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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1905)
Mil \ i ! t\ H I'U ' I'M 'I ' MtY 11)05. ) WILL RECOMMEND APPROPRIA TION FOR NORFOLK HOSPITAL. REDUCED TO AMOUNT OF $35,000 Original Bill Contemplated an Appro priation of $60,000 , but the Amount Favored by the Committee Will be Used to the Best Advantage. It IB reported from Lincoln that the ilnanco ways and means committee of the IIOUBO of representatives , 1ms or will report favorably on the bill appropriating money for the recon struction of the west * wing of the burned Norfolk hospital for the in- Bono , the walls of which nro still standing , and for the construction of another cottage , but at a reduced amount The bill as originally Introduced asked au appropriation of 100,000 for reconstructing the wing , building a cotlago and improving the grounds , but the finance committee , It is un derstood , has cut the appropriation to $35,000 , the amount to bo used In re constructing the wing of the buVned hospital and building an additional cottage. Wbllo those " who have looked over the situation consider that the amount is about $15,000 short of what would bo needed for the pur pose for which it is to bo dovotcd , the appropriation , if granted , will boused to the best advantage toward placing the hospital for the Insane in condi tion to accommodate as many patients as possible. s With no appropriation for improv ing the grounds there will necessarily not bo much accomplished in this di rection as might be desired , The grounds are really In bad' shape. Slnco the flro nothing has boon done except to clean enough brick for thorough rough work 'in the new cottages now being completed. The vast basement of the old building is filled with brick and other debris , some of which will need to bo cleaned out and the exca vation filled , while the parking is strewn with debris and walks and drives are not in condition. Without an appropriation it will bo the work of years for the trusty patients , under careful superintendence , to remove , from the grounds the effects of the fire. It is possible that , with the now appropriation , one story of the walls of the west wing will have been torn 1r tuYi na If la nnf n auf. flciont appropriation to reconstruct the three stories and build a new cot tage as was contemplated. There is no assurance that the ap propriation will carry , as yet , but with the approval of the house com mittee there Is a prospect for favor able consideration. The house committee on insane hos pitals , of which Dr. A. E. Bartoo of Valley county Is chairman , Is expect ed to visit the Norfolk hospital grounds next week to gain the information mation that will permit them to act intelligently on the legislation for the Norfolk institution. Representative RiohaHson of this county has introduced a bill known as house roll No. 1C7 , which provides for the disposition of the funds to the credit of the Norfolk hospital in the purchase of live stock , furniture , bed ding , and for the building of fences. I < This bill , has not yet be&n reported upon by the proper committees. FIVE GAMBLERS CAUGHT IN RAID BY POLICE. ALL WERE HEAVILY FINED After Having Repeatedly Warned Members of the Gang to Quit Their Work , the Police Raided Them at the Home of Ed Lamb , Taking Five. TFrnm Tuesday's Dally. ] The Norfolk police force have made a raid and broken up a bad gang of gamblers who had been secretly op erating in this city for a long time. The raid was made late Sunday night and five men caught. They were ar rested and Jailed for the night and , appearing in police court yesterday , were found guilty and fined In various amounts ranging from $31.10 to $ (5.10. ( The gang who spent the night in Jail were Hal McCormlck , Walt Mart , Paul Retelsdorf , James Griffin and Ed Lamb. The raid was made at the homo of Ed Lamb on Norfolk avenue , between First and Second strets , where the game was on. When the police broke In they found a bunch of chips on the 'table , money in heaps and ono bottle of whisky. The entire outfit was confiscated. In the skirmish that followed the breaking in of the police , McCormlck succeeded In getting away , went homo and was later roused out by the offi cers and taken to Jail. The men wore fined as follows : Mc Cormlck , $45.10 ; Walt Mart , $30.10 ; Paul Retolsdorf , $31.10 ; James Grif fin , $30.10 ; Ed Lamb , $31.10. Some of the flnes were paid and others wore not Two who were unable to pay their fines are laying out the tax in the city Jail. Chief of Police Larkln and Night- watchman Pllgor made the raid. They entered the Lnmb.jilacu at about mid night and found the game going in good shape. This was not tha first game , either , that the gang has had. Kor nioro than a year the gatno Is said to have been In progress , first at ono place and then another. Ono private house was used for a short tlmo as the den of the bunch. Later they wont to a pool hall and then later to the Lamb house. Not all of the "ring" was found in the place Sunday night. 'There are others who have been leaders In the thing who wore not caught The po lice declare that they intend to con tinue a vigilant , watch on the entire crowd and that the gang will bo ar rested every tlmo It gets togothor. Plain clothes men are to bo put on the work and other raids are promised If the gambling does not stop. All last summer there was a hunch lingering around town of the gamo. The members of It were repeatedly warned by the police to stop It They wore promised an arrest If they did not quit But they paid no heed to the warning. The "ring" has been working sys tematically and a victim who did not realize that ho was being worked , eas ily lost his money. Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver , Colorado Springs and Pueblo , via the Northwestern line , will bo In effect from 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 to Colorado dally , only ono night For full Information apply to agents Chicago cage & Northwestern R'y. Wo sell flour , oil meal , mill feed , stock and poultry supplies. Flour and Feed store , Pacific block. - MR. GIRARD IS IN TOWN. Supreme Chief of Ben Hur Lodge Ar rives for Meeting Tonight. D. W. Glrard of Crawfordsvlllo , Ind. , and C. H. Way of Lincoln , state man ager for the Ben Hur Lodge , are in the city for the big meeting which will bo held nt the I. O. O. F. at 8 o'clock tonight. The weather has re tarded the crowds which had been ex pected from out of town , but a good attendance is looked for. Mr. Girard is supreme chief of the order In Amer ica. Norfolk Is the first town on the list of six visits in Nebraska. SCHOOL PATRON'S MEETING. Will be Held Friday Night Under the Auspices of the Woman's Club. Under the auspices of the Woman's club of Norfolk a patron's meeting will bo held at the high school room Friday evening of this week. Good speakers , singing and music have been provided for the program. Fa thers , mothers , taxpayers and patrons are Invited to attend this meeting. Similar meetings under the same aus pices have done much to promote ed ucational interest in Nor/oik and It is hoped that this meeting will be well attended. HURT WHILE COASTING. Emery Klentz Received a Bad Wound From Collision on the Hill. Emery Klent/ got a bad wound in one of his legs while coasting down the steep Dexter hill. Ho took a live ly spurt down the hill and when going at full speed encountered a sled of another boy. A piece of hard wood a half Inch square on the boy's sled was run into the leg of the Klentz boy Just above his knee , making a bad gash. As an advertising medium The News-Journal is unexcelled In its ter ritory. tf Services Closed. The revival services at the Baptist church closed Sunday evening. Sev en were baptized. Two more stand approved for/baptism. Two were re ceived by experience. The church has been much revived. There are several others thinking deeply con cerning their salvation. Rev. J. W. Thompson the evangelist goes to as sist the church at Plalnvlew in meet ing. Special Bargain In Land. 80-acro tract , Improved land ; flno location , loso' In , near town , price and terms right G. R. Seller The Theater. TFrom Tuesday's Dally. ) Angell's Comedians commenced a week's engagement at the Auditorium lust evening , and presented as the in itial attraction the comedy-drama , "Our American Cousin. " They were greeted with a good house , the audi ence was enthusiastic and apprecia tive , and the play a good ono , and ren dered in excellent style by a superior company. Miss Alice Davis , In the role of Dorothy Cameron , appeared to advantage , and played the part in an exceptionally clover manned. Mr. Alden - den In the title role , gave a very fin ished performance and Mr. Grindoll as the lover was all that could bo de sired. Miss Fowler , too , was very good as "May Lo'voll. " She also did a very pleasing specialty. Joslah Laslott ( Mr. Ketchum ) , was a fine pleco of dramatic work. The entire organization is a strong ono and gave the best of satisfaction. Tonight they present ' 'Woman Against Woman. " MORE SNOW , BETTER SLEIGHING THAN IN TWENTY YEARS. THE PRECIPITATION IS HEAVY Only Seven J.inuarles In Twenty-Eight Years Have Shown Greater Amount of Moisture Weather Has Been Steadily Cold for a Month. The snow broke IOOHO again last night and Saturday night and several Indies have been added to the already abundant fall of the season , making Hlolghlng of the best quality that lmn been known hero In twenty years. Not since the llrst heavy fall has there been warm weather sulllclent to remove It from the ground and every few days there have boon additions that have kept It in prime condition for the uleds and cutters. January IK , in addition , going on record with the largest amount of pre cipitation In many years. The local rec ord Is 80-humlrodths of an Inch of mois ture. The general average of the state for thirty years is about GO-lmnrirudtlm. Only Hovon times In that period has the precipitation record for the Htate exceeded the figure that IH now shown locally for thin January and It Is probable that the state record will show a greater fall of moisture than the local record. In 181)1 ) was the highest record , 1.-I8 ; In 1877 It was .98 ; in 1881 , .91 ; In 1883 , 1.01 ; hi ISSO , l.ai ; in 1889 , .91 ; In 1892 , .80. Tin-re Is another day to hear from In this month and it Is possible that the high record may bo equalled in that tlmo. January is ordinarily a dry month and there Is usually a notable lack of snow , the ground ummlly being dry mid bare during the entire1 month lint this year the surface has bqon almost con stantly covered with munv and the sleighing has been good for weeks U'lirirnnw nrillnnrllv tliorn linvi * hoon but a day or a few days of sleighing and this not of a high quality. The wind that has previously piled the snow In drifts IB this year it mi nus quality and , in fact , for several years past Nebraska bus shown an In clination to reform in the matter of wind storms , both In the Hummer and winter. This sort of weather IH what Is usual to the states further east and north but is of rare occurrence here , the people here being more IKTIIH- tomed to dusty streets than to sleigh ing In January. In the matter of steadily cold tem perature , also , this year Is making a record. Other Januaries have shown colder days , and warmer , but few have equalled the steady cold of this noa- son. In Praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no medicine manufactured that lias received more voluntary praise or more expressions of grati tude fnjm people who have been cured by It , than Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. From long experience in the use of this preparation , people have found that it not only gives quick relief but effects a permanent cure , and that It can always bo relied upon. The fact that It is pleasant to take , also that It contains no harmful drug is of much Importance when a medicine Is In tended for young children. This rem edy is fol- sale by Leonard the drug gist. Telephone your want nils to Tim News nfllr-e number ' " KEEN INTEREST AROUSED IN SAN FRANCISCO. TWO NATIVE SONS ARE TO MEET Nell Has Ruled a Favorite In Betting Circles , But the Contest May Pro duce a Big Surprise Hyland Has Never Lost a Battle. San Francisco , Jan. 21. Though San Francisco has been the scene of many pugilistic events of note during the last few years It Is doubtful If any of them has excited a keener local in terest than is manifested In the fight slated for the arena of the San Fran cisco Athletic club tonight This Is because' the two principal ! ) , Frankie Nell and Dick Hyland , are both "na- tlvo sons. " Aside from this fact , how ever , it Is the prevailing Impression that the bout will be a lively ono from gong to gong and well worth seeing. The opinion Is expressed by many close followers of the fighting game that the contest may produce a big surprise for the sporting world quite as big a ono as did "Battling" Nelson when ho defeated "Young Corbett. " Hyland is an amateur , or has been until the present match. Ho has a record of something like forty-five fights , has never lost once , 1ms scored most of his victories by clean knock outs In brief periods , and has shown a decided superiority in the finer points of the game to anything Cham pion Neil over displayed. In what betting was done on the re sult Nell has ruled favorite at odds of 2 to 1. Ills experience in professional and long battles has , of course , brought this to pass. But there are many who do not lioHltitte to do claru that the oddn are false and that Hyland Is the coming star of ills weight Nell hi tough and hardy , but hn lucks Hclenco. Ho million In itggreii- slvoly , with liln toiTlllo punch ready , head down , taking what COIIIOB and waiting for his cliiuico. Ilylaud , on the other hand , In a shifty lad , with i head that IH sound , good skill and it IMiuch that IH hi no manner second to Noll's. All IhlugH coiiHldored , Iho battle - tlo ( mould pan out to bo ono of the host bantamweight affairs over neon on the coast Baptist Meetings. Splendid services wore held at the revival mcotlugB of the Baptist church hiHt evening. Flvo were happily con verted and others were deeply Inter ested. Come out to the meetings. Every evening at 7:30. : Toll your nolghborH and friends about it and cotuo. J. II. Clay , PaHtor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Acts on Nature's Plan. Thn input succesHful modlclnen are thoHO that aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy nctit on this plan. Take It when you have a hold and It will allay the cough , relieve the lungs , aid expectoration , open the secretions and aid nature In restoring the nyo- torn to a healthy condition. It Is fa mous for Its curea over a large part of the civilized world. Thousand ! ) have testified to Itti ouporlor excel lence. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result In pneumonia. For sale by Leonard the druggist NORTH NEBRASKA GATHERING TO BE HELD IN NORFOLK. HIGH SCHOOL DECLAMATORY It Is Expected that There Will be n Large and Enthusiastic Gathering Here In March Other Educational Meetings of the Year. Arrangements are being made for the annual meeting of the North Ne braska Teachers association which is to be hold in Norfolk on March 29 , 30 and 31. The meeting has been held at ColumbiiH during the past two years. % The attendance heretofore has been about -100 , but It IH hoped to largely In- croiiHo this showing at I ho next moot- Ing. The Woman's eluli of Norfolk will give a reception to the visit Ing teachers during the session but the date of the reception has not yol been fixed. There ban been a considerable con test heretofore between Norfolk , , Fre mont and Columbus for this meeting , and it Is reported that Fremont is I preparing to mnko an extra effort at' the coming session to capture the meeting for next year. A large dele gation Is expected up from Dodge r county to endeavor to swing the convent - ' vent ion that way. It Is hoped that they may come , as such efforts lend ' life and vigor to the meetings. | I ! In ednnecllon with the association meeting there will bo held the annual high school declamatory contest , which will take place on Wednesday evening , March -29. The principal schools of North Nebraska , Including the high school at South Omaha , will be represented at the contest. Nor folk will likewise have ii representa tive' . Department of Superintendence. The annual meeting of the national department of superintendence this year will be Held at Milwaukee , Wlfi. , on February 28 and March 1 and 2. ' This Is one of the most Important ed ucational meetings of the entire coun try as it practically outlines the edu cational policy for the nation. Repre sentatives of nearly all the Important ' cities of the United States will attend this meeting. National Association. The next meeting of the National Teachers association will bo held at I Anbury Park , N. J. , early In July. The railroads have already promised a rate of one fare for the round trip for the I ' entire United States and there Is great I interest In the gathering which will consist of teachers of all grades and from all Institutions of learning. Su perintendent Maxwell of the New York City schools Is president of the national association this year , which is a guaranty of the high order of the meeting. It will afford an excellent opportunity for others not teachers to visit friends and relatives In the east at a reduced rate of fare. SCHOOL WORK IS SPIRITED. Second Semester Taken up by Pu pils and Teachers. The second semester of the school work has already been taken up In the Norfolk public schools. Notwith standing the cold weather the very best of splHt is manifested by pupils and teachers In tho. second half of the year's work. Methodist Revival Meetings. Revival meetings will begin at the Methodist church tonight and the pub lic Is cordially Invited to attend the services every night during the week. AN INCONSEQUENTIAL ACCIDENT TIED UP MAIN LINE. PASSENGERS WENT TO A SHOW West Point Saloons Were Opened Sun day Night to Accommodate Those 'TlitiB Inclined of the Northwestern's Delayed Traveler * . , I KIIIIII Monday's Dully. ] The breaking of a Journal under one freight car at Wont Point was the eaune , laHt night , of HO block ing the main Hue of the Northwest ern railroad that the woHthuund pan- Himgor train , duo to arrive here at 7:35 : , wan delayed for llvo IIOIITH , mid three freight tralnn were tied up for the HHino length of time. The oxpor- lonco of the pivHiiungerH at Went Point the wlillo was unique/ . Au oaHlbound freight train arrived at Wont Point at 5:30 : In the evening and wan Htopped by the accident to ono car. The ear had been dragged considerable distance before It wan II- nally stopped. In order to got the ear to a nldo track , a wrecking crew from Fremont wait called and Iho work wan not llulidiod for llvo bourn At o o'clock the weiil bound main line piiHHongur train arrived. It wan Htopped by the block In the way. There were , couiioquontly , oovaral hundred pilHHongorH without means of going on their Journoyn and without meatiH , either , of amunomont Tt sat isfy the appetite of HOIIIO of them the HitlootiH of W < mt Point were opened , and to satisfy ( he theatrical ly Inclined , a company of players who had JiiHt finished a week , dug out tholr apparatus put on their cos tumes , opened up the town hall and the show wan on. When the show wan over the trainload - load of piiHHengorH returned to the carH and at i 1 o'clock loft town. The accident Itself WIIH of no consequence - sequence other than the delay. The car was loaded will ? 1,000 himlwlH of corn. OPERATION AT MADISON. Milt Webb's Little Boy Has Appendl- cltls Relieved by Knife. Madlnon , Nob. , Jan. 'H. Dr. A. 1' Con don of Omaha , together with Or. Smart of tblH city , yesterday per formed nn operation upon the 9-year- old son of Milt Webb , for appendicitis. The little fellow IH getting along nice ly. The "Hidden Fortune. " AltiHWorlh , Neb. , Jan. 31. Special to The NCWH : About ono do/on ol the Hidden Fortune slock holders of Alnsworth hold a meeting In their flee hero to dlscusH the future plans to develop the resources of the gold mine. They all said they felt good so long as the fortune was hidden but trouble began when It came to earth. A change In management IH In pros poet _ Beats Other Papers. ( } . H. Hanger of Cloarwiiior , R. F I ) . No. 1 , writes to The News todnj : "We find that The NOWH Is the paper for the western part of Nebraska. beating the Lincoln papers by a day. " Special Barglns In Land. 80-acre tract , Improved land ; fine location , close In , near town , price and terms right. (7. R. Seller. HUNDREDS OF NORFOLK PEOPLE ' SUFFER FROM THE GLARE. THE PAIN BECOMES INTENSE The Sun , Reflected From the Crystal- inc Surface , Starts the Thing and the Illness Ends in the Stomach Be fore so Very Long. The vag who sold smoked glasses at the Chicago world's Columbian ox- position , where the glare of the white buildings was almost blinding , and who , In crying his wares , called out In a lusty voice , "Smo-oked glassesj ; Smo-oked glasses I Rest and protect your eyes a little McKlgloy a lit- , tie protection ! " could make a hit In Norfolk today if he should drop Into ! town with a carload of stock. The glare of the densely white snow that has fallen In thick layers over every-1 thing in the country , hag been enough j to set on edge all persons whoso eyes are In any way sensitive , and some whose eyes nro not Hundreds of Norfolk people have been suffering today from sick head aches caused by the glare. Many a ' man and woman has been put out of the game by the Illness resulting from exposure to the snow. The pain begins In the eyes , whore the ache deepens and intensifies as I the glare continues. The sun , shinIng - { Ing on the snow ns upon n mirror , darts Into the optics of the best of men and soon those same best of men are wishing it might got dark. Later the suffering sinks Into the back of the head , the whole brain seems to throb uncommonly much and before long the stomach gets Us share. Many nro oven unable to cat during the attack. LEAVENED BREAD Ilix Merit KIIIIII 'I'lnifi IntiiiiMiiiirlal. flnme , vrrllrr him nnid Ihnl "Thnflrntmlller inerliiK | from liln tnvn n nlate , with no thought ave hunger , plucked tlia nlieat from th ntock , and , lining hli teeth for mill- tone ) , ground tliu flmt print for n cimtontfir who would not ho denied hi * itomacli. " Thui gaining f/iperlcnre liy 'sil In tlio food line , It would lie only natural for thli miller to lay up n quantity of grain ngainiil an hour of need , .lint when hflrninmcnced grinding lili nlieat In thn rude ttont ) mortar anil molntenliiK the Hour preparatory to baking It In tlio athot of hi * camp lire , and juit whoii It mi found tlmt an old | > lron of dough In a freth Imluli made it better or "lervyeued" it , In licyond the reach of lilntorlani. Cir * tain It I * that though tlio ( irlnolple wni th lame thouiandnof yearn ago at It li to-day , It liti remained for tin makera of Yeut Foam to iiipply n jeait nllli all tli * true ItaTPiiliiK pow rn tnlnun tlie proptrtlei that product lour , "runny" or ( > KKJ brenil. Thli It the yrait tlmt took the flrnt grand | irliO nt the HI. Lou In I'.ipoilllon , and revolution- Ire * the bread making In every home wher * It l/i / lined hecnttio much better bread can Ix ) made with ll from any flour. Yennt Konin In purely vegetable , iielnjf inudn of thn bent mult , corn , hopt and othtr hcnltliful Ingredlenti. Th factory li alto tlio oicaneit and htut eiiulpped In the world. Thlnycntt It the only kind Hint preierrei in the lircml all the ilellcloun llavor and nutritive value of thn wheat. The bread made with It It nlwarnnwenland wliolrnom * and ntayn niolnt iinlll Hied. I'orty loavriof lireud cull In : miidu frnui ( inn fiu pucknge. The inukurH of Yeant Koiun am tiviii ; ( { out a n PAT book called "Good llreml ; llovr to Make It. " Thin lltllo book , invaluable in itn waylinn twenty-nil illuntratlonn in colon , and tells how to make all klmU of bread , blNi'iiilN , Ilium mid roll * , an well lui contain * Ing oilier recipcH which will bo found in * vulniihlo In Iho homo. Thn way of prepnr. Ing the dlllerunt reelpci ii very clear and comprehensive. Tlu < book will be went fre l to any one HcndiiiK their nanit ; mid addreM , with ii request Tor name , to tliu Northwcnlern Ycant Company , CliieflK" , ' " I''v rjr wo , man who lmk 'n nliould Necure a copy. FARM LOANS Lowest Rales. W , J. GOW & BRO , NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Monty on Hand. FARM LOANS She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL , OF CHICAGO I'r.iut.UMMfj Aleoputliy , Homo op.tl/hy , ICloctric iincl ( ion- oral Medicine. Will , by request , vlHlt profeslonally NORFOLK NKIJRASKA , OXNAHD HOTRL. THURSDAY. FEIJRU- AIIY 9. ONK DAY ONLY. re turn I UK every four WOCKH. Consult her wlillo the opportunity IB at hand. DIl. CALDWBLL limits her practice to the special treatment of dlseriHes of the oye. oar , noae , throat , lutih's , female dlHCHHOH , dlHeiiHcH of chlldrun and all chronic , nervous and surgical disease * of a curable nature. Early consump tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , coriHtlpa.- tlon. Htomnch and bowel troubles , rheumatism , nouralilu , sciatica , kidney dlHoascx. LtrlKlit'n disease , diseases of the liver arid bladder , dizziness , ner vousness , Indigestion , obesity. Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth In child ren , and all wasting diseases In adults , deformaties , club feet , curvature of the spine , diseases of the bruin , par alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling of the limbs , stricture , open sores , pain In the bones , granular enlarge ments arid all long standing disease * properly treated. Illuuil n nil .Skin IHnniHCH , Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver spots , falling of the hair bud com plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone pulns , bladder troubles , weak back , burning urine , passing urine too often The effects of constitutional slcknes * or the taking of too mueh Injurious medicine receives searching treatment , prompt relief and a pure for life Diseases of women. Irregular mens truation , falling of the womb , bearing down pains , female displacements , lack of sexual tone. Leucorrhea , sterility or barreness , consult Dr. Culdwell and ihe will show them the cause of thnlr trouble and the way to become cured. CumColter , KlNtulii. l lle and enlarged glnmlti tre-ued with the subcutaneous Injeuilon method abso iitcly without pain and without the IOXH of n drnp of blood is one of her own dlnc i\erli s and Is really the most si-lontillr method of this advanced age Hi Cultlweli hub pnu tii1 * * ! ! her profes sion In MIMM > . .i th largest hospital * throughout ' , nnrv She has no superior In 'Jn > irwnimu n' dlugniistng of diseases ilc'ortnltti'H , etc She has Into ! ) opened .in otili o In Omaha , Ne braska , where she will spend a portion tion of each week treating her many patients. 'No Incunible oases accepted for treatment Consultation examina tion iind advice , one dollar to those Interested. Dll. QUA CAUJWKL , & CO. . Chicago. U' Address all rrmll to D - Omaha. Neb