Till ! : NOHKOliK NEWS : FHIDAY , OUTOUKU 28 15)04. )
THE NORFOLK NEWS
W. X. III'M ! .
HMI.V.
n i .
Kvery day pxoppi Sumliiy. " > '
rlcr PIT wupk. 1R rent * . 1 .V Norfolk
poMOIllep iU lt\rry , | ipr your. $600. liy
mull on rural rnnipn anil outnluo ot
Norfolk , per your. J.ioo.
\\ICKKI.V M'\V " .l > l'IIN.VI , .
Thp New * . tcmnltlliOipd. ISM. ,
The Join mil. KMnbllihrnl , * '
Kvcry Krliliiy. My mull per your. ll.RO.
Kntcrcil nt tlip poMoillPB nt Norfolk ,
Neb. , ns fecund elfms ntnttor.
Telephones1 Killlorlnl IH'pnrttni'iit ,
No 81 Uuslne it ( Mllni mill Job UOOIIIM ,
No. SSi. _ _ _ _
IllJI't III.H.N TI
.Nlif himtl ,
Tor i _ ,
niK int HE HOOSKV1JLT , NOW York
Tor Vl--c ri-pKlilriii
Cll.UU.US W. PAIJUUNKS , Inillnim
lnlf.
1'or Ponntor Kuun NplirnnUn
15. J. orUKRTT Lincoln.
For Pn-sliluntlnl Ulcploiw
1 * . A. HAIITON. rnwiiou.
A. C. SMITH , PmiKlns.
A , C. AlHUiTT. DodRO.
T. L NOHYAL , Sown ril.
W. I1. HALL. I'lielim
M A. UllOWN , UnlTiilO.
II. 11.V1I.SON' . Ijiuirant
J. C. UOIUNSUN. DouKliuh
Tor Uoxornor
J. 11. MU'KKY. Onrcoln.
Kor I.loiuoniint Governor--
K O , MOILTON. Onmlia.
lr Sorrotnry of Stnto
A UALV911A. llcil Clolltl.
Kor Auilltor
B. M. snAULK. Jr. , Offnlluln.
Tor Treasurer
PBTI3K MOUTUNSKN. Onl.
Vor Buporlntt'iitlont
J. U M'lllllKN. Oonovii.
Kor Attornuy Uunoinl
NOH1US IIHOVVN. ICoarnoy.
1'or Land CointnliHlonnr
11. .M. 13ATON , Ku'imuit.
For ConuroHsinnn Tlilnl Uimilct
J. J. .M'CAUTUV. 1'onuii ,
Srnnlorliil.
For stntp Boniitor. ISIo\onth district
13U. J. J. WILLIAMS , of Wayno.
Coillilv.
Tor lopresontatUo , Twenty-third tll -
Rr lUCllAUPSON , lliittlo Crook.
For attorney
JAC1C KOI3NIC1STH1N. Norfolk.
For poiiiinlHHJonur , Third district
JO1IN HAHDINO , Meadow Orov .
It la rntlicr u novelty to HCO the fu-
slonlsts working HO Industriously to
Oo just what tlm rullruuilH , corpora
tions nml inonloil men of ( ho state
would like to see accomplished tlio
defeat of tlio now revenue Inw. They
linvo a kick coming anil hope It will
THi : REVENUE LAW.
There Is no question about the par
amount Issue In Nebraska this fall
it Is the rovtMiuo law. The fusion par
ty leaders are positively and vigorous
ly condemning the measure and scor
ing the republicans for passing It.
The republicans are defending the ac
tion of the Into legislature and urging
the voters to study the Hltinilloii for
themselves , knowing that reasonable
thinking persons will not charge to
the law all of the Iniquities alleged
against It by the fuslonlsts. In sup
port of the republican contention
there are the opinions of many fusionIsts -
Ists given before the fusion parties had
decided to make the law a campaign
issue. At that time the law was all
that was good and before Its passage
the fusion governors had urged the
need of- just such a law to equall/.e
taxation , to meet the current expenses
of the stnto and to relieve the state
from nn indebtedness that had been
accumulating for a number of years
In Madison county the fuslonlsts
have gone to the trouble of lookingti |
the taxes of numerous property own
ers and comparing the statements thus
gained with their taxation last year
and charging all the Increase to the
new law. Circulars accompany the
statements , urging the property owner
to vote the fusion state ticket , promts
Ing to repeal the luw If they are elect
ed. They feel certain of the support
of the two parties and hope In this
manner to gain enough ropubllcai
votes to elect their ticket. This law
is what all the people of the state have
been clamoring for through a number
of campaigns and now that It Is effect
ed the fuslonlsts hope to create the
dissatisfaction that will result In Its
repeal and nt the same time give their
i&i hungry olllce-seekers soft berths fo
the next two years.
It has been shown before , but the
fact Is repeated and emphasized tha
a largo share of this increased taxa
tion charged up against the revenue
law by the fuslonlsts , is really charge
able to local conditions. The county
city } \nd school board seem to have
fixed upon this year as an acceptable
time to relieve themselves of debts
nnd at the same time the tax-paye
will be compelled to pay a share to
reduce the state indebtedness. Mad
son county has a debt of $23,000 whlcl
will bo wiped from the slate after th
taxes for this year have been paid
The school district of Norfolk an
other school districts of the count
are relieving themselves of Indebtei
ness and even the cities and town
have helped make the burden of th
tax-payer heavy. But next year ther
will be a reduction. Taxes will bo n
heavier next year than they were les
year If as heavy. The new law ha
uncovered property that never pah
taxes before nnd has equalized al
taxes.
This year's Increase is not borne b
any one person , but the railroads , cor
porations and everyone must bea
il
iolr Jiiml allure. Ttio Norfolk Nation-
I liank. outside of tlio railroads , IH
lie hoavloat tax-payer In tlio county ,
nd the fiillowliix IlKiirps Mlinw Us In-
row anil tlio cannon :
I.ant year tlio consolidated slate tax-
* again * ! this bank lunnuiilod In
: | i.r. : KI. Thin yi'tir $1 in.iJZ , an liicronnc-
f Jl I..12-all iliat can IIP charged ill-
act ly tn HID new law.
In Hie county Rein-nil and nnldlpi'8 *
ellef fund thi ! taxes were Inut year ,
: io"il. ! this year $110.02 , an Increase
f $ ll ! ) S ; In thu county bridge fund
lie tax this year Is flio.71. last year ,
10 so , an Increase of JfiJMil. In tlio
ounty mad ruiiil tlm taxes hint year
vero $21.0(1 ; this year $12I.OS , an Hi-
reuse of $1011.02. ThlK niakeH tlio to-
nl county tax hint year $17tVfiO ; this
car. $371.01 , an Increase of $ HiS.r.t. .
The district school lux of thlHmuk )
vn hint year $2n2.Mi ; this year
(123.10 ( , an Increase of $ ; iiO.)0. : ! ) On the
ohool bond the tax him year WIIH
103.SO ; thlH year $ lDi.li ! ! , an Incrcnso
f SHR.iin. ina total IncreuHp of tax for
CllOOl ] nifMINl | > H ( if $110(1 ( fill.
The taxea for city imrpospB last
ear of lhB | bank wore $1151.00 ; this
cnr $ lti2.l | ) , nn Increawo of Jlll.'IO.
Therefore It will bo HPOII that of the
ncrenscd laxea agahml this hank of
7RO.OI. only $11.32 Is charieablo ; to
ho Blato , and thin IH to ho uaud In
irovcntliiK lurtbur addllloiiH to the
tate dnlil and paying off HOIIIO of the
obt already accnniulatod not a very
oprehciiNlblo design of the now rov-
line law.
Tlio rnIIroadH and corporations are
o Htand a larger share of this Increase
ban I ho fannorn and olbor iiropurty
) \vnurM.
The ChlciiKo and Northwestern was
asl year taxed $ fi,7 ! > ( i.87 In MadlHon
ounty ; this year they will pay $ S-
SIIO.S' ' .
Last year the Union Pacific paid $3-
iB3.07 : this year they will contribute
I.5WM5I.
Last year the C. St. P. M. & O. road
ial\J \ $ l,0iri.r > 8 ; this year the same
onipany will pay to the county , $1-
J7 l.r.t.
J IIU llMIIM > lllft Jl UlUa DIlllW UIU III-
ronso and per cent ot Increase on the
arlous property Interests of the state
mil It will lie readily seen that the
'armers and stockmen pay by far the
smallest per centago :
Increase In valuation of all property
Deluding railroads , $ lOi,320SGr ; > . or fill
10r cent.
Increase In valuation of railroad
iropeity , $1',002SI8 ' ) , or 00 per cent.
Increase In valuation of all properly
it her than railroads , $87,318,017 , or fil
, ior cent.
Increase In moneys , bonds , etc. , $11-
, U9,17ii , or 317 per cent.
Increase In real estate $01,711,270 ,
> r "il per cent.
Increase In live stock $2l)70,3 ) ! > o , or
10 per cent.
The party that does not pay atten
tion to the needs and requirements of
the farmers In the affairs of the na
tion In the party that cannot win. The
farmer Is the most Important factor
In the commercial and political wel
fare of the country and the republican
party will continue to Insist that his
right be preserved , The democrats
desire a reduction of the tariff , but In
the Interest of the farmers the repub
licans Insist that It should be main
tained. When the farmers are pros
perous the balance of the people of
the country are prosperous , and to
have the fanners prosperous it Is
necessary that bis products should not
bo brought into comeptltlon with for
eign producers , and this Is done by
the tariff. Likewise Is It essential
that that producers should have a
strong home market and to bring this
about It Is necessary that the maiui-
fecturers who turn their products Into
marketable merchandise to receive the
same protection from foreign compe
tition. City laborers sometimes im
agine that they would be bettor off If
they could obtain the products of the
farmers more cheaply and many of
them would aid the democrats in mak
ing products of farmers and manufac
turers cheap , not realizing that when
these are cheapened , wages are cer
tain to come down as the employers
of labor certainly cannot afford to pay
high wages when they are to depend
on those whose Income Is reduced
thereby for their market. The gener
al prosperity of the country is there
fore dependent upon the farmer , and
If he Is prosperous there cannot help
but be prosperity for others , though
.all may not be able to secure the same
degree of prosperity. There are now
in the country 3,110.341 farmers who
own their own farms beside the nu
merous renters. These millions of
farmers who are now receiving a dollar
lar for their wheat and good prices toi
their other products are making a
basis for -prosperous conditions that
cannot hut be advantageous to the
country. The republicans refuse to
agieo for a moment to the reduction
of tariff that may alter this condition
and will naturally look to the farmers
to support Its position on this vital
and Interesting subject.
The republican legislative tlcekt IH
of the kind that wins.
Only about two weeks more of po- ,
lltlcal palaver and then will come the '
real thing and the country will ho , tr
invert.
II
The di-mocrntlo Now York Herald
linn conci'dod Iho election of Roonuvult
utur Parker , but II remains for the
rr'publlcnn voter to keep busy until
oli'Ctlnii day and make the majority none
ono that will ho entitled to a record. .
(
\
H In tip In Mr. llergo nnd other fu
sion orators , as well as the various fu
sion editors of Iho slate to make a
radical rearrangement of their figures
regarding ropublli'im "oxtrnvagaiieo"
If they are to como anywhere near to
conforming with the records. \
. 'I
The democrats linvo evidently gone H
to the Philippines for an Issue under Ho
They eould Hurt no fault with
things at homo and they cannot con i
sistently go to the Philippines , but
they have gone , evidently conslderlim
that the inimt fensablo route to sue-
cen .
The fact IH recalled with Koine sat-
iHlactlon that , Hlnce the republicans
have returned to power there have
been no scandalH regarding the man
agement of Iho stnto Institutions
where the unfortunates are cnrcd for.
As much cannot ho mild of the fusion
record regarding the same Institu
tions.
The democrats are pleased to term
as doubtful the states that may bavo
gone democratIc on presidential elec
tions once In Iho past twenty or thirty
years , but their figures so seldom hold
together , that It would Boom as though
they would sometime restore them to
their rightful position In the certain
i ( 'publican column.
The Inslonlsls publish their lists of
giircs on Increased taxation , and gen-
rously charge It all to Iho revenue
; iw without considering wherein the
ncreaso Is. If they were fair they
vonld show just what proportion IH
hargenblo to the taxes of the state
nd what is assessed for county , school
ml municipal purposes.
It will be noticed by the newspaper
sports that the Russians are again
ecomliig elated and cheerful. It will
Ikewlso ho noticed that there Is no
ghtlng In progress ; that both armies
re resting on their arms. This , there-
ore , Is the customary time for the
apaiicso opponents to be happy.
When there Is fighting the glory has
leietofoie been with the other army ,
und probably will bo again.
Other democratic papers have been
wrsso than slow about making fore-
asts of results showing the election
if Judge Parker , but there Is one
taper that should be depended upon
o rush Into the breach "where angels
fear to tread" and that Is the Omaha
\Vorld-IIcrald. It has always hereto-
'ore shown up to advantage In Its pre
lection elections of Its candidates and
it should not fall to elect Parker be
fore the counting of the votes makes
it everlastingly too late.
Mr. Hryan's previously expressed
opinions concerning Judge Parker and
those he has lately been expressing do
not agree worth a cent. While the
voters are puzzling their brains over
which statement It would bo safe to
accept and abldo by , they will make
no mistake In placing their mark
where It will bo counted for Theodore
Roosevelt. No republican leader has
yet accused Mr. Roosevelt of cheating
and Ilimllanimlng the convention and
afterwards found it necessary to get
out and boost In his interests.
Congressman McCarthy had It all
planned out to meet Mr. McKllllp in
debate , on the representations of ' ) e
democratic chairman that It would be
all right , but Mr. McKllllp himself
found that It would be all wrong. He
didn't really care to meet Mr. McCar
thy and the arrangements for the de
bate were called off at his request. It
is supposed that ho didn't expect to
have the bluff called. After this the >
will probably understand that when
they express a desire for debate they
will need In reserve an Inclination
and ability to meet the desire.
If this was a time when the people
generally \\ero borrowing money at a
high rate of Interest Instead of paying
off their debts and saving interest ,
and sometimes loaning money , there
might bo argument that the state
should continue accumulating a debt
and Increasing Us Interest payments ,
thus reducing the taxation , but the
contrary is true and the voters will
undoubtedly make use of the same
business judgment on matters of state
to reduce the state debt while the >
may. saving the Interest and being
reasonably assured that economy In
expenditures will prevail. This Is the
republican proposition. The fuslonlsts
would decrease the taxes and increase
ho debts. The voter Is to Judge which
s the more business like.
The main difference between the
lew revenue law and the old revenue
aw Is that there Is an attempt to
' ( imply with the requirements of the
low law and that the old law WIIH
lever enforced. Krider the old law
ho property owners of the xtato were
undo law violators and perjurers and
10 attempt wa < * made to onforeo Its
mivlsloiiR with the result that much
iroporty ) escaped taxation and others
VIIH assesed at a ridiculously low fig-
iro. If the old law had been enforced
t \\ould bo found that the taxation
vonld bo much higher under the old
ate than under the new. The old law
irovldes that property shall bo as-
tossed at Its fair cash valuation , or
, vhnt \ It would bring at voluntary sale.
Mm now law provides that property
dmll bo assessed at twenty per cent
if HH actual value , although the ac-
I1 mil value shall be recorded. It IH
horefore plain to ho seen that true
issessmeiits under the old law would
IP live times greater than under the
new , and as none would submit to
junh an assessment the law would
igaln bo violated Indiscriminately.
Mr. Watson , the populist nominee
For Iho presidency , Is making some re-
null liable addresses In this campaign ,
mil there Is no doubt but that he will
201110 closer to uniting Iho opposition
to the two old parties and the prlnci'
liles they represent than has been done
liy any candidate In recent years. The
social democrats , labor parties , and
iilhers have made a strong endeavor
to lend forth a third party that would
be a factor In national affairs since
the populists have been fusing with
the democrats , but without success
and It Is left to Mr. Watson and his
followers to demonstrate that there is
a per eentagc of voters In the country
favorable to the policies they each
represent In their way that can unite
uiiilor a party leader and show a
strength that will force them to be
considered as factors in future na <
tloiml struggles. As nn Independent
parly the populists were building up
to an enviable position In national af
fairs ; as fuslonlsts they amounted to
nothing. It remains to bo seen whetli
or they can restore themselves to the
position they have lost.
Because the fusion state cominltteo
has challenged Mr. Mickey to a joint
debate is not altogether conclusive
evidence that their position on statt
Issues Is right , and should they induce
the farmer governor to debate wltl
the lawyer candidate and the lawyei
makes the better showing It wonU
not ho conclusively convincing tlm
the lawyer bad the right side of the
question. There are men with gill
tongues In their heads wo chould con
\Inco nn audience as far as argumen
Is concerned , that the moon Is made o
green cheese , In opposition to othei
level headed debaters who were no
< iulte as vmixuh in their arguments
It will bo remembered that nothing
pleased "Hob" Ingersol so much as tr
get learned preachers In debate am
prove In bis llnent way that there wane
no hen ven , no hell and no Cod , and th
people who heard and went away wer
convinced that he repeatedly hm
much the better of the argument , bu
they were not convinced. They kne\
to their own satisfaction that the In
lldel's arguments were false thong ;
his opponents on the rostrum mlgh
not prove It. Some time since ther
was a challenge Issued by a man whi
promised to meet anyone in debat' '
and prove to them In argument tha
the earth was flat. He may have hai
his challenge accepted and he ma ;
not , and he may have presented a ver ;
able argument , but his contention ha
not yet been proven to the satlsfactio
of science and the people In genera
that the earth Is not round. The fi :
slonlsts desire joint debates on stat
Issues and the democrats want to ills
cuss national Issues and prove tha
there Is no prosperity and that wha
the people need Is another reductlo :
of the tariff and that what they reall
want is calamity of the Clevelan
brand , and It Is admitted that the
might present their arguments In
logical and weighty manner , but the
might not convince level minded me :
who could not debate worth a con
but had the right conclusion In thel
minds that argument would fall t
dislodge. It Is not absolute evldenc
that they are right because the re
publicans decline to meet them an
If they do meet them and cannot wa
their tongues as swiftly and convlnc
Ingly Is not proof positive that the fi
slon brand of political economy Is righ
and the republicans wrong. The del
Is open to the fuslonlsts to presen
their arguments in their own way an
in their own time , but it is likowis
open to the republicans to prcscn
their stdo of the situation and the re
publicans are willing to submit thel
case to the voters with the confldenc
that tore are enough people In th
state and nation with reasoning abl
Itles of their own to prevent any number
bor of smooth pleaders from turnln
them from their duty as citizens tha
they know to be right.
The fuslonlsts strongly Insist that
10 people of the state need them In
Illce , but the people have not yet glv-
n evidence tlmt they nro willing to
list them again ,
Kvcry available democrat with an >
blllly worth mentioning Is Impressed
ito the Horvlco of the campaign man-
goment and Is working overtime to
lect the ticket If possible , or If not
osslhlo to nt lenut save some respect
bio fragments from the wreck.
If Mr. Dergo would only agree to
Ive the piopo'rty owners a cash do-
atlon In addition to relieving them
f their taxes ho might consider thai
o had thu governorship effectual
y purchased , and It would be no more
nposslblo to promise one than the
thcr.
If the Russians cannot dlstInputs !
fleet of peaceful Uniting boats from [
hostile war fleet when they are so i
'
ar removed from the war 7.0110 , it Is
larmlng to contcmplato what their
Islon may conjure up when they
each the portion of the water surface |
f the earth where Jap boats are quite ]
Ikely to bo discovered.
It appears from the newspapers In
ho Klghth senatorial district that
Ion.V. . A. 'Meservo , the republican
lomlnee , Is approaching about as near
o a walkaway for the position as anj
andldato In north Nebraska this cam
migu. Ho Is proving excoedlnglj
topular and It will not bo surprising
f ho carries more than his full partv
trength.
How's This ?
We offer one hundred dollars re-
vard for any case of catarrh that can-
lot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. , Toledo , O.
We , the undersigned , have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years , and
icllove him perfectly honorable in nil
justness transactions and flnanclallly
able to carry out any obligations made
jy his firm.
Waldlng , KInnnn & Marvin ,
Wholesale druggists , Toledo , O.
Hall's Catarrh cure is taken Inter
nally , acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's family pills for consti
pation.
. One of Many.
II. A. Tisdale , of Summerton , S. C. ,
suffered for twenty years with the
piles. Specialists were employed and
many remedies used but relief and
permanent good was found only In the
use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve.
This Is only one of the many , many
cures that have been effected by this
wonderful remedy. In buying Witch
Hn/.el salve It Is only necessary to sec
that you get the genuine DeWitt's ,
made by E. C. DeWItt & Co. , In Chicago
cage , and a cure Is certain. DeWitt's
\Vltch Hazel Snive cures all kinds of
piles , cuts , burns , bruises , eczema , totter
tor , ringworm , skin diseases , etc. Sold
by Asa K. Leonard.
Where are you going , my pretty maid ?
To the drug stoie , sir , said she ,
You see my complexion Is getting bad ,
1 need some Rocky Mountain Tea.
The Kiesan Drug Co.
Pill Pleasure.
If > ou ever took DeWitt's Little Ear
ly Risers for biliousness or constipa
tion you know what pill pleasure is.
These famous little pills cleanse the
liver and rid the system of all bile
without producing unpleasant effects.
They do not gripe , sicken or weaken ,
but pleasantly give tone and strength
to the tissues and organs of the stomach
ach , liver and bowels. Sold by Asa K
Leonard.
S. M. Whltside , Aurora Suffered
many years with Indigestion , constlap-
tlon , and stomach trouble . Holllster's
Rocky Mountain Tea cured me com
pletely. 35 cents , tea or tablets.
The Klesau Drug Co.
Good for Children.
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough cure gives Instant
relief In all cases of cough , croup and
lagrlppe because it does not pass im
mediately Into the stomachc , but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble.
It draws out the Inflammation , heals
and soothes and cures permanently
by enabling the lungs to contribute
pure life-giving and life-sustaining ox
ygen to the blood and tissues. Sold
by Asa K. Leonard.
It's like a "dip in the fountain of
youth. " Touches the cheek so gently
that "youth lingers on the face of old
age. " That's what Holllster's Rocky
Mountain Tea docs. 35 cents , tea or
tablets. The Klesau Drug Co.
Portland and Northwest.
Without change via Union Pacific.
This route gives you 200 miles along
the matchless Columbia river , a great
part of the distance the trains running
so close to the river that one can look
from the car window almost directly
into the water. Two through trains
daily with accommodations for nil
classes of passengers. This will bo
the popular route to Lewis and Clark
exposition 1905. Inquire of J. D. El-
softer.
Can You Eat ?
J. B. Taylor , n prominent merchant
of Chriesman , Tex. , says : "I could
Bread raised with Yeast
loain is light but not
too light. The weight is
there , and so is the nutri
ment. Neither is there
any suggestion of doughi-
ness ; the bread is evenly
well-raised throughout
fresh , sweet , uioist.
acts on dough
perfectly , bringing out
tlie wheaty flavor and
nutriment of the flour ,
and changing it into
rich , life-giving bread.
The secret is in the yeast.
Yt-nst I'oain is the most
wholesome mid best of yeast
made of nmlt , hops , corn
and other vegetable ingredi
ents. It is sold by all t
kgrocers at 5 cents a pack-j
| ngc enough for 40 loaves.
Send for our book , "How
to make Bread" free.
| NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , , j
Chicago ,
not eat because of a weak stomach.
I lost all strength and ran down la
weight. All that money could do was
done , but all hope ot recovery van
ished. Hearing of some wonderful
cures effected by the use of Kodol Dys
pepsia cure , I concluded to try It.
The first bottle benefitted me , and
after aklng four bottles , 1 am fully
restored to my usual strength , weight
and health. " Kodol Dyspepsia cure
digests what you eat and cures. Sold
by Asa K. Leonard.
As a meillum of exchange Tor any
thing In north Nebraska try a News
WHIM lid
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleopathy , Home
opathy , Electric iintl ( Jen-
oral MediVine.
Will , by request , visit profeslonally
NORFOLK NEBRASKA , OXNARD
HOTEL , THURSDAY , NOVEM
BER 3. ONE DAY ONLY.
\
returning every four weens. Consult
her while the opportunity Is at hand.
DR. CALDWELL , limits her praotlc *
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 , kldner
diseases , Brlght's 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 ,
deformatlcs. club feet , 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 all long standing disease *
properly treated.
Illoud n nil Skin l > UrnnrH.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of tlie hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone
pains , bladder troubles , weak back
burning urine , passing urine too often !
The effects of constitutional slcknem
or the taking of too much injurious
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and n cure for life.
Diseases of women , Irregular tnena-
truatlon. falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone. Loucorrhea , sterility
or barreness , consult Dr. Caldwell and.
ihe will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
CaiirrrN , Gnllrr , Klululn , I'llc *
and enlarged glands treated with tha
subcutaneous Injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without the
IOHS of n drop of blood , Is one of her
own discoveries and IH really the most
sclentltlc mothotl of this
advanced
.
Dr. Caldwell bus practiced her proffs-
fl ° n In some of the largest hospltaU
throughout the country She has no
superior In the treating and diagnosing
of diseases , deformities etc. She hn
lately opened an omce In Omaha , Ne-
braska. where she will spend a per
tion of each week treating her many
patients. No Incurable oases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to thcic
Interested ,
DR. ORA CALDWELL & CO. .
Chicago > 111 '
