Nebraska Newspapers

    I1
TIIH XUKKOUC NKWS : KIM DAY , ( XTOHKH 7 11)04. )
FOOTDALL TEAMS OF NEBRASKA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
MEET IN STANTON NEXT FRIDAY
The Ynnktori College and Donne Col
lege of Crete Will Contest for Honor
at the Stnnton Fair Groundn Bryan
There the Same Evening.
A football game between two col
lege U'liniH iinil a speech liy n iiiiui of
tuvtlonnl reputation form tlio founda-
tlon for u gain iluy In Stanton next
Friday , Octolinr 7. Tlio footlmll IOIUIIH
of Yankton college. South laUotiiaiiil
Doano college at Crete , Nob. , will
moot In Stanton In content that ilay ,
iinil In tlio ovonlng Hon.V. . .1. Uryan
will make nil adduwH on tlio political
issues of thu ilay.
Thi ) people of tSiuiton uro luiHtlurH
mid this section of tin ) state ought to
bo proud of thorn. A few daya ago
wbon It was learned that a real college -
logo foot ball gumo could bo secured
for that town It required just twenty
minutes by the watch to nil no the nec
essary purse to guarantee the expens
es of the teams , Every butilnoHS man
approached grabbed the subscription
list and slapped his name down HO
quick that It made those who wore do
ing the" tanvnBsIng hysterical. And In
twenty minutes from the tlmo they
started out'tho ' thing was done and a
telegram written tolling the teams to
como ' .on. That kind .of spirit mani
fested by a town makes ono's heart
Blad.
Blad.Tho
The , Ramp In which South Dakota
and Nebraska will contest for honors
will bo well worth seeing , an both the
teams have the reputation of tholr
states to maintain. It will bo played
on the Stanton county fair grounds
which will make an Ideal gridiron.
The grand stand will hold 800 spec
tators and there Is an abundance of
Blghtly locations for standing room.
It will bo ono of the real events of
this poctlon of the state In the way of
sports.
Provide White Flags for Armies.
Consideration glvon to the offen
sive qualities of a volunteer army if
put In the Held say In 1005 would load
one to think that a proper considera
tion for the rights of humanity should
dictate the equipment of at least SO
per cent of such an army with whlto
flags. Why should wo parade an
1 m men HO body of Innocejit men who
'
cannot do much If any 'harm to the
enemy because they do not know how
to shoot , and leave them to bo cruelly
shot down by a well equipped and
well trained enemy ? Our renders
may perhaps say that the condition
Is exaggerated , hut a careful study
of the situation as It exists , and , In
deed , as It must exist for some time
to como unions aetvo stops are tnkon
to bettor It , forces ono to the conclu
sion that at least SO per cent of our
future armies must bo drawn from
civil life , and when mustered In will
bo entirely wthout pmtlclnncy In the
use of the arm they will be called
upon to carry. Today a civilian can
not get for love or money the nation
al piece to practice with and If ho
had It there are so few ranges am !
their capacity so thoroughly occupied
that there would bo no way of using
It.
England learned a bitter lesson litho
the South African war. Russia Is
being taught a similar ono. Both me
troops thoroughly proficient In the
URO of the rifle , and unless congress
appropriates sufficient funds to
build ranges and offers every Induce
meiit to civilians , particularly out
youth , to practice , wo might Just as
well parade SO per cent of our troops
armed with pitchforks or shotguns
anil carrying whlto flags as to pu
them In the Held with Krags that wil
be utterly Ineffective In the hands o
inexperienced troops.
BANQUET OF THE STATES ,
Notable Function Given In Neligh
Thursday Evening.
NcliRh. Neb. . Sept HO. Special to
The News : I'nder the auspices of
the LniUqs Aid sodotof the Congre
gational church ono uf the most not
able banquets e\er sonod In Nollgh
was jjivcn last night , it beln r a state
supper , each state being represented
with a table at which the natives were
served. Where there was not moro
than ono person from any state , they
were served at a inlseollamxws table ,
and there was also a foreign table for
these born out of the country. A
served and brilliant
splendid.-menu was
liant speeches were ghon. Professor
Scott's orchestra furnished instru
mental music and there were solos by
Mrs. M. ' B ; , Huffman and G. A. Sollery.
Ninety-eight plates were laid and the
function' was in Glesiker's hall.
Rov. G. F. Clark did notable honor
to the position ho hold ns toastmaster
nnd entertaining addresses were imdo
by the representatives of the various
Btates. Now * York was represented
by C. n. WatHos ; . Pennsylvania by
judge J. F. Boyd ; Ohio by J. W. Spirit ;
Indiana by Dr. W. F. Con well ; Illl-
noia by Judge French ; Iowa by C. H.
Kelsey ; Wisconsin by Robert ' Wilson ;
Nebraska by Prof. J. E. Taylor of
Gates acado'my ; the foreign table by
Rov. Dr.i3itb.el ; a'ud the miscellaneous
table by Ht , S. Palmer.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
R. W.'Rohrko is engaged in filling
.il i dttiR up a few mllM of rotitu
n . , . which Mill iiiakn It n much bet-
r Miid CIM < i OIIP.
Mm It. G. Holirkn and children ,
tilth and Lloyd , of HimlcltiH. vlnltod at
ho homo of M. (1. llohrko , It. O.'H. fa-
her , from Tlmrmho to Friday of last
VIM'k.
A uleo Hhowor of rain visited the vl-
Inllv of Hndar Tuesday night.
The local IKIHO ball loam of Hadur
voro Norfolk visitors IIIH ! Sunday.
I'lioy c-aiiio homo fooling unnaturally
Ino , the tic-oro being 5 to Ifi In favor
if Norfolk.
Itural rarrk'r No. II IIIIH boon treated
alhor KonoroiiHl.v to water molonsand
antaloupoH of Into , Hugo and Otto
Itohrko being the uhlof donoi'H but not
ill.
Hoot harvest IH on and qultn a good
iiiuiy hoots have boon taken out and
lollvorod at Iho factory. Haying IH
liilnlicd and IhroHhlng Is nearly done ,
Homo iiolghborlioodH being through.
I'olato digging now HOUIIIH to bo the
irdor of the day. Some pieces of corn
ook IIH though they will soon hu ready
for the hUHkorH * hook. Cattle are goIng -
Ing Into Homo of the fond yards whllo
the young HhimtH look line. With well
matured corn It look's as though Iho
farmers ought to turn out llrnt d
leof and pork.
.1. F. Dodurmiin came In to the rally
to hear Cannon and Watson on the Is-
mioH of the day.
Farmers along the route where
ohaugoH are miido to take effect Octo
ber 1 are posting themselves and get
ting ready to reuolvo tholr mall.
E. H , Ehcllng Is putting on an nil.
dlllon to his IIOIIHO.
Wm. Hogo has Just flushed paintIng -
Ing hlu now house , which cost him
about $2,000.
REPUBLICANS INSTANTON COUNTY
Met In Convention and Nominated G.
A. Eberly for County Attorney.
Stnnton , Nob. , Oct. B. Special to
Thu News : The republicans of Stanton -
ton county met In convention at this
place for the purpose of nominating a
county attorney and a county commis
sioner. All precincts oxccpt Dlmmlck
wore represented. G. A. Eborly was
selected as candidate for the office
of county attorney on the llrst ballot.
The following wore candidates for
the olllco of county commissioner :
William Hamilton of Elkhorn , John
S. Johnson of Union Creek and Carl
J. Ftihrman of Spring Branch precinct.
Each candidate was supported by a
solid delegation from his homo pre
cinct. Dewey product having no can
didate , voted solidly for Mr. Fuhrmnn ,
Lliim Insuring him a majority of the
votes cast , and he was declared the
nominee.
Mr. Fuhrman Is an old settler In
this county. Ho Is well and favorably
known In the precinct In which ho re
sides as a good business man with'ox-
collont judgment. If elected ho will
niiiUu an excellent otllcor.
IIUUAI , HIH'Ti : NO. I.
WANTED ImlUKtrloiiH man or wo
man IIH pornmnant representative of
MK manufacturing company , to look
nftor UH bu.HlnoHS In thin county and
adjoining territory. Iluslnoss success
ful and established. Salary $20.00
weekly ami oxponsos. Salary paid
weekly from homo olllco. Expanse
money advanced. Experience not os-
Hontlal. Unclose solf-aildrossoit en
velope. General Manager , Como block
Chicago.
Got to school right with a supply
of News' tablets.
RURAL ROUTE FIVE STARTS ,
Farmers to the North and West are
Served by Warren Rouse. .
Service begins Saturday over rural
route No. 5 , Warren House carrier ,
serving the farmers north and west
of Norfolk. It places the popular rural
service In reach of about 100 families
and extends as far west as the George
Berry sheep ranch , making a good
route.
It divides up the territory hereto
fore served by routes Nos. 2 and 3 ,
and gives the in an opportunity to
servo rural patrons not having such
advantages heretofore.
The Installing of the now route
makes some changes In all the former
routes and gives them all advantages
by getting on other patrons and get
ting the service In more compact form.
REPUBLICANS OF FIFTY-SECOND
DISTRICT SUPPORT IT.
FOR JUNIOR NORMAL SCHOOL
W. H. Morton Was Nominated at the
Convention Held In Norden Kin-
kald Was Heartily Endorsed for ReElection -
Election Burkett Gets Support.
Norden , Neb. , Oct. 3. Special to
The News : The republicans of the
Fifty second representative district
convened here and placed the name
of W. H. Horton on the ticket for that
olllco. Resolutions were passed en
dorsing the administration of Presi
dent Roosevelt and pledging their rep
resentative to support E. J. Burkott
for senator and the Junior normal
school at Valentino.
Judge Kinlmld was also thanked for
his services in congress and heartily
endorsed for re-election.
School tablets at The News offlce.
DEST MEETING THE ASSOCIA
TION HAS EVER HELD.
CROWDS HAVp VISITED GROUND
More Entries Have Been Made and
the Programs Were In Advance of
nil Other Years Norfolk Ladles'
Band Is Proving an Attraction.
Albion. Neb. , Sept MO. Special to
The NOWH : This In fair week In Al
bion for fair. The wuathor has not
boon the boHt but crowds have visited
the fair this your , which In by far the
bent mooting the lloono County Agri
cultural association has ever had.
More entries liavo been made and
the programs were In ndvanco of all
other yoars. It Is evident that the
fair has more than local reputation
now , as there are grafters from allover
ever tlio country who came to "do
the people. " They find , however , that
they have no back woods Inhabitants
to deal with and tholr games must bo
up to date to separate them from
their hard earned cash. The Nor
folk ladles' band Is quite an at
traction along with the balloon ascen
sion , high diving dog , races , etc. Fi
nancially the meeting this year IB
fairly successful.
' Henry C. Thomas and wife from
David City are visiting In the city
'this week.
Mrs. F. S. Thompson went to St.
Loiils the flrat of the week. Mrs.
Norman Peters of that city , slstor-ln-
law of Mrs. Thompson , Is very ill
and she went to assist In caring for
her.
Miss Fanny Preston of Norfolk Is
in the city working for a picture-com
pany.
The Echols Hawkins Ideals are at
the Albion opera house this week ,
and are attracting largo crowds ,
whom they are pleasing each even
ing with their show.
Julius Wolf of this city leaves for
Cedar Rapids next Monday to take
charge of the store ho purchased from
J. D. Hamilton in that town last
wook. Julius Is a bright young busi
ness man and will make a hit in that
community.
John Peters was a Columbus visi
tor the llrst of the week.
POSTMASTER GENERAL HAD BEV
ERAGE FOR BREAKFAST.
HE ALSO PASSED A GOOD NIGHT
This Morning He Felt Pretty Well and
Asked for a Cup of Coffee , Which
He Was Given and Drank With Ap
parent Relish Official Improves.
Washington , Oct. 4. Postmaster
General Payne passed a good night
and this morning felt much hotter
than ho did yesterday.
At breakfast today the postmaster
general nuked for coffeo. Ho was giv
en a cupful of the beverage , which he
drank with evident relish.
A later bulletin says that Postmas
ter General Payne Is very weak. Dr.
Magruder loft the sick room at 10
o'clock today. Ho said that Mr.
Payne's condition was grave but that
while that was true , ho did not con
sider dissolution necessarily Immi
nent.
AT THE THEATER
"The Lyman Twins. "
A full house greeted "Tho Lyman
Twins" at the Auditorium last night
and the twins made a favorable im
pression upon the house. Built upon
the Idea conceived by ono William
Shakespeare long years ago In his
"Comedy of Errors , " where two twins
are always getting Into each other's
troubles because of tholr resemblance ,
this threo-act musical comedy is mere
ly brought Into the modern atmos
phere. The singing was delightful
throughout , several numbers being re
called time after tlmo. Pattl Rosa was
a. favorite. Hans Vanastorbullt , hotel
keeper , was a rare comedian with a
laughable faco. While the humor of
the play depends more upon exagge
rated actions than any real wit , it is
nevertheless fun enough after a tir
ing day HUe yesterday and the twins
could probably get another full house
in Norfolk next week.
Douglas of Bassett.
Alnsworth , Nob. , Oct. 4. Special to
The News : Last Saturday J. A. Doug
las of Bassott , republican candidate
for representative from this Fifty- first
district , comprised of Browu and Rock
counties , was shaking hands on the
streets hero with many old friends
and asking thorn to stand by him on
the record that ho made at the last
legislature. Ho is making a good
canvass. As an old politician he
knows how.
Fly Nets. f
A discount of from 15 to 20 per
cent on all flynots the next thirty
days. Now Is the tlmo to buy them.
Paul Nordwlg.
As a medium of exchange for any
thing in north Nebraska try a News
want ad.
RAIN QUENCHED PRAIRIE FIRE
Ulg Dlnze Playing Over Gregory Coun
ty and Trlpp.
SprlngMow. Nob. , Oct. 3. Special to
Tlio NOWH : Tlio ruin last Friday ef
fectually ( inenchcd tlio llro which re
cently destroyed tho4fall and winter
imsturu and hay In tlio larger portion
of Gregory and Trlpp counties , South
Dakota , Just north of hero.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
A. Spence was over from MaillHon
Saturday.
J. H. 1Cvans was a Sunday visitor
from CroHton.
A. J. Din-land had business in FOB-
tor Saturday.
Mra. Marsh of Orchard was In the
city Saturday.
Henry Welmgo svas In the city yesterday -
torday from Leigh.
O. 0. Ueinender was In the city Sun
day from Madison.
.1. Strnvko was In the city yesterday
from 1'latto Center.
C. I ) . Durlnnd mudo a business trip
to Coleridge Saturday.
12. M. llyati was a Sunday visitor In
Norfolk from Humphrey.
Kalko Ilauman of Madison was a
city visitor Saturday.
S. J. Stewart was In the city from
Hastings over Sunday.
Mrs. W. U. Hoffmiin and baby wont
to Omaha this morning for a visit with
II. D. Wigguit of Cloarwntor was a
visitor In Norfolk Saturday ,
her parents , Ilov. anil Mrs. R. M. Hen
derson.
O. W. Koblor , jr. , was a Saturday
visitor In Norfolk from heigh.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. .Davis wore In
the city from Fremont Saturday.
Tlio Misses O'Neill of Battle Greek
wore shopping In Norfolk Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Connotz and children of
Hocky Ford , Col. , are guests of Mrs.
F. G. Sailer.
It. Sessions Is In Omaha and Mrs.
Sessions Is visiting friends In Pierce
during his absence.
Miss May Durland returned this
morning from Plalnvlew , where she
visited over Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Koenlgsteln has returned
from a two-months' visit with her
mother In Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllllman have re
turned from u visit at Silver Creek
and arc again guests of their daugh
ter , Mrs. N. D. Dolsen.
Miss Mamie Thill of Dyorsvllle , la. ,
who has been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Henderson , has accepted a position as
clerk In the store of the Johnson Dry
Goods company.
E. Deal of Long Beach , Cal. , dropped
In unexpectedly Saturday upon his
cousin , A. N. McGlnnls , whom he had
not seen for a long time. Mr. Beal
was once a resident of Madison coun
ty.
Mrs. Howard Rowe Is homo from
Sioux City where she underwent a
surgical operation for gall stones
about two weeks ago. She Is recov
ering remarkably well and very quick
ly.
Mr. and Mrs , James R. Fain wore
In the city from Hastings over Sunday ,
guests at the Lulkart home. Mr. Fain
has been making a final Inspection of
the United States court house at this
place.
Mrs. Ed Loucks has returned from
Imnan whore she wont to attend the
funeral of her grandmother , Mrs.
Smith , who was burled Saturday. The
NOWS was in error in reporting mat
It was Mrs. Loucks' father who had
died.
Some one was In the upper stories
of the Cotton block Friday night mak
ing a persistent endeavor to enter
some of the rooms , going to the ex-
tout of trying keys In the locks. What
the purpose of the visitor was has not
been disclosed.
Miss Maude E. Tannohill , a graduate
of the Norfolk schools and well known
In Norfolk , who Is now teaching at
Stanton , is not the Miss Maude E. Tan-
nehlll who was married last week.
The bride was a niece of the Norfolk
girl and Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Tannehlll. F. W. Tannohill Is
a brother of the young woman well
known In this city. An erroneous Im
pression was created by the announce
ment of the wedding.
The town of Gregory on the Rose
bud reservation was threatened by a
fierce pralrlo flro Thursday night and
Friday morning a week ago. The fire
was seen a long tlmo before It threat
ened the town and It was seen from
Herrick and Burke , where the people
were Hkowlso alarmed. The Gregory
people got to work early , plowing flro
guards and burning between them for
protection. At 2 o'clock Friday mornIng -
Ing every available man In the town
was In line with sacks , old coats ,
blankets and wagons loaded with bar
rels of water , and by persistent effort
prevented It from entering the town.
The flro started thirty miles west of
Gregory. A strip thirty miles long
and twenty miles wide was burned
over , destroying many tons of hay and
focd , cut and uncut.
S. Nelson & Co.
S. Nelson & Co. Is the name of the
now firm from Sioux City which is goIng -
Ing to establish a general store in the
Beols block. The gentlemen are hero
and the goods are at the depot They
will commence installing the stock on
Monday.
New Brewery Wagon.
The Gund Brewing company has in
stalled a now wagon for the handling
of the business from this agency , hav
ing found the old ono Inadequate for
the needs of its growing business. .
PIERCE WOMAN ASKS RETURN OF
HER DAUGHTER.
APPEALS TO GOVERNOR MICKEY
Daughter Was Given to an Omaha
Child Saving Institution by a De
cree Granting a Divorce and is In
South Platte Territory.
Governor Mickey had a consulta
tion with M I' . Qulvey , an otllcor of
Omaha child saving Imitltiitlon last
Wednesday In his efllorts to seoun a
trace of the seventeen year old daugh
ter of a Pierce county woman who ap
pealed to the executive for aid In llnd-
Ing the child. No dellnlto result was
obtained at the meeting , although the
governor elicited the fact that the
child was In the hands of a rcspoctu-
bio German family In the South I'latto
country. This Is the second tlmo that
he has felt obliged to Intervene In the
affairs of the Omaha association with
which Mr. Qulvoy Is connected.
The case was first called to the gov
ernor's attention several days ago
when he was at Pierce , Nebraska.
Ho was stopping at the home of the
clerk of the district court of Pierce
county , when a woman came to him In
tears Imploring him to lend her his as
sistance In securing some Inkling of
her oldest girl who had been placed
by the Omaha association. The wo
man was a hard w-orking Gorman who
had been divorced from her husband.
She had three small children , but
since the divorce she had built up a
neat llttlo homo on a small tract of
land , all through her own efforts. The
clerk of the court vouched for the
truth of the woman's story as to her
ability to care for the girl. She had
heard In some manner of the govern
or's Interference In the behalf of an
other child , and because of her Inabil
ity to secure information from the of
ficers of the association , had as a last
resort come to the governor.
"What could I do ? " said the gov
ernor , when the matter was under dis
cussion. "The mother of the girl ap
pealed to me for help , I could not re
fuse. She was Impelled by her mother
love to seek the child and I could not
resist her appeal. Besides she Is now
able to take care of the girl , and I do
not see any reason why she should
not have her. It Is true that the child
has a good home where she Is , but the
mother can now provide her with a
good home , too. "
It Is stated that the Boyd county
district court , which originally ren
dered the decree of divorce and gave
the child to the Omaha child saving
Institute , has revoked the decree and
ordered Qulvey to bring the girl Into
court. It Is claimed that the order Is
still pending.
The trouble with the Omaha asso
ciation has arisen from the fact that
It Is the policy of Mr. Qulvey and his
fellow officers to keep the location of
a child a secret from the mother.
This Is done because many , people In
adopting a child dislike to have the
parents seeking to interfere with it.
Attorney General Prout stated this af
ternoon that the adjustment of the
Pierce woman's rights would be left
to Judge Boyd of the district court of
Pierce county , and the state officials
will not Interfere any further. Lin
coln News.
LITTLE GIRLJ1ADLY SCALDED
Margaret Upton of Pierce Shows Im
provement This Morning.
Pierce , Neb. , Oct. 4. Special to The
News : Margaret , the 3-year-old child
of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Upton , who has
been hovering between life and death
for the past forty-eight hours , as a re
sult of severe burns , is slightly Im
proved this morning.
On Saturday the little one fell Into
a pall of scalding water , with the re
sult that she was severely scalded
from her shoulders to her knees , ono
third of the surface being burned.
Though yet in a very critical condi
tion , the doctors now think that there
Is a chance for the recovery of the
llttlo girl. She has been unconscious
much of the time since the accident ,
but was brighter this morning.
It is usually considered that a burn
affecting one-third or more of the sur
face of the body Is fatal , but It Is now
hoped that it will not so prove In this
case.
TRAVELING MEN CUT NORFOLK
Those Who Formerly Came Here Now
Unable to Get Lodging.
A marked decrease is notable among
the number of commercial travelers
who spend their Sundays in this city
since the Pacific hotel has been closet
to the public. The other hotels are
still filled with guests , and overflow
Ing , but the number of beds Is mate
rially cut down and there are many
who formerly spent Sunday hero who
are now stopping at smaller towns.
During the past week there were
many visitors who had to seek beds
where they could and some of them
had hard work at that. Among these
who were looking for lodging ono
night was Patrick E. McKillup , candidate
didato for congress in this district
All of the hotels were filled when Mr
McKillup arrived.
The Pacific still remains closed t
the public.
Fresh supply of school tablets a
The News otQco.
Bread
Success
Women whouseYcnstl'oom
nrc always successful in the
art of bread-making. Their
bread is light , toothsome ,
sweet as a nut , and full of
nutriment. Their families
have well-nourished bodies
and good digestions.
Ninetimcsoutoftenwhen
bread goes wrong the fault is
in the yeast. If you seem to
have lost the knack of good
bread , or arc anxious
to improve , try
the yeast that's
made of wholesome
and healthful malthops and
corn ; the yeast that's free
from brewery waste or other
harmful ingredients ; the
yeast that smells different ,
tastes different and never
growa stale ; the yeast that
holds the secret of the
best bread you ever tasted/
Remember
The secret is in the yeast.
Yeast Foam is sold by all
grocers at 50 a package.
Each package contains 7
cakes enough to make 40
loaves. "How to Make
Bread , "free. Just a postal.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , ,
Chicago ,
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the part-
ershtp heretofore existing between
Louis Schenzol and Henry Appol in
ho Palace moat market , has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent , the
alter retiring. The business will
icreafter be conducted by Louis
Schcnzel , to whom all accounts must
ie paid before thirty days.
Dated Sept. 27 , 1904.
Louis Schenzel.
Henry Appel.
Fly Net Sale.
I will sell flynets for the next thlr-
y days at a discount of from 15 to
20 per cent. I am overstocked with
hem and they must go
Paul Nordwlg.
She Has Cured Tliousands
DR , CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy , Home
opathy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by request , visit profeslonally
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. PACIFIC
HOTEL. TlirilSDAY OCTOBER 6.
ONE DAY ONLY
returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity Is at hand.
DR. CALDWELL limits her practice
to the special treatment of diseases of
the eye , ear , nose , throat , lungs , female
diseases , diseases of children and all
chronic , nervous and surgical diseases
of a curable nature. Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney
diseases , Brlght's disease , diseases of
the liver and bladder , dtzzlnoss , ner
vousness. Indigestion , obesity , Inter
rupted nutrition , slow growth in child
ren , and nil wasting diseases In adults ,
deformatles , club foot , 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 nil long standing diseases
properly treated.
Illiiud unit Skin DHCIINOH. |
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hnlr. bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone
pains , bladder troubles , weak back ,
burning urine , passing urine too often.
The effects of constitutional sickness
or the tuklnR of too much Injurious
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and a euro for life.
Diseases of women , Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone. Loucorrhea , sterility
or uarrencss , consult Dr. Caldwell and
3he will show them the cause of their
trouble and the wuy to become cured.
Cnncrni , Roller , Flululn , Plr
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without the
loss of a drop of blood. Is one of her
own dlsdoverles and Is really the moat
scientific method of this advanced age.
Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes
sion In some of the largest hospltaU
throughout the country. She has no
superior In the treating and diagnosing
of diseases , deformities , etc. Bhe ha
lately opened an offlce In Omaha , Ne
braska , where she will spend a per
tion of each week treating her many
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment Conaultatlon , examina
tion and advice , ono dollar to the §
Interested.
DU. QUA CALDWELTj & CO. ,
Chicago , 111. .
Address all mall to DiO Bulldl'
Omaha , Neb.