TIIM NORKOMv N1 J\VS \ : I'MtlDAY ' , DI'KMOMIJKH ' 28 , IHO-i.
PEARL PORTER , ASSISTANT POST
MASTER , TAKES HIS LIFE ,
HE WAS AT AN OMAHA RESORT
PROMINENT NORTHWEST MAN
SENDS BULLET INTO HEAD.
FINANCIAL WORRY WAS CAUSE
Starting for Norfolk , Apparently , Pearl
Porter of Fairfax , S < D. , Went to
Omaha , Entered a Resort In Good
Spirits , and Died.
Omaha , Nob. , Doc. 17. Special to
The Nowa : Pearl Porter , assistant
postmaster at Fairfax , S. D. , suicided
tit a resort In this city last evening by
shooting himself through the head.
The shooting occurred at about 3
o'clock In the afternoon and Mr. Porter
ter died at about 0:15 : In Clarkson hos
pital where ho had boon taken.
The self-slain man arrived in Oma
ha from Fairfax and was apparently
in good spirits. Ho is a man between
thirty-six and forty years of ago. Ho
wont to a resort early In the after
noon. Ho scorned to bo in a cheerful
mood. Ho listened to the music and
there was nothing to indicate an in
tended tragedy. Ho spent some mon
ey and , loft alone In a room , was later
found to have a bullet through his
head.
Ho was taken to Clarkson hospital ,
where ho lingered until about G:1G :
o'clock , when ho succumbed to the
self-inflicted bullet. The bullet was
removed by the surgeons.
Identity Uncertain Early.
For a time it was thought that it
was Orion Porter , the well known
postmaster at Fairfax , from the reason
that a number of receipts In the dead
man's pockets were made out to Ori-
on Porter. There was nothing else to
indicate the Identity. A line gold
watclf gave no clue. Ho was very well
dressed.
Telegrams back and forth , however ,
soon revealed the fact that It was not
Orion Porter , as ho was In Fairfax.
The Omaha Bee stated this morning
that the dead man was thought to bo
Carl Porter , while the World-Herald
said that It was Pearl Porter. Carl
Porter Is In a Fairfax bank.
Orion Porter arrived at noon today ,
to take the remains back home.
r ,
Financial Troubles Blamed.
! Fairfax , S. D. , Dec. 17. Special to
The News : Pearl Porter who suicid
ed in Omaha last evening , was assist
ant postmaster in Fairfax. The news
of his sudden tragic death came as a
severe shock to his many friends In
Fairfax and throughout Gregory coun
ty. The only reason that can be as
signed for the deed is that financial
worry , perhaps , made him despondent ,
and caused him to take his life.
Started to Norfolk.
When Pearl Porter left Fairfax , he
was headed for Norfolk. His friends
here presumed that ho was going only
that far and the news that he was In
Omaha at all came as a surprise.
The remains will be brought back
hero today and the funeral will beheld
held from the Mbthodist Episcopal
church Sunday afternoon.
Pearl Porter was well known in
Norfolk. He had many friends in this
city , having frequently visited hero
In a business way , for short intervals.
Ho was well known in Madison coun
ty , having relatives at the county seat ,
and In other towns. He was active
at Fairfax during the rush to the res
ervation last summer , and had made
many acquaintances on that account.
The news of his death came as a
severe shock , and his family at Fair
fax , who are all well known through
out the northwest , and who are leadIng -
Ing citizens , have the slncerest sym
pathy of this whole territory.
Nothing was known here of Mr.
Porter's intended visit to Norfolk.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
W. I. Walling of Leigh was In the
city yesterday.
Clara Nelson of Plalnvlew was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. Frank Nelson of Nlobrara was
In Norfolk yesterday.
Editor F. E. Martin of the Battle
Creek Enterprise was In the city yes-
terday.
Dr. P. H. Salter , who returned last
night from Omaha , says that W. N.
Huso , In Clarkson hospital , Is doing
splendidly , was able to sit up for a
tlmo yesterday , and may be able to be
brought home next week.
E. A. Bullock transacted business in
Sioux City Monday.
Thos. Jordan of the Vordlgro Citi
zen and Frank Maly , also of Verdlgre ,
were in the city on their way homo
from a trip to Emerson and Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Powers of
Pierce wore in the city , Mr. Powers
having accompanied another party of
home-seekers this far on their way
to Pierre , S. Dak.
The Eagles have Issued Invitations
for their second annual ball , to bo
given at Marquardt hall Friday even
ing , December 30.
The brotherhood of Railroad Train-
men will give their annual dancing
party at Marquardt hall on Friday
evening of this week , nnd a Inrgo
crowd Is anticipated.
MTH 13. L. Hlonknoy linn returned
from ( ! Ion wood , lown , where she has
been visiting her sick mother.
On the night of the ball of the
Urothorhood of Hallway Tralnmon ,
Friday evening , Ueoombor 211. arrange
ments Imvo been made for serving
supper at the Pacific hotel.
The Knox County bank at Vordlgro
Is erecting a line brick building which
Is being hurried to completion this
line weather. It will , when complet
ed , make a very suitable homo for a
prosperous llnanclal Institution of
Knox county.
The funeral of Ooorgo Qruenborg ,
the popular young Verdlgro man who
died of typhoid fever Saturday morn
ing , was hold at Vordlgro Sunday , the
services being under the auspices of
the Bohemian society , of which ho
was a member.
The frame of the now Union Pacific
round house is looming up In the air
at the site where the old building
stood. The work of erecting the tim
bers will soon bo followed by the enclosing -
closing and the laying of the roof and
if the fair weather continues the en
gines of the company may bo provided
with shelter before the worst weather
of the early spring time arrives.
Holiday travel Is beginning to as
sume Bomo proportions on the rail
roads and people are hurrying to the
homes of relatives and friends to
spend a short vacation. The real
rush , however , will not como until
later in the week , when the low rates
are in effect and when the people hav
ing but a short distance to travel ,
will bo Journeying to a scone of holi
day festivity.
Chief of Police Larkln has made his
arrest. In fact ho has made more
than one. Last night a drunk , am
bling along Norfolk avenue between
Third and Fourth streets , was taken
in. A stranger from Bancroft arrived
on the evening train from Sioux City ,
was chucked off the cars and fell
asleep in the station walling room.
The fellow forgot whore ho was at.
A bunk brought him to In the city jail.
O'NEILL BANK OFFICER DENIES
TAKING MONEY.
AND HE WEEPS LIKE A CHILD
Says That Haggerty Was Boss He
Knew Two Months Before Thanks
giving That Bank Could Not Last
Much Longer.
O'Neill , Nob. , Dec. 20. The sheriff
of Holt county has gone to Phoenix ,
Arizona , to got President McGreovy
of the wrecked Elkhorn Valley bank ,
who has been placed under arrest
there.
Open threats of an indignant popu
lace have been made against the bank
er but the sheriff has made careful
preparations to protect the prisoner
from violence.
MEETING OF SOUTH'S ' EDUCATORS
Will be the Most Notable In the Asso
ciation's History.
Jacksonville , Fla. , Dec. 19. The
early prediction that this year's meet
ing of the Southern Educational as
sociation was destined to bo the most
notable In the history of the associa
tion is verified by the completed pro
gram for the meeting which has just
been issued. The convention will be
held In Jacksonville during the three
days beginning December 29 in con
junction with the annual mooting of
the Florida state teachers' associa
tion. The participants will include
leaders In all branches of learning
from the teachers of the humble dis
trict schools to the presidents of the
highest universities and colleges. All
of the states from Maryland to Texas
and from Missouri to Florida will be
represented. In addition to those ac
tively engaged in teaching the attend
ance will include several governors ,
state superintendents of public in
struction and others interested in ed
ucational matters.
The officers who will have charge
of the convention are : President ,
Walter B. Hill , LL.D. , chancellor of
the University of Georgia ; vice-presi
dent , Francis P. Venable , LL.D. , pres
ident of the University of North Carolina
lina ; treasurer , E. P. Burns , member
of the board of education , Atlanta ,
Ga. ; secretary , R. J. Tlghe , superin
tendent of schools , Ashovlllo , N. C.
ROOSEVELT PUTS BAKER BACK
New Mexico Supreme Judge Restored
By Roosevelt to Office.
Washington , Dec. 19. President
Roosevelt today revoked the recent
order removing Judge Baker of the
supreme court of Now Mexico , after
a full hearing had been given him.
Mrs. Llvermore's Birthday.
Boston , Mass. , Dec. 19. Mrs. Mary
A. Llvermoro , the celebrated author
and lecturer , entered upon her eighty-
fifth year today and was the recipient
of congratulations from friends and
admirers In many parts of the coun
try. She spent the day quietly at her
homo in Melrose , surrounded by her
daughters and grandchildren.
WILL DE RUN WEST FROM NOR
FOLK IMMEDIATELY.
THREE OTHERS WILL FOLLOW
Rur.il Districts About This City are
Fast Becoming so Well Equipped
With Modern Conveniences , Thnt
They are Paradises on Earth.
The Nebraska Telephone company
has completed plans for branching out
of Norfolk. Quo new line will bo ex
tended west on the Itattlo Creek lead ,
two will run to Warnorvllle , one will
run six miles woHt on Norfolk avunue
and another will likely run to lladar ,
by way of First street , curving west
five miles north of the city.
The two lines that have been ap
proved by the management of the com
pany will run west , ouo on Norfolk
avenue and the other extending west
on the llattlo Crook line , from the Sam
ICent farm.
One line will take In George Smith ,
Martin Brtiobakor , Obcd RaaHch , Otto
Horn , Mr. Fenske , Mr. Maasmnn , John
Hay , Low Ray and I ) . A. Ommorman.
Another will include Jo Vla/ney ,
Adrian Craig , August Rlgcrt , II. U.
Thomas , W. J. Glbhs nnd Snm Kent.
The Hues will bo begun Immediately ,
gangs of linemen arriving soon.
John Tannehlll Wins Clerkship.
John Tannchlll has received the ap
pointment as additional dork at the
postofllcc , for which an examination
was hold Rome tlmo ago. o will be
gin work Immediately. Mr. Tannohlll
won the place over a number of other
applicants In competitive examination.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
J. 3. IJassonnmn Is In the city from
Lincoln.
J. P. DawHon of Hoone , was in the
city this morning.
John T. Love \vn a Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Schuyler.
W. E. Van Pelt of Hloomdold trans
acted business In Norfolk yesterday.
President T. M. Mommluger of the
Citizens National bank , returned last
night from Elgin , where ho had been
on business connected with the bank
there In which ho holds an interest.
I. W. Alter , of Wayne , passed
through Norfolk today enrouto to
Grand Island , to attend n meeting to
morrow of the finance committee of
the A. O. U. W. grand lodge In Ne
braska.
Martin Kane has not yet become
thoroughly accustomed to the Indoor
work at the postolllco , and the change
from police life to that of Janitor-fire
man Is but slowly making an Impres
sion upon him.
Ed Waggoner , formerly of Norfolk
and of late years farming south of the
city , left Sunday for Garllold county ,
this state , where ho has taken one of
the Klnkald section homesteads. Ed
drove hacks In Norfolk two years ago ,
and had long been a citizen of the city.
One drunk who was arrested Mon
day night Is breaking rocks at the city
jail yard. Ho was fined the usual as
sessment , couldn't pay and was put to
work. He was employed on a farm
near Norfolk and refused to go homo
when told to do so by the police. Ho
was very drunk.
Mr. Fred Lombard , blacksmith for
Gustav Nitz , and Miss Alice Eblo wore
united In marriage Sunday afternoon
at the home of the bride's parents on
North First street by Rev. J. H. Clay
of the Baptist church. Only the Im
mediate family was present , but they
enjoyed a wedding supper after the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lombard will
soon begin housekeeping in a cottage
on South Fifth street.
Today John Tannohlll , newly ap
pointed clerk at the postofflce , began
his duties behind the window at the
government building. Ho won the po
sition over half a dozen others in com
petitive examination. It Is the first
tlmo in his Hfo that Mr. Tannehlli has
been separated from his favorite farm
animals , and the change from the Hfo
In the country with freedom abound
ing , to ono within federal walls , was
a decided one.
" "
"Trthis"Is not Indian summer weath
er a now name will need to bo coined
to describe it. It is no ordinary win
ter weather , and It Is not , cannot bo ,
spring ; nor is it mid-summer , but Is
about as near an ideal mixture of all
as It Is possible to make , nnd oven
those who are used to "taking tholr's
straight" are finding comfort in the
concoction. It Is not exactly the pop
ular conception for the Christmas sea
son , but a most agreeable substitute
for the snow and frigidity.
The furniture , show cases and other
fixtures for H. R , Ward's "smoko
house" have arrived and his place of
business has assumed an air of com
pleteness and comfort such as ho In
tended It should from the start. Mr.
Ward Intends to devote a good deal of
attention to the wholesale tobacco
trade , but for local and transient users
of the wood ho has , In a retail way ,
provided a convenient nnd comforta
ble resort. Ho expects to cover north
east Nebraska and contingent terri
tory very effectually with a number
of his special offerings In the tobacco.
Mrs. J. N. Hundlck will leave Nor
folk ono week from today for n visit
of four weeks In the east , at Washing
ton and other cities. Meanwhile Mr.
Bundlck will begin tearing up prepar
atory to moving from Norfolk to Lamar -
mar , Col. , where ho goes to assume
management of the old now factory
Micro that IH to bo made from ( ho ma
chlnory of the old Norfolk plant.
Within a couple of monthii Mr. Dun-
dick will have completed Norfolk liiml-
ni'HH and will luavo the city. The now
factory at Lamnr has just been begun
by the Oxnnnl rotiHtnu'tlon company ,
of which W. S , Pnrdonuor , formerly of
Norfolk , Is president. The building In
to bo made of steel nnd will bo erected
Hlmiiltaueously with the Installing of
the machinery.
CARLOAD OF UNION PACIFIC MEN
HERE EARLY TODAY.
SEE THEIR NEW ROUNDHOUSE
And Are Well Pleased With the Progress -
gross That Is Being Made Also Vis
ited the City Commercial Agency
and Were Delighted With It.
Union Paclllo railroad ofllclalH ,
about a do/on In number , arrived In
Norfolk last night In tholr special car ,
early today Inspected the now round-
IIOUHO that Is being constructed hero ,
and loft at 11 o'clock for Beatrice and
Columbus. The olllclals all oxproflsod
thoniHolvos OH being very well pleased
with the work that has boon done on
the now engine homo In Norfolk , and
on the progress that IB now being ef
fected. They also paid a visit , whllo
here , to their now commercial agency
ofllco , which has Just lately boon es
tablished , nnd which IB the only ono
of the sort In the state outsldo Omaha
or Lincoln , and they Bald that they
wore delighted with the establishment.
Among those who wore on the car
wore General Superintendent Grubor ,
Superintendent of Water Power
Thompson , . Division Superintendent
Douell , Assistant Superintendent
Ware , Trainmaster Cahlll , Chief Engi
neer llorry , Resident Engineer Sehor-
merhorn. Superintendent of Bridges
and llulldlngH Hawo.
FAMILY REUNION OF MANYCHIL-
DREN IN NORFOLK.
FATHER'S EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY
All of the Living Children of James
Thomas , Living Two Miles North
west of Norfolk , Assembled to Cele
brate His Four Score eYars.
A most delightful reunion has taken
place at the home of James Thomas ,
two miles northwest of Norfolk , dur
ing the week. For the first tlmo In
twenty-two years all of the children
of Mr. Thomas wore asHombled together -
or under the parental roof , and this ,
being the eightieth birthday of the fa
ther , proved to bo an iinumiali/ plea
sant family reunion. Those present ,
who Include all of the children living ,
wore : J. C. Thomas , editor of the
Journal at Cuba , 111. , Rov. John W.
Thomas , editor of "Good Will and Tld
ings , " Omaha ; E. A. Thomas , Avon ,
111. , H. B. Thomas , Norfolk ; Mrs. J.
U. Heeler , North Platte ; Mrs. Mary T.
Cold , Norfolk.
Today the family all sat for photo
graphs at a Norfolk studio. Many
were the reminiscent stories told
among the crowd of children , all
grown now to manhood and woman
hood , and who had not played togeth
er for nearly a quarter of a century.
SUPREME COURT HOLDS THAT
LAND BELONGS HERE.
RIVER CHANGE DOES NOT ALTER
The Shifting of the Course of the Mis
souri River Can Not Change Land
Over to the Jurisdiction of Missouri ,
the State.
Washington , Doc. 19. The supreme
court of the United States today de
cided Uio boundary cases between
Missouri and Nebraska , In favor of
Nebraska.
The case Involved a question as to
whether a change In the course of the
Missouri river had the effect of chang
ing the land which had been hereto
fore on the west side of the river , to
the east side of hto river , from the Ju
risdiction of Nebraska to the Jurisdic
tion of Missouri. But the court held
It did not.
Justice Harlan , who made the deci
sion , says the boundary must remain
In the middle of the old channel as
before the change.
MRS. CHADWICK TOO ILL.
She Couldn't Appear In Court Today
on Account of Sickness.
Cleveland , Dec. 19. Mrs. Chadwlck
was too lilt o appear In court today In
the bankruptcy case against her.
The examination of Emll Hoover ,
Mrs. Chadwlck's son , and Freda
Swanstrom , her maid , was then taken
up.
ALLEGED THAT PROMINENT CITI
ZENS OF O'NEILL ARE IN.
M'GREEVY'S CAPTURE OPENS
Persons Who Are Said to Have Done
Things They Ought Not to Have
Done , May be Shown up In the Lime
Light of Publicity Shortly.
A report from O'Neill nayn that
Shorlff Hull , who received word of the
eapturo of Bernard McOreovy In
Phoenix , Ariz. , nnd who wan presi
dent of the bank which failed at
O'Neill , has left for the Month , to bring
back the ox-llnnnolar. Ho carrion the
nocosBiiry requisition pupurn for
bringing back McOroovy )
It IB said , alm > , that noiisatlomil de
velopments are expected when the
trial comoB.ofT. It IB alleged by iioino
that there are prominent clll/unu In
O'Neill who know the condition of the
hank , and who wore permitted to do
things they ought not to have done ,
because the cloak was thrown over It
all.
When these things are brought to
light , It IB Hiild there will bo some In
tereiitlng moments.
LONG TIME BETWEEN DRINKS
Billy Holden , Bank Robber , Takes His
Lnst for Fourteen Years.
Lincoln , Doc. 21. "Woll , boyii , thlH
IH the hiHt for fourteen yours , " do
clarud Hilly llolden In a South Tonlh
street tmloon to others drinking at the
bar. Then William , who IB a des
perate looking man , ralHcil a glaHHful
of whlHky to | IH ! llpu with hlH manacled -
aclod liumlH nnd downed It with grail
rellHh.
llolilon wan buliig brought from
I'lutto county to Hurvo I'oiirti'm years
for robbery and alU > mpl < < d murder of
( 'ashler lloriuml Hehroeder , of Ilio
I'liitlo county bunk located at Pintle
( /'enter , on November 22.
The prlHonor who wan In charge of
Sheriff Craig , was HO Importune In hln
doHlro to have a hiHt sweet tnstu of
lire water that the big jolly olllcur
could not n.'Hlnt his pleadings and led
him to a boo/o Joint for a last linger.
It wan an Holden drained the hist
drop of liquid and had stopped u mo
ment to look over the morning paper
that ho made the remark that It would
bo a long tlmo between drinks.
The crime for which llolden IH to
do Hiich long llmo at hard labor WUB
committed as has been said on No
vember 22. Hnch year during his con
finement the prisoner must , when that
date arrives , bo placed In solitary con
finement to refresh his memory.
The ntory of the robbery anil shoot
ing Is dramatic. llolden confronted
the cashier of the banking Institution
and excitedly demanded the cash , and
was refused. In a second there wan a
report of a gun and blinding smoke
and Schrocdcr lay on the floor of the
Institution with a bullet In hl.s breast.
Tim robber then wont behind the coun
ter In search of coin but was fright
ened away by another man In the bank
before ho was able to secure any
booty.
Ho then mounted a horse and fled.
Ho was pursued and caught later but
not till he had made a fight and near
ly winged a man named Charles C.
Knglohorn.
The wound of the cashier which was
supposed to be fatal at the tlmo proved
not to be of a very serious nature anil
he has slnco practically recovered.
After the capture of Holden by the
pursuing party ho was taken before
the wounded bank official and Identi
fied by him though ho had taken out
his glass eye and changed his clothes.
The prisoner asserted that he had
been employed In the boot fields near
Oconeo for a couple of months prior
to his attemtplng the Jesse James act
and htat his former homo was In Mich
igan. Ho Is about 35 years of ago and
has the tough mug of the desperado.
THREE TO PAYJEATH PENALTY
In Twenty-Four Hours a Trio Will be
Hung at Rome , Georgia.
Homo , Ga. , Doc. 10. The execution
today of Jack Hone Is the first of three
hangings which are slated to take
place In the county jail here during
the next twenty-four hours. Done will
be followed to the gallows tomorrow
morning by two negro murders , Court
ney Daker , who killed his wife , and
Bob Sutherland , who killed three ne
groes at a dance.
NAN CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAL
Says She Will Tell the Jury Much and
Will be Set Free.
New York , Dec. 19. Nan Patterson
Is so confident of acquittal that before
entering the court room today she re
marked that she had spent her last
Sunday in the Tombs prison.
She was not only willing but anx
Ions to tell her story to the Jury , and
Is quoted as saying :
"There Is much I can tellt he jury.
When they hoar what I have to say
every ono of them will vote to set me
free. "
Special Bargain In Land.
80-acro tract , improved land ; fine
location , close in , near town , price
and terms right. G. R. Seller
keeps fresh longer
Bread
tastes far better
Bread
does you more good
when it's made with
YEAST
FOAM
the wonderful yeast
that took the . . I'lrit ( Irani ! 1'rlio
nt the HI. I.ciuU KxpoHltlon. .
YcriNt Poiiin In Bold liy rill nro.
cern nl f > o n . imoluiKii onoiiKli
for40loiiv0it. Hoiid iipostnloaril
fur our now HIiiNtriitml hook ,
" ( loodllroitcl : HowtoMakoIU'1
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
I-ARM LOANS
lowest Rales.
W. J. GOW & BRO ,
NORFOLK , NEDRASKA.
Money on Hand
FARM LOANS
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Aloopathy , Homeopathy
opathy , Electric aiul fjon-
oral Modicino.
Will , by request , visit profoslonally
NORFOLK NI3IWASKA , OXNARD
IIOTKL , THURSDAY , JANUARY
12 ONI5 DAY ONLY.
returning every four weoKn. Consult
lior whllo the opportunity ts at hand
DU. CALD\VKLL limits her practice
to the apodal treatment of diseases of
the eye , oar , nose , throat , lungs , femala
diseases , discuses of children and nil
chronic , nervous and surgical diseases
of n curable nature. Early consump
tion , bronchitis , broncliUl catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney
diseases , lirlghfa 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 ,
deforrnatles , club feet , curvature of
the spine , diseases of the brain , par
alysis , heart disease , dropsy , Dwelling
of the limbs , stricture , open sores ,
pain in the bones , granular enlarge
ments and all long standing disease *
properly treated.
Illood nnd Skin Ulsrnnr * .
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone
patna , bladder troubles , weak back ,
burning urlno , passing urine too ofton.
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 meni-
truatlon , falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone. Leucorrhea. sterility
or barreness , consult Dr. Caldwell and
jhe will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured
Cancer * , Oollrr , I'bidiln , Plica
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method , a line
lutoly without pain and without Ui
loss of a drop of blood. Is one of hot
own discoveries and Is really the most
scientific method of this advanced age
Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes
sion In some of th- largest hospital *
throughout t > * ountry She has no
superior In the trentiiiR nu.i diagnosing
of diseases , deformities , etc She hat
lately opened an otllce In Omaha Ne
braska , where she will spend a per
tion of each week treating tier many
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to thee
Interested.
DR. OHA CALDWEtCO. . .
Chicago , I !
Address all mall to B Hull ?
Omaha. Neb.