T1IH NOHKOUC NKWS : I'MUDAY ' nKCIOMlWH 1(1 ( IflO-l
NORFOLK WILL VERY SOON HAVE
AN ADDITIONAL INDUSTRY.
TAKES SUGAR FACTORY'S PLACE
A Distillery , A Glucose Plant and a
Brewery arc All Anxious to Come
to Norfolk Building , Lands and
Boilers Donated to Norfolk.
Norfolk will probably very BOOH got
n big now Industry , which will run
twelve months In the year nnil glvo
employment to a largo number of
men. The now Industry , a manufac
turing Interest , will likely substitute
the prcHont sugar factory , whoso cam
paign Is Just now being brought to a
close. It Is not at all Improbable that
the machinery of the sugar factory
will soon bo removed from the plant
at tliis place to Lanmr , Col , , whore anew
now plant will bo erected.
The building , boilers and real cs-
tate of the factory , which' Includes
about 2-10 acres of land , will bo left
and given to the Norfolk people who
donated $150,000 for the location of
the factory hero about fourteen years
ago.
ago.The reason for removing the fac
tory's machinery Is given by the
American Hoot Sugar company to bean
an Insufllcicnt acreage of beets In the
territory contiguous to the factory
hero , to warrant further operating of
the factory.
The reason given by the farmers
for not raising more boots Is that they
find It to their advantage to raise oth
er crops which are less work.
New Industry Will Come.
With the big , valuable building and
the mammoth tract of flno land , to
gether with the boilers In the plant ,
Norfolk may rest assured that not a
great many hours will pass without
the looming up of a prospective Indus
try which will take the place of the
factory In this community.
A number of expert scientific men
have been In Norfolk for some time ,
measuring the bolts and wheels at the
factory , preparing to make plans for
the new factory In Colorado.
The present campaign of the factory
will end at some time , probably , be
tween Saturday night and Monday
morning.
The Norfolk Commercial club has
already received propositions from a
number of well backed and advantage
ous firms. They have received offers
of a distillery , brewery , glucose fac
tory and several other concerns. The
club will weigh all propositions very
carefully and cautiously , and. see to
it that in the end that plant which Is
accepted , shall bo a benefit to this
city and to northern Nebraska as well.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
C. W. Clark Is In Omaha.
C. M. Grilllth was up from Stanton.
A. Felsch was up from Stanton yes
terday.
Ed. Hangstrom of Kimball was In
the city.
Frank Thulen was in from Fremont
yesterday.
Wm. House was In town yesterday
from Weyne.
J. Cantor of Columbus was In the
city yesterday.
W. H. Block was down from Oak-
dale yesterday.
! tfrs. Martin of Watisa was In Nor
folk yesterday.
W. S. Morgan was down from At
kinson yesterday.
Albert Felsch was In the city from
Stanton yesterday.
John King of Foster was a Norfolk
visitor yesterday.
Gus. Stenberg was In the city yes
terday from Oakland.
MisS Kate Gallagher of O'Neill was
In Norfolk yesterday.
N. B. Mlddaugh was In the city yes
terday from West Point.
Ira Harrison was In Norfolk yester
day from Meadow Grove.
W. S. Morgan was a Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Atkinson.
John A. Ehrhardt of Stanton was a
Norfolk visitor yesterday.
Eugene Moore passed through the
0.
. city last night enrouto west.
Paul T. Hayen was a Norfolk visit
or yesterday from Bonesteel.
Ed. Snow of Meadow Grove had
business In Norfolk yesterday.
W. W. Qulvey and C. Ulrlch of
Plerco wore In Norfolk yesterday.
Dr. J. M. Alden and H. P. Barnhart
came down from Plerco this morning.
Miss Clara Nelson of Plalnvlew
came to Norfolk on the early train to
( I
;
day.
day.Miss
Miss May Harrison of Meadow
Grove was In the city shopping yester
day.
Herman Bosso and W. S. Arnold
were In town from Bloomfleld yester
day.
day.A.
A. E. Boswlck was In the city on
his way homo to Tllden from Bone-
steel.
Arthur Oolko , a young man from
Plerco , was In the city this morning
on business.
John and Ellen Dougherty , James ,
Katie and Margaret Tully wore city
visitors yesterday and today from
North Bend.
Bishop Williams of the Trinity Epls-
copal church , dloceso of Nebraska ,
passed through Norfolk last night
from Wayne , and was a guest at the
parsonage of Rev. J. C. S. Wellls.
Dr. William F. Jones , United States
veterinarian who preceded Dr. Whltu
In Norfolk with the northwest under
his supervision , Is In the city from
McCook , the guest of Dr. C. A. Me-
Kim.
3. 10. llewulns and wife , who former
ly lived hero and who later loft Nor
folk , making their home subsequently
In four different states , luivo returned
and will relocate In Norfolk. They
have many former friends hero who
will bo glad of their return. They are
Just now from Yankton. Their house
hold effects nro now being received.
The Wednesday club will meet to
morrow nt 2:110 : with Mrs. J. S. Me-
Clary.
Mr. Van Lowls , who lives ten miles
north of Meadow Grove , Is 111 at the
hotel nt Meadow Grove , with appendi
citis. It Is expected that ho will have
to bo operated upon.
W. N. Huso rested better again yes
terday at the Clnrkson hospital , Oma
ha. His pulse and temperature were
normal at noon. Ho had slept fairly
well during the night before.
WIsnor Is Installing a flno now wa
ter system , with a standplpo 100 feet
high. WIsnor is a progressive town
and the business men arc always Im
proving the city In some sort of man
ner.
_ Tho. Norfolk lire department will
meet In the firemen's room at the city
building tomorrow night to make ar
rangements for the Norfolk delegation
to attend the association meeting
which will bo held this time at Colum
bus on January 17 , 18 and I'J. ' Presi
dent V. A. Nenow desires Hint there
should bo a full attendance of mom-
bora to lay out the plans for attending
the association mooting and to trans
act such other business as may come
before the department.
Other communities may boast of
champion cornhuskors of the mascu
line sort , but Carroll takes great sat
isfaction In a champion woman corn-
husker. She is Miss Jessie Simmer-
man , who has boon busking from six
ty to seventy bushels per day for the
past month , She and her brother have
husked eighty acres with but little
other help. The last of the corn Is
now In the crib. Miss Slmmcrman
had never fallen below sixty bushels
for a full day and once or twice she
reached seventy.
WILLIAM DONNER BROKE JAIL AT
NELIGH YESTERDAY.
HE WAS AIDED IN HIS ESCAPE
HOME GUARDED ALL NIGHT BY
ENRAGED CITIZENS , ARMED.
ACCOMPLICE IS UNDER ARREST
Awaiting His Third Sentence on the
Charge of Cattle Stealing at Oak-
dale , Prisoner Escaped Into Corn.
Redding Is In Jail.
Nellgh , Neb. , Dec. 10. Special to
The News : William Donncr , three
times convicted of cattle stealing and
In jail at this place awaiting his third
sentence , broke jail yesterday after
noon at 1 o'clock In a sensational man
ner , escaped , succeeded In getting a
ride out of town , and has been pur
sued by a largo posse of citizens , who
are well armed. A young man named
Redding , who aided the jailbreakor In
getting away , was arrested at Clearwater -
water last night , confessed his com
plicity in the escape and Is In jail.
Hundreds of Nollgh citizens turned
out when the news of the jailbrcaklng
became known , and quick pursuit was
effected. Failing to find the victim of
their manhunt , the posse , armed to
the teeth , surrounded his homo three
miles away and remained on guard all
night long.
Pursuing Posse Appears.
After ho left town , Donner secured
a ride from Redding. For three miles
the young man drove along the high
way with his prisoner companion.
Suddenly the pursuing posse of armed
men appeared In the distance , beating
the dust at a rapid rate , and , fearing
the capture which stared him In the
back , Donner jumped out of the wag
on , ran Into a cornfield and succeeded
In concealing himself from the oncom
ing mob of Infuriated men.
Art dark ho had not been caught and
the posse established a military guard
about the house , with a strong resolu
tion to shoot , if necessary to capture ,
on sight.
All points In this vicinity wcro noti
fied by telephone to bo on a constant
lookout for the escaped Jailbird.
Redding , when approached , at first
denied having anything to do with the
escape. Later , last night , ho broke
down and confessed his deliberate
part In it. Ho at first said ho had
forged the river , when he really had
not at all.
Donner Thrice Convicted.
Donncr has been thrco times con
victed. Ho was arrested at Oakdalo
two years ago , was convicted soon af
ter and the supreme court ordered anew
now trial. Again the same perfor
mance took place. And now , the third
time.ho was Just convicted Thursday
and was awaiting sentence. .
INDICATIONS POINT TO ABOUND.
ING MERRY CHRISTMAS.
THE SALVATION ARMY DINNER
CommlBsloncr Eva Booth Says That
250,000 People Will be Given Christ
mas Dinner Financiers arc Con
tributing to the Army Needs.
Now York , Doc. 10. Throughout the
metropolitan ! ! Indications point to an
abounding Merry Christmas. The
good humored , Jostling throngs In the
streets and avenues glvo little sign
of any necessity to stint In their pur
chases. In many of the best shops the
buying Is already at Hood tide , though
Christmas Is still two weeks off. None
soonis too poor to purchase some ex
pression of good will. In front of the
great Sixth avenue and Broadway
shops whore the millionaires trade
carriages block the way. In the
cheaper quarters pedestrians swarm
so thickly that It seems at times as If
the muss would bo unable to disen
tangle Itself.
Ono week ago the familiar pots and
tripods of the Salvation Army wore
placed at the busy slroot corners and
during the week the pots have boiled
merrily. In the llniiiiclnl dlslilct H
lias boon no uncommon night to son
well known bankers and brokers stay
their stops long enough to shove a
crisp bill of largo denomination
through the wire covering' of the puts.
In other quarters the pots have been
kept jingling with the pennlos and
nickles dropped In by poorer but
equally generous givers. AH a result
of these and other contributions the
army's Christmas dinner parties prom
ise to bo a grout success.
200 Tables Laid.
Commissioner Eva Booth , who hns
just assumed charge at the general
headquarters of the Salvation Army ,
in Fourteenth street , states that fully
UHO.OOO men , women and children will
obtain their Christinas cheer tills year
through the efforts of that organiza
tion in the United States. In this city
the Grand Central palnco has boon
leased for the big dinner , for which
about 200 tables arc to bo laid. The
work of arranging the celebration In
the city Is divided Into two divisions ,
one for collecting funds and supplies ,
and the other for distributing the good
things after they are In hand. Each
division Is organized systematically ,
with its head olilcers and sub-ollicers ,
each having his particular duties
mapped out for him beforehand.
. The collectors of supplies are to lay
in 2,000 pounds of coffee , 5,000 loaves
of bread , 1,800 pounds of sugar , and
thousands of turkeys and chickens ,
not to mention a barrel or so of cratv
berry sauce and proportionate quail'
titles of the other things that go to
make up the proper sort of Christina *
feast.
Besides the dinner , thcro comes
within the scope of the serving divi
sion's duties the no less important
distribution of Christmas baskets ,
About live thousand of these are to
bo made ready , filled with turkey ,
bread , and all the other eatables In ev
idence nt the dinner. During Christ
mas morning the baskets will bo dis
tributed to poor people of every sec
tion of the city. The giving is not
done promiscuously , however , for
members of the army have been mak
ing Investigations several weeks with
a view of discovering who were de >
serving recipients. Lists of named
and addresses have been turned in at
headquarters , and numbered tickets
will be issued to each family.
Will Send Baskets.
In cases where the family Is un <
able to call or send for the basket at
the Grand Central palace , It will be
delivered by the ann > Each one \vill
contain , In addition to the eatables , n
pretty Christmas card , and previous
to their distribution oil the 5,000 will
be dlsplujc-d on the tables in the pal
ace. The charity of thn at my docf
not end with the distribution , thoutjh ,
During the few days after Christmas
the same families will bo visited by
otllcers assigned to that duty , who are
Instructed to see If anything In the
way of fuel and food Is needed to tide
the poor homes through the rest ol
the winter.
There Is to bo no artificial limit on
the hunger of the Salvation Army't
guests. Those who go to the dlnnci
may cat just as long and ujst as rav
enously as they like. If they want
five cups of coffee and three plates ol
turkey , they will bo satisfied. Aftoi
the tables have been set the waiting
multitude will march to their seats al
a given signal , and the feast will he
on. Clad In white aprons , the armj
men and women who have been selected
lected to wait on the tables will serve
the steaming turkey and coffee , am !
then the sweets , as fast as. the guestf
demand new portions. The arrange
ments are so systematic , It Is said thai
no matter how fast or how hungry the
feasters may bo they will not have tc
wait more than a few seconds betweer
helpings.
Though the Salvation Army dlnnei
is the largest of Its kind. It Is not the
only free spread to which the homeless
less and unfortunate of Now York arc
treated at Christmas time. Free dinners
nors to many hundreds are furnisher
annually by the Bowery mission urn
numerous other missions and clmrltj
organisations and by churches of a !
denominations.
FATHER VAUGHAN'S LECTURE.
Lnrgc Norfolk Audience Splendidly
Entertained at M. E , Church.
The third numhor of the Norfolk
union lecture course wan given at the
M. 10 church lust night wliou Knthor
L. .1. Vnur.him addressed a largo mull-
otu'o. Kalhor Vaughnn ts tin ornlorof
oxoollout repute and hold ( ho close
ultonllnu of his auditors from begin
ning to end. llo liuti an easy facility
of getting oloHo In ( ho honrln of his
honrors and holding tholr ulloiillnn
whllo ho glvon thorn ontorlalumonl
and Instruction. Many wore of the
opinion that Father Vnnghan gnvo
the host lecture ever glvon In Norfolk
and It Is certain that should he ever
again visit this city ho will got a
sploiulld rot-option.
STATE MAY SUE MADISON FOR
$5,772.5-1.
OWING FOR INSANE PATIENTS
Auditor Wcston Wants to Collect from
the Counties That Owe $112,0'17 for
the Maintenance of Insane Patients
In the Thrco Hospitals.
The opinion of Auditor YYoslon dial
collodions should bo from the c.oim-
tlos of the stale that are In arrears
on the paymgnt of foes for the main-
lonnucu of lima no patients In said to
be of particular moment lo Madlumi
county which Is listed IIH owing to the
stale ? r > ,772.r. . I of Ilia $112,017.
A Lincoln report says that Auditor
Wostoii is In favor of starling u suit
against thu various counties that are
In arrears In the payment of foon for
the maintenance of Insane pallonlH at
the three asylums. It Is stated thai
the counties have neglected to pay
$112,017.
The Douglas county suit , In which
Iho stuto won n verdict for more than
$ ! ) ! ) ,000 , establishes the title of Iho
state to the money , argues the auditor.
Douglas county has paid Its Indebted
ness , and so has Lancaster. The
counties nro Indebted by the follow
ing amounts : Johnson , $12,100.22 ;
Sounders , $10,8117.0:1 : , and $8ir ( > 2.28 ! M
duo from Merrlok county. Madison
county ewes $ r > ,772.r > l ; Butler , $ f > , -
081.22 ; Colfax , $ IG8U2 , and Gage ,
$3.02fi.7a.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
B. F. Swan was in town yesterday
from \Vayno.
A. 13. Waring was In the city today
from Middle Branch.
E. L. ROMS was In the city today
from Schnylor.
Marie Cohrs was In the city from
Madison today. ,
H. C. Simmons was In town yester
day from Boomer.
A. D. I'rahats of Wilbor was a Nor
folk visitor yesterday.
Dr. Gadbols was a Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Humphrey.
A. F. Joncrn of Nellgh was In the
city tills morning on business.
Miss Anna Johnson was a Norfolk
visitor yesterday from Newman
Grove.
B. A. Marshall and Austin Miller
wore in the city yesterday from Ar
lington.
Sheriff J. J. Clements was In the
city from Madison yohtorday on ofll-
clal business.
A. E. Botsford and J. F. Ersklno of
Tildcn wore business visitors In Nor
folk yobtorday.
Miss Maud Drohort and Miss Calllo
Brown of Pierce visited friends and
relatives in Norfolk.
Arthur F. Mullen of O'Nolil , county
attorney of Holt county , had business
in Norfolk yesterday.
O. F. Biglln , the receiver for the de
funct Elkhorn Valley bank at O'Neill ,
was In the city today on business.
J. A. Huobnor of Hosklns , amor-
chant , was In the city last night.
Seth Jones of Winnotoon came to
Norfolk on the early train this morn-
Ing.
Ing.The
The city council Is scheduled to
meet tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Buttorfiold en
tertain at oucliro both tonight and to
morrow night at their homo on Nor
folk avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Salter enter
tained four couples at dinner last
evening In their homo on South
Twelfth street.
Mr. Ertman Epplor and Miss Anna
Thompson , formerly cashier In the
Bee Hive store , were married this af
ternoon at 1 o'clock in the Christ
Lutheran church by Rev. J. P. Mud-
lor.
The bakery wagon for the Lowls
bakery had a merry spin on Norfolk
avenue yesterday. The fore part of
the vehicle became disengaged from
the rear and the horse , with a pair
of wheels attached , galloped down to
the stable , while the wagon box , con
taining choice confections and baker's
goods , remained In the center of the
street
Winter Is duo to arrive on Decem
ber 22 , a week from Thursday , which
Is supposed to bo the shortest day of
the year and after that the sun will
gradually extend his visits to the
earth until spring arrives and warm
er weather comes. Old fashioned people
ple are pleased when the short day
arrives as they then look forward to
the coming of spring as not a far dis
tant event.
SHOPPERS HAVE BEEN GATHER
ING IN THE GOOD THINGS.
WEATHER AIDS THE MERCHANTS
Prospects are For an Unusually Hap
py Christmas Season Churchen and
Schools are Preparing for Tholr Oh-
Borviinca of the Day.
Norfolk morohnnln nro roudy with
tholr holiday ou"orliin | and already
much of tholr host ban boon noloclod
and laid a\\ay for the tlmo when old
Saint Nick In duo to iimUo bin appear
iiuoo. The toy oouutoni In many of
the Htoros uro full to oversowing with
now and fresh imvoltlcn that will do-
llghl the heard ) of the children. In
gcnloun mechanical contrivances have
boon pliicod on display ( hat will niuum <
Iho boyn and glrln , and there 1110
the HledH and idinton , the dolln and
carrlngoH , ( ho building hloclin and
miniature locomotives and earn , nib
hoc balls and rattlon , and oilier nlan
dard delights for the youiujnlorn aie
shown In vutloty.
For the older people the dry i ; < > odn
and clothing mnrchnnlH , the Jewelerti
and Iho dnigilnln ; , Iho furniture men
and the groconi have iiplondld HlorU-i
of wearing upparol , furniture , JowHn.
toilet solH , fancy dlshos , aloinl/en ,
gloves , furs , c.i ia I n and JncUelii , over
coats and lion and tlilngn ( hat will lie
generally acceptable for every day
UHO and for Ilio luxuries of ( ho homo
I hat will appeal lo Iho rich and the
poor allko.
The candy uion and fancy grocern
are likewise getting In line with I'mllii ,
niilH , coufocllonii , cnhon , cooklon and
other good things thnt go toward milk
ing Chrlslninn a delightful holiday ,
while Iho linlclieni and Iho grocerti
are preparing to serve up the Hiilmlan-
llalH for the Chrlstnmu feast.
In every line of trade there In ac
tivity and Increasing activity to prepare -
pare for Iho holiday Iradu and from
thin tlmo on the ( own and country
people will bo keeping Iho clorkn and
morclianlH busy In supplying their
wanlH for Iho happy occasion Unit In
uplHimchlng.
Thn weather has lately boon nldlntr
materially In boosting for the dealers
In Christinas and winter goodn. lip
until about a week ago the weather
was not of a character to Indicate the
near appumeh of the popular winter
holiday , but with ttto mercury hover-
lug round about ( bo zoio point there
Is Incentive for provision for Christ
mas cheer and those who will colo-
brnlo are preparing for the distribu
tion of gifln and the serving of foasts.
Christmas goods are moving lively
and the moichantn of Norfolk now
hope for a most prosporoun season by
the tlmo the last customer Is served
on Christmas ovo. Thus far thotiado
has boon largely in toys and the nioro
substantial gifts , but the dealers In
popular delicacies for the day htivo
commenced to rocolvo orders and
their busy time will not close until
the evening before the holiday and
perhaps the delivery men will not
complete tholr work until well along
on Christmas morning.
The oxprosn companies are looking
for a big business in the distribution
of Christmas packages and the otll-
clals In the larger cities have glvon
tholr patrons a tip to start early If
they hope for a prompt delivery of
packages. The United Slates mail
will also bo doing something of mo
ment from this time on and by Christ
mas day it is expected that the entire
force In Uncle Sam's employ will bo
compelled to inovo along at a lively
rate to care for the Increased busi
ness. Those who expect to use the
malls as conveyance for tholr gifts
will likewise do well to start In early
If they expect a prompt delivery of
their gifts. Packages sent by cither
mall or express might ho marked
"Not to bo opened until Christmas. "
The schools are preparing elaborate
programs for the close for the annual
holiday vacation which will bo of two
weeks. They will bo given a week
from Friday and the pupils and the
teachers will not again enter the
school room for work until the now
year has dawned. The children ex
pect to put In two happy weeks with
their now gifts and the teachers will
enjoy a portion of their vacation In
Omaha attending the annual meeting
of the state teachers' association.
A number of the churches have the
arrangements well In hand for tholr
observance of Christmas. The Sun
day schools will probably generally ob
serve Christmas eve with trees and
the distribution of gifts and treats to
the little folks. Programs appropri
ate to the occasion are In the course
of preparation and the little people
nro looking forward eagerly to the ob
servance.
Everything points to a very happy
occasion this year. Those who delight -
light In the distribution of gifts nro
generally able to Indulge In the fancy
this year and good cheer Is expected
to prevail In almost every homo.
Special Holiday Rates for Students
and teachers , via the Northwestern
jllno. Excursion tickets will bo sold at
low rates on presentation of proper
I certificates Issued by the educational
Institution. For full particulars as to
dates of sale , limits , etc. , apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Woman
cjui make
Better
Bread
from
Flouwith
with
YEAST
Yi'ii t I 'mm In Hio vmiNt
( lint loult lh I n-l In mill
I'l 17" III lti > < " -I I ' il I x
( iiHiili'ii , ami IH mil'l I \ ( Ul
Illl'l CM Ml > I I -4 II | lUflllLO |
| | " ' f < > ! l' ' > l < tll\l'H l-lul
It pilhUll I'lll'l fill IMII MI'W
Illiiiuritii 'I ' iiiiiili iiomi
llri'iicl ; How In Miiko It. "
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
. .
I- ! ; * * ! * ! * * * * * ! * * : ! * -I- * !
I-ARM LOANS
lowest Rales
! W , J , GOW & BRO , i
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Monoon Hand.
FARM LOANS
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL ,
OF CHICAGO
AIcopiiMiy , Homo
opatliy , lOlcct ric : nil ( UCMI-
iTsil iMcdicino.
Will , by request , visit profoslonally
NORFOLK NHHItASKA , OXNAUD
IIOTICI , , THURSDAY. DF.CI3M-
HER IB. ONIO DAY ONLY.
returning every four WCOKS. Consult
her whllo the opportunity la at hand.
nil. CAUnVKM , llmltH her practice
to the special truutinunt of diseases of
the oyo. ear , noso. throat. lungs , forniilo
dlscnscs , dlHciiscH of children and all
chronic , norvmiH and surgical diseases
of a curuhla nuttiro. Harly consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , liouduchu , constlpa-
tlon , Htomucli and bowel troubles ,
rhoutnntlHin , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney
dluoases , Hrlghl's disease , diseases of
the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner
vousness. Indigestion , obesity. Inter
rupted nutrition , slow growth in child-
roil , and all wasting diseases In adults ,
deformatlos , 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 nil long standing disease *
properly treated.
Illoud nnil Skin DlNt-iiNcM.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the lialr , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone
pains , bladder troubles , weak back ,
burning urine , passing urine too often.
The effects of constitutional slckiiesi
or the taking of too much InJurloui
medlrlno receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and n cure for life.
Diseases of women , Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone I.eucorrhea. sterility
or barroness. consult Dr. Caldwell and
Iho will show them the pan.so of their
trouble and the Avay to become cured.
CIIIICITH , duller , Klxtiiln , Pile *
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without the
lobs of a drop of blood. Is one of her
own iHdoovurles and Is really the most
scientific method of this advanced age.
Or Caldwell has practiced her profes
sion In some of tli- largest hoMpltaU
throughout u imntry. She hiis no
superior In the trn-ttin * : an ' diagnosing
of diseases deformities , etc. She hai
lately opened an ollli-e In Omaha Ne
braska , where she will spend H portion
tion of end ) week treating her inuny
patients. No Incuriihle cases accepted
for treatment. Cormultntlon , examina
tion and ndvlco. one dollar to three
Interested.
1)11. OKA CALDWEICO. . .
ChlciKO , It-
Address nil mall to D Hullo" '
Omiilia. Neb
I.
