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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1904)
T1IK Nntl | ' ( ) lK NKWS : I'MHDAY ' , DKCKMMKU MO ( , ) . CONCESSIONS GRANTED BY THE SUPREME LODGE OFFICERS. AGGREEMENT ACCEPTABLE HERE Nebraska Was on the Point of Revolt From the Supreme Jurisdiction , but Agreement Makes a Difference and the Order Can Fix Its Own Rates. A revolution , secession , rebellion or \\hatovor you might call It , has boon niurowly avoitcd In Nobrauka. The Nebraska jiittsdlctlon of the A. O. U. W. waa Just on the point of withdraw ing from the supreme Jurisdiction ol the ordor. The officers favored n wltbdrawal , and the mombora with very few exceptions , were in with the olllcors. The "secesh" talk was start ed by an attempt on the part of the supreme lodge to Increase what Is known as the guaranty fund rates. This guaranty fund goes to the aid of jurisdictions that have levied more than twelve assessments n year and Nebraska , with other jurisdictions of the west , has contributed llbernllly to the fund which has been drawn on continuously by some of the eastern jurisdictions. The supreme ledge proposed a great Increase in the amount of this tax and was going to force Nebraska to meet the demands. It was either pay Iho tax or withdraw nnd Nebraska was in favor of withdrawing , the action to betaken taken at the coming session of the grand ledge In South Omaha next May. This aclion has , however , been avert ed by action of officers of the supreme ledge la conjunction with officers of the grand lodge. At a recent conference between the supreme masler woikman , chairman of the committee on laws of the supreme premo ledge and the gr.ind master workman , recorder and members of the finance committee of Nebraska it was agtced that this Jurisdiction should bo pci milled lo take care of its own affairs without the Interference of the supreme ledge olllcors and 11 Is probable that at the coming meet ing of the gtand ledge the guaranty rales will bo dect eased instead of raised. This will bo cheerful news lo members of Iho order who desired lo remain loyal lo Iho snpiemo 'jurisdic tion but objecled slrongly lo Iho pro posed Increase In guaranly rates. A number of grand Jurisdictions had already made their objection to the proposed guaranty rates manifest by taking action contrary to the rules of the supreme lodge nnd were prac tically In a state of revolt , proposing not to submit to the raise. Nebraska had an agreement to abide by the old rates until the meeting of the grand ledge In May and now It is certain that It will not withdraw , having a further concession from the supreme ledge officers. Perhaps with this con cession to Nebraska the supreme ledge will likewise make concessions to the other grand jurisdictions and that the entire order will bo again working in harmony very soon. With all the dlslurbance In Nebraska over the proposed rales there has been a continued and steady growth of the order , but with this matler seltled it Is expecled lhat Iho 40,000 members set as the objective point for the mem bership by Grand Master Workman Jaskalek before the meeting of the gtand ledge In May , will be bellor lhan realized. It is a concession lhat comes as a Christmas gift to the Nebraska jut Is- diction nnd the order will endeavor to prove its loyalty by making large increases The Nebraska jurisdiction now has mote members lhan any oth er grand jurlsdlclion and il proposes lo forge ahead until it has n greater membership than any grand jurisdic tion ever had. OPENING OF JACH ) FESTIVAL Town of Moravian Fame Celebrates With Music Program. Bethlehem , Pa. , Dec. 28. This quaint lltllo city which owes Us fame chiefly to the fact that for nearly two centuries It has been the center of nctlvilies of Iho Moravian church In America Is Just now the Mecca of musicians nnd music lovers from many parts of the country. The oc casion Is Ihe Bach fesllval , for which preparations have been going forward over since last year when a similar festival was given nnd proved a great success. The series of concerts opened this afternoon and will con tinue until Saturday. The present festival Is only a part of a cycle of un- unual proportions. The cycle Is to bo divided Into three parts , a Christ mas , a Lenten , and an Easter festival. It was decided to separate the nine days of the cycle In this manner In order that the music might ho pre sented , ns nearly as possible , at the proper church seasons for which the works were originally composed. The The concerts opened this afternoon with the "Christmas Oratorio , " which was presented In Its entirely. The fesllvnl Is under Iho general direc tion of J. Tred Wolle , a pupil of Hhein- berger , nnd who has boon organist of the Moravian church hero since 1885. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. William Mussleman wont to Sioux City to spend the holidays. Miss Hitchcock of Pierce Is spend ing the holidays with Norfolk friends It. A. HaskliiH of Anoka , and M J Booth of I'lalnvlowero in Iho city Tuesday. John Mussleman nnd .lennlo .lust htuu gone lo Halllo Uieok to spend the holidays. K. P. Hummel was over fiotn SlotiN City to spend Chilstmnslth Noifolk relatives and ft lends. Miss lUintnn Parker nnd Joseph Par ker of Plalnvlow , are In Iho city fet a visit at the homo of their btolher , Dr. C. S. Parker. Mrs. S. K. Long nnd daughter , Miss Hthol , loft for Kansas Clly , Mo. , Sun day , for a ten days' visit with rel atives and ft lends. Miss Bertha Pllgor , principal of the Anoka schools , Is In the city to spend her vacation nl the homo of her moth er , on South Fifth street. The Eagles me making ptepata ( Ions for tin annual ball Friday night thai shall bo a mm her In Iho history of amusement fnncllohH of Noifolk. Nothing will be lacking that will add to the comfott and happiness of their guests and they expect to make the occasion one long to be retnembeied hy those who delight In the meitv dance Mote pialilo chickens were killed in October and November this year In the neighborhood of Ansley than ever hefoio , but Iho pol hunter who kills birds In the summer has been stopped nnd the result Is that on Clear nook , In the neighborhood of Mrs. Mount y's farm , Is a flock of pralrlo chickens thai Is worth going a long wnvs to see When all aio together Ihoro must ho 100 of them and they are so tame that they will scarcely got out of the way. They have been so thick In ( heroes ( roes by the road that Iho limbs were bonding , reminding one of Iho greal flocks of pigeons in Iho castoin stales back In the CD's. There was a very pretty wedding nt Iho homo of Mr. and Mis J. W Ho boo , norlhvvosl of Iho city , yeslordnv morning at 11 o'clock when tholt daughter , Miss Anna , was united in marriage with Mr Louis Uautonboig , by Rev J. V. Poucher of the Mel It- odlst Episcopal church , in the pies- once of a number of guests who woio there In defiance of the storm lhat wnH i aging outside Iho comfoi table homo The bride looked very pretty In a wedding gown of blue silk. Aflerlho ceremony a bounteous dinner was served. Many voty valuable and beau- tlftil presents were received fiotn tbo friends d"f Iho bride and gioom , who are so well known in Iho community. The young couple lefl on Iho 1 o'clock Iraln for Cherokee , Iowa , where Ihey will vlsll with telathes of the bilde. Mr. Will Bovee , principal of llio El gin schools and Mrs. Elllb Biadfoul , of Cherokee , Iowa , brother and sister of the bride , were presenl al Ihe cet- emony. The bll/ard is over. As ptedlcled by the Associated Pi ess In yesterday's News dispatches , the storm ntoa has moved nottheast , will strike Ihe gieat lakes , and will go out into the oce.ui to spend itself , following the St. Law rence river to Us moitlh Dining Iho nlghl Iho wind mill blowing and the snow quit raging. Although cold , because - cause of the high pressure that fol lowed , the Intensity was not so se vere today as yesterday The whole west suffered from the effects of the storm. Telephone wires were down nnd telogiapb wires broke Early In the morning two wires of the Wosl- ern Union , running into Norfolk , snapped with the henvv conting of sloel upon thorn , and the strings of communication 'ended abruptly. It was with difficulty thai The News re ceived its telegiaphic sot vice , but Ibo Associated Press can be depended upon to find a way where there Is any possible bhovv , and in spite of the storm that held the whole country In its grasp , reports of the news of Ihe world clicked Into Ihls office the same as usual , after once getting started. Telephone linemen today are husv in Norfolk and on all lines loading Into Norfolk , but communication was not seriously Impaired at any time The trains yesterday were all delayed on account of the wind and the snow , but they have been restored to sche dule time again today. There was llt tlo business done In Norfolk yester day , no one caring to stir about more than was positively necessary. The restaurants and hotels did a good busi ness nt noon , nearly everybody who had ventured down town ? lunching In the city. Dray lines and Iho like shut up shop at 5 o'clock last night on account of the weather. Buildings were heated with great difficulty all day yesterday and during last night NEW YORKER ARRESTED. Charged With Perjury In Connection With Dodge-Morse Divorce. Now York , Dec. 21. After a sensa tional all night session at police head quarters at which ho Is said to have made a confession , Chas. E. Dodge , former husband of the w Ifo of Charles W. Morse , banker * and principal promoter meter of the American Ice company , was today made a prisoner nnd guard' cd by both federal nnd local author ! tics. Dodge Is charged with perjury In connection with the Dodgo-Morso dl vorco proceedings. NORFOLK AND NORTHERN NC DRASKA STILL IN ITS GRASP. QUSINESS IS AT A STANDSTILL With a Severe Wind Cutting In From the North , Sharp Sheets of Snow , Ice Underfoot nnd Intense Cold , There Is Little to It Today. Not them Nohinskn Is today In the ginsp of the Hot cent stotm of the winter , thus fur. With Iho tempeut- ttuo nine defines below yeio , with tbo wind whipping along nt a tertlllc rate anil shmp , thin shoots of HIIOW driving thiough and through Iho ev- ety obstacle that It encounteis , theio lias a slot m developed which Is so veto on man and beiiHt And , what makes II wet so on ( ho man , a slip poiy layer of Ice underfoot has HO coaod the round.v the walks and the streets and tbo talhvay ItitckH , that ttavellng Is uncertain and un safe at host , lo say nothing of thu dlH- agieoablo f.oatuto. It Is feared that stock must have Buffeted alteady fioiu the SOWMO Htortn. Trains have boon dolnved tea a coitnln extent and business In Not folk Is ptactlcally at a standstill The cab man Is about the only follow doing any roallv rushing wotk Just now , nnd he has his hands full The stoim began on ChtlHttnas night. Along tovvmd dink Iho damp ness began dtopplng around fiomthe sklos and the tompotalitio began fall ing. Then tbo fieoo resulted and lefoio mi hour was up , the sldewalkH and the streets and the lawns and the Holds were pasted beneath Ihls slip [ ioiy tobo of Ico. liming the night .ho cold glow more Intense and bv morning the wind hud begun to whip lown from the noitli. Thou the llio VVOtkH. And the way In which It whipped was a pitiful sight to see Especially If vou happened to ho In the whipping Snow flaked up ftoin the noithl.ind , ind gtovv heavier as the day pin- giessed. By noon the fury had become se- vote Walking agalnsl the wind or lacking cross-wise of It , woio equnllv mposslhlo. Witli a fotco thai came 'i om somewhere , Iho gale tossed men thoiit as handily as could bo , and the follow who stalled for any paitlciihn losllnnllon was lucky If ho ovet m rived. The Ice underneath aided the wind In this stunl and many a pedes tiian fell lint in trying to got along. The locomotive whistles shrieked with a wlordness thai was bewitching nnd the thin smoke vanished Into nolhlngncss hefoio the sdonglh of Iho slorm. Hals of men flow off men's heads , and shol , llko lllllo toy balloons on a circus day , high up into the unknovui skies. Many of them vveio never 10 turned. The stroels were practically desert ed. Business was suspended , in the first place , on account of the holiday observance , and In the second place l > ecauso there was nothing lo II any- w ay ayNorfolk Norfolk avenue looked worse than a Sunday afternoon. Tt07011 britlle along the ruts thai wheels had cut during softer days , the thoroughfato was a hard row al host. Only those who positively had to do It , venlutod out In the vvoalher. The coal man was busy , for people needed fuel Ills horses , well blanketed , dug their noses down into the wind and plowed thiough like heroes. The grocoiy do- liveicd a little , too , nnd dining a pot- lion of Ihe day olhor deliveries wore made. But every individual who found II al all convenient , stuck his feet inside the kitchen oven or before the grate flro. The cabmen were on Iho go con- slanlly. All day long and for that matler all through Iho nlghl , could bo heard Iho nimble of llio heavy ve hicles , the click of the sharply shod hoofs and Iho encouraging words of Iho driver as his plucky team drew Ih rough the air. Dancers found It a bit chilly going to and from , but an admirable night for the mazy gliding , once at hand. Trains were lalo gelling In from Iho cast. cast.The The baromeler , which slood yoslor- day at 29.00 , rose today to 29.80 a very slight rise and ono which Indi cates that there is more storm to come. The fact that the low pres sure is now hovering over this sec tion , with a mighty high ono north , shows that the end Is not yet. An attempt to resume business to day was made , hut there was as little done as Is possible to do , and still keep from retrogression. MISSOURI DOCTOR SENTENCED. Gets Twelve Years In the Penitentiary for Killing a Farmer. Nevada , Mo , Dec. 21. Dr. J. T Todd , a practicing physician and for merly a member of the state leglsla lure , who shot and killed R. T. Wall : i wealthy farmer , May 20 , last , wni today found gullly of murder In the second dcgreo nnd his punlshinciv fixed nt t\\olvo years In the ponlton tlary. The jury was. out twelve hours Todd claimed self defense. DEATH OF MRS , E , D , KAUFFMANN Paused Avvny at the Homo of Hoi Parents Monday. MIH. 1C. II KiuilltMUtui died ill Hie homo ( il hut fullun , .lolut Uounlug , on South Kouitli Hliool Monday moinliii ; al 7.15 , mid the lunciallll ho hold today ul 1 , ! U limn llio Itonnlni ; liotnu and ul 1 ! o'clock fioiu Chi Ini Lulhoiiin chinch. MIH. Kuurfuiiinii liutl buun Hick olghl iiionlliH , nine \seokH ol which Uiuu Hliu hud been cotillnuil to her hud. Dm lug liui Hick IIOHH cvciylhlnt ; poHHlhlo Dial u lo\ Ini ; liUHhiuul mid family could do I'oi IHM unit done , ovoti to taking hur to C'oloiado , In thu hoiu | tlial hoi health inlKlit ho icHtotod , bill IIIIH uimwill- Ini ; , and llio end camu yuHtutday lUDinlng. Besides tlic himluuid , a Imby daughloi L\\o yumn and tlueu iiionlliH of ago mil vivo bur. A hub ) hey died rohiumy 5 , liiHt. Ul' hoi liiitncdlnlo family , Iho fatluu and mothoi , Mi. and MIH. John tlonnlng , and l\\o biolluMH and l\vo HhiloiH nui\i\o. 'l'\\o HlHtolH pioccdud hoi , ono passing a\Miy Hand ! Iho othoi HOVOII yoitm ago The lamlly nil Iho In Not folk ( i\c ( < | it ( lotlllcK Kenning , who IH caidi ler of Iho Moadim ( itovo bank MIH KantmaimIIH bout .liinnaty III , IhSl. ul Ellllughani , IIIInolH , but ranio to Noifolk when Hi III a young Kill. Wbun Mr. Kauffiumm engaged In tbo hakeiy and coiifeulloinuy Inml ness In NotfolK font yoaiH nio ! IH ! fit line wlfo took a clotludili | In blH place of business and nerved faltlifulh In ( lint capacity until they were united In martlago September J ) , 11)01 ) , Hlnco which tlnto the IniH boon a wet thy holpincol. MIH. Kaiiffiiiann was a dutiful wife , a loving daughter and a loving moth er. She IIIIH iiiiineioim fiUnulH In Not folk and \lclnlly who sympnthl/'o Hiuooielj with Iho heiea\ed himband , the mothoiloHS lltlle daughter and the sol timing fiitln'i , molhoi , bioth IH and wlHti IH SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL BALL A GREAT SUCCESS. MADE NO STOP FOR CROSSINGS More Than 200 Persona Enjoyed the Party Superintendent C. H. Rey nolds Held Trains Off Specials Ran to the Junction Last Night. I Tumi 1 ilil i ) x I > nll > ) "Welcome to the Hallway Tntin- IIOII'H hall ! " Thill W.IH the text of the nuiHslvo sign which bttotchud a ( | iiatlor of the \vay along Ibo oiifilvall In Maiquardl .mil , and Unit WIIB the oxptesslon of Iho Kplrll which prevailed among thu rallioad bo > H of Iho Noifolk lodge , In greollng moio than 200 dolighlod guests for their seventeenth annual party. It was n great dnnco. The railroad ) oyH ptovcd once again and fet Iho sovonteenlh tlmo that they can run i party as well as a train. And they tun Iralim tnlghly well. There wore no long stops. Thote were no delays for crossings. Every- thl ni ; was on Bchedule llnio , and ev cry lialnntan helped keep llio things going. The right o' way was cleared early and every crew had orders to go at iilgh speed. And when It was all over , It was found that the longest run and the smoothest run that had ever been made on the trainmen's track , was fin ished Solidified with yearn , and having grown better with each succeeding an nual ball , .the roadbed had hecomo something supeih and Iho whole ciowd appieciated that ] There were no wrecks Thoio wasn't oven an obstacle on the whole track. Though theto were danger llghls on ovety hand , ready to guide Iho unwary ones , still the accident lisl remained at nlhll. Strikingly decorated In the colors of the trainmen , with red lanlernH and green lanterns and white lanterns , each indicating in its own way those signals which are llfo to the trainmen danger , safety , other trains , and the like , the hall presented a fantastic ap pearance. Trainmen's flags.-too , bounded about the ceilings and the walls , with good effect. An act of Superintendent C. H. Rey nolds , who was present , brought a great deal of hearty appreciation from the railroad boys. In order that as many of the men as possible might enjoy the dancing party , Mr. Reynolds gave orders that only tlioso trains which were absolutely necessary should run last night , and made It possible for just as many as was pos sible of the men to attend. At 2 o'clock Master of Ceremonies Taylor announced that the first train for the Junction would leave at 2:30. : Shortly after another train for 3 o'clock was announced , t > o that the railroad men and their wives and sweethcarls enjoyed a special to their homes. Wo sell flour , oil meal , mill feed , stock and poultry supplies. Flour and Feed store , Pacific block. A llttlo want art , which Is rend by several thousand person * evnry day , may bring Just what you want. Ono cent a word is not too expensive to try U LOCK ON THE DOOR 18 SMASHED AND THE PRISONER GONE MARSHAL HUMCR IS AFTER HIM Pe.ico Officer Will Make a Determined Clfort to Retake the tlnc.iprd Prin oner Opinion Pievalent Hint Out aide Aid Was Given , Nob. , Doc. SSI.With tin- lock on the ( loin of the village Jail HimiHhoil , Iho dooi fotced open , and the pilHimoi none , lltlnlou lit thi' lat enl l < i expeilonco a Jail dolhotv , and thoie WIIH HOIMO excitement when the fact was dim-meted The pilHoner NUIH placed In the lock up ThuiHilav and now lie IH al llbeih but MiitHlial Hittnet hail enleied upon u deleiinltiod elToi t to locnpluio and eonilnu Iho fugitive , and hopes to bilng him to JiiMtleo II IH the pievall Ing opinion that oulnlde aid wan given Die pilHiinet owing to the condition of Iho MiiniHlied lock on the door which could haidh have been accnnipllidu d In the pi Inonor. KING BORN ONJHRISTMAS DAY Ruler of Greece Attnlns to the Envl oils Distinction. London , Dee ll ! - It IH nhviiyH Hup piiMed lo bo peciillnily luclo to be lioni on ( 'hilHtiniiH or ChilHlmiin eve , yet onlj one Hovoielgn IIIIH hud the pihl lego ( his IH King ( Jeoigo of C.teece , Alexandin'H fimnlto biolher , and ono ol thu lo\\ io > al peiHonaguii In Kutopo \\lio may bo counted a Hlncetoell \\ltdiet to the llillhih entplio and UH main peoples. Ho fat an luck IH con coined tbo cm cor of King ( ieoigo sol-inn to hear out , Iho popular miH'till | : lion , f < n ho hint Hiiccccdcd In 'holding down ' a Hlniky tbiono lot mote lhan lotueuiu and al Iho HIIIIIO tlmo IK i iinniliitlng a foitnno Ihtough nhieud ttm sliiH'iilH anil Hpeciilnllon thai has made him ono of the ilchoal ol the UollU'tt IllllMH. NEWPORT FOUNDRY AGAIN. Another Attempt Made to Wreck the Buildings by Strikers. CMiiclnnall , Doc Ul. Anothet al tempt van inado dining Iho night lo blow up the Nowpoit foiindiy of Now poit , Kj , vJioio a stilko Is In pie gioss The onllio building WIIH Hhak- en h > a toitlblo explosion of dyna mite \\hlih , lumovei , did llltlo dam age GOSSIP DRIVES TO SUICIDE. Neighbors Could Not Forget Postmas ter Hnd Dcen Liquor Denier. Indianapolis , Hoc. Ul. Alexander White , poHtnniHler of La HI unco , neat hete , committed Hiilcldo lasl nlghl It In belle\ed thai Iho Hiilcldo was Iho losull of gossip by Whllo'H neighbors uho tefiiHod to fotgol that al one Unto U'hlloUIH engaged In Iho llitoi | busi ness. REMINDER OF OLD TIMES. Prairie Fires That the Pioneers Used to Witness. A ptalrlo llio In the hills to the south of town Sunday recalled vividly to the minds of old settlers of the west those times when ptalrio flnn \sero Iho real arllclo and filled on lookeis with fear as well as a\\o The wilier can recall many Instances \\hore the loss of properly was greal and uhoro human lives came near falling vlcllms to the tnrrlblo damns Wo ha\o scon n flio stnrl In Iho 1'latte tlver bottom as far east as Fremonl and go rushing wesl for miles and miles before a slrong wind , with noth ing to stay and llttlo to Impede Its progress Ono such occurrence Is as vividly recalled as though It hap pened only a year ago. The grass in the valley grow tall , ranging from a foot to as high as ten nnd twelve feet In Iho big slough or "cano break"'as It wns commonly called. Early In the evening the flames were seen to the east As night came on they became - came more vivid , the flames leaped skyward as high as twenty or Ihlrty feet and the crackling was heard for miles away. This was the signal for strenglhonlng and broadening fire guards around buildings and hay slacks or for making guards around those not already guarded. Almost the cntlro night was spent In this manner and In fighting out the side fires long after the head flro had passed and was speeding westward toward Schuylor on Its uninterrupted way. way.Those Those were times that tried men's hearts , made heroines of the women and gave the boys wisdom and cour age beyond their years , lint In point of speed no ono Is familiar with the racing record of the ( lend who has not witnessed n prnlrlo lire sweei over the vast plains of some western state , Biich as Colorado , or wester : Kansas , where there is llttlo else than the short , curly buffalo grass wltjcl In a dry tlmo burns like cotton , nnd Ignites fully as quickly. When under full headway nnd driven by u strong wind a flro on these plains travels nl moat with the speed of the wind and loaves only a trail of destruction In \\ako-Stanton Picket. Yeast Foam is the Strong Sweet Yeast th.it makes the Strong Sweet Bread that makes n Strong Sweet Tempered People Vi'ii'l Pimm In ttm ycnut tint took lint I lifllllrnhil I'rlrrHt tlirHt Irfiuln Kxpimltloii MIM | . In nolil hy nil Kruiiin nt f * n iinuknu" . rimuuli lot 40 limvmi H. ml n iinBinl inril fur our in w IMiiNtriiKil lui'ik. 1 ( iiiiiit Itninl. How to Mnkn NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. CHICAGO , ILL. 1'ARAl LOANS lowest Rates W , J , GOW & BRO , NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hand FARM LOANS She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO ' 'ractinnn Alcopul liy , Homeopathy opathy , lOlcclric and ( ICMI- oral Mc < li inc. iVIll , by roiiitOHt , vlHlt profeslonally MOUFOLK NEIJUASICA. OXNAHD HOTEL , TmmSDAY , JANUAKY 12 ONi : DAY ONLY. " .iSNt * vW . ' AT- I B3t ' ; letiirnltiK every four WL-UKH Consult her while the opportunity IH at hand. UK CALD\ViiL limits her practice to the HpeUu ! tre.itmunt of dlsuiiHos of thu eye o.ir , none , throat , UIHKS , fomala ( llHoaheM , illhoabca of children and all chronic , nervous and surgical dlneases of u curable nature Burly consump tion , bronchltlH , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , ' headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel troubles , rheumatism , nouralKla , sciatica , kidney ( JlHuuscH , lirlKlit H disease , diseases of the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner vousness , Indigestion , obesity , Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth in child ren , anil all wasting diseases In adult * , deforrnatles. club feet , curvature of the spine , diseases of the brain , par alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling of the limbs , stricture , open sore * , pain In the bones , granular enlarge ments and all long standing dlseaaei properly treated Illoud mill Skin DUrnnri. Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver spats , fulling of the hair , bad com plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone pains , bladder troubles , weak back , burning urine , passing urine too often The effects of constitutional slckneai or the taking of too much Injurious medicine receives searching treatment , prompt relief and u rure for life Diseases of women , Irregular meni- truatlon. falling of the womb , bearing down pains , female displacements , lack of sexual tone Leticorrhea sterility or barreness consult Dr Culdvvell and the will show them the cause of their trouble and the way to become i urod Ciuu'iTH , fjullrr , I'Utiila , IMlo and enlarged glands treated xvlth the subcutaneous Injection method abno lutel > without pain and ivlthout the loin of a drop of blood Is one of h r own im > ovt rlPh nnd Is really the most scientific method of this ud vain oil age Dr Calduoll has ( iraitlied her profes sion In xiiine ol th laiKi'Ht hospitals throughout n untr > She 1ms no superior In the iti-uum diagnosing of dlxi-ascx ilefni mltlos eto She ha * hitob opened nil i > ! ! ! < e In Omaha Ne- bniHkn , where she \\lll spend a portion tion of each week treating her mnny patients No Incurable cases accepted for treatment Con tiltatli > n , examina tion and advice , one dollar to three Interested DH. OHA CALDWEl/4 8r CO. CUIcnKO , U Address all mall to D Bulldl Omaha , Neb.