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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1905)
f w M1K NnKKOI.K NIOWS : KIUDAY , JAN AUY 111. 11)05. ) I T. BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEET TO CHECK UP THE BOOKS. FIND A FLOURISHING CONDITION ' Have a Total of $19,083.24 tin the Treasury - ' sury A Membership of 1,795 In the Sate Lost But Three Members by Death This Year. \ The board of trustees of the grand lodge Order of Sons of Hermann of Nebraska held their semi-annual meeting In this city yesterday for the ' , _ . " purpose of auditing the books of the jt jt grand secretary nnd grand treasurer , and to discuss such matters as might como before that body. The books of both grand officers were found cor rect and showed the order to bo In ; xcellent condition. The funds on hand at close of busi ness January 2 , 1905 , wore as fol lows : Reserve fund , $14,000.00 ; ben efit fund $5,172.90 ; general fund , $510.28 , making a total of $19,083.24 available cash. The secretary report ed n membership In this state of 1- 795. Losses during the year were the lowest since the organization of the grand lodge in this city eight years ago ; only three members were lost through death. The following grand officers were present at yesterday's session : Grand President Fred Volpp and Grand Secretary J. II. Lohmann , Bloomfield ; Grand Treasurer J. E. Melchcr , Wlsnor ; Trustees Carl Rohdo and August Boettcher , Columbus , and Aug. Brummund of this city. Bunting-Marble. Last evening tit C o'clock at tbo Baptist parsonage , Mr. Ira Bunting and Miss Minnie G. Marble were unit ed In marriage , Rev. J. II. Clay , the pastor , officiating. The couple will malco their homo In Madison where the groom has a position as baker. The bride Is from Tllden. May true happiness bo thelr's. Jenkins and Carkeek. San Francisco , Cal. , Jan. 10. The most Important wrestling match to be seen hereabouts In a long tlmo Is scheduled for Woodward's pavilion tonight - night when Tom Jenkins and Jack Carkeek arc to engage In a bout to settle the question of relative su premacy. The men have been trainIng - Ing faithfully since the match was made and a lively contest Is expected to be the outcome. The articles of agreement call for the best two out of three falls , catch-as-catch-can rules to govern. Revival Meetings. Evangelist Rev. J. W. Thompson , i of Omaha , will begin a series of spe- V clal meetings at the Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Thompson Is an evangelist of wide experience and of recognized ability. Ills command of the Bible Is wonderful. As a speaker ho Is force ful and earnest , and his passion for souls Is manifest to all. A most cordial - dial invitation Is extended to all to attend. We will give you a warm welcome nnd try to do you good. To the Christian people of the city we extend a special invitation to give us your presence , and prayers as far as possible. J. II. Clay , pastor. Mr. Thompson deserves to be large ly known as an evangelist. He is a man of very sympathetic nature and makes hosts of friends ; secures the respect and confidence of all with whom he comes In contact ; holds him self to the one thought of winning souls to Christ ; has a faith that does not tremble or waver ; preaches the gospel plainly , forcibly , lovingly ; presents - sents it from the love sldo mainly ; i though by no * means Ignoring Its stern aspect ; and in every way a most use ful and efficient laborer. Ho wins to Christ and by love. H. B. Foskett ( Essex , Iowa ) In Chicago Standard. SATURDAY SITTINGS. Willis McBrlde Is In the city today from Madison. August Boettcher , mayor of Colum bus , was In the city over night attend ing the meeting of the Sons of Her mann grand trustees , and was shown about town this morning by August Brummund. Ex-Senator William V. Allen of Madison is the leading attorney for the defense In the murder case against Attorney V. R. O'Shea of Chicago. O'Shea Is charged with murdering his wife. This is the second trial. George B. Butterfleld is in Omaha on business. C. E. Doughty returned last night from a two weeks' visit at Marshall- I town and Belle Plalne , Iowa. | Mr. Gordner , formerly of Butte but I j now of Bolso City , Idaho , was In the ' " city yesterday on business. C. A. Blakoly has Just returned from a trip up the Bonesteel line. Ho reports a storm In Boyd county today. Miss Jennie Mills Is homo from Franklin , this state , where she visited with Miss Helen Hutchlns during her vacation. Rev. S. F. Sharpless left on the noon train for Knox county. From there ho goes to Osmond , where ho will hold special evangelistic services In the Presbyterian church of that place. Miller Mather is building a now homo on South Fourth street. Governor Mickey recommended mi appropriation for the Norfolk asylum , for the rebuilding of the west wing. Fremont Tribune : Up at Norfolk a live garter snake was discovered on the highway. Seeing snakes Is of course something not confined to any season. The question IB , was the snake actually there ? The Warnorvlllo school baa opened for the winter term with an enroll ment of forty-two pupils. Miss Gertrude - trudo Nollflon continues as teacher. Two hundred visitors wore present at the closing exorcises of a very suc cessful fall term. James and Edward .Tones , two broth ers who had been In Jail at O'Neill for some time , pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary at Page and were sentenced to one year each In the penitentiary. A. Koaly of Knox coun ty was fined $100 for borrowing a horse without asking the owner's con sent. Kealy is from Knox county. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morrow of this city have received word from Pasa dena , Cal. , which says that Hey Gard ner , formerly of Norfolk , older BOH of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gardner , ban been married at that place to Miss Pauline Cartmlll , of Bowling Green , Mo. The marriage took place at the homo of the groom's parents on Christmas day and was attended by only a few of the most Intimate friends. The groom is now employed in a largo grocery house there and will continue to re- sldo in Pasadena. State Secretary J. P. Bailey of the Young Men's Christian association ar rives in the city today for the purpose of interesting Norfolk In the organiza tion of an association hero. A big men's meeting at the Methodist church tomorrow afternoon nt 3 o'clock and a largo mass union meeting tomorrow night at the same place is the pro gram for the day. It is expected that thcso meetings and Mr. Bailey's per sonal work today and Monday will result In completing the necessary list of members for the organization nnd it Is hoped to not only maintain a permanent secretary but bath rooms , a gymnasium and other fea tures of interest to the homo and transient young man. On Monday morning at the usual hour the teachers and pupils of the Norfolk public schools will be sum moned from their two weeks' holiday vacation to resume their school room duties. Monday will be the beginning of a twelve weeks' term to close with the spring vacation. There have been no material changes In the school since its close for the holidays. The same teachers will preside over the same grades , and very generally the same pupils will be In attendance. A few new studies have been added to the high school course. During the vacation the buildings have been thor oughly cleaned and renovated to pro vide for the health and comfort of pu pils and teachers and it is expected that the new term will open with re newed interest In the work. Through the courtesy of W. H. Bucholz of Los Angeles , Cal. , The NQWS has received a copy of the New Year's edition of tbo San Francisco Chronicle , which Is a marvellous evi dence of the development of the printIng - Ing trade on the coast and gives a wonderful Insight Into the growth of the coast with particular reference to California. The paper consists of eight sections of eight pages each. Many of the pages are printed In col ors and all are extensively Illustrated , while the matter calls attention to the growth and development of California , its desirable climate , Its mining , fruit , fishing , farming , lumbering Industry and its scenic attractions. Coast pa pers have frequently Issued these handsome advertising numbers but the Chronicle seems to have set a new mark through this edition. The Eller Rip Van Winkle company was greeted by a full house at the Auditorium last night and those who attended were generally well pleased with the entertainment. Mr. George Mlltlmoro in the title role was a fa- \orlto with' the audience from start to finish and carried through a diffi cult part with credit to himself nnd the company. The two little tots , Anna Eislng and Crystal Eislng as Little Helnrich and Little Meenle. were popular and took the house. The singing of Anna was particularly charming. The orchestra music and the specialties went a long way to make up enjoyment to the patrons of the house. Deserving of spe cial mention was the bicycle act of Professor Harrison who showed won derful dexterity with his wheel and it was the opinion of some of the people ple that ho could ride anything , from a wagon wheel to a doughnut. The moving pictures and the illustrated song were other features that were well appreciated. The next attrac tion for the Auditorium Is Lincoln J. Carter's "Tho ollart of Chicago , " which Is billed to hold down the boards next Tuesday night. WILLIS WAS SET FREE. Holt County Man Tried for Selling Illegally. O'Neill , Neb. , Jan. 9. Special to The News : James Willis , who was tried in this court for selling mort gaged property , was sot free. Ho was arrested and tried on information fur nished by J. II. Davidson nnd W. P. Scott , who had sold him the stuff. But after the trial began , Scott ap peared and gave testimony to tbo ef fect that ho had given Willis permis sion to sell property. COUNCIL MET THURSDAY NIGHT AND PAID SOME DILLS. DADS ARE ASKED FOR DAMAGES Lydla Wetzcl Wants $2,500 for In- junieB Sustained From a Fall on a Defective Sidewalk To be Reported on at the Next Meeting. The city council mot In regular HOH- Hlon. Present , Mayor Ha/en mid Coiiucllmen Gow , IlalvorHtlno , PMHO- walk , Spollman , Walker. Absent , Klo- sau , Parish , Wllklnmm. The proceeding ) * of the regular meeting of December Ifi. 1001 , worn road and approved an road. The December reports of the treasurer - surer , police Judge and street commis sioner were road and referred to the auditing commlttoo , as the report of Martin Kane for tlmo extending from May 1 to December 15 , 1001. The public works commlttoo re ported regarding the fence desired by John Krantz , Hint the matter bo post poned until spring and then the city repair the fonco. The auditing committee reported a settlement with I. T. Cook and that they had reduced the bill to the amount of $3.00. Mr. Gow made request for L. Sclicn- zel for a permit to erect an Iron cov ered barn on the rear of the lotH where his meat market Is located. The council referred the matter back to Mr. Schenzol for him to fllo plans and specifications according to ordinance. The following claims against the city were read as having boon exam ined and approved by the auditing committee : ( Councilman Klesau entered at this time. ) J. C. Lnrkln , salary and ex pense $ I ! 1 80 Martin Kane , salary and ex pense 33 1C C. II. Pilgor , salary and ex pense no 75 W. II. Livingstone , salary and expense ' 12 00 Ed. Conloy , salary and labor.1C 00 J. W. Duncan , labor and haul ing sand 5 00 William Zastrow , labor on streets 3 75 John Book , labor on streets. . 1 20 George Mather , laying side walk 10 01 Byerly Bros. , draylng 2 00 M. R. Green , hauling hook and ladder truck to fire 1 GO Richard Peter , repairing hose carts 2 50 Star Clothing Co. , four rubber coats for firemen 10 00 Norfolk Electric Light & Pow er Co. . lighting city building 8 00 C. W. Braasch , coal to city building 15 CO Sailer Coal & Grain Co. , coal to city building 3 00 Albert Degner , supplies and hardware 1 57 M. Endres , making cement crossings 251 87 II. L. Spaulding , salary and postage 20 00 August Oraul , salary CO 00 L. L. Ileckondorf , hauling coal to pumping station 9If ! D. C. Hcrrington , draylng. . . . 50 National Meter Co. , five water meters ' 52 00 Fred Klentz , draylng 25 Norfolk Electric Light Pow er Co. , lighting the pumping station 3 00 L. L. Rembe , repairing motors and corporations 2 50 Oscar Uhle , supplies I 20 II. A. Pasewalk , supplies , ex press , and cleaning standpipe - pipe 18 15 O. W. Rish , repairs on leaks nnd hydrants 28 40 Norfolk Electric Light & Pow er Co. , lighting the streets. . CO 00 Norfolk Light nnd Fuel Co. , lighting the streets C2 C5 The bills as read were allowed by the following vote : Ayes , Gow , Hal- vcrstlno , Klesau , Pasewalk , Spellman , Walker ; nays , none. Carried. The claims of W. F. Donner for 50 cents and of August Schulz for $1.20 , both for labor on the streets were not approved by the committee and were l > y motion laid over until next meet ing and the claimants requested to appear and make more explicit ex planation regarding the matter. Councilman Parish entered nt this tlmo and took his seat with the coun cil. Moved by Walker , seconded by Kle- san , that the Norfolk Electric Light & Power Co. bo required to put In a water meter within thirty days and if this request is not complied with then the water commissioner Is in structed' to put in the meter accordIng - Ing to the provisions of the ordin ances. Roll call : Ayes , Gow , Ilalvorstlne , Klesau , Pasowalk , Parish , Spellman , Walker ; nays , none. Motion carried. The claim of Lydla Wetzel of ? 2- 500.00 for damages alleged to have been sustained from a fall on a de fective sidewalk , and also the claim of F. L , Wetzcl In same case wcro read. Moved by Spellman seconded by Halvcrstlno that the matter bo re ferred to the auditing committee and the city attorney for adjustment and also to confer with Mr. Cotton regard ing the mutter nnil report at thu next. nuM < llng Motion carried .Moved and Hoeondod to adjourn Carried S. 11 MoFarlmid , city Clorlt. VAN HOOSENJOUND GUILTY Colored Soldier Fined $20 for Steal- line a Watch. LHP Van llimoii , the colored noldlor from Fort Nlnhntra , WIIH found guilty of Hloallug a watch , In the Madlmm court , and Illicit $25. The ( heft watt committed \Vimiorvlllo , and a farm er Hiifforod the IOHH. The value of the watch nindu the crlmo nun of potty larceny nnil tbo tblof WIIH lluod bo- oaumi ho couldn't bu Hout to the peni tentiary for It. Dattle Creek. Allied Scliloforolt IIIIH mild hlH farm IIvo mlle.H north to Carl Kurpgowelt and lifter ho IIIIH dlHpoHeil of liln per sonal property will locate at North SnohmlHh , Washington. Clarence Pratt IIIIH moved Into the Allen IIOIIHC iiour the depot- Rev , J. Hoffman and W. H. Fuontt went to Hloux City TliurHiliiy to at tend I bo directors' meeting of the Lutheran hospital iiHHoclnllon. Wm. Doyle returned Woduomlay from a two-wool < H' visit with bin pa rents at Hod Cloud. Wonzcl Korytn IIIIH moved onto MH farm ton miles north , lu i'lurco coun ty. Mr. IIorHt , landlord of the Prlnco hotel at MadlRon , Hloppud here ' 1'liurn- day onrouto to Tlldeu. David CoHHiiIrt arrived hero WodnoHday from Liberty , Mo. , for an extended visit at the homo of his daughter , MI-H. Wm. Mahor. George Nllos and family of Mead ow Grove vltdtod at the homo of his parents , Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Nllen , Thursday. I. N. NightIngale of Norfolk was hero Wednesday In the Interest of the Sturgeon Music Htoro. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prouskor cele brated their Hllver wedding Wednes day at their comfortable homo four miles northeast of town. L. C. Mlttol- Rtadt and other relatives and frlendH of Norfolk and Ilaltlo Creek were present and many valuable presents were received. Rev. J. Hoffman do- llvored a brief sermon. Adam Solp of Green Garden visited his parents hero Wednesday , James Cossalrt was over on busi ness from Platte Center Wednesday. Chas. Fenske Is around again tosoo his friends. Ho carries his right arm In a sling and it will take Homo tlmo before ho Is able to do any work. The railroad bridge four miles west of town burned out Wednesday night. A farmer notified Agent Day over the telephone on the Battle Creek com pany's line and the passenger train was hold hero until the bridge was repaired , perhaps preventing a seri ous accident. A number hero think It would bo a good Idea to have the depot connected with this lino. EDUCATORSARE TO MEET _ Department of Superintendence Will Assemble In Milwaukee. Milwaukee. WIs. , Jan. 7. Tbo fol lowing program has boon announced for the annual meeting hero next month of the department of suporln- tomlcnco of the National Educational association : Tuesday , Fob. 28. Rovlow of the educational features of tbo Ixmlslana Purchase exposition. Papers and ad dresses on : Means of Increasing the efficiency of our public school worlc ; some of the conditions which cause variation of the rate of school expen diture In different localities. WednoHday , March 1. niKcusslonn on charter provisions as related to the organization of school systems. Re port of the commlttoo on conference on uniform system of key notation for ndicatlng pronunciation. Thursday , March 2. DlHCiisslonsof child labor , manual training , working .ho elementary , high school and col- ego curriculum. In connection with the meeting of the department of superintendence will bo held a meeting of the Educa tional Press association , when the subjects of "graft" and "proposed postal changes" will bo considered. The National Society for the Scien tific Study of Education will also meet at the same tlmo nnd will discuss the preparation of secondary teachers. Another division to meet Is the So ciety of College Teachers of Educa tion. Educational psychology will be discussed , the discussion being based on papers previously prepared and sent out to members. Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver , Colorado Springs and Pueblo , via the Northwestern line , will be in effect rom all stations January 7 , 8 and 9 , 1905 , with favorable return limits , on account of annual conventions , Na tional Live Stock and Wool Growers' associations. Two fast trains through o Colorado dally , only one night For full Information apply to agents Chicago cage & Northwestern R'y. Verdel Hotel Closes. Vcrdcl , Nob. , Jan. 9. SpcpUd to The News : Will Canning1 , , Jgtib "KyuktCiJ the hotel building , has t$5l f | JB8TJ * keeping. I. A. Louncs , whiT'MfM the hotel , lives In the roar part of It but will not reopen the hostelry. Mr. Klopfor , the barber , will occupy the front portion of the hotel until spring , when ho will build a now barber shop. ELKHORN VALLEY MEDICAL SO CIETY WILL CONVENE. MEETINGS HELD IN NORFOLK The Ninth Annual Convention of the Elkhorn Valley Medical Society Will bo Hold In the ElkfT Club Hoomn of Thlo City Tuesday. The ninth annual meeting of Hie KlUliorn Valley Medical HOOO\ ! | . will bo held at Ibo lOIkH * lodge room In Ililii city on TnoHilay , .human H ) . af tcrnoon am ! ovenlng. The pnijnmiH buvo JIIH ! boon iHHiied. The liilnliiOHH Hoimlon will be called to order n ( 2 o'clock. Tlieie will be reading of mliiulCH , report of committee - too on crcdonlliilii ami election to momberHblp , payment of annual IIIOH | , roporlH of Hocioliiry and treiiHurer , and tbo roporlH of connnlllooH on ami Illng. amuiKomoiitH , grlovimcoH anil necrology. Tbo election of olllcci'H will follow. The Hclontlllc. piogrum InclmlcH pa- pern an follown : "A fiiHo of Purpimi llomorrlmileu , " 13dward Tanner , llalllo Crook ; "Homo General CoimldonillonH In tbo Dlag- and Treatment of Abdominal , " Chun. O'Nolll Rich , Omaha ; "l.lttlo Neglected CIIHCH , " I ) . W. Heal tie , Nellgb ; "ProHoutatlon of Several CIIHOH , " P. H. Sailor , Norfolk ; "LUor- Ino niHplacomontH , " W. O. Ilonry , Omaha ; "Primary Carcinoma of the Niiwil Septum , " E. A. Hoard , Stanton ; "Tho Need of PliyHlclumi Combining for Mutual Protect Inn , " J. H. Mackay , Norfolk ; "Report of a Few Interesting CaHon , " W. F. Con well , Nollgb ; "Fur ther Observation ! ! In AppondlcltlH"C. C. AlllHou , Omaha ; "Lachrymal Htrlc- turo , " Geo. If. Illckncll , Omahii. Olllcors of the association are : prcflldent , J. J. Wllllamn ; Ilrnt vice- president , F. L. Frlnk ; HCCOIK ! vice- president , H. P. McKnlgbt ; Hocrolary , F. A. Ixmg ; troiiHiiror , W. ll. II. Ha- gey. CommltteoH are : CrodontlnlH , Frlnk , Alkln , Hoar ; iirrangoinenlH , Hiigoy , F. G. Suitor , Con well ; grlov- ancoH , P. II. Sailor , Ollllgiin , Alden ; neurology , Hlldrotb , Sackett , Iloattlo ; auditing , Cherry , Porwm , Summon ) . SUGAR BOUNTY ACT ILLEGAL Supreme Court Declares That State Is Not Obliged to Pay $40,000. "A moral obligation can never be doomed to roHt upon tbo people of tbo Htate to dlKchargo a contract made by the legislature In diiect violation of the constitution. " So declares tbo Huprome court In sustaining the decision of the Lancas ter dlntrlct court In repudiating tbo sugar beet bounties claimed by the Oxnard Hoot Sugar company ami the Norfolk Heel Sugar company. The boct companion claimed boun ties aggregating $10,000 based on an act passed In 1895 authorizing a bon us for Hiigiir manufactured In the state. Tbo claim wan not paid and the companion petitioned tbo legisla ture for tbo Hum. Two years ago the legislature gave pcrmlsHloii to the claimants to bring suit for the money. The suit was filed In Lancaster coun ty and to the petition of the plalntlffK tbo state Interposed a demurrer , claiming that the original act cm- braced two subjects , such an act was not a public object and a direct appro priation must be made. Tbo district court sustained tbo demurrer and the supreme court has approved tbo deci sion. Will Build New Home. Henry Haano lias sold his lots at the corner of Park avenue and Elev enth street to C. F. I Inane , who will move Into tbo city and build a new dome early In the spring. MRS , ASTOFTS LAST BALL Twelve Hundred Guests Invjited to the Annual Function. New York , Jan. 9. Twelve hundred persons , or three times the prover bial " 400" which Is supposed to con stitute Now York high society , have been Invited to attend Mrs. Aster's annual ball tonight. AH a reason for the unusually largo number of invita tions many say this is to bo the last of Mrs. Astor's famous annual balls and therefore it Is natural that the venerable leader of Now York society should wish the greatest audience present at her final dance. The ball will bo held In the twin mansions of Colonel John Jacob Astor - tor and Mrs. Astor at Fifth avenue and Sixty-fifth street. They can ac commodate 1,000 dancers easily , and there are two drawing rooms which make an Ideal supplemental ball room. Starts New Passenger Service. Atlanta , Ga. , Jan. 9. The Seaboard Air line today began the operation of passenger trains between this city and Birmingham. Freight service has been maintained over the line for some time with good business re sults. The Inauguration of the pas senger service between the two cities Is supposed to bo preliminary to the establishment of through passenger trains between Birmingham and New York by way of Atlanta. The Skill of the American Housewife in Bread flaking is due to Yeast Foam. It makes good Bread from any flour. Y uit Koain li thn ynnit Hint took tlio Klrnt ( Iranil I'run itt thn Ht , I.onU Kx- pONitlon , nnd ! lolil | > y all Krncum nt fxi. a p nUnE. unoilKh for 40 lonven. Our book "Uoud liroad" fr.c , NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO , CHICAGO. ILL. PAR/Yl / LOANS Lowest Rales W. J , GOW & BRO , NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hand I-ARM LOANS She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO I'nid.iriiitf Aloopathy , Homo opaihy , Electric and ( JcMi- cral Medicine. Will , by rotniost , visit profeslonally NORFOLK NEBRASKA. OXNARD HOTEL. THURSDAY , JANUARY 12. ONE DAY ONLY. returning every four WOOKS. Consult her while tlie opportunity IB at hand. nil. CAL.nWEL.Ij limits her practice to the special treatment of dlsoasoa of the eye , ear , IIOHO , throat , lunga , femaJ * dlsenBea. cllneuHes of children and all chronic , nervous and surKlcul diseases of u curable nature. Early consump tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel troubles , rheumatism , nouralula , sciatica , kidney dlHo.-iHos , BrlKlit's disease , diseases of the llvor and bladder , dizziness , ner vousness , Indigestion , obesity , Inter rupted nutrition , alow growth In child ren , and all wasting diseases In udulU. deformities , 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 enlarge ments and all long standing disease * properly treated. Illouil nnil Skin Dim-nut- * . PImplcH , blotches , eruptions , liver spots , falling of the hair , bad com plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bon piilns , bladder troubles , weak baclc. burning urine , passing urine too often. The effects of constitutional sicknes * or the taking of too much Injurloui medicine receives searching treatment , prompt relief and a cure for life , DlnenKeH of women. Irregular mens truation , falling of the womb , bearing down pains , female displacements , lack of sexual tone. I.oucorrhea. sterility or barroness , consult nr. Caldwell and me will show them the cause of their trouble and the way to become cured. Cniif.Tn , ( Jollcr , KlNtiiln , IMlen nnd enlarged KlnndH treated with th subcutaneciiiH Injection method , abso lutely without pain and without the IOSH of n drop of blood. Is one of her own discoveries and Is really the most srleiitlllp method or this advanced age. Dr. Caldwell hits nnutivil her profes sion In Home ol th- largest hospltnl * throughout U < f nuiitry She has no superior In thn trt > atum nnd diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc. She ha lately opened an ottli-e In Omaha , No- braakn , where nli will spend a portion tion of each week treating her many patients. No incurable cases accepted for treatment. Consultation , examina tion and advice , one dollar to tuo Interested. nil. ORA CALDWELu & CO. . Chicago. IU Address all mall to Boo BuUdlri/ ? . Omaha. Neb.