PEERLESS LEADER STOPS SHORT
TIME , GOING THROUGH.
HE MADE ANOTHER UTTERANCE
While In This City He Telegraphed to
Judge Alton 13. Parker , Presidential
Candidate , Replying to Hla Message
of Thanks.
U'rom HMurilny'M Dally. )
\V. .1. Hrynn passed tlniiUKli Norfolk
rtculn ln t nlKlit. H' ' vvit * cm-out o to
0 NVI'I , whore lie iiddresNt'd u crowd
ihu Mftcrmxiii. Whllo In Norfolk , at
Northwestern tntlou. the peerless
lontlor inailo another u'toranoo wlilcli
win sent broadcast loday over the
country and which , II IN to lie hoped ,
Mr. llryan will not deny. Replying to
Mr. Parker's MICHHIIKC , Mr. llryan
i red :
Judge A. H. Pnrkor , ICsopus , N. Y. :
1 npprc-olale the generous expressloiiH
coninlned In your telegram. 1 inn pay
ing nil liiBtnllinent on a dehl I owe the
American pcoplo by endeavoring to
M'i'uro for them the reforms which
> nnr adnilnlstrallon will bring. "
The message from .ludKc Parker , re
forroil to , said :
To lion. William .1. llryun : \vlnh 1
to ilmnk yon for the splendid service
> ou have rendered to the democratic
parly In Indiana and elsewhere during
tlie present campaign.
Alton 11. Parker. "
FARMERS NEED GORNHUSKERS
_ _
But Calling Till Their Voices are Hus
ky Has Little Effect.
Farmers all over northern Nebras
ka are going wild in the need of help
to husk the mighty corn crop. They
are calling out until their lungs are
sore and their voices husky although
the husky voices don't have anything
to do with the husky corn. Wages of
I cents per bushel , and board , are being -
ing offered and even at that rate the
farmers are unable to secure help.
There Is no excuse ' .oday for an Idle
man In this section of the country.
The police hero , within the past few
da.\s , have been giving tramps who
drop In , Information as to where work
can bo had. Hut the tramps reply ,
"Nay , nay , " and return to the tall
h i weeds.
Building on Rosebud.
"I see many reports about Rosebud
land , " said A. Mucko , one of the suc
cessful land drawers In the land lot
tery just pulled off. "Those who are
talking off color must be sore or have
It In for the district. Things are
booming there. I counted forty-two
new houses the other day at Gregory ,
the new town , and houses are building
up rapidly at llurke , another now site.
My claim Is four miles from Durkoand
1 drew well up In the hundreds. Stor-
rles have been sent out about the
great number of people who were
willing to throw up their chances for
nothing or for almost a song. It Is
true that many of those not on the
ground who drew numbers , wore un
willing to assume the responsibility
of settlement , but in the llrst few days
after the time for filing expired , the 1-
100 claims remaining were filed on by
people who were on the ground and
knew conditions. There Is evidence
of a healthy growth and not a big
boom for which all who are Interested
should be thankful. HIg prices are not
being realized from rcllnqulshmonts
but few are going for less th.au $ GOO
or $700. " Lincoln Journal.
HALLOWE'ENJS ' TONIGHT
Sprites and Hobgoblins and Kids Will
Probably be at Large.
'From Monday's Dally. ]
Tomorrow Is All Saints day and to
night Is Hallowe'en , when the festive
sprites , hobgoblins and spooks are
supposed to hold merry revel. The
small boy and girl nnd their larger
brothers nnd sisters are planning to
observe the occasion , each In their
own way. The little fellows will man
ipulate their jackJi'o-laiiterns , throw
corn nnd beans , operate tick-tacks ,
and perhaps apply soap on windows ,
where It Is not wanted. The larger
brothers and sisters may have a hay
rack ride , parties , or parade the
streets with tin horns and other noise-
producing contrivances and on the
whole , It may bo expected that the
night will be as wild as the police
will permit of.
Some of the festivltlty was inaugur
ated ns early as Saturday night , fearIng -
Ing , perhaps , that one night would not
be sufilclent In which to accomplish
all the bothersome tricks tlmt had
been planned. Some of the windows
were decorated with their soap marks
for Sundny , some corn was thrown
and In a few Instances the youngsters
exceeded themselves and damaged
property. In one instance , in partlc
ular , they took the Inborlous pains of
tearing great holes In a brick side
walk on Madison avenue , throwing
the brick into the street. It is possi
ble that the police will have a hand
in the rame if there is other damage
of this kind attempted tonight. The
officers are not inclined to interrupt
the fun that contemplates no damage
to property , but when the limit Is ex
ceeded they will be there to take an
undesirable part and some of the fun-
makers may finish the night behind
the bars. There is a difference be
tween Innocent and malicious tricks
and the chief of police and his assist
ants are very likely to use quick
I
t
Judgement relative to the limit , and
Imvo the boys In cbnrge before they
nn aware that there In mi olllcer In
the neighborhood.
THE ELKS OPENJOCIAL SEASON
Dancing and Card Party Held In Their
Club Rooms ,
ll'roni Niitimlny'R Dnllv-l
The nodal season of the Klks opened
hint nlghf with a parly at their club
rooms. Dancing and cards were feat
ures of the eve'nlng'H entertainment.
Punch was served In the dancing hall
and buffet lunch was served on the
second lloor. Music was furnished by
the Norfolk orchestra , and II was es
pecially delightful. About llfly cou
ples were present , among whom were
a number of out-of-town guests.
Government Uuildlng Illuminated ,
Friday evening for the llrst time ,
the electric lights on the outside of
the I'nlted States courthouse and
poHlolllcc building wore Illuminated.
The corner was turned Into one of
beauty by the two lights on the west
Hide and six at the south entrance.
HAD A CHANCETOLEAYENORFOLK
Sugar City Cereal Mills Receive In
ducement to Move Away.
Norfolk business Interests will be
glail to learn that the Sugar City Cer
eal Mills , after having received a
very strong Inducement to leave this
oily and move Into a larger place , have
determined to remain In Norfolk. An
offer , entirely unsolicited , was re
ceived by the firm to locate In a city
of greater sl/o than Norfolk. In
speaking of the off or , C. S. Ilrldgo
said :
"Tho offer was a good one. The
city was In another state and has good
prospect H. It merely goes to show
that Hitch places arc out looking for
new Industries all of the time. We
are established bore and could not
think of leaving Norfolk. "
LODGE OF HIGHLAND NOBLES '
New Fraternal Insurance Society is
Formed In Norfolk.
A new fraternal Insurance society
was organized In Norfolk Thursday
night with a ehnrter list of about
thirty members. The new order is
the Highland Nobles and starts In
with the brightest of prospects , hav
ing some of the best people of Norfolk
In Us charter list. Its plan Is one of
the best and gives a good accident feat
ure In connection with the regular
life Insurance , which makes a very
desirable policy In these times. The
following olllcers were elected and
Installed :
Past protector , J. F. Redman ; pro
tector , H. L. Doughty ; counselor , Mrs.
Dudley ; evangel , Mrs. Redman ; escort
cert , Miss Lena Mills ; warden , .lohu
Tannehlll ; clerk , V. 0. Light ; trea
surer , Mrs. Elizabeth Lough ; guard ,
Chns , Stltt ; sentinel , Harry Overock-
er ; organist , Miss Ethel Doughty ;
trustees , one year , Mrs. Dudley ; two
years , L. L. Rombe ; three years , J.
F. Redman.
DEDICATE LUTHERAN CHURCH
New Edifice nt Hoskins Now Ready
for the Congregation.
The new Lutheran church nt Hos
klns was dedicated yesterday with Im
pressive ceremonies and sermons tea
a largo crowd of communicants and
visitors. The choir from the St. Paul
church of this city was In attendance
to help with the music. The new ed-
lllcc is a beautiful and commodious
structure and has been building dur
ing the summer by J. B. Hermann the
contractor of this city. It was about
completed for the dedication , but
there was some finishing to bo done
afterward. The Lutheran congrega
tion of that town and vicinity now
have a pleasant church homo nnd the
members and their pastor are justly
proud of the accomplishment.
A largo number of Norfolk Luther
ans were present at the dedication.
About 100 Norfolk people attended
the service , half of the number driv
ing across nnd the others going by
train. There was preaching morning ,
afternoon nnd evening , Rev. Mr. Sleg-
lar of Stanton preaching the evening
sermon in English. Liberal collec
tions were taken and a nice dinner
and supper were served by the mem
bers of the church and congregation.
Albion Belles.
Albion , Neb. , Oct. 31. Special to
The News : A festive occasion nt the
homo of Miss Maud Oblinger of this
city was a much talked of affair. Mrs.
A. Leroy Sumption of Saline , Kansas ,
was the guest of honor and .Miss Ob-
linger Invited six of her friends who
were classmates of the Kansas lady
in the Albion high school and they
proceeded to have one of the most en
joyable of times.
These seven young ladies were in
attendance at the Albion high school
at the sanif time and judging from
the musical and literary program that
they rendered it Is clearly demonstrat
ed that there are some very proficient
artists in that linn among them.
Luncheon was t.i-r\ed by Mrs. C. A.
Oblinger.
Those present to partake of this
"swell" doings were Mosdnmes A. Leroy -
roy Sumption , Maud Rrowder , W. C.
YVelUel , ] . , . E. Scouton , nn.il Mlssos
Julln Martin , Mary Galbralth , and
Maud Oblingor. -
Got to school right with a supply
of News' tablets ,
THREE EXPERIMENTS CONDUCT
ED AT LINCOLN.
VALUE OF OIL MEAL IS SHOWN
Gives n Profit of About 100 per Cent
to the Feeder The People Who
Fattened the World Champion Steer
Offer Free Advice on the Subject.
Considering the fact that the Ne
braska o.xpcM'Imonl station at Lincoln
alsed and fattened the steer Cbul-
< > ngi > r that took the prl/.o In n na-
loiial contest at Chicago , should give
weight to the Information given out
from that slat Inn regarding the proper
feeding of cattle , and bulletin No. 8fi ,
lust Issued , describing three export-
nonts In feeding should be In demand
by every farmer nnd feeder In the
state , us It undoubtedly contains In
formation of value to them. The fol
lowing digest of the bulletin Is given :
The first experiment , "hay with and
without grain for enlvc.s , " was a test
to determine the most economical pro
portion of grain to roughness for win-
ring calves.
The results of one winter's feeding
confirm those of the winter preceding ,
when It was found that n light mixed
grain ration , four pounds per day to
ouch steer , fed with hay consisting
mostly of alfalfa , gave cheaper gains
I bun when hay only was fed.
During ( lie winter months a ration
of six pounds per day gave cheaper
gains than a ration of three pounds
and much cheaper than no grain.
Combining the results of the win-
tor's feeding with those of the follow
ing summer when all lots were given
the same pasture , It was found that the
three pounds grain ration gave cheap
er gains than either the six pounds
grain ration or the ration with hay
and no grain.
With the pasture costing $ ! per
ulcer , the exact costs of gains for the
your by lot were as follows : Those
having six pounds of grain during the
winter produced gains at a cost of
$ : ! .1G per head ; those having three
( "Minds , at a cost of $3.11 , nnd those
having no grain during the winter at
a cost of $3.17.
The second experiment was a test
to determine the relative value of five
rations available In Nebraska. Five
lo's of yearling steers , ten In each lot ,
wore fed for a period of six months ,
from December 2C , , 1003 , to .lime 2u ,
11101. It wan an experiment In which
I lie character of the roughness played
an Important part In the production
of beef.
One lot was fed on the ration in
most common use In this state , vl/ . ,
corn and pralrlo hay.
Another lot was fed the same ration
supplemented with a little oil-meal
( llnsood ) , using nine pounds of corn
to one of ofl-moal. This food , like cot
tonseed-meal and gluten feed , Is very
rich in protein. Hnoiigh larger gains
were made by adding oil-meal to make
the profits just 21 per cent greatei
with oil-meal than without.
A third lot was fed alfalfa hay and
corn. Alfalfa , like clover , Is rich
enough In protein to make up for the
deficiency of that nutrient in corn.
In other words , corn and alfalfa , with
out commercial protein foods , make n
balanced ration for fattening cattle.
With alfalfa and pralrlo hay valued
each at $0.00 per ton , the ration corn
and alfalfa produced 35 per cent
cheaper gain than corn and prairlo
hay. Corn , oil-meal , and corn-stover
( stalks without oars ) produced gains
almost ns cheap as alfalfa and corn.
Corn , oil-meal , and sorghum gave good
gains , luit somewhat smaller than eith
er stover or pralrlo hay fed with oil-
meal.
The fact that the cheapest gains ol
all live lots were made on 'corn am
alfalfa emphasizes the Importance of
growing protein on the farm In the
shape of alfalfa or clover.
The cost of gains being only slight
ly more with corn , oil-meal , and stov
er , also emphasl/es the Importance
of curing the stalks In shocks for winter
tor feeding. Corn-stalks In this oxper
Intent ( which were early cut and wel
cured ) proved just as valuable as
pralrlo hay.
The third Important fact shown bj
the experiment Is Unit when corn am
pralrlo hay are most available there
should bo fed with it some protein
rich food like oil-meal , to make up the
detlclency of protein In both corn am
prairie hoy. In this experiment the
oil-meal produced enough larger gain
to make It worth $5(5 ( per ton dellverei
at the farm. Its actual cost was $25
per ton.
The third experiment was a test
with two-year-old steers to determine
whether or not oil-meal added to' n
corn ration with grass pasture would
lessen the cost of producing gains.
One lot was fed daily an average of
17.8 pounds of corn-meal per steer ,
while another lot was foil the same
weight of grain , consisting of 90 per
cent cornmeal and 10 per cent oil-
meal. Kiioh lot was fed on a mixed
pasture consisting of blue grass ,
brunio grass , pralrlo grass , meadow
fescue , and u little alfalfa. During
the entire period from April 21 to
November IS those on corn without
Oil-meal made an average dally gain
of l.tlU pounds each , wbllo those fed
{ )0 ) per cent corn and-'lO per cent oil-
meal gained 2.02 pounds per day.
without oil-meal , 10.9 pounds of grain
were required for each pound of gain ,
whllo oll-menl but 8.8 pounds of grain
were required foi one pound of In
crease In weight With corn worth
: ! : l cents per liusliel , otl-meal $2f > per
ton , and grass $ H < m per acre , the cost
of producing gains was 1,1 per cent ,
greater without oil meal than with It.
The oll-menl In thl * experiment proved
to b ( ! worth $ ! ! per ton. Had It cost
moro than that figure , nothing would
have been gained by feeding It.
The results would seem to Indicate
that such a pasture docs not furnish
quite enough protein to make up for
UH deficiency In cum. 'Hie fact that
oil-meal lessened the tendency of the
steers t corHoum AmtfSHRDLUCMF
steers to scour while on grass may
also partially account for the larger
gains In their favor.
Residents of Nebraska whoso names
are not on the regular bulletin list
can secure this bulletin free of charge
by addressing a card to the director of
the Nebraska Kxporlment Station ,
Lincoln.
NEBRASKA MINNESOTA 16
Booth's Men Achieved Glory Even In
Their Defeat.
Minneapolis. Oct. 31. Nebraska's
university football team was defeated
hero on Northrop Held Saturday , by
( he Minncsotaus. The Nebraska boys
won a victory In their defeat , scoring
12 and keeping the Gophers down to
1(5. ( If they had to bo beaten , they
couldn't have selected a more com
fortable score.
The llrst half resulted 11 to C. Ne
braska made the llrst touchdown of
the game and for o time the Minnesota
seta people wore scared. Finally the
Gophers whipped through the lino.
Again In the llrst half they made a
touchdown , failing to kick goal. Knch
made one touchdown In the last half ,
the Gophers falling again on goal.
Bender was the star.
Politics In Brown County.
Alnsworth , Neb. , Oct. HI. Special
to The News : The political pot In
Drown county has been very quiet un
til Saturday * night when the ropub
Means got the martial band out and
drummed up a crowd to hear Hon. J.
A. Douglas give his views on the new
revenue law. Ho did well and showed
his hearers the great benellt it Is to
the state In the way of a revenue get
tor. Mr. Douglas was one who helped
put the bill through the house as he
was a member from the Kifty-llrst dis
trict , and he is the republican candi
date for re-election He was followed
by T. L. Mathews , I'nlted States mar
shal , on the national Issues.
SOLDIER OPENS FIRE WITH A
KRAG-JORGENSEN.
NEAR THE FORT NIOBRARA POST
n One of the "Hog Ranches" Near
the Fort , Two Persons are Fatally
Wounded and Two Others Severely
Hurt Disgruntled Soldier Suspected
Valentine , Neb. , Oct. 151. Four per
sons were wounded , two fatally , ns a
result of a shooting episode that oc
curred at a dance hall near Fort Nlo-
brara. Raymond , T. B. Smith , a Sioux
Indian from Pine Hidge , was 'shot
: hrough the arm and lungs and died
from his Injuries ; Lulu .Johnson , col
ored Inmate , was shot through the
body , probably fatally ; Arthur Trum-
bull , driver for a livery stable , was
shot In the arm and the hone shat
tered ; John Stratton was wounded In
the thigh. The shooting is supposed
to have been done by a disgruntled
soldier concealed near the hall. The
shooting was done with a Krag-.Tor-
gensen rifle. Smith Trumbull and the
woman shot were standing by a team
near by , and n number of shots rang
out without warning in quick succes
sion. Stratton was standing within
the ball by the stove , when a bullet
crashed through the side of the build
ing , striking the stove , and reboundIng -
Ing , struck him In the thigh.
Special Excursion Rates to Chicago
"
and to St. Louis via Chicago. * *
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold dally until Novem
ber 30 , Inclusive , with favorable return
limits. Apply to agents Chicago and
Northwestern R'y.
Very Low Rates to Lincoln Neb. ,
via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will bo sold Oct. 17 , IS and 19.
limited to return until Oct. 24 , Inclu
sive , on account of State Superinten
dents' association and I. O. O. F.
grand lodge , etc. Apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
S. Louis and ReturnSpeclal Excurslo
St. Louis and Return.
Special excursions.
On Oct. 2. 3 , 4 , 5 , C , 9 , 10. 11. 12 , 13 ,
1C. 17 , IS. 19. 20 , 23 , 24. 25 , 2C , 27 , 30
and 31 , the Union Pacific will run spe
cial conch excursions from Norfolk to
St. Louis and return at the low rate
of $12.25. Tickets will have final re
turn limits of seven days , good only
In day coaches on any train , regular or
special. Illustrated guldo to fair free
on application.
Inquire of J. D. Elseffer , agent.
Fly Net Sale.
I will sell flynets for the next thir
ty dnys at a discount of from 15 to
(
20 per cent. I nra overstocked with
them and they must go ,
Paul Nordwlg.
STRANGER HAS STRANGER WAY
OF DRESSING.
A VERY "TAKING" YOUNG MAN
Drop'ped Into Clothing Store and Was
Fitted With Fine Fur Coat Said
His Father Would be In to Pay for
It , He'd Walt Then he Ducked.
A peculiarly bold Impostor secured
a line fur overcoat from the Damn
Brothers clothing store Saturday
night. Ho even had the best one In
the hunch picked out , tried on and
fitted well.
A young man , n stranger to the
store , entered during the evening
hours and declared ho wanted to buy
a fur overcoat. Various styles and
sizes were tried on until his clothes
rack was gracefully and smoothly cov
ered with a handsome garment. He
snld he liked the cent , and from the
nctlng that followed , It may bo snfely
assumed Hint ho did.
" .My father will bo in In n few min
utes , " said the young man , "and pay
for the coat. I'll just wait until ho
comes In. "
The stranger said his name was
White and that ho lived near Hosklns'
Ho sat down and walled for the pa
ternal ancestor to drop In with his
chock hook.
Hut father failed to find the store.
The young man got restless Sitting
down , so he stood up and roamed
around the store , looking with eager
eyes nt the necktie counter and lookIng -
Ing here and there nt the now suits
and 'lints. Ho got to be n common
place affair , and the clerks , getting
busy with other people , didn't pay any
particular attention to him. Then
they looked up to discover his ab
sence. The police vcro notified and
word was received from South Nor
folk that a man answering the descrip
tion bad passed along , but that was
the end of the coat.
The coat was black. The thief was
about eighteen years old.
William Wachter will take notice ,
that on the 21th day of September
1901 , S. W. Hayes , a justice of the
peace of Norfolk precinct , Madison
county , Nebraska , issued an order of
ttlacbment for the sum of $50.00 In
ni action pending before him , wherein
.lames H. Conley Is plaintiff , and Wil
liam Wachter defendant , that prop
erty of defendant consisting of money
has been attached under said order.
Said cause was continued to the ! ! nl
day of December , 1901 , at 9 o'clock a.
m. .lames H. Conley.
QUAIL SEASON IS OPEN
For a Month it Will be Lawful tc
Shoot the Little Game Birds.
This is quite an important date for
sportsmen under the game laws of the
state , as It marks the opening of the
quail season and the closing of the
fishing season.
From the llrst of November until the
first day of April It is unlawful to
catch any It I ml of fish In Nebraska ,
and It Is provided that It shall not be
lawful to catch trout until the first of
Tune.
The quail season Is open for just a
nontli , and during that time It will
> o a violation of the law If a person
kills more than twenty-five of the
ilnls in one day. It is hoped , however ,
by in tiny , that even that amount of
birds permitted by law will not be tak
en by quail hunters , and It Is pre
sumed the farmers especially will be
quite likely to refuse the hunting of
quail on their premises by gunners.
It has been found 'that the Bob Whites
are of greater Importance as Insect de
stroyers than as game birds and farm
ers and gardeners are not likely to fa
vor their destruction In any degree.
Thousands of destructive Insects are
consumed every day by these small
game birds and their assistance is of
wonderful value In clearing the fields
of troublesome insect life. Therefore ,
while the law says they may'be legal
ly killed fqr the next thirty days it Is
desirous that the hunters if they must
hunt , will be as lenient as'possible
with the tribe.
The numbers of quail have In
creased quite materially during the
past few years , but those who have
hunted out of season have kept the
Hocks from assuming anywhere near
the proportions that the farmers
would cheerfully maintain about their
premises.
TOKEN OF ESTEEM.
Grand Master Mason C. E. Burnham
Recleves Silver Trowel.
Grand Master C. E. Burnham of
the Masonic lodge In Nebraska , was
the recipient yesterday of a hand
some little token of the esteem In
which he Is held by the McCook lodge.
Recently Mr. Burnham dedicated a
new building. In commemorating that
occasion the lodge sent a beautiful lit
tle silver trowel. Grand Custodian
Robert French made the presentation ,
calling a number of local Masons Into
the private ollloo of the grand master
meanwhile. Mrs. Burnham was also
present. Mr. Burnham responded In
a happy manner.
If you have a house to rent , or
sell , or anything else , you can tell
everybody In north Nebraska about
it , through News want ads , for a cent
a word.
Do you know Yeast Foam ?
'
Yen'st Foam is the ycnst tlmt
mnkes the best brcnd , of the
best flavor , you ever tasted.
Yeast Foam is the yenst
that never grows lifeless ,
stale or sour , but is always
fresh , sweet and ready for
use.
Yeast Foam is the best
and most reliable yeast
made , regardless
or cost.
Is a dry , compressed
ycnst , compounded of
malt , hops , corn and other
healthful ingredients , in the
sweetest and clennest factory
in the world. No matter how
long you have kept it , Yeast
Foam is nlwnys ready to pro
duce the freshest , nuttiest
bread that can be made.
i The secret is in the yeast. {
All grocers sell it at 50
n package. Kach pack
age contains 7 cakes
enough to make 40
loaves. Send for our
book , "How to Make
Bread , "free.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. ,
CHICAGO.
FARM LOANS
Lowest Rates.
W , J , GOW & BRO ,
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Money on Hand.
FARM LOANS
She Has cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aleoputhy , Home
opathy , Electric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by request , visit profeslonally
NORFOLK NEBRASKA , OXNARD
HOTEL , THURSDAY , NOVEM
BER 3. ONE DAY ONLY.
returning every four weeks. Consult
her whllo the opportunity Is at hand.
DR. CALDWELL , limits her practice
to the special treatment of diseases of
the eye , ear , nose , throat , lungs , femala
diseases , diseases of children and all
chronic , nervous and surgical disease !
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 , dizziness , ner
vousness , indigestion , obesity. Inter
rupted nutrition , slow growth in child
ren , and all 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 all long standing diseases
properly treated.
Illooil iinil Skin IHaeimeB.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hair , 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 taking of too much injurious
medlclno receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and a euro for life.
Diseases of woman , irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone. Loucorrhea , sterility
or Imrroness , consult Dr. Caldwell and
ilio will show them the cause of their
trouble nnd the way to become cured.
C'nnccrx , GnlU-r , I'lNtiiln , I'llen
and enlarged glandn treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without the
loss of a drop of blood , Is one of her
own discoveries ami Is really the most
scientific method of this advanced age.
Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes
sion In sumo of the largest hospitals
throughout the country. She has no
superior In the treating and diagnosing
of diseases , deformities , etc. She has
lately opened an otllce In Omaha , Ne
braska , where she will spend a portion
tion of each week treating her many
patients. No Incumble cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to then *
Interested ,
DR. OKA CALDWELL & CO. .
Chicago , 111.
Address all mall to Bx >
Omaha , Neb.