TIIK VOKK'MA' ' \I.\\N- 1 MtllY > , ( HTOHKU L 1 11)0-1. )
AINSWORTH WOMAN HA8 A NAR
ROW ESCAPE.
ARM CRUSHED : OTHER WOUNDS
Mrs , WIMI.-im Shclemntarfcr in Dolnu
the Chores Yesterday Was Knocked
Down nnd Attacked by a Vicious
Sow With Dad Results.
Ainsworth. Neb. , Oel 1 -Special
to The News : Mrs William Hhele-
mafarfer had a very narrow escape
ftom death yesterday afternoon.
She was out at the barn attending
to the chores when she was attacked
by a vicious sow. She was thrown lethe
the ground and one of her arms was
crushed by the animal , which also at
tacked her abdomen and lower limbs
making bad wounds.
Dr. A. Murphy was called in and
dronHi'd the wounds , but It cannot bo
said yet how serious the condition of
the woman Is.
FRIDAY FACTS.
The dance given by Iho members of
the band lasl night in Marqnardt hall
was well attended and Iho affair sue
coBsful. The weather was against llu
boys , but they were pleased with re
turns , nevertheless. The music was
good.
Private letters received in NorfoU
state that N. ! ' Lawson , a well knowi :
citizen of Nollgh and a horseman ol
Homo note In this section of the conn
try , Is dcnd there n a result of oat'
Ing canned goods. Ho riled Wodnos
( lay night.
Yesterday there was a range of bu
five- degrees in temperature , the high
oat point reached being fiS degrees and
tbo lowest 53. During the ontlro time
there baa been no sight of Iho sun am
iho drizzle and fog has been quite
continuously present during the past
two or three days.
A runaway resulted disastrously
yesterday for Mr. Mnas of I'lerce conn
ty. Driving a spanking team ol
horses , ho was suddenly precipitated
to the ground and besmeared will'
tbo mud of a dirty road. His face am !
form were badly plastered over witb
the blackness , The horses were
caught and Mr. Muas was taken li
charge by Officer Kane until ho re
gained his equilibrium.
The government work on Norfolk' *
postolllco has now been completed
and Superintendent Williams , who" has
bad charge of tbo work , will probably
leave Norfolk tomorrow for Chicago
The last Inspector has gone ever the
structure , and the reports are all In
at the Washington olllce , so that for
mal acceptance will bo made , un
doubtedly , before a great while. The
acceptance will bo made by merely
Bonding olllclal papers to tbo Congress
Construction company. There , la Htlll
ono inspection to bo made , hul that Is
on the electric wiring with which the
Congress Construction company had
nothing to do. After a brief visit with
his family In Chicago , Mr. Williams
will go to New Orleans to take charge
of a new naval building which is go
ing up there.
T. H. Backlmus was down from Os-
momi.
Q. D. Hard was in Norfolk from
Long Pine ,
A. House was In Norfolk yesterday
from Dristow. '
H. E. Buckmnster la a Norfolk visit
or from Madison.
C. H. Matbeson was In the city yes
terday from Pllgor.
Ed. O'Connor was In the city from
Atkinson yesterday.
C. 1-1. Probst of Battle Crook was In
the city yesterday.
Dr. Q. F. Kelper was in the city yes
terday from Pierce.
OK C. Porter was a city visitor yes
terday from Laurel.
A. P. Klopplng was a Norfolk visit
or from Wood Lake.
Ed. Hunter is on the sick list , suffering
foring from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Mohr and Mrs. Douglas Cones
of Pierce were chopping in NorfoH
this morning.
Alvln Hosklns of Central City had
business In Norfolk yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis were city
visitors yesterday from Hloomfleld.
Mr. nnd Mrs. \Vtodomnn left on
tboh noon train today for St. Louis
where they will attend the exposition.
Mrs. H. L. Whitney of Omaha , who
has been visiting her parents. Judge
and Mrs. Powers , returned to her homo
at noon today.
Miss Margaret 1'yles of Iowa , who
has taken rooms at the Verges home ,
la In Norfolk to give lessons in elocu
tion and physical culture.
Mrs. E. S. Duval , who has been vis
iting relatives and friends in Norfolk
for tbo past six weeks , will leave Mon
day noon for her homo in Salicoy , Cal-
ifoinla.
Gustav Karnn comes hero to supply
the place of E. J. Denny , wire chief of
the Nebraska Telephone company.
Ho will remain here n month or six
weeks and may make Norfolk his per
manent quarters.
Croup ,
Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of oroup.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
a > soon as the child becomes hoarse ,
or even after the croupy cough ap
pears will prevent the attack. It nlv-
er failnnd is pUas-mt and safe to
tal'.o. I"1 ! -lie Li'inurd tli1 d'tiff-
gist.
'QLITICS ' WARMING IN BOONE
"opullsts Open With n Demonstration
nnd Republicans Will Follow.
Albion. Neb , del. II. Special ID
'be NOWH The eimiplllKll In this vl-
Inlij opened In ihlM vlclnllv hint
light. The pnpullxlH weie the llrxt
mew lo bieak the lee by having a
ally. In order to make Ihu Ural meet-
UK ImpiosHlvo tln > local committee
n'ranged to have Ihu boat talent in
ho Mlalij present and as can be scon
iy the following the HUongcst rally
if the vi'ar WIIH had ( J. W. Merge. I' .
; < : . McKllllp. .las. llradj , U. I1) ) . Wat/kl ,
L. llnllHtenil and .1. M. Oavlno were
lircHcnl and Merge and McKllllp gave
i couple of excellent addresses
The local bund and glee club fur
nished music for the occasion and the
crowd that thronged the doors of the
npcia house was demonstrative of tin
fact that tlieie was n great deal of
Interest manifested In the meeting
The political situation heie lius been
very quiet up lo this lime and there
has been hut very little doing even
In the competition for the county of'
llcos. However , the time has now
come when there will bo doings as
the republicans have already ndvor
Used a rally and In the hotel lobbies
Ihcic Is Unit old familiar 1m// which
IH cliaracteilstlc of "the olden times.
LONG RESIDENT OF NORFOLK
PASSES AWAY AT SEWARD.
HE WAS BURIED AT ASHLAND
He Had But n Few Weeks Ago Left
Norfolk to Live With His Son at
Sowartl The Pioneer Editor and
Clergyman Succumbed Wednesday.
Word has boon received in Norfolk
of the death of Hov. William Leavltt ,
for many years a resident of this city ,
and who , only a few weeks ago , left
Noifolk for Seward , to make his homo
wilh his son , Rev. V. W. Leavltt. Mr.
Leavllt was seventy-live years old and
was hold In high esteem throughout
the state , where he has been actively
engaged both as editor and minister.
Funeral services \\ero held at Ash
land this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Ills death occurred Wednesday.
Mr , Leavltt was for a number of
years editor and proprietor of the old
Norfolk Journal. They had lived here
for seventeen years. Uosldos a wid
ow , throe sous , Hov. F. W. Loavllt of
Seward , Leslie Loavltt of Chicago and
Marshall Leavltt of St. Louis , survive.
It was only a few weeks ago that ho
sold his homo at the corner of Madi
son avenue and Thirteenth street , to
lonxo Norfolk.
FOIl SAMSTon thoroughbred 1ml
not registered IJuroc-Jorsoy boars al
$8.00 and $10.00 per head.
August llaasch.
LAST OF THEPRIMARIES
_
Republicans Met Friday Night and
Nominated n Precinct Ticket.
A republican mass convention of
the voters of Norfolk precinct was
held at the city ball Friday for tbo
purpose of placing In nomination a
precinct ticKet. .Martin Kane was
chosen ns'chairman and Jack Koenlg-
stein as secretary. The following
nominations were made :
For constable , to fill vacancy , W. H.
Widaman.
For road overseer in district No. 1 ,
A. L. Carter.
For road overseer of district No. S ,
Ernest Bolt.
The precinct central committee was
empowered to fill all vacancies that
rany occur.
Tliis completes the preliminaries to
the campaign , and in about two weeks
the ballots will bo printed and given
over to the proper olllelal& .
ASYLUM FINISHED JANUARY I-
New Stnte Institution Being Built
Here , Will Then be Done.
The Nebraska state hospital for the
insane , which is now under course of
construction In this city , will bo com
pleted , no doubt , by January 1. At
that tlmo it is thoughl that those pa
tients whoso homes are in northern
Netbraska may bo transferred to tbo
cozy cottages northeast of this city.
The four buildings are up to tbo top ,
and all that remains to bo done is the
interior finishing. The now buildings
will be lire proof.
RURAL ROUTE 3.
A dance was bold at the homo of
Philip Dix * Sunday evening. There
was a big crowd nnd they all had good
fun.
Oscar Lehman and Clara Ahlman
are to bo married Thursday of this
week at the bride's home.
August Kahn and Clara Wlolunnn
nro to ho married Wednesday of this
week at the brldo's homo.
Miss Emma Korth is nt the homo of
M. G. Hohko this week on business.
A glass wedding was held nt the
home of Frank Haase last night.
M. G. Hohrke is hauling off $1 wheat
to Norfolk.
Broke His Arm.
Humphrey , Neb. , Oct. IS. Special
to The News : Fred Agderl broke his
firm here yesterday. Thf inlmy % \.is
FUKTHER DETAILS OF THE KILL
ING NEAR VALENTINE.
IN WHICH JAMES RAINDOLT DIED
Two Cowboys Hnve Been Placed In
Jail .it Den tl wood Without Dnll.
One of Them Was n Chicago Man ,
Too Wild for the Windy City.
A Sioux Falls dispatch says that
further details have been received In
regard to the Itosebud murder last
wi'i'li , In which James Italnbolt lost
his life. The dispatch goes on to say :
Jerry Carleton. chief deputy In the
olllce of the United Stales marshal In
this city , has returned from Uoschnd
agency and Deadwood. During his
absence he escorted to Dciidwood the
two men , C. K. Cook and Henry ( Ja-
ver , ( barged with the crime.
Cook Is the son of a Chicago com
mission man , and because of bis wildness -
ness was sent west for a tlmo In
hopes that he would iiilol | down. Ho
was employed as it cowboy by a cat
tle company which was grazing cattle
on the llnRchud reservation under an
agreement with the Indians. At the
11 mo of the murder he was In charge
nf a camp of cowboys , who were de
tailed to look nfter the cattle belong
ing to the company , which were grac
ing near by.
( laver , the other alleged murderer ,
Is a Texan nnd only recently came lo
Soul I ) Dakota Tie was a member of
the camp over which Cook was fore
man.
man.As
As the result of tholr preliminary
hearing before a United States com
missioner , Cook and Haver were hold
for appearance before the next federal
grand Jury , which will convene at
Aberdeen , to answer to the serious
charge against them. The offense is
not bailable , nnd accordingly both
men will bo confined In tbo Lawrence
county Jail at Deadwood until the
grand jury meets.
A recent act of congress gives the
United States courts Jurisdiction over
cases where crimes are commltled on
Indian reservations , no matter whelh
er the offenders are whites or Indians
James Tlalnholt , the murdered man
was employed as a cowboy by a rival
cattle concern , whoso cnltlo wore
ranged In tbo vicinity of the place
where he was killed.
Italnbolt rode up lo Cook's camp 01
the evening of Iho murder and slopped
for supper. Cook had been to towi
mi tlm Nnht'lMlm ! ! Htilo nf Mm Him tlinl
[ lay , anil when he returned to the
camp had a Jug of whlsKy with him.
After partaking of supper the cow
boys partook ( iiilto freely from the
Jug and wore soon uproariously drunk.
It was perhaps natural that a light
should result. Cook admits procuring
a gun , which he slates was snnlchod
out of bis hand by C.nver , who Is al
leged to have IIred the fatal shot.
Oaver does not deny this charge ,
but declares ho has no recollection of
fhootlng nnd killing Hainbolt. The
federal grand Jury will bo required to
declare which of the two men was re
sponsible for the taking of Itainbolt's
life.
Rninbolt was a member of the Kagle
lodge , nnd his remains were Interred
at Valentine , Neb. , last Sunday , the
funeral services having been under
the direction of the Eagles of that
place ,
All sorts of rumors are in circula
tion as to what are alleged to be tbo
true facts leading up to the murder ,
and after Indictments are returned tbo
trial of the person or persons held re
sponsible for his death promises to beef
of a decidedly sensational nature.
Enterprise at Ncligh.
J. W. Edwards , who has spent a few
days In Nellgh Is enthusiastic over
the new park and other evidences ol
progress that are shown in that town ,
"They have one of the finest parks In
the state , " said Mr. Edwards , "and
they are not content to permit it tc
rest at that but are continually Im
proving the tract of land that the city
bar. acquired. Tills fall they are mak
ing cinder walks and drives through
the giotinds. A small stream thai
runs through It Is being fitted up or
namentally and the largo hardwood
trees and the comfortable settees scat
tered through the grounds make It on
attractive place to visit. The same
spirit of enterprise Is shown in the
town where two brick blocks are In
course of construction and olber
things point to the progrcsslvencss
and prosperity of the people. "
"On the park Kay Brothers are
working a line string of horses con
stantly , nnd they have some as fine
cells as Ihoro are In the world. They
are already cramped for stable room
and propose to build larger and bet
tor. "
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
Orln Heth of Valentine Meets Acci
dental Death-
Valentino , Nob. , Oct. 17. Special to
The News : Orln , tbo 15-year-old son
of George Heth who lives on the NIo.
brara river near this city , accidentally
shot and killed himself while hunting
near Simeon. He was preparing to
mount a horse near the store and was
pulling the gua up to him when It
was discharged , blowing the top of
i.i 1 i\ ' l.i \ \ n \ . .iaii'l ' l'Mnhim !
HALE HADABIG SALE
_ _
Onttlc Creek Was Filled With Politi
cians on that Day.
ll.iiile Crook. Nob. , O < : t. 11. Spe
cial to Tlio NOWH : Nottlior u llrynn
n ling luir a big Cannon meeting
could dniw more people to Battle
Creek thiiii wore here Wednesday to
ilii'inl ! ' . ,1. llulu'H big sale. Hvory-
tlihiK sold very well , I ho stile amount-
ug to $8,0(10. ( There WOK ; people lioro
'iDIII all ever north Nebraska and
: 'ol 'I' . I ) . I'rooco feels proud of the
success. Thu town WIIH loiulod with
nndldatoH All homo candidates
were roprosontod. and .1. 0. Mathlo-
HO n of Pllgcr , domocratlc candidate
for Ktato senator , was hero. Hurt
Mupos of Norfolk WUH alHo horo.
Mr. and Mrs. .loo Daniel of MadlHon
were visiting here Wednesday and
I'lmrsdny , with relatives.
( ioorgo Connol of Antelope rounty
was here the middle of the week , vis
iting rolatlve.s.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Olandt of Grove
precinct were visiting here Wednesday -
day with MrH. Olnndt's parents , Mr.
and MIH. Werner. .
A. Axoii of Stanton IH vlslllng here
al I ho homo of his daughlor , Mrs. C.
A I'roliHt.
Charles T Iliiinan rolurned Woduo.s
iltix Irom the world's lair.
MR. FALES WANTS TO KNOW IF
M'KILLIP WANTS TO TALK.
FUSIONI8TS BEEN BLUSTERING
Supposed by the Republican Commit
tee That all Arrangements for a
Joint Discussion Had Been Made ,
When the Plans are Upset.
After an attempt hinting about ten
ila.Ns , to got the democratic congres
sional committee to enter Mr. McKil-
llp In debate with Mr. McCarthy , the
republican commitoe here has been In
formed that It will 'probably lie impos-
hlblo to get a Joint discussion of the
Issues of the campaign with Mr. Mc-
Klllip. The fuslontsts have attempt
ed to make It appear that in the Em
erson debate Mr. McCarthy was no
mutch for Mr. McKllllp , and the fu
sion papers have thrown several
spasms over the assumption that the
republican congressional candidate
was afraid to meet his opponent.
When It comes to a show-down , Mr.
McCarthy In ready and the plans had
been made to moot Mr. McKllIln in
joint debate under promise of the fu
sion committee that such arrange-
mania could bo made after the 20th ,
but the fuslonlsts give indication that
they do not want joint debates at all.
To give the mailer n definite under
standing Chairman Tales of the re
publican committee- today Issued and
mailed to the fusion committee the
following challenge to such joint de
bate , and It is up to them to accopl
or rcjocl the proposition :
"Noifolk , Neb. , Oct. 14. Mr. Dan
V. Stevens , chairman Third Congres
sional Domocrallc Central Commltlee.
Dear Sir : Wo hereby challenge the
fusion nominee for congress , Mr. Me-
Kiljip. to discuss the issues of this
campaign in a series of debates with
lion. J. J. McCarthy , the nominee of
the republican party. The first three
meetings to be held at Columbus , Mad
ison and Stanton , and further dates
to bo arranged by mutual agreement
Yours truly ,
FD. . Fales , chairman. "
New School at Humphrey.
Humphrey , Neb. , Oct. 18. Special
to The News : The foundation is laid
here for a new $5,000 school house
which the Catholic sisters are provid
ing.
Fly Net Sale.
I will sell Uynots for the next thir
ty days at a discount of from 15 to
20 per cent I am overstocked with
them and they must go.
Prml
AUGUST HAASE DISCOVERS THAT
A TEAM WAS STOLEN.
HE IS OFFERING $100 REWARD
Instead of Just One Animal , Which
Was Reported In Yesterday's News ,
Mr. Haase Now Finds That a Pair
Were Stolen From His Pasture.
Instead of the ono horse which was
reported in yesterday's News as hav
ing boon stolen from a pasture , there
wore two of thorn taken. They were
the property of August Haaso , who
did not until yesterday aflornoon dis
cover that both animals had been
stolen from his pasture. They both
wore complete sots of harness when
taken. Mr. Ilnaso Is offering $100 re
ward for the return of the horses and
the harness.
Both animals ore 4-year-old mares.
One is a roan , with a star in its fore
head , and a black mane. She has one
white foot , and weighs 1300 pounds
The other is a bay weighing about
1400 pounds.
This brings the total of stolen bora-
i > i n N
LIKE THE POOR. THEY ARE AL
WAYS WITH US.
NORFOLK STORES WATCH THEM
If Eagle Eyes Weren't Kept Upon
Their Every Motion , They Would
Soon Carry off the Entire Stock of
Goods Conceal Under Capes.
"Shoplifters , like the poor , we al
ways have with us , " said a Norfolk
merchant today , discussing thai fea
ture of his business. "There are a
lol of them who become most experl
at the game , and those are the ones
that we watch whenever they enter
the store. Others , whom we do not
know , cause us more or less trouble ,
for the first little while. "
There used to be quite a largo gang
of professional shoplifters In Norfolk ,
but by the close watching which mer
chants have given them , together with
n few arrests , they have become more
timid or more sly than they formerly
were. At all events , there have been
few arrests In this Hue within late
mouths.
"While it Is true , " continued the
merchant , "thai that old ganu ; lia * .
been more or less cleaned out. > et
there Is constantly a new crop grow
ing up , and they have to boutched
nil the while. If we didn't watch
thMn closely , they'd soon cnn.\ oil
cNerythlng we have In the store"
The experts , underneath IMH N
capes , make It a plan to conceal what
portable and available articles that
they can locate when eyes of clerks
and managers are turned the other
way. The store people , however , have
gotten the watching down to nucb a
science that It Is a bold woman for
women do large portions of itwho
will dare to make an attempt at a
counter In Norfolk nowadays.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
O. W. Evans returned from Omali.i
Sunday well re ho had been looUing
after some business connected with
the Nebraska Telephone compiny.
Miss Ethel Long of Norfolk has con
tracted to teach the Tannehill school
this term. School would have com
menced this week had It not been for
some needed repairs on the buildings
While Freeman Squirrel and Sam
Johnston were duck bunting Mondav ,
Freeman's gun caught In their boat
and both barrels were discharged sim
ultaneously and instead of getting
ducks they got ducked. Freeman was
kicked over the edge of the boat and
pulled the boat ovor. turning John
ston out also. They found their guns
at the bottom-
Patrons of the First street road will
be pleased to know that Commissioner
Smith has engaged a man to mulch the
sand bars washed Into the road south
of Carl Hellene's.
TO LAY NEBRASKA NORMAL STONE
C. E. Burnham of Norfolk nnd H. C ,
Cheney of Creighton.
C. K. nurnham , grand master of the
Masonic lodge in Nebraska , accompa
nied by HC. . Cheney , grand junloi
deacon , left Norfolk last night foi
Kearney , where they go to assist in
laying the corner stone for the new
Nebraska state normal school , which
takes place this afternoon.
FRY'S PLACE IS SOLD.
H. C. Zlrfas of Madison is Now ir
Charge of the Place.
Fry's restaurant , the short ordei
house on Norfolk avenue , has changci :
hands. II. C. Hirfas , formerly a res
tauranl man in Madison , has pur
chased tbo place and is now in charge
Mr. Xirfas has bad a number of yean
of experience and knows well tin
short orger business. Mr. Fry , wlu
has made this city his homo for {
number of years , lias not yet definite
Iy decided what lie will do in the fu
lure.
EXPERT IN TAILORING WORK
C. H. Krahn Gets a Cutter of National
Reputation and a Partner-
Mr. Frederick A. Kelff of Chicago ,
has accepted a position as cutter for
C. II. Krahn , the tailor. Mr. Kelff
comes well recommended , having
spent several years as principal In
structor of cutting and designing of
ladies' and men's garments at Croon-
borg's Sartorial academy , Chicago , the
largest school of Its kind In America.
Mr. Kclff also ably edited The Fash
ionable Cutler and Tailors' Gazette ,
since the beginning of Its career.
That ho will clothe the denizens of
Norfolk In the latest creations of tbo
tailors' art passes without question.
As a knight of the shears In produc
ing ladles' garments , ho has a repu
tation that is national. Mr. Kelff had
several ladies garments that received
honorable mention at the last nation
al convention of the Custom Cutters'
Association of America.
If such firms as Marshall Field and
Carson Plorlo Scott find Mr. Keiff n
desirable acquisition to their force ol
designers , the ladles of Norfolk and
vicinity can certainly satisfy their
heart's desire for ladies tailor made
garments.
Mr. Krahn has also associated with
him aq partner Mr. C. C. Clasen of
Chicago who will look after his stead-
it' [ rrowlnrr l.u- . . n.i-- * o trade.
A Little Grandma.
Mi and Mrs W \ VVllton returned
Irom Dmiilin last \\cek. where they
had been with their babe to consult
a specialist and got glasses for the
little olio's eyes Petersburg probably
now has the .unngost spectacle wear
er In the * tate and It Is stated that
they are the diiiallettt bows ever put
out In Oirahii The little ono Is only
about n tear old but now looks like
a little grandmother It can bo easily
ascertained tl at she can see much
liettoi tu > < \ than ever before Peters
burg Index
Bread raised with Yeast Foam
Is the best foundation for
every meal. It saves many a
poor dinner from failure. It's
the best of dally bread ; there's
life , health and strength in it.
1 low the children thrive upon
Us nourishment' ' How they
love its sweet , \vheatv taste ,
and fresh wholeboineness 1
is the best of yeast ,
made of the most health
ful ingredients , in the clean
est way. It makes lireail
that retains freshness and
moisture longer than that
raised with any other yeast.
It's the best for griddle cakes ,
buckwheat cakes or anything
where yeast is us > ed.
The secret is in the yeast.
Sold by all grocers at ; c a
package. Bach package con
tains 7 cakes enough tor 40
loaves. It's the best , regard
less ot tost. Send for book
"How to Make Bread"
free.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO ,
Chicago ,
A1 * a nn1 < 1 HI i of ne for any
thing In not th Ne try a News
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleoputhy , Home
opathj. Kleclrio niul Gen
eral Medi'Miie.
Will , by request , visit profosionally
NORFOLK Niim\SKA , OXNAUD
11OTUL. Til ! RSDVY , NOVRM-
iuu : < > ON. . : DONLY. .
returning every four WCOKS. Consult
hei while tlio opportunity is at hand ,
mi. CALDWKbL limits her practice
to the special treatment of diseases of
the eye , ear , nose , throat , lungs , female
dlscnhos. diseases of children and all
chronic , nervous nnd surgical diseases
or a curable nature Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism. noiiralRla , sciatica , kidney
diseases. Urlghfs disease , diseases 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 of
the spine , diseases of the brain , par
alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swtolllns
of the limbs , stricture , open sores
pain In the bones , granular enlarge
ments and all long standing disease !
properly treated.
Illoixl mid Skin DlHcnneii.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bon
pains , bladder troubles , weak back ,
burning urine , passing urine too often.
The effects of constitutional sicknest
or the taking of too much injurious
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and a cure for life.
Diseases of women. Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearlnir 1
down pains , female displacements , lack *
of sexual tone. Loucorrhea , storllitT
° ba"ness. , consult Dr. Caldwell and
jne will show them the cause of their
trouble nnd the way to become cured.
CnnoiTH , Goiter. KUIulii , I'llcn
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method , abso-
utely without pain and without tha
loss of a drop of blood. Is one of her
own discoveries nnd Is really the most
scientific method of this advanced age.
Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes
sion In some of the largest hospitals
throughout the country. She has no
superior In the treating and dlaKnoslng
of diseases , deformities , etc. She baa
lately opened an office In Omaha , Ne
braska , where she will spend a iior-
0H. ° J.eaxJl . 7eek Incurable treatli cases | ? lior accepted many
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to UIGBS
Interested.
DR. OaA CAltDWRLI * & CO. .
to