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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1904)
TltlO NOUFOMC NKWS I-MMDAY NOVKMMKH 'Jo I1HH. AUSTIN HYNES PASSED AWAY AS RESULT OF FRACTURE. FUNERAL WAS HELD YESTERDAY Man Who Pitched Forward on Hlo Face nnd Head as the Result of a Sudden Opening of the Door That He Pushed , Succumbs to Injuries. O'Neill. Nob. , Nov. 18. Special to The News : Austin llynes , prominent farmer and old settler of Holt county , died at his home In Turner from the effects of the fall which he sustained when the door that ho was attemptIng - Ing to open , suddenly gave way and pitched him forward upon bN head , T causing a skull fracture. He was burled nt Turner yesterday. Mr. llynes was injured at a neigh bor's house last Saturday. The door was swollen and opened hard. In en deavoring to force it. Mr. llynes ox- Cried himself freely and when the door did open , It went suddenly , caus ing him to fall forward on his head and face. No one expected aerlonsjle- volopincnts and the sudden death cuuie. as n complete surprise to his neighbors. BEN HUR MEETING. Enjoyable Evening Put In by the Mem bers of the Order. Norfolk lodge of the Tribe of Don Hur had an unusually Interesting mooting last night when C. F. Way of Lincoln , stile manager of Ilia order , was present to give the members In spiration nnd enthusiasm and It is now planned to prosecute lieu Hur business with vigor. A large company of members and their friends were present. An interesting literary pro gram was given and a dainty supper that had been prepared by the Indies was served. Arrangements were for warded for paying on the certificate tlmt is held by Mrs. J. A. Hornberger of Lincoln. Mr. Hornberger was a member of the Norfolk lodge In good standing at the time of his death. ' TUESDAY TOPICS. II. Tclglor was in the city yesteiday from Fremont. 51. P. Larson was in town from Ken- nard yesterday. Douglas Cones -was down from Tierce yesterday. J. T. Roberts was in the city yester day from Bel'wood. Ford. Schnultgin of Howells had business in Norfolk yesterday. Thos. II. Davoy of Fremont was in Norfolk on business yesterday. Fordinaii'l .lounge of Osmond Is vis iting his sister , Miss Noia .lounge. Mrs. F. M. Morris of Hat tie Creek was-shopping in Norfolk yesterday. B. .1. Pollit and wife were Norfolk Visitors yesterday from Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. John Voborel wore Norfolk visitors yesterday from Madi son. son.Miss Magdaline Ureyer of Pierce is a guest at the home of her nncle , II. Korth. Max Harding of Omaha is visiting with his grandmother , Mrs. M ! A. Mc Millan. Mr. ami Mrs. Al. Peters will leave tomorrow for a wedding trip into Wis consin. < Fred J. nitney arrived In the city ' from Tilden on tre early train this morning. Mr. and Miss Nimmer of Sheboygan - gan , Wis. , arc visiting nt the home of Prof. II. Nimmer. Mr. Ilielil and daughter of Appleton. Wls. , are hero visiting their daughter and sister , Mis. Rev. Witto. Rev. J. J. Parker is down from Plain- view to visit his son , Dr. C. S. Parker , who is convalescing from an attack of typhoid fever. An automobile that arrived in Nor folk last night from Madison contained the following passengers : Carl Ilorst , U. Oscar Nicholson , Willis McBrldo , Dr. Montgomery and Herman Fricke. Miss Faye Burnham loft at noon for Lincoln where she will visit for two weeks with Miss Hcemer , daugh ter of the warden at the penitentiary. ' She will see the university football team defeat Illinois Thanksgiving af ternoon at 2 o'clock. C. B. Salter has returned from Dal las , S. D. , a new town on the Roseud reservation , where ho has been fur- nlshlng his home making prepara tions to move 'on In the winter. He says that Bonesteel and the new towns are nourishing. The Ladies Aid society of the Con fci : gregational church will meet with Mrs. 'ierman Pasewalk Friday afternoon t 2:30 : o'clock. The ladies of the -ongregntIon are cordially Invited to bo present. Machinist Kenaston , omjiloyed at the Northwestern roundhouse in this city , was slightly Injured Just above the eye this morning by a bolt which it shot through the air and struck him. A fraction rf an inch lower , It would have ruined his eyesight. Ho was driving a bolt on the anvil with a sledge , when tlio blow broke the bit of metal nnd it flow wildly at him. About sixty days remain In which people who drew claims in the Hose bud will have a right to make settle ment nnd the majority of the holders from this part of the country hnvo nl ready established themselves so that they can go on and make residence Many new buildings have been erecter on the reservation and numbers ol families have already moved to that section of the country. The people of Lincoln are rejoicing over the prospectiveOHtnbllnhmont there of a wholonulo millinery house It remains for Hoiiieono to discover mid proceed lo prove Hint Norfolk In ono of the bent locnUnnn In the state- \\holomilliiK luminous. A point hall n day nearer u Held of cuHtoniiM'H than Omnhii or Lincoln would alone be nwtnietit for the establishment of n wholesale business nnd particularly lor perishable cold storage goods renehlnn this point In refrigerator ears and distributing to the merchants of iiorlh Nebinskn nnd South OnKuia. The Held Is wide open nnd It Is np to Home one with the necessary eapltnl lo see the prospect for tv good busi ness Imcstnumt. AN ERA OF ROAD BUILDING. Much Work Planned for Future by the Northwestern. The Northwestern , If reports nro lo 10 given credence , IH entering an era of mue.li building. UoHldes 250 miles if good road lo he built In Wyoming , the company IH to make several lib- mrtnnt extensions In Wisconsin , Work which already has been nr- ranged for will give the company a louble tracked line from Olllolto , \VIs. , to Chicago , a distance of 200 nlles. The Improvements nlso will short en the line between Green Hay nnd Chlcngo and Gillette nnd Chicago. One extension will be from Mnnitowoc to Green Hny , u distance of forty miles , and another will bo from Oreen Uay lo Gillette , u distance of thirty- six miles. The management nlso Is figuring on making important exten sions in upper Wisconsin , possibly with n view of get ! ing Into closer touch with the copper ruiflon. At n recent meeting of Northwest ern directors itVIIH decided to build nn extension from n point on the innin line near Mercer , extending north easterly to a point in the boundary Ine between Michigan nnd Wisconsin. Still another extension , for which pa pers have been filed , will run from n liolnt In Forest county and will ex- Lend to the Wisconsin-Michigan boun dary at Saunders , the aggregate of the two lines being fifty-five miles. Most of the extensions now under way and under consideration were mapped out before the re-election of Governor LnFollette. It wns rumored that In the event of bis re-election the Wisconsin railroads would abandon some of their plans or postpone them until the governor's policy became more clearly defined. So far as the Northwestern Is con cerned this has not been Ihe case. Stale Journal. WELL KNOWN MADISON CITIZEN TO ENTER MATRIMONY. SAYS HE WILL BE WELL FIXED Leave Norfolk on a Train Very Soon for Michigan and Will Return With a Bride Who is Botli Hand some and Well-to-do in Property. Carl Korth , well known in Madison county , and who acted an expert chauf feur in a touritiK automobile car that nrii\ed In this city from the county seat last nlsbl , will leave Norfolk for Michigan on an early train nnd will ret'irn to this county as u bridegroom. What's more , J'r. Korth in marrying , will nc.l only secure a handsome help meet but will also wed wealth. Pursi-'ng n rumor among his friends to the effect that ho would soon ho married and that bis bride , a widow , Is a woman of wealth , with coal mines nnd hotels nnd livery barns and any number of other valuable possessions , Mr. Korth wns this morning inter viewed upon the mattor. At first de nying that he had any hymeninl inten tions whatsoever , lie later withdrew that statement , admitted that ho will very soon be man led and added , fur ther , that when ho IH married , "Carl Korth will be Ilxed nil right. " "When I am man led and I am go ing to married as soon ns I leave Nor folk , " said the well known Madison county citi/.en , "Carl Korth will be as well fixed as anybody in this town. In fact I don't think I would trade places with anybody in Norfolk. " He declared , further , that the wo man whom he Is to wed Is a very hand some widow , and photographs of her seem to substantiate his claim. Mr. Korth was happy over the prospect. Asked if it were in this state that he is to marry , he said it was east. "Where Is It ? " was asked. "That , " ho said , "I'm not tolling. " "Does she live in Michigan ? " wns ventured. A gleam of joy burst into his eye nt the suggestion of Michigan nnd he said , smiling , "Perhaps it is. " Russian Ships Fire Upon Each Other. Ixindon , Nov. 22. Tlio Daily Mall's Copenhagen correspondent recounts a story from a member of the crew of the Russian cruiser Aurora , to the ef fect that Vice Admiral Hojestvensky's flagship Knlaz Suavaroff , In the fog off Dogger hank , bombarded the Au rora , whereupon the Aurora , signal Ing , "We are being fired at. " herself fired 350 shells at the British traw lers and the Russian fleet. This In formant distinctly avers that there were two Russian torpedo boats with the first division of the Baltic squad ron , to which the Aurora beloneert. LAD SIX YEARS OLD TWICR AT TEMPTS TO END LIFE. KNIFE ONCE ; THEN A HAMMttn Gellevlng Thnt Ho Hears the Voice of His Dead Fntlier Cnltlltg Him and Summoning Him to Join the Qrnve , the Lnil Persistently Trios , ( From TiiPtulny'n T5nli1 1 A ( | tu-er story comes frnm Tlldon which tells of n little ( t-yeirold liny who has of late twice uti-'inpled to commit suicide because bis father , who Is dead , seems , be dooliires , to be persistently calling lo tlio 111 He. fellow. Kuril lime the youngster was Imdly wounded by his vicious efforts nnd means have now * " boon taken in gel the notion from his mind , b > removing him to the count iv. , The child's fnther wns a miner ami was killed , It Is said , about .1 \cnrugo. . And It Is this dead father V'KISO ' voice the lad says he can eotiHl mtly henr and on whoso account the child has been so energetic In ntlnmpHni ; to end his own career. Butcher Knlfo In Tin oat. The first Irlal at suicide Uv Ihe fa therless hey was with n btiii'lier knife. When discovered , be lind Iho long , shnri ) blade of the keen cunlnir steel thrust far down Into his ilirout and the tissues and glands weie horribly mutilated and slashed. The point had been jabli < 1 Inlu bis throat IIIH ) as far us It w.i possible to jab and then , sawing back and forth nnd stabbing llorcoh. the tiny hey , scarcely old enough in talk dis tinctly and not old enough to rend or write , hud made every offoil that his morbid mind could contrive for the cutting off of his life blooil When found by his astounded moth er , the child explained tlmt bis fa ther , down deep in the pnmml , had been calling to him ; and that the voice had ( old him to Join Hie depart ed parent. Kfforts to convince Ihe lad that ( here was nothing to it were ab solutely In vnln. He refused u > be convinced. Beats Brains With Hammer. The next time the child could steal away from bis mother , h'1 sle/.od n small hammer and began beating at bis bend , trying to rap out Ills brains , lie bad severely bruised hi face nnd head when caught nnd stopped. "I shall put you down In a hole and lock you there , " said the mother , be wildered at the strange actions of her llttlo son and almost fron-led in her attempt to cure him of the fanev. "That is where 1 want to go , " re plied the child. "Papa Is down then .mil Hint Is just where f \\iinl to be , too. " He has been taken out In Ihe coun try now , III fie hope that the pure all and the picturesque surroundings nnd tlio novelty of the whole environment may cause him to forget his fnlhei nnd Ills fat bur's Imaginary voice. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL. University Will Instruct Students in Farming. Commencing January 2 , 1905 , the University of Nebraska offers a course of Instruction in the principles am practice of agriculture. The course covers the subjects of soil , Hold crops dairying , butter and cheese making breeds and judging of live stock , dis eases of farm animals , horticulture shop work , farm machinery , and Eng lish. No examinations are required for entrance. It would seem that many students from this county should attend and take advantage of Hio Instruction offered , for the knowl edge gained will not only enable young farmers to got hotter returns from ther | land but will also help them to save money In canning on farm work FIGHT AMONG THEMSELVES Various Christian Elements of Mace onia Are Said to Be at War. London , Nov. 2 The Standard prints a long letter from Constanti nople dealing with the situation in Macedonia. The writer says there lias been a remarkable change In the last six months Formerly it was a question of protecting the Christian poulalion against violence , but now it has become ono of Intervention he twecn various Christian elements Since the policing of Macedonia has been taken out of Turkey's hands , the correspondent says , there have been rocurriiiR conflicts between rival na tionalities , Uulgarlans. Serbs nnd Greeks , accompanied by barbarities quite ae bad as those with which the Turks were formerly reproached. The truth Is. according lo the Standard's report , each of these Christian ele ments wants Independence and tuolr hatred of each other exceeds their detestation of the Turks Trial of Land Fraud Cases Begins Portland. Ore. . Nov. 22 Trial of the land fraud cases of the govern mcnt of the United States against Kmma L Watson , Marie Ware. S A D. Rutor. Horace McKinley. D W Tarpley , Harry C Uarr. Frank II Wohlgamt'tt and others was coin mencod. It required two and n hal hours to secure a Jury. In the BO loction of jurors stress was laid upon the sentiment of talesmen regarding the conviction of4 women , and If the verdict would bo Influenced by the fact that there were two women unions the defendants. ARBITRATION COURT CONVENES Doirtl nt The H.igue Will Pass on Taxing Power of Jnp.in. Tlio lli"uc : Nov. 'jaTIullrst nil- lug of ihe nrl'ilrntlon < ourl on tin * Inpiuiem' hou i1 inline * ! inn wan holil here The fluted Stale * la interest- cd In r.ic iiniiir. although not n party o ( ho prcprni nil nntu > n. The point it IHSUI ? Is the ( oiiicntlcn of Oreut Jrltnln. Franco nnd OHM ninny Hint fnpim linpotcd taxes on puiMli'RH In he old lorelnn concennloiiH , which , > pln perpetual lenses , nre exempt from Inxntlon. The t'nlloil Stale * and other power * hnvinK similar con cessions will accept the award. Mr. Ornin , president of the court , who I * ono of the provincial governors of Norway , nt tlio opening of ilio pro ceedings , congratulated Ilio govern- nents who , by coiiMMitlnK to submit Uxnntes lo Intoriiiilloiinl nrlillrntlon , ind given rrcfh proof of thplr nt. Hchment to n great nnd noble cause IP regretted Hint tlio palli of human- ty along Ilio rend of prom-ess was full of obstacles , Iiul added Hint happily IIP number of convenlluiiH foimliij : 'rpph bonds hot ecu nations wna Inlly Im n tiffing. WORK OF NATIONAL GRANGE Resolutions DC inn nil Passage of Good Roads Dill Poilland. ore No\ . ' - ' Muster I1" . A. Deiiliuk ol lli < > Ohio tiLiiitte. mem- Ji l ol the < iullnii.il I'M'iuihi' commit- , ( H' . introduced a resolution nl tlio session of dm iintinnnl body lelattvo o UK. ' inirodiicllon of indivldunl edii- cntton in country nchooht The ITHO- ntlon was refrned to thu legislative committee Governor N .1 Km helor of New llunipslilie. grund lecliner , In * Produced u resolution Miggeslmg In * dlnn corn.us tlio iiiiUonui iloial em blem of the order The rcsolutlei WOK pnsHcil unanliniin-l > The ru liort of oflic.'rs continued , all reports showing Unit the grouse Inu takan Btrlden during the paM > eai Several Inipoitnnl committee reports - ports were- rend nnd approved The most Iniportunt WHS from ( he com- nut tec on public highways , which do- mauds the passage of the Currj good roads bill hy congress Another important report was Hint of the committpe on roaolutions concerning HIP pass system nnd endowing the postal tnvingH bnnk. The recommen dation of ihe loielgn relations com- iniltee Invntlng n permanent court of aibitrutlon at The Hague was adopt- cd It wn * decided to i lose the an- nunl convention tonight Dr. Henry M. Lyman Dead. Chlracf ) . Nov 22 Dr Ilpnry M l.ymnn. ftrmorly denn of Hush Mcd iral college and ore of the mobt wldo l.v Known physician * In the country died of neuralgia of the heart. WILSON'S CASE AGAINST SKIN NER COMES UP THIS WEEK. ALLEGED FORGERS ARE TRIED And a Farmer Who is Charged Will Setting Fire to His Nelcjhbor's Hay and Timber With Malicious Intent is on the Carpet Before Judge. Spilngvlew , Neb , , Nov. 22. Special to Tilt1 News : District court eon veiied here yesterday with Judge Westover presiding. A large nuirihcM of outside attorneys are present. In eluding M. F. Harrington of O'Nolll ; John A Davles nnd A. II. Tingle of Untie ; \V. II. Ilcdrlel ; of Oseeoln , Id. and L. T. Gonung of ( Slenwood , In There arc thirty-nine Pases on the docket , several of which nre criminal Tlio COHO of L. A. Wilson , editor o the Spring-view Herald , against Wll Ham N. Skinner , president of the Clt I/ens State hank , is attracting a great deal of attention. Wilson seeks to recover cover $2flliO damages for breach o contract wherein Skinner agreed note to ngaln enter the newspaper business In Sprlngvlow within a certain period Skinner Is also a defendant In a llhc suit for $ :5JOO : ! for articles appearing in the Koyu I'aha County News while ho is alleged to have been the owner O. .1. Dtitton and Albert IJlackner will bo tried for forging a deed to certain tain land In this county. The forgerj Is alleged to have been committee some years ago but the authorities have been unable to find the parties until last spring when they were lo cated at Osceola , la. , and were brought hcic to stand trial. C. O. Hates , a fanner living south west of here , will be tried on the charge of maliciously setting lire to his neighbor's hay nnd timber. FOR BIG HARBOR BUDGET House Committee Assembled at Wash ington Today to Frame a BUI. Washington , I ) . ( ' . , Nov. 22. Tin house rivers nnd harbors committee UHsi'inliloil In Washington today fo the purpose of framing a bill. I us vi > ar no general river and harbor bil was urged. The fact that the war do partniont had largo unexpended 1ml nnces available for unfinished project , and the desire not to appear cxtrava gant on the eve of a presidential cam palgn , wore reasons for conservatism This session liberal appropriation are expected. It Is expected that step will bo taken for delayed Improve ments In the Tennessee , Ohio , Ala bama and upper Mississippi rivers. lOMtl OF KLMER G. THOMAS Of OMAHA IS ItUINCD. OMB ON POnCH I-AKLY TODAY THOMAS HAD PnoSECUTCD SA LOON KBtXPBItS VIUOHOUSLY. IE WORKED AGAINST DENNI3ON lo Hcprcsuntcd the Civic Fcdcrntlnn In Connection With the ' 170,000 DM nioiul Robbery nnd to TlicstF.irts , Attributes the Wreaknuo. Omiilui , Neb , Nov. " . Tin1 licinn- ! ' Klmi'r K. TbointiH , allorn < ' > l i Un y n hiiinb plnrcd on llu > fmni i h t 2 o'clock thin niiirnliiR. Tlmm i Mvlc fi'doi'iillonVIIM badly \\rrii.iM ml hlH family inlrnculoiiHly rsriiix'ii njur > , I In- front wall of Iho limi riri down In , the duoi'H worn Hluiltrinl nnd an linniotiHo hole torn In I In' round. The Interior of the liulldlni ; WUHrochod. . A Hqunil of police worn on the stvnl In n nhort time but no elne to the pri petrnlot'H could ho found. The man evidently made u luiHly retrvnt nlirr ottliiB the fiiHo which exploded ile , mini ) . ThouuiH had boon active In the pro * rut Ion of Hiiloon kcepern who \\eie InirgiMl with u violation of the mid light and Sunday closing Inw nnd hud IHO boon nctiiiK for the f'lvlc fedi-m Ion In the biibeng corpun proi linu- . iy which Tlioiiinn Unnnlwui IUIH Hough ! n avoid being taken to Iowa In CDM lection will ) the $7r > , < lflO I'ollncK dm noiid robbery. To tlu'He clrcuniKlnnccH Thomus at I'lhuleH the attack on MH home. Omaha , Nov. 22 Early this morn ing a homb was cxpluded at I he front dooi of Ihe rcbideiKt- IClniet IS. Thumab , 1030 DougUiH htreet , nnd the building WUH badly \ri-ikoil Mr was Injured , but not seriously Mrs Thomnt > m suffurelng Irom MHH k TliomaH was atliactcd by the liglil from tlie burning fu ? > o and lliounht ( ho lionso wii8 on ( Ire Going to the front door , lie dlstovercd the bomb , but * did not realize what it was an > l went IjuiK Into the house to get a rug to Binoiliei the Ilie Juist us he Marr ed back through the hnllwity the bomb exploded , blowing in the front of the houna. Thomas IB I ho attorney of the Civic federation , which haa been quite active in a movement lo have tha Fuloonn rlrifte nt 12 o'clock. He Is nli-o enftaged in the prosecution of Tom Denni on in connection with the Pollack dliinmnd lobbery. lie Is of ( lie opinion that the pladnR of the bomb wnh n ildllieinlo attempt to blow up his home and kill himself and family. Roiewater Arranges Interview. Washington , 'NOV 22. Hdwanl Hose water , pioprletor of the Omaha lice , aruuiHcd with President House * veil for an Interview tomorrow , at which Fntlier Solicit , the priest who recently made si-ilous charges In re lation to thu treatment of the Wlnne- bago Indians in Nebraska probably wille > present. It Is Intended tit thla Interview that Father Schell shall give his view of the subject to the president. Secretary Hitchcock , who has Investigated the charges , an nounced n lew days ago that he would not receive Father Stht-11 to consider the subject. Name Successor , to Jones , Washington. Nov 22. President Hoosovelt announced the appointment of Francis 13 Leupp of this city to be Indian commissioner , vice William A. Jones , resigned. Commissioner Jones' resignation and Mr I.eupp's appoint ment will take pffed Jan 1. Mr Leupp l the Washington correspond ent of the NPW York Evening Post and ha IH-PM Identified with Indian affairs tor ninny rears Russians Criticise American Consul. St. Petersburg. Nov. 22. A special dispatch from Tien Tsln. printed here , stating that the American con sul nt Che Foo. has warned the state department at Washington of the Im minence of the fall of Port Arthur. IP received with considerable criticism , the allegation being made that the dispatch was prompted br a desire to help the Japanese war loan & fL O. " FOLLOW TM . TAKE THE WABASH TO SA1NTLOUIS THE ONLY LINE TO THE WORLD'S FAIR MAIN ENTRANCE. HARRY E. MOORES Gen. Agt Pass. Dept. , Omaha lint tlifit's HOIK ! lncjull M.'ltlrvitl The Wonderful Yeast iy it M- it foti'vrr. > imxl 1'imlM m lint \oiiNt Hint look Dm I Iml ( Iriinil I'rlxo in the Ht. l.nnlH I \ - | MIHI > II Hull ! hy Mil urn- IMMH III fi f ( * U < mini.'h Ml III loii\ . II piiHlul , 'urit fni lllllNl Mill ll hlldli "IlllDll llri'iul lluw In iniiKu 1U ' NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , CHICAGO , ILL. lAUIYl LOANS | * Lowest dates $ W , J , GOW & BRO , | NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. | Money on Hand | I-ARM LOANS f : * * * * * * ; * : < : : : : : : " : : ! : < -w- * * * She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO IVitdiriiitf Alfoputliy , Homeopathy opathy , KIcHric nnd ( Sen- em ! .Medicine. Will , by request , visit provisionally NORFOLK N KHIt ASK A. OXNARD IIOTKI. TIII'RSDAY , DKCIOM- IKU ! JONK I \Y ONLY oturnliiK every four WCOKS. Consult her while lliu opportunity Is at hand. Oil. CAUJWULL. limits hur practice to tin ) Hpoclnl trctitmont of ( liacuhos of thu oyu , liar , noao , thi-out , InngM , female dlKCn.scs , dlxotixos of children anil all chronic , nervous and surgical dlsoasos of u ourahlo naturo. Uarly consump tion. hronchltlH , bronchial cutn'rrh. chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion. Rtomnch anil bowel troubles , rhuuinatlHin , nouralKlu , Hclaticn , kidney dlueases. HrlK'it'M ' dlHoasc. dlHease.s of the liver and hladdor , dlzzlncwa , ner- vouHtieKM , Indlcostlon , obesity , Inter rupted nutrition , HO\V Krowth in child ren , and all wasting diseases In adults , doformatlcs , club feet , curvature of tlio nplno. diseases of the brain , par alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling of the limbs , stricture , open sores , pain In the bones , sranulnr enlarge ments and nil long standing diseases properly treated. llluoil nnd .Skin IMxriiiirM. Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver spots , falling of the hair , bad com plexion , eczema , throat nlcors , bone pains , bladder troubles , weak back , burning urine , passing urine too often. The effects of constitutional sickness 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 , bearing down pains , female displacements , lack of sexual tone. Leucorrhca , sterility or barreness. consult Dr. Caldwell and the wtll show them the cause of their trouble and the way to become cured. CiiurtTM , CiilCrr. KUtulii , 1'llr * and enlarged glands treated with the subcutaneous Injection method , abso lutely without pain and without the loss of n drop of blood. Is ono of her own discoveries and 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 lias no superior In the treating and diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc. She has lately opened an oiilce In Omaha , Ne braska , whore she will spend a portion tion of each week treating her many patients. No Incurable cases accepted for treatment. Consultation , examina tion and advice , one dollar to those Interested. DU. QUA CAXJJWELL & CO. . Chicago , III Address all mall to Boo Omaha. Neb.