mich. Until CilHll , pnlnlei , Kust Lyniio , sellei , mid HUH- tings Mill , itellm , owned bv I' , It , Hindu nf Alabama Ited Wing , point * in , mid High llniii Lndx , pointer , nu ncd bv . ) J , Cmnpbell , Pilot In , III , I'minlo onklev , sotior , nuned by P. G. Jesse , Mmvllui ? nieiiii. Kx Oakloy'ii I till linn , net tor , owned bv .1 C Mur- kls , PCS MoliM'H , In , /like owned by .1 I. Cinv , Fnt I CollhiH , Cole , lliinloy 1)1 111 , pointer , Vmidor Abe , pointer , Hliol Wlniloin , setlor. lleltnn Wlndoni , iotlor , Itimdeni Wlndeni , sutler , owned bv (1hailes AskliiH , Odessa , setter nwnod by II. H. ndwaidx , Cleveland , O The dngH foil ho second solleH aio drnuii for tnnint tow's Mulsh Thhty- slx dngH mo enleied foil ho nll-ugo stake , tn begin IIH HOIIII IIH Iho dotbv closes The del by Is the highest ulasii over run In Nebraska , and the Interest IH Intense IIH to Dm outcome ! I'lM'.M I'OII SI.AI'I'IMl A MOV. Jiilin IMrcrlil Vnlnnliirll ) ' AptienrN la I'nller Court In Siintrr Illnmelf. John ntiechl appealed bofoio polloo com I this looming and paid a line and cnslH that had been assessed against him nn complaint of I T Cook for i hnsllHliiB' the Cook boy The boy wan nt wnilc on the now lumber yard on IIiiHl Main stieol when a vnlluy oC welds xv 010 exchanged bet wean him mid Htiedit and which ended In the tionblo thai led to the filing of a com plaint against Utrecht The defen dant Voluntarily appeared and xottlod with the court. YOU MUST NOT FORGET That \vo are constantly p'owin in the art of making Kino Photos , and our products will al ways be found to embrace the and Newest Styles in Cards and Finish We also carry a fine line of Moldings suitable for all kinds of framing. The Practice of Medicine Becoming Specialized The Physicians of the Large Cities the First to Adopt it and There are Now Many Throughout the Country. Specialism Is the Idea of the day. Not that every physician can bo a specialist , nor would It bo Justifiable In every doctor becoming one , but there arc advantages that can ho derived - rived only by a special practice which IB applicable to certain communities even though the physician himself Is not a hona flilc resident of that 1m- medlte vicinity. Small towns and the country are the principal communities In which a specialist could scarcely prosper , but as practiced by some specialists , that of going from one city to another , making his visits and seeing his patients at regular ap pointed Intervals , one can derive ad vantages far superior to those re ceived In many Instances by a visit to the cities. We cite , for Instance , that of Dr. Caldwell , a specialist of Chicago , who Is and has been making regular visIts - Its to our community for the last two years. Dr. Culdwell came well rec ommended and has succeeded In es tablishing a practice far beyond her expectations. She has made many cures and has succeeded In building up a reputation and practice among these whom she has cured that would bo hard to get away from her. Dr. Caldwell Is a lady from the new school. Her experience and training have been gained by many years of practice and the treatment of a vast number of cases. She confines her self to the treatment of chronic , lin gering and deep seated ailments. She pretends to euro only such diseases as she has had sufficient experience In handling , and does not go Into that class of Incurable diseases which In many cases are useless to bother with As a result of long experience , Dr. Caldwell is thoroughly familiar with her specialties. In the treatment ol cancer , consumption , heart disease , nervousness and female diseases , there are very few specialists bettei qualified than Dr. Caldwoll. Some ol her euros seem almost like miracles People from far and near consult hoi as she makes these regular visits am she Is always busy from the tlmesht arrives until the time of her dopar ture. It Is claimed by Dr. Caldwell'i friends that she can diagnose a dla ease without a question. This belni the case , she Is not likely to doctor her patient for the wrong ailment , which Is many times done by physi cians of Inexperience. Dr. Caldwell does not treat typhoid fever , whoopIng - Ing cough , measles , nnd these acute diseases which the local homo physi cian Is called upon to treat. It ie nether her desire to nntagonlzo nor to take from the homo physician that partot the business which really belongs to him. Many times Dr. Caldwell Is in consultation with the homo physician nnd the kindest of feelings should exist between them. Dr. Caldwell Is charitable. In many Instances where people are devoid of funds to pay for their services she charges In such cases for the medi cine only nnd no person , no matter how humble , has she over turned away without seeking to glvo them relief. By permission wo are pleased to publish a few of the cures she baa made throughout the state of Nebras ka : Mrs. Oscar Uinge , Tekamah , Neb. , cured of stomach trouble and female trouble of long standing. Mrs. Maloney , West Humphrey , Nob. , cured of nervous trouble , kid ney and liver trouble , and female weakness. Mrs. John Connelly , Akron , Nob. , cured of cancer , had been healed by n number of doctors , without any benefit , cured with flvo Injections. Mr. Pete Hlble , Columbus , Neb. , cured of kidney and bowel trouble. Mrs. John Swain , Clarks , Neb. , cured of female trouble , catarrh and nervous trouble. Mrs. Henry Hart , Kearney , Nob. , cured of tumor. Mrs. Henry Caskell , Cozad , Neb. , cured of nervous and stomach trou ble. ble.Mrs. Mrs. H. Sloan , Akron , Neb. , cured of consumption. Mrs. Jacob Puff , Cozad , Neb. , cured of nervous disease , female weakness and tumor. Miss Eva Cole , Sutherland , Neb cured of catarrh. Richard Underwood , Bancroft , Nob. , cured of stomach trouble and nervous trouVlo of long standing. I will be in Fender at the Palac hotel , on Tuesday , Ifey IT.