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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1904)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , SKITti.MHKK Jill , HUM. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Cute , Burns , Cruises. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment curca Sprains nud Strains. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment la a positive cure for Piles. DAY SI'IJNT WITH TIIH IH'SKY ' \lin-l.IM.MKI ) I > 'II.1IMMS. TIIIJY AHHTIJHAI. . MUSICIANS I'liui fiiidd MiihlcVllli Trnliilnu ; , Hut JVntlti * UrtiniN HIV 1'iuorlli'KVllli the UnliifiiriiKMl Mini WIIN Looking for ( In * ( lontlola Cnii" fur u I'nlr. ST. I.Ot'lS , Sept. 21.-It was Just as wo were' approaching the Bridge of Spain that leads to the Walled City of the Philippine reservation that we met him. Ho wore a slouch wlilto hat and a fuco that reminded me of the late Sol Smith Russell. He was tall , angular - lar and gaunt and lil.s wife , a patient , meek little body , trudged along after him. It wan clear that she wax only an appendix and not even a vermiform one at that , for she was no trouble maker. Ho had tried It on several of the uniformed young gentlemen known at ) Jefferson Guards but got no satisfaction , and so porcolvliiK what ho mistook for a look of Intelligence upon our face he Inquired : "Can you tell us where the gondola cage Is ? " Man like , John began fumbling the leaves of his "oillclal guide" to locate the gondola cage , but with a wom.in's sympathetic Intuition I quickly per ceived that the old man from Arkansas hod been Imposed upon and I sntd : "No ; there Is no such thing on the grounds as a gondola cage. " Whereupon a look of sadness came over his features as he said- "Awfully sorry to hear that.Vo have a couple of rabbits at homo and I promised the boys I would got them a male and female gondola If they could be found. " And he was from Now York fctate not Arkansas. Having sniffed the sinoko of the Boor war It wtiP hard to get John Interested In the rnoek and docile Filipino , al though Jane , who had hear.l of their fondness for dog meat and of their great aversion to clothing was crazy to see them. And so peace triumphed over war. The Philippine reservation Is a great exposition In Itself , worth coming thousands of miles to see. U cost over a .million dollars , embraces 70,000 exhibits and covers a tract of 47 acres. More than eleven hundred native Filipinos are gathered In vllla- i ges in bamboo houses built by their own hands , all Illustrating the employ ments , diversions and social customs which they follow In their native land. \ The reservation Is a coniblnatlon of wooded hills , valleys and lakes and Is Impressively picturesque. As we entered the Vlsayan village we saw a Filipino boy astride a "water buffalo , " called by the natives "tlma- rae , " riding toward us and the meas ured ding-dang-dong of many tom toms fell upon our ears. The Filipino loves his tom-tom. He will beat It all day long. There are several varieties of this Instrument running from the deep-sounding copper kettle-shaped drum to "tho wooden key with skin stretched over the head. There are groups of these tom-tom playois all over the reservation scattered through the live villages of the Vlsnyans , Mores , Bagobos , Negritos and Igorot. The Filipino Is musical clean through. The long stick with a knife on the end with which ho digs holes for planting rice have bells In the top and Is ornamented with feathers. Whllo digging he makes music with the hells and he dances to the music. In the Vlsayan-village we heard music hy n Vlsayan orchestra of 15 pieces , as beau tiful music as you could hear In Chicago cage or New York. Evidences of an advanced civilization are seen on every hand In this village. There are woodcarvers - carvers , and makers of embroidery , hats , canes and novelties. The bright- eyed , laughing Vlsayan maidens weave beautiful cloth with strands of plnu- apple fiber. We were standing In the Bagobo vil lage and I noticed that John's eyes were fixed upon a comely bare-limbed maiden who was pounding a copper tom-tom. Kvery line of her superb figure was beautiful to look upon and every movement was graceful and cap- . tlvatlng. John refused to budge. He was glued to the spot , "Who Is the young ' lady beating the tom-tom ? " I Inquired of one of the soldiers near by. "That lady Is a man , " said the sol dier. "His name is Bulon and he Is chief of 2,600 Bagobos , He Is 19 years x ' old and his hair Is three feet long. " f. And we moved on toward the village of the dog-eating Igorot and the head hunting Bontocs. T. A. D. MONDAY MENTION. W. H. Ford was up from Columbus yesterday. P. F. Pannabaker of Wayne was In town yesterday. Bert Cleckner was a Sunday visit or from Stanton. W. B. Braman was In the city from Wayne yeserday. W. C. Davenport of Slour City spent Sunday in Norfolk. C. T. C. Lalllch was In Norfolk yes terday from Fremont. H. Jr. Starlln of Meadow Grove was a Norfolk visitor Saturday. George Williams of Emerson was a 'visitor In Norfolk yesterday. Chas. F. Pierce of Crelghton was a Saturday visitor to Norfolk. MEXICAN Mustang Linjment In tine for over sixty ycnri * , MEXICAN Mustang Liniment curuH Spavin uud Kitigbotiu * . . . . MEXICAN Mustang Liniment ' cures till forniH of Ithcuumtltmi. J. 10. Whltakor of Madison was mi over Sunday visitor in Norfolk. A. II. Dohanon , linnkor of Oakdalc , was a Sunday visitor in Norfolk. Horburt Turner and J. 13. Vroudry of OHinond wore Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Uartlett of Os mend wore In Norfolk yesterday. Adolph Hayes and Holiert Phyllis wcro down from 1'lurco yesterday. Mrs. Hlchardson of Meadow C5rovo was shopping In Norfolk Saturday. Mrs. Willis McHrldo of Madison spent Sunday with Norfolk relatives. Broiler Kettleson and family visit ed frienda nt Madison over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Scott of Stan- Sheriff and Mrs. , T. J. Clements of Madison visited Norfolk friends over Sunday. Mrs. C. P. Dickinson came down from Unite on the early train this morning. Misses Carrie Smith and Carrie Johnson of Plainvicw were In the city Saturday. P. J. Uarnes , jr. , accompanied Mr. Uoswoll to Omaha this morning for a visit. Miss Lou Hanson of Battle Creek spent Sunday with the Misses May- how In Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Lulkart of Til- den spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Lulkart's mother. Julius Paleln and Mr. and Mrs. Thco. Paloln of Lindsay were Sunday visitors In Norfolk. Miss Agnes Stahl has gone to DCS Molnes , Iowa , for a visit with her sis ter , Mrs. W. Payne. Miss Alta McKeover , teacher in the Tilden schools , spent Sunday with her parents in Norfolk. Mrs. Gerald Light visited with Nor folk friends and relatives on her way to her homo in Utah. B. C. Holdross of Grisold , Iowa , Is looking over this section of the coun try with a view to locating here. II. Taylor of Plalnvlow was in the city this morning enroute home from a visit to the St. Louis exposition. Mrs. A. E. Hemencer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgensen of Plalnvlew were shopping in the city Saturday. Miss Crowell of the Johnson Dry Goods company has returned to her duties after a two-weeks' vacation spent in St. Louis. C. Redrinbaugh of Chicago , was a Norfolk guest over Sunday. He is looking the country over with a view to investing In land. Mrs. Mary Davenport and daughter Mattle will leave tomorrow noon for a two months' visit with relatives and friends at Marietta , Ohio. Mrs. B. C. Harris and daughter Lucy passed through Norfolk today enroute to Albany , N. Y. , where Miss Lucy will again enter St. Agnes. Hon. John Steen of Wahoo attend ed the funeral of Col. Simpson yes terday. Mr. Steen and Col. Simpson were in the same regiment In the array and had been close friends for years. Albert Relnhart , who for the past several years has been making his home at Portland , Oregon , Is here for a visit with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. William Ueinhart. He expects to return to the coast after several weeks. Mrs. Mlllard Green , who was threat ened with an attack of appendicitis , Is considerably Improved. The family of I. J. Johnson is mourning over the loss of a Jlne thoroughbred Jersey , that was at once a family pet and a satisfactory milker. There was no service In Trinity church yesterday morning , the rector , Rev. J. C. S. Wellls attending the funeral of Col. Simpson with the members of Mathewson Post , G. A. R , . of which he Is chaplain. The fellow who turned on that steam thresher whistle and kept It goIng - Ing for something like an hour last evening should at least be entitled tea a fine for disturbing the peace. On a week-day evening It would be bad enough , but the offense was greater by reason of the fact that It was Sun day evening and church services were In progress. The Norfolk ladles' band , Miss Cat- lln leader , has an engagement to play for the Boone county fair which com mences at Albion tomorrow and con tinues four days. This band was organized during the summer and has made remarkable progress In mu sic. It has aken hard work and lots of practice but the young ladles who compose the organization have been equal to the demand upon their time and energy. A former resident of Norfolk.writ ing from Seattle , Washington , says that ho has recently visited the bat- tleshlp Nebraska being finished for the launching next month and de scribes It as a magnificent vessel , very handsomely equipped. He was espe cially struck with the fact that the deck Is being laid with teak\vood plank , each plank being valued ut f 50. For a workman to spoil one of these plank In cutting and fitting Is as much as his Job Is worth. - " -rr" MEXICAN Mustang Liniment fur Mnu , Beaut or Poultry * MEXICAN Mustang Liniment licnla Old Sores quickly * MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Caked Udder lu cows. THE PUBLIC GRIST RECEIVES AT TENTION BY THE BOARD. CONDITION OF THE POOR FARM Report of Superintendent Johnoon to the Commissioners Names Select ed From Which Jury Will be Drawn. New Road Ordered Bills Allowed. Madison , Nebraska , Sept. 22 , 1UOI- Board of county commissioners met pursuant to adjournment. All mom- hers present. Minutes of the laal mooting were rend and approved. On motion the Nebraska National bank of Norfolk was designated as a do- posltory for county funds. On mo tion the Nebraska National bank's bond was approved. On motion the following bills wore allowed : C. A. Fuller , fees state vs Hurt. ? It 95 Win. Bates , county Judge , foes in state case and postage. . . . 10 00 Sessions & Boll , collln for pau per ( Gordon ) 20 00 Prospect Hill cemetery asso ciation 10 00 P. B. Pettitt , 1 wolf scalp 2 00 Dr. P. A. Long , insanity case. . 11 00 Dr. II. T. Holdon , medical ser vices for pauper 11 00 Krcd Jenkins , 1 wolf scalp. . . . 2 00 D. L. Best , livery 0 00 W. C. Elley , livery 15 50 Wm. Homphlll , caring for Mos es Clark 12 00 C. A. Hodman , hardware ? 12.52 loss $ : t.GO previously paid. . . . 8 92 Dr. P. A. Long , fees In Insan ity case 8 00 Sam Hanon , driving piling $18.00 , allowed at $15.00 , ap plied on tax. Prod Dlorks , road work dis trict No. 21 2C 00 R. L. Lovelace , road work dis trict No. 19 75 70 Henry Sunderman , work dis trict No. 1 C 00 Henry Sunderman , work dis trict No. 23 19 10 L. W. Lyon , material furnished for county grader 9 25 L. W. Lyon.i road work com missioner district No. 1. . . . 133 50 Christ Lenser , road work com missioner district No. 2 4 50 Pred Smith , road work , com missioner district No. 2 141 00 Crowell Lumber Co. ( Lindsay ) lumber 30 00 Wm. Chapman , road work com missioner district No. 2 28 00 O'Shea & McBrlde , coal 10 40 O'Shea & McBrlde , lumber for road district No. 32 25 00 O'Shea & McBrlde , lumber for road district No. 22 20 C5 Win. Filslnger , road work , road district No. 27 3850 Fred Krantz , road work , road district No. 8 13 50 H. J. Morris , road work , com missioner district No , 2 10 00 H. J. Morris , road work , road district No. 9 9 00 Christ flick , road work district No. 9 3 00 C. J. Lodge , road work district No. 9 3 00 C. W. Crum , superintendent's salary for August 100 00 Emll Winter , salary as clerk of board and postage llG 16 I. J. Clements , fees , etc 231 20 Frank Martin , serving papers ( road Sec. 29 , 23 , 1) ) 3 75 John L. Rynearson , viewing road (29 ( , 23 , 1) ) 3 80 Gust Kaul , salary for August. 40 00 W. H. Field , fees and witness ' fees . . . . 53 15 Hammond Printing Co. , sup plies s 25 H. L. Kindred , coroner's fees In Aultmau case 14 CO Jury fees In Aultman case : Chas. Parker , $1.10 ; A. H. Winder , $1.10 ; L. M. Beeler , $1.10 ; J. C. Stltt , $1.10 ; W. H. Blakeman , $1.10 ; L. Sessions , $1.10. $1.10.Witness Witness fees In Aultman case : , case : Mrs. B. Wegner , $1.10 ; P. F. Sprechor , $1.10 ; Saddle Dubols , $1.10 ; W. A. Hall , $1.10 ; Chas. Pilger , $1.10 ; P. A. Blakeman , $1.10 ; Martin Kane , $ c.co. The road petition of Peter Boveo and thirteen others asking that a pub lic road be located and opened , com mencing at the N. W. corner of Sec. 29-23-1 west and running thence east one mile between Sec. 20 and 29 and terminating at the N. B. corner of Sec. 29-23-1 was taken up. It was moved and seconded that the petition of Bovee and others be granted. The motion prevailed and the road was de clared opened without any cost to the county. On motion the board selected 60 names from which petit Jurors shall be drawn for the October terra of court. The following were chosen : ' Norfolk Ed. Braasch , L. C. Bar- MEXICAN Mustang Liniment for IIot-Hu nllmentH. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Cattle ailments. MEXICA"N Mustang Liniment Bout for Sheep ailments. Koll , .1. M. ( 'overt , C. 10. Doughty , ( loo. Dudley , P. L. HutulirociU. ( ! . W. ( Jib- Him , .1. J. HoiTlugloti , Oxrur .Inliiwon , P. J. Janitor , Wm. Kimt. Wm. Low , W. L. Korn. Martin llrulmltor , W. P. P. Wlntor , Herman lluetow , J. A. I'lmiiihorlaln. I. T. Cook. Valley Chits. IK'iiol , Louis Ray. Warnorvlllo Aug. Klontz , Scolt Simpson. Battle Crook T. D. I'rooco , John P. Lauvor , Goo. 1C. Stlrk , Fred School-- gcr , Jr. Kalama/.oo Julius Nathan , John Schoor. Green Garden Joe Prachor , llonry Wohonkol. Madison Richard Ballard , J. Q. Hooves , Chas. Dlttbornur , Wm. Saohl- Jen , Chan. Schlendor , Win. Wells. Union Dan Knapp , ( Joo. Galpln , Sam Tyrrul. Shell Crook L. M. Johnson , II. I'M- dlngor , John Slmoimon , Gust Vaage , Luwln Jacolmon. Joft'ormm Perry Harris , P. Mich- aolHon. Meadow Grove Thomas Myors , Jay Vaughn. Door Crook J. P. Hughes , Wm. Molsnor. Highland John Magnor , Andy Lar son. Grove Carl Radke , David Larson. Kmorlck John Mnhony , C. Schmia. School Craft Joe MOHOH. Thou Am- hrox. Palrvlow John Brosh , Win. Bus- toed. toed.Tho The following report was received from thu superintendent of poor farm and approved : To the lion. Board of County Com missioner of Madison County , Nebras ka. Gentlemen : Herewith I submit my second quarterly report. Total cash receipts $201 US Total expenditures 153 47 Cash on hand 140 91 The following bills have boon In curred ending August 81 , 1901 : ( The following bills were allowed : ) L. B. Baker $ 17 Cl ! W. L. Boyer S 10 W. B. Fuorst 19 00 C. E. Florcs 3 45 C. B. Hanson 4 25 C. A. Hodman 15 ! I8 C. T. Hainan 5 70 L. P. Morz 5 70 Morris & Co 7 20 O. H. Maas 19 82 Miller Lumber Co 30 Co Fred Schcorgor 7 08 Mark Sessler 86 lee Sevora (5 70 Hengstlor Bros 42 25 M. L. Thompson 7 85 Prank Ruscck 955 Dr. Munson $4 , less $1.90 per sonal tax , balance 2 10 D. E. Tanner 2 50 Probst & Co C 00 Hoffman and VIclo 10 70 Aug. Stoffen 05 C. D. Johnson 112 50 Total $348 02 C. D. Johnson , Supt. On motion the following bills were allowed : School district No. 30 , for rent , election purposes $ 2 50 Chas. Lethoby , fee In case state vs. Madden , $7.00 , allowed at 3 50 I. A. Ralney , In case state vs. Cox , Clacy , Anderson , Howe , Cox and McCuno 90 00 On motion the bills of Dr. Bear and Drs. Salter & Sailer for medical ser vice rendered Louis Aultman were laid over. Also the bill of L. Sessions. On motion the tax for the years 189C , ' 97 , ' 98 , ' 99 on lot 11 % In block 5 Pasewnlk's third addition to Norfolk , was reduced to $1.18 , $2.29 , $1.74 and $1.79. On motion the tax for 1900 on part of the nw sw ( C. Eble ) 23-24-1 was reduced to $1.25. Above described property was assessed as Improved , whereas it was unimproved. On motion $303.88 of the bond fund of school district No. 80 was trans ferred to the general fund of said dis trict. J. W. Ransom paid taxes for G. H. Bishop and Attwater Barnes under protest ( July 21 , 1904 , receipt No. 194) ) but as no one appeared before the board the treasurer was ordered to apply the money on tax and Issue re ceipts. On motion the board adjourned to October 4 , 1904. Emll Winter , county clerk. FOH SALE A GOOD FAUM WAGON. H. II. THOMAS. H. F. D. No. 2. Fly Nets. A discount of from 15 to 20 per cent on all flynets the next thirty days. Now is the time to buy thorn. Paul Nordwlg. HUH A I , HOUTU NO. 4. MUs Winnie McGInnln visited the first of the , week with the Misses Ev ans. ans.Wm. Wm. need has moved Into his now house , throe miles south of town. T. W. Scrlbner la plastering house MEXICAN Mustang Liniment Ilmbct-H up Btin'JolntH. MEXICAN Mustang Liniment jieuetrateH to the very hone * MEXICAN Mustang Liniment alwayH glvcH natlHfactlon. Mini ilnltiK Home oilier \vnik Hint l III lllllU HIMlll | | < | | NIIKKI'MUl' ( If II Illlllllt I'M'lll , Mi hiinl rnmmi'iii I-M In ( llnhli'1 No. 0 ! ' n \ tv 'iilc ninl nl llilH wrltlnt ; no Icnrli IT IIIIH lircli HiM'iiriid ilcoi'K" Tamiiililll In hullilliiK lilt tliliil liarn In Uirin yuni'H. The nl/.o mi bit I'Nllmnlml when It IN Icninvn dial iiil.iinn Hhliiuli'H urn nnmlnil fur tint roof Thorn nut font' Ihii'shliiK nnllllH In oinnitliin | nloiiK the fonti' . ilolin Tnnni'lilll 1'iiiTlc'il nwnv tlvni pi'l/.o Inat week nil | IH ! 2n-ioiliil | hoinl of cabliiiKu. It la thu largcHl mm uvor iixlillilluil at till' .MaillHcin roiuitv fair llo had nnnllinr Unit wnlKhi'd lint tliroo imninlH IOHN. MoHt of MID com In thin Hi'cllon In now out ( if diitiKiir innl wimo mild frimlw would only IniHti'ii the liiiiilonlnic pin- HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. Members of the Norfolk High School Will Have Mimic. An orchoHtia has been formed lu the high school will : ( I. F. Thornhiirg of the Vail Jewelry Htino as director. Mr. Thornhiirg plays ( hit cornel , IH exporloncod In leading , and It IH ox- pouted ( hat the now organisation will MM > n he giving good mimic. The liiHlniinentatlon IH UH followH : VollhiH Harold ( ! ow , Hay KHtahrook , James UOIIHO ; cornels Ilarllo lOlHof- fer , lloyd Ulakoman : mandolin Carrel rol I'oworH , Ham KrHltlne ; plnrio Ruth Shaw ; slide trombone Myrllo Clark ; trap druniH CluiH. O'Connor. WANTHD IniluhtrlouH innn or wo man UH iiornwnont riiprnHuntatlvo of bUr iiianufacliirliiK company , to loot ; nftor UH liiiHlnuHH In thlH county anil adjoining territory. ItiiHlncHH HUI-CUHH- many cases are useless to bother with As a result of long experience , Dr. Caldwell Is thoroughly familiar with her specialties. In the treatment of cancer , consumption , heart disease , nervousness and female diseases , there are very few specialists hotter qualified than Dr. Caldwoll. Some of her cures seem almost Hko miracles. People from far and near consult her as she makes these regular visits and she Is always busy from the time she arrives until the tlmo of her depar ture. It Is claimed by Dr. Caldwoll's frienda that oho can diagnose a dis ease without a question. This being MEXICAN Mustang Liniment DUTCH I'VoHtbltc-K and Clilllilalnn * MEXICAN Mustang Liniment tiling for a liiniu home * MEXICAN Mustang Liniment driven out nil InlliinmiuUoii. rnl innl I'HtaldlNhiid , Huliiry Jlin.oi ) \vi > Uly innl n\ionm | < H. Halaiy puld A'l'nlcly from homo olllco. I'jtpmiHO nnni-y luhiiurod. lOxiioNimi'n not QH > Monllnl. liirliinii ! Holf-addi uHHod on * vidopii. ( loni'ral Minim ; " ! ' , Homo liloolc , dot to Hrlimil rlitht with a nupply of NUWH' talilutH. NEBRASKA HAS COAST WEATHER Another Dny of the Fog and Damp- Menu Peculiar to Const Regions. Atmihnr nl' tlumo r < > ii.v. ; murky uinriiliiKH , Hiilirv and warm , was the fi'iilmn of the woalhor today , an It IIIIH bi't'ii fur Hovoral days pant. Thouu who have ipi > rloiicoil Ilio weather on I ho roasts , bolli hero and In ICuropo , .say that II IH much IIUo the woathur at thorn ) point H , and It linn boon dim- limited UH a London foi ; . With only Ihroo ilayH of the month roiiialnliiK it Hoi'iitH iiilto | piiHHlblo that Soptomhor IH to pami away without a UlllliiK frost , and for another fall NohniHka hi to ho- r'omo natural and allow voKotatlon to dlo away without a sudden froo/.o-up an IIIIH bcou the custom for the past Hovoral HOIIHIIIIU. The loavoH are falling < iulto rapidly ami all voKolatlon HOOIIIH to have pret ty much coanoil Its imwth , and corn him boon rlponliiK rapidly , and a hiimpor crop of mammoth oars are al most ready for thu harvest. It will talio a front or a froo/.o-up to place the crop lu lit condition for the crib , hut the fiirmoi-H are not In a hurry for that ovc-nt IIH limy expect line weather for the harvi'Ht until about Christmas tlini' an IH iiHtial In thlH country. YOU MUST NOT FORGET Thai wo are ( ! onsianlly rowing in the art of making Kino Photos , and our products will al ways bo found to oinhraco the and Newest Styles in Cards and Finish Wo also .suitable for all carry a fine line of Moldings kinds of framing. framing.I. I. 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 ho justifiable- In every doclor becoming one , but Ihoro are advantages that can bo de rived only by a special practice which Is applicable to certain communities oven though the physician lilmnolf Is not a hona fide resident of that Im- mcillto vicinity. Small towns and the country are the principal communities In which a specialist could scarcely prosper , but as practiced hy some specialists , that of going from ono city to another , making his visits and seeing his patlcnls at regular ap pointed Intervals , one can derive ad vantages far superior to those re ceived In many Instances by a visit lo the elites. Wo clle , for Instance , lhat of Dr. Caldwell , a specialist of Chicago , who Is and has been making regular visIts - Its to pur community for the last two years. Dr. Caldwell 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 those 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 avast 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 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 , whoop ing cough , measles , and those ncuto diseases which the local home physi cian Is called upon to treat. It Is nether her desire to antagonize nor to take from the homo physician that part o the business which really belongs to him. Many times Dr. Caldwell Is la consultation with the homo physician and the kindest of feelings should exist between them. Dr. Cnldwoll Is charitable. In many instances where pcoplo are devoid of funds to pay for their services ah charges In such cases for the medi cine only and no person , no matter how humble , has she over turned away without seeking to give them relief. By permission wo are pleased to publish a few of the cures she has made throughout the state of Nebras ka : Mrs. Oscar Lange , Tekaraah , Neb. , cured of stomach trouble and female trouble of long standing. Mrs. Maloney , West Humphrey , Neb. , cured of nervous trouble , kid ney and Ilvor trouble , and female weakness. Mrs. John Connelly , Akron , Neb. , cured of cancer , had been healed by a number of doctors , without any benefit , cured with five Injections. Mr. Pete Hlblo , 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 , Nob. , 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 , Neb. , cured of stomach trouble and norvoua trouXlo of long standing. I will bo in Fender at tha Falae * hotel , on Tuesday , ICay IT. . i