THK NOHFOMC NtiVVS : I'MMDAY ' DKCMMUKK 100 ! .
HANDSOME NORTHWESTERN PAS
SENGER STATION OPENS.
MUSIC AND MAIDS CONTRIBUTE
Great Crowds Met Every Train Yes
terday , and Gave to Every Passing
Passenger a Souvenir of tbe Occa
sion Ended With Football.
West Point , Neb. , Dec. 1 ! . Special
to The News : The new passenger
station of the Chicago & Northwest-
urn railroad , a model In design of
architecture , costly In its every part
nnd a credit to any city In the state ,
was formally opened to use hero yes
terday afternoon In a demonstration
participated In by all of West Point
and much of the outside world.
With the merry music of si brass
band playing all day long ; with the
presence of ten prettily gowned young
women to add to the effectiveness of
the opening ceremonies ; with great
throngs of enthusiastic people burying
the station in their midst , and meet
ing all trains during' the day ; and a
football game that was well attended
in the late afternoon , to give a cli
max to the festive occasion , the city
of West Point betokened the pride that
they feel In the handsome new struc
ture , and the gratitude that they hold
toward the Northwestern company.
The train from the east at 11 o'clock
in the morning was met by the band
nnd again the train from the west In
the afternoon. Ten pretty girls gave
out souvenirs of the occasion to every
passenger on both trains. They also
Kavo boxes of the choicest cigars to
the trainmen , who stopped their loco
motives and their cars at tlio new plat
form for the first time yesterday. The
people of West Point realize that the
trainmen are Important factors of the
progress of the northwest.
Great crowds met both trains nnd
the celebration ended in the after
noon with a gridiron contest between
Oakland and the second team hero.
West Point , as befitted the day , won
by a score of 22 to 0.
The new station is long and broad ,
with a promenade on its four sides ,
covered with a pavilion roof. The
entire structure Is massive in its way ,
nnd substantial as money could make
it. The foundation .alone cost an
amazing amount of money and has
been built to remain for a hundred
years and moie. Extremely attrac
tive In its designing , the station will
always be a great advertisement to
"West Point. It is modern In every
way.
way.This
This is the first new station north
of Fremont , to mark the era of Im
provement which will undoubtedly fol
low along the entlro Northwestern
system. A great portion of the credit
for the new road is due to General Su
perintendent C. C. Hughes of Norfolk
and Superintendent C. H. Reynolds of
Norfolk , both of whom were active
In the interests of the new depot.
Having recommended its construction ,
the depot appeared.
The old depot was several blocks
east of the main portion of tlio town
and for years West Point , a substan
tial city and for a long time the ter
minus of the road , has been trying to
have a new station , nearer the busi
ness center. The citl/ens contributed
liberally toward the securing of a fine
site , just a block form the main part
of the town.
WM. H. LOWE PASSES AWAY AT
HIS HOME IN NORFOLK.
WAS SICK BUT A SHORT TIME
Came to Norfolk a Third of a Century
Ago Has Been County Surveyor
and City Engineer for Many Years.
Leaves Three Daughters.
W. H. Lowe , for many years coun
ty surveyor of .Madison county and
city engineer of the city of Norfolk
since the office was created , died nt
10 o'clock Monday morning at his
home on the corner of Madison av
enue and Eighth street , after an Ill
ness of but a few days from heart
trouble. Arrangements for the funer
al have not yet been completed , but it
will probably be held Wednesday un
der the auspices of Mathewson G. A.
II. post of which ho was a member.
At his deathbed were his daughters ,
Miss Orpha Gertrude Lowe and Mrs.
Nettle Hamilton , who with Mrs. Elta
Sldler of Chicago are the only surviv
ing members of the family.
William H. * Lowe was born in Now
York state sixty-four years ago on
September 3 , last. From that state ho
went to Illinois where ho lived at the
tlrao the war broke out when ho enlisted -
listed as a member of Company C ,
Fifteenth volunteer infantry , giving
effective service to his country until
tha date of his discharge. On De
cember 11 , 1SC1 , at Marongo , 111. , ho
was united with Miss Julia A. Glass ,
who died In Norfolk nnd was hurled
lioro n number of years ago.
With his wife and one daughter Mr.
Lowe came to Nebraska In ISTO locatIng -
Ing a short time near Fontnnelle , In"
*
Washington county. Soon aftar they
moved to Norfolk and the family lias
oallod this place their home for about
thirty-throe years , nnd Mr. I.owo In
tils capacity IVH surveyor had kjiowl-
edge of nearly every foot of RrouTid In
this locality nnd made bin llrnt trip
through with the forty-nlnors who
were attracted to California by tlio
gold excitement.
Not only was Mr. Lowe acquainted
with the country and helped In its
survey but ho know and was known
! ) > every pioneer settler of the coun
try and numbered among bis friends
liundreds of the more recent Hotllers.
Ho was a genial , wholo-souled gentle
man and madu friends with numerous
acquaintances. Ho acted as attorney
in' getting pensions for many of his
comrades of the civil war and making
out their quarterly papers and had
the record of ouch well In hand. Nu
merous old and tried friends will
mourn with the family over his do-
cease. Hesldes being a member of the
G. A. H. Mr. Lowe was also a Mason ,
but had not been In active member
ship for a number of years.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Thos. H. Davy of Fremont was In
town Thursday.
C. G. Whlpple was down from Nlo-
brara Thursday.
M. J. Dedlngor was over from
Wayne Thursday.
John Shervls , Jr. , of Wayne was in
the city Thursday.
C. W. Spraut was a city visitor from
Mndlson Thursday.
James Henlsh was in town Thurs
day from llosklns.
Frank Kfllo of Crelghton was a Nor
folk visitor Thursday.
F. A. Huston was a city visitor
Thursday from Nellgh.
S. W. DeiR'l was In the city Thurs
day from Meadow Grovo.
Mrs. Sugor was a Norfolk visitor
from Madison Thursday.
J. M. Krlckhon and Chas. Foaberg
of Onkdnlo were In the city Thursday.
G. W. Kirk of I'lntnvlGW and John
Dcdel of Foster were In town on busi
ness Friday morning.
The Norfolk section of the Madison
County Teachers' institute will moot
tomorrow at a o'clock nt the high
school mom.
On Sunday the annual memorial
service of the Elks lodge will bo held.
All members are urged to bo present
at the hall at I ! p. in.
A telephone message from the
Clarkson hospital at Omaha says that
W. N. Huso , operated upon a week
ago tomorrow for gall stones , Is now
out of danger altogether , nnd that he
is still doing splendidly. Ho will prob
ably not bo able to bo moved to Nor
folk for several weeks , however.
The mercury last night came with
in thirteen degrees of reaching the
zero point and there is no certain
prospect that the temperature will
warm materially during today. It is
an Inspiration to the purchase of win
ter goods and the merchants are prof
iting to seine olxent from the change
in the weather conditions.
"The Convict's Daughter" was pre
sented at tfio Auditorium last night
by the Chase-Lister company. The
attraction drew a gobd house and
those attending were well pleased
with the production and the special
ties presented during the perform
ance. Tonight "East Lynnc" is on the
program and among the specialties
Master Robert will sing "The Holy
City. "
Tracy & Durlnnd last week sold a
quarter section of land ten miles west
of Pierce to Catherine Jowctt of Stanton -
ton county , ' lite consideration being
$27.50 per aero. On Tuesday they bold
a half section five miles southwest to
Phillip Kullor of Leigh , the considera
tion being 527.50 per acre. Yesterday
the same firm sold a half section three
miles southwest of Fester to A. L.
Eddenfleld of Stanton county for $20
an acre. The places are all improved
and the new ownorb will occupy them
in the spring.
A Certain Cure for Croup.
When a child shows symptoms of
croup there Is no tlmo to experiment
with now remedies , no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. It has been
In use for many years and has never
been known to fall , viz : Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Give it and a
quick cure is snro to follow. Mr. M.
F. Compton of Marokt , Texas , says of
It , "I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in severe cases of croup with
my chlldreiii and can truthfully say It
always gives prompt relief. " For sale
by Leonard the druggist.
If you fall to get results from your
advertising , look well to the wording
of the ads. If a proposition Is pre
sented completely and If the proposi
tion is all right , results are bound to
be obtained.
Rural Route No. Four.
Mrs. 13. H. Garllchs returned to
Broken Bow Wednesday.
The quail season ended Wednesday
with plenty of birds left for seed. '
Vnda Tannehlll returned to Sioux
City Sunday after a short visit with
relatives.
Anthrax has caused the death of
a number of cattle In Geo. Tnnnohlll's
herd recently.
J. S. Mntson of Madison has a gang
of mon at work on his farm , baling
nnd shipping hay.
Fully ono half the farmers have
their corn in the crib. Another week
of nice weather will enable the re
maining half to finish.
Mr. Horner's sale was well attended -
od Thursday. Qood prices were re
ceived for everything offered. Mr.
Homer e.xnactn to more to Ohio for a
year or so.
DLA2E STARTED DURING BITTER
LY COLD NIGHT.
PROMPT WORK SAVED THE DAY
The Fire Boys Turned Out Immediate
ly and Saved the Building From Ut
ter Destruction Blnze Started In
Chimney , It Is Thought ,
Plnlnvlew. Neb. . Doc. -Special to
The NOWH : Flro early today badly
damaged the Interior of the Gn-nt
Northern railway station at this place ,
but the prompt action of the Plalnvlow
lire boys , who got out of their warm
couches to light the llanics In Ilio bit
ter cold , saved the building from ut
ter dost ruction. The loss from wal oi
ls qulto severe and the operator's room
was badly charred. Otherwise the
building Is all right.
Tlio lire Blnrtod between 1 and 2
o'clock this morning , and Is hollou'd
to have originated In the chimney , al
though this Is not not positively
known. Operator and Mrs. Alters live
In the upstairs portion of the building ,
and were asleep when the lire broke
out.
out.An
An alarm was turned In by telephone -
phone lit once , and the volunteer IIro
boys were almost Immediately on the
ground. Holding the freezing no//le
against the Increasing llames , they
very soon subdued the bla/.o. It was
a frightfully cold and raw night to
turn out for a flro.
The telephone In Ihe building was
quite badly damaged.
GREY TEAM AND WAGON STOLEN
LAST NIGHT.
SAID TO BE SEEN NORTHEAST
Telephone Message * From Hosklnsthis
Morning Said That the Horses Hnd
Been Sceri There Today Were the
Property of Henry nMtthes.
Stanton , Nob. , Doc. fi. Special to
Tlio News : A grey team was stolen
from Henry MatthoH , living a half
mile east of town , during last night.
The theft occurred between 11 p. in.
and C o'clock this morning.
Sheriff King bus just received n tel
ephone message from Hosklns staling
that the .team Is thought to have been
seen north of that place nt 7 o'clock
this morning.
One liorso Is light grey , with a scar
on the neck resulting from distemper.
This weighs about 1,200 pounds. The
other is mouse colored , weighing more.
A wagon with a new Moline box and
brake and a harness wpre also stolen.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
M. Parcel ! of Laurel was a Norfolk
visitor.
John Con way was down fioin Mon-
owl yesterday.
H. Strowlow was down from Long
Pine yesterday )
Miss Schwonk of Hosklns was In
Norfolk yesterday.
Mary Davis was in the city from
Ulysses yesterday.
Geo. C. Stevenson was over from
Madison yesterday.
C. n. Little was In the city yester
day from Hloomfleld.
H. M. and G. G. Alexander were
down from Orchard yesterday.
The household economic depart
ment of the Woman's club will meet
with Mrs. T. J. Morrow Momjay after
noon at 2:30. : A demonstration will bo
given and a full attendance is desired.
The weather last night was sulll-
ciently cold to freeze tlio Northfork
over with n thin glnzo of Ice , but it
will tnkis several more nights of the
kind to make It strong enough to hold.
The return of the company present
ing "Qulncy Adams Sawyer , " to Nor
folk this season is highly pleasing to
the numerous friends and admirers of
that splendid rural drama. The com
pany and the play made a bit In Nor
folk last season , and it Is assured that
the same company will appear this
year. Those who saw it last year will
go again and those who failed to see
it then should not miss tbe opportu
nity of seeing It Ibis time.
Capt. K. W. Brown , who is to speak
nt the churches tomorrow , Is an old-
time friend of Mr. N. A. Rainbolt , at
whose homo ho will bo n guest. Capt.
Brown Is an old soldier and was
wounded five times In the service.
The Dos Mollies News says of him :
"The address of Capt. Brown in the
court house last night was handsome
ly delivered ; vigorous and unanswer
able nnd pronounced by our best
Judges as one of the best and ablest
over delivered In Des Molnes. It was
the grandest and most telling mooting
hold In this city in many a day. "
The Chase-Lister company present
ed at the Auditorium last night "East
Lynno" entertaining n large audience
with the touching drama. A feature
of the entertainment that took the
lipuso was the singing of "The Holy
City , " by Master Robert , who la but
five years of ago. The week of en
tertainment by this company will close
with tonight when a rollicking com
edy will be presented. The company
has won many friends during their
stay in the city and will no doubt be
greetad by a large farewell audience
tonight.
ELECTION OFFICERS GO TO JAIL
Three Denver Men Arc Adjudged
Guilty of Contempt of Court ,
Denver , Duo. ti. Flunk J. Kiulko ,
city license hiMperlni , Joseph llay ,
Hdwurd O'Mulln nnd Chiultm Kufsky
wore adjudged guilty of contempt by
the Htutu Miipicmg court iiiul wore nun-
leiu'od Id Jail. The Hi'iilem-OH uru aa
follows. Kmtliu. ono ynur'H Imprlion-
muni anil $1,000 line uiul coils ; liny
unit O'Mallii , HX ! months' Imprison *
iiiont and $ ! \00 line ami costs ouch ;
Kofslty. tluuu months anil $260 Hue
and costs.
Those nii'ii were election ofllclals
In the UlBhth precinct of , the Fifth
ward nt tlio lute election and were
BcniiHod of dlarnKardliiK the court's In
junction order. The principal charge-
PunhiHt thi'inVIIH ( lint they permitted
repenting Carl Wilson , cluctlon olerk
Jn tlio same precinct , was found not
guilty of I'oiilitinpl. Tlio court denlod
iin application lor rcloino of tlio con-
vlctud nil'11 on ball pending an appeal
to the fvdurnl eon it.
Attack on Port Arthur Continue * .
Ixmdon , Dec. fi. A dispatch from
Che Fee to tlin Dally Telegraph says :
"llenvy tiring continues nt Port Ar
thur today The .InpanoRo nrn making
most delorinlned and persistent efforts -
forts In capture HIP noitliprn forts. "
Toklo. Dec. < ! . - It Is reported that
the Japanese bombardment against
the licet nt Port Arthur Is proceedliiK
to HIP mil Isfnrt Inn of thp attaching
forces. On the evening of the 4\\ ( \ \
lust , two or tlnee Russian ships wore
flird and binned In a half hour. Their
names and lh ( < extent of the damage
done me not Known It IB generally
believed that the Russian fleet must
oil her mnlip nn onrlv sort In or suffer
irippntnblp damage.
ARGUMENTS IN LAND CASES
Defense Claims Government Ha *
Failed to Make Cnsc.
Portland , Ore. , Dec. ( i. The argu-
niont of counsel lor the deleiiHO In
the hind traud rase commoncud ,
Lawrence F. Putor of ISuiokn , Cat. ,
brother of ono of the defendants , ha-
Ing the lirst speaker to addroBS the
couit and Jury on hehlilf of the per
sons accused of a conspiracy to defraud -
fraud Ilio io\eiiiinoiit of public lands ,
The speaker held that the govoin-
mont had fallmt to makn out Its case
against the pilHonnrs and attached
the testimony of the Kovoinmont's
principal wllnflns.es , Montague and
Ilphlerko , as being unworthy of be
lief. C'ouusul asserted thai the prin
cipals In HIP defense were Innocent
purcliaHPrs of the land and not re
sponsible for deceptions practiced
upon them and that the persona
whom the government alleges are tic-
tltlous are living , human beings who
Medially \\ent 11)1011 ) the lands In quos-
tion.
Patterson Trl.il Resumed.
Now Yolk , Dec. C. The second
trial of Nan Patterson , accused of the
murder of C'nnsar Young , a wealthy
bookmaker. In u cab In West Itioad-
way six months ago , commenced In
the criminal branch of the supreme
court , and when adjournment was
taken for the day tlnee jurors had
been chosen. Miss Patterson , who
has been 111 with lonsllllls for several
days , appeared In excellent spirits.
H r manner was very vivacious and
the nervousness noticed during the
progress of the tlrst dial had eritlro-
ly disappeared. Pho was rated by
bar aged father.
Sugar Company Loses Case.
Washington , Dec. 0. The biipromo
conn of ihu 1'nitnl Status denied the
applications toi writs of cerilniarl In
the c.isos oi the Ameilean Sugar Re
fining company of New Yoik vs. the
United suit a , ilnih in uffuct alllrmlng
the declhion ol the circuit court of
appeals for Ilio Second district , which
sustained the government. The suit
was brought by the sugar rcflneru to
test the \ulldlty of the treasury regu
lations allowing 1'or the temperature
modifications of the polarlscoplc teat
of sugars brought into the Uulted
State * .
Chicago Alderman Charges Bribery.
Chicago. Doc. C. Indirect charges
of bribery In connection with the
passage of tha Havenswood extension
franchise of the North western Ele
vated Hallway company , made by Al
derman Hubert W. Hntler of the
Twenty-seventh ward , created a decid
ed sensation In the city council meet-
Ing. The ordinance was finally
passed after Alderman Dutler had
made the statement that he had been
offered money for his vote. The coun
cil then appointed a committee to In
vestigate the charges and take all
evidences of corruption before the
grand Jury.
Double Suicide ,
New York , Dec. G. That two young
men , who were found dead , locked In
each others' arms , entered Into an
agreement to commltt suicide slmul-
tancoufaly by gas , Is the belief of the
police. The men were James Gibbons
bens and James Moral ) , the former of
\\honi had been employed ns a penman -
man at the St. Louis exposition.
Their bodies lay in n * smqll room on
he lop floor of a Second avenue
house.
Western Jockey Club Meeting.
Chicago. I ec. C. The New Orleans
Jockey club , the new track at Now
Orleans , and the Union Park Jockey
club , the "ouilaw" track at St. LouU.
were refused recognition at the an
nual meeting here of the board of
stewards of the Weitern Jockey club.
All the other Applicants for racing
dates received favrabla | considera
tion by tbe stewards.
CREIQTON YOUNQ MAN DROPS
HIS HAND IN MACHINE.
HE DID NOT LOSE HIS LIFE
Young John Waggoner , Aged Twenty-
Two , Had n Terrible Accident Uut
He Is Still Allvo Today IB n Son of
Mntt Wagoner , Three Miles Out.
* '
CielKhtoii. Nob. , Dec. 11.--.Special In
Tim News : John Waggoner , mm of
Malt Wagoner , of tblH place , lweiil > -
two yearn old , fell Into u conmliollor
liiHt night. Ho Hiicceeded In getting
out alive.
Ho loHt two lingers completely and
a portion of all ( he others on the name
hand.
Ho liven throe miles out.
Caught Cold While Hunting n Qurglnr
Mr Win. Tims , l.anorgau , provlu
clal countable at ( Miaplau. Ontario ,
HII.VH " 1 caught a severe cold while
hunting a burglar In ( ho I'orom nwanii |
IIIH ! fall 1 1 ear Inof / ; ( 'hiiniberliilu'H
Cough Itemedy , 1 tiled It , ami after
iiHlng I wo Hinall liollleH , I wan com
plelely cured. " TblH icmeily IH In
tended oupoclally for cougliK and CIICH | |
It \\lll IOOHOII and rellovo a Heveri-
cold In ICHH lime than by any other
treatment and IH a favorite whore\er
It H Hiii | < M'lor oscellenco IIIIH becoini-
liiiiiwn. P'or Hak' by Leonard the drug
gist.
gnealent , lienl , cheapest.
Paul Nonlwlg , harncHti man.
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER
' SUFFERS FROM PNEUMONIA.
TRIED NEXT MONDAY MORNING
Former Railroad Detective , Charged
With the Murder of D. O. Luse , Will
Appear In Court Once More nt Alns-
worth In LCSB Tlinn n Week.
Alimwoiih , Nob. , Doc. 0 Special to
The NOWH : If rod M. Hnnu , whomi
trial for the murder of D. 0. l.nso will
come up next Monday iiKirnlnR nt thin
plaeo , IH very poorly with nn atlaoUof
piioiimonla. Dr. A. Murphy Is attend
ing ; him.
KOIl HXCJIANI8. ! Improved ( own
properly of all ItlnilH to oxclmnRe for
landH. Address Hex 97.
Plattsmonth , Neb.
Dr. McKIm Moves.
Dr. Chan. A. Mt'KIni him moved Into
bin now otllce In the now Krnnlz liv
ery on North Fourth street , whore ho
will have a private olllc.o and also u
large operating room which will bo
healed for bis work in cold weallior.
Altogether he IH much better prepared
than over to handle bin large and In
creasing ; practice In a HiiccesHful man
ner. The doctor will bo glad to liavo
all hlH old cllentH and many now ones
call and Inspect bin new quartern.
Ofllco 'phone Black 15 ; night 'phono
No. M.
Russians Fire on Their Own Ships.
SI Petersburg , DPP. 0 An olllclal
rtaleniPnl. iKsnod from naval heart-
( | iinrtprn. gives Vice Admiral Hojest-
vpimkyV latent account of the Doppor
bank affair and explains how the Hal-
tic fleet fired on their own ship * It
IP the fliM ollli lal confirmation of the
fart prr > vlnu < . ? y 'publichnd 111 theco
dlflpatdiPR. that during the North sea
affair five shells came aboard the
cruiser Aurora. Injuring a priest , who
died at Tangier
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.
A big fat Atchison man has more
headaches than a woman with money.
It takes a mighty good stage witti
cism to Htand the test of the morning
after.
A town farmer lately bought a lot
of cattle to feed and starved seven of
them to death.
We can almost tell what women are
working hardest for church fairs by
looking nt their children.
How people admire a man who Is
really sensible ! Why not try to dis
tinguish yourself that way ?
Divorces and straight hair seem to
be more apt to run In families than
happiness and natural curls.
Wo are as good as a contractor , any
way ; a contractor's tomorrow moans
three weeks from next Tuesday.
Wo liavo observed that nearly all
suburban tracts oC land oft'orcd for
sale arc within "a mile of town" and
"choice. " ,
When there Is a murder In Missouri
or the south public sentiment Is never
satisfied until evidence points to the
guilt of a nogro.
Will Boweu says that John Price
was not only tbe meanest boy In
Atchison when ' n was twelve or four
teen years o' the best ball play
er. As a mean boy can not
play ball.
You
will never
Taste
Bread
than that winch
any woman
tan make witli
Yeast
Foam
The Wornct fit I Yrast
Hurt lonk Ilio I Irnl Hrmul I'rlM
lit Ilia M I..MIII lUpiiillliiii.
Vt'linl Poilltl I * * milI liy llllKfll.
il'rnMllVi u | Hn kttufi iMlnugll
for 4D lim\i > n Hi-nil u innliil
i-nnl fur uiir ln > Illimliulc. !
I"Mil * lllMlll Illlllr ) | | | IW tu
Mill * ' ll *
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.
CHICAGO , ILL.
1ARM LOANS
Lowest Rates
I W. J. GOW & BRO , 1
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA
Money on Hand
I'ARM LOANS
! * *
Slie Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
I'niHicin Alcnpiit hy. lloiilO
opiiihy. KlcHric ami ( ! en-
oi'itl Medicine.
Will , by rcquuot , visit profealonally
NOlll'OUC NIOIlltAKKA , OXNAUD
HOTI2U TIII'USDAY. DHCHM-
Itnit IT . ONIC DAY ONLY.
returning o\ary four wcolta. Consult
her whllo tlio opportunity is at hand.
Oil. CALUWii.r , limits her practice
to tlio special tieatmont of diseases of
the eye , oar , noso. throat , lungs , fomala
dlHCHhCH , diseases of children and alt
chronic , nervous and mirglcnl dlNcasoa
of u curable nature. B/irty consump
tion. bronchltlR , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic caturih , headache , constipa
tion , .stomach nnd bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , neur.ilRln. sciatica , kldner
diseases. llrlKht'H 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 udutts ,
deformatles , 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 enlargo-
mcnts and all lontr standing disease *
properly treated.
Illouil anil SUIn UUfiiNrM.
I'lmples. blotchei. eruptions , liver
HpotH. falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bono
pains , bladder troubles , weak back ,
burning urine , passing urine too often.
The effects of constitutional slcknesi
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. I.ouroi rhea. sterility
or barreness. consult Dr. Caldwell and
ihe will show them the cause of their
trouble nnd the way to heroine cured ,
Clllirori , Onlli-r , FUllllll , IMIi-n
nnd enlnrtred grlandh treated with tha
BUbrutuneoiiH Injertlon method , abso
lutely \vlthnut pain and without the
los of n dion i > r blood , Is one of her
own c1ltK.-o\eTt-n ! and Is really the moat
sclent I IKinxiliod oi this advanced HKO ,
Dr C'rililwell lins ( nm'ilred her profea-
Btoii In mime ui tli- l.irgont hospital *
throiiKliout u ' iiiintry 9ha tins no
cupeilnr In thn trt-.iutiK nnii dlauni'Biiig
of dleensen dor ( ml ties. etc. She lina
lately opened an Qllli e In Omaha , Nu-
liniHkH , where * he will upend a portion
tion of tmch week trentlntt her ninny
patient * . No Incurable cn aeoeptod
for treatment. Connultation , examina
tion and advice , on9 dollar to the * *
lntereted.
on. OBA CALDWHT.L A co. . ; ,
AddrMS all mall to
Omaha , K b.