Till' ' : N'tHKOMC ' .NMJNVS : I-MMDAY , AIAIU'II a , IJlOo ,
NORFOLK AVENUE AND MADISON
AVENUE ARE DAMAGED.
ANNUAL FLOOD OF SPRINGTIME
The Hills Northwest of the City
Dumped Their Melted Snow Down
on Norfolk and the Streets Were
Made Small Creeks for a While.
As a result of a rampage In Corpo
ration Gulch , a waterway entering
the city In the northwest corner or
the residence district and bringing
Into town all of the water that accu-
mulntuB from high bills for several
miles back Into the country , Norfolk
nvenuo for a distance of a half mile
In the residence part , and Madison
avenue as well , were badly washed
out last night and were damaged to
the extent of several hundred dollars.
Crossings were swung from their po
sitions , culverts were literally torn to
pieces , gaping boles were eaten out
of the avenues and sidewalks In name
places were sent far below the stir-
face of the water.
For a short time the thoroughfare
was transformed Into a swiftly run
ning stream , the current chopping Its
way across the street whore It chose
and heading for the ditches on Blgbtb
street which were dug to carry the
surplus moisture Into the Northfork
river by way of Prospect avenue later.
Lake West of Tracks.
From the enormous amount of wa
ter that had been drained during the
afternoon and which completely inca
pacitated the drainage gulches , a little -
tlo lake was formed just west of the
Bonesteol railroad track , near the
electric lighting station. From the
tracks as a viewpoint , Norfolk avenue -
nue glittered like a street In the much
renowned Venice under an Italian
moon. So much water came down
the street , in fact , that the dry spots
stood up "like good deeds In a naugh
ty world , " contrasting to a degree
agalnst the stream of quicksilver.
At sundown the flow became grad
ually less and before a great while
there was nothing remaining save the
holes in the stress and the dishevelled
walks to tell the story of the over-
Same Old Story.
There Is nothing new about the
overflow of last night , In the slightest -
est degree. It is just the same oM
story that has been entertaining rosl-
dents of the west side for years and
years , and which Is booked for several -
eral enactments In each succeeding
springtime. It Is a story as old as
the hills , themselves , that stand high
and haughty in their places northwest
of the city and which pour down onto
the town the melted sndw that they
lmve leen h ° llln In tnelr * aPs !
winter. Years ago , when there was
no town In Norfolk , the water took Its
own course southward , on the west
of Thirteenth street , and finally found
its way to the Elkhorn river. By damming -
ming it here and damming it there
and damming it In ways that it was
never intended to be dammed the
water from the gulch has finally bec-n
thwarted so that it makes a river of
the main street of thq city and llnallv
enters a stream more than a mile
east of the spot laid out by Nature
for it.
it.What
What Can be Done About It ?
What can be done about it is , of
course , the all absorbing topic among
residents on the west side who have
bad their cellars filled and their eyes
filled from this everlasting overflow.
Schemes nave been discussed time
and time again but the water still
overflows and does damage. The city
of Norfolk was the principal loser by
last night's Hood.
"The natural thing to do , " said a
councilman today , "would be to run
the water down to the Rlkhorn In the
natural channel , making a ditch wide
enough to carry off all of the surplus ,
and then bridge the ditch where it
needed bridging. In Fremont this Is
done. The ditch is twenty feet wide
and It Is .sodded so that when there
is no water it doesn't look at all bad
ly. The council is willing to remedy
the matter if it can have the support
of the people in the expenditure of
the necessary funds. It would cost
a few thousand dollars , but it would
be permanently fixed- and It would
save ten times Us cost In the end. "
The People Pay the Damage.
The council should receive the
hearty endorsement of every Norfolk
citizen , regardless of Ills residence ,
locality or his party affiliation , In
this matter. It is the taxpayer of
Norfolk who suffered loss in last
night's overflow. He Is the fellow who
will have to pay to restore those
crossings in their places and to re
pair those shredded culverts and to
fill In the avenues with many scores
of loads of fresh earth , at so much
per load. It would be economy for
the property holder of Norfolk to set-
tie the water question and protect his
own Interests.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
IL Rnbo was bore .from Crelghton
yesterday.
E. L. Drown was over from Wayne
yesterday.
A , B. Dillon was bero yesterday
from Oakdale.
Frank H. Scott was up from Stanton -
ton yesterday.
B. R. Miller was a Norfolk visitor
front Randolph.
D. Grlbblo was In town yesterday
from Dakota City.
Chris Mohr is u Norfolk visitor to
day from Osmond ,
Fred Frederick wns down from
rierco this morning.
Fred H. Free of Plalnvlow Is In
the city on btmlncss.
Arthur Blcboll was in the city yes-
tordity from Wlaner.
II , O. Donnor was In the city from
Uloomflcld yesterday.
13. S. Miller of Randolph was n Nor
folk visitor yesterday.
A. Woodward was In the city this
morning from Wlnsldo.
Mr. and Mrs. JOH. Hide of Madison
were In the city yesterday. *
A. L. Klngsloy waa n Norfolk visitor
yesterday from nioomllold.
C. S. Smith of Madison transacted
business hero Saturday.
Ray nnd Edith Estubrook visited
with Madison friends over Sunday.
F. L. Gallagher of Humphrey had
business In Norfolk yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Mat/on were In
the city yesterday from Tlldou.
Goo , C. Stovensou of Madison Is
transacting business In Norfolk.
Rev. J. J. Parker of Plalnvlow Is
visiting bis son , Dr. C. S. Parker.
Joseph Dohner and Henry .1. Wag
oner are In the city from Humphrey.
Miss Martha Wilde has accepted a
position as clerk at Heeler Brothers'
store.
Dr. C. A. McKim lias returned from
his trip to the east , where ho1 wont to
attend the marriage of his brother ,
Dean William McKlm.
Mrs. A. G. Witmer expects to leave
for Kansas tomorrow for a month's
visit with her mother , and from there
will leave about the first of April for
her future home at Spokane , Wash
ington.
Ralph Dutchcr , who has been In
the telephone ofllco at Wayne was the
guest of Frank Hamilton today , on bis
way homo to Plalnvlew.
George A. Huge nnd H. Kosljo of
Amelia , Iowa , were In the city on
their way to Lynch with their house
hold goods , having arranged to make
Boyd county their future home.
Chas. II. Boschult and R. B. Sev-
ems of Foster , who recently pur
chased the Norfolk flour and feed
store , are moving their families to
Norfolk from their former home In
Foster.
Grass Is getting green In Norfolk
and before very long It Is anticipated
tlmfthe lawns will need mowing. The
spring weather has caused a very ap
preclablo growth in vegetation during
the past week.
Water in the rivers that meet at
Norfolk Is still falling. The North
fork river Is falling slowly , but It if.
going down. The Elkhorn river was
up five or six feet at the maximum ,
but it Is now receding and all trouble
has passed. Gangs of workmen are
still stationed at some bridges for the
purpose of clearing gorges.
The Modern Woodmen of America
gave a most delightful surprise party
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Farley , South First street. Refresh
ments were taken with the self-Invit-
ed guests and a very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed. Mrs. Farley was
also the recipient ot a handsome lin-
iii ! tank1 cloth which situ appreciated
highly.
The Ilrst seed potato special train
ever organlxed and sent out on a mis
sion of education passed through Nor
folk enrouto to Harrison , In Sioux
county. The special was over the
Northwestern road. At Harrison the
special commenced lectures on pure
seed , and will work east as tar as
O'Neill. A number of prominent spe
cialists In agriculture accompanied
the train.
The funeral of Mrs. John Michael-
son , who dlod Monday evening after
one week's illness , was held from the
home this afternoon at 1:30 : o'clock ,
later from the St. Johannes Lutheran
church. The Sons of Hermann lodgp
had charge of the funeral. Burial took
place in Prospect Hill cemetery. A
large number of sorrowing friends at-
attended the services. Mrs. Michael-
son was daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kummetz of the German hotel on
South Fifth street.
During the last days of this month
the northern Nebraska teachers will
hold their annual convention In this
city. . Several hundred of the profes
sion are expected to arrive In Norfolk
at that time for a stay of several
< lays. The district oratorical contest
will be held here , to select three con
testants for state prizes. Prominent
lecturers have been booked nnd will
address the meetings. The teachers
have met in Norfolk on several occa
sions. Generally they have nit I. with
muddy days as signs of welcome. It
is hoped that tills year will give ihom
a spell of fair weather Just for once.
March was ushered In todav after
the fashion of the meekness of i lamb
and the residents may bo prepared
for the ushering out after the rnahner
of n lion's vlclousness. With a clear
sky overhead , snowless roads under
foot , balmy ozone In the air and tem
perature enough to make it setm like
the real old summer time , it begins
to look like the end of winter. Frost
will soon bo out of the ground nnd
spring gardening and farming will be
gin , ns well as spring building. The
oldest Inhabitant , however , has given
warning that there will Ivj nome days
yet that will make the groundhog hunt
his hiding place , and restore furs to
the shirtwaist girl of today. March
Is a treacherous , fickle month nnd It
Is well to bo on the lookout for nny
old kind of days.
ICE GORGE CRIPPLED FIRST SPAN
ON ELKHORN.
IT WILL BE FIXED BY FRIDAY
A Number of Bridges Havp Been Dam
aged to More or Less Extent and
One Has Been Put Out of Business
by an Ice Gorge Much Work.
A number of M'adlmm county bridg
es have been damaged by the high
water In the Elkhorn and ono ever
that stream Is today Impassable.
This IM the bridge on South First
street , south of the Junction. OIK'
pile was broken out by an Ice gorgo.
This bridge will be repaired by Friday
HO that It can ho crossed again at
that time.
In speaking of the damage to the
bridges , County Commissioner George
D. Smith said : "Wo will commence
work tomorrow on the First Hired
bridge over the Elkhorn river and It
will bo repaired by Friday of this
week. This Is the only bridge In the
county which has boon put out of
business. Severn ! others were dam-
ngqd slightly and crippled In spots ,
but these will bo fixed soon. Wo liavo
bad to do considerable work on all
bridges to prevent ice gorges from
sweeping them out. "
LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Schenzcl Team Takes a Spin Down
Norfolk Avenue Today.
An exciting runaway occurred on
Norfolk avenue this morning when
the delivery team for the Schen/i-l
meat market became frightened , liroUo
nwuy from a hitching place and took
a lively spin down the street and
across the bridge on the east end.
Meat was tossed In every direction ,
the horses were somewhat worn out
nnd the wagon was damaged quite se
verely.
Hon. Hugo Baring Married.
London , March 1. The Hon. Hugo
Baring , who has spent much time In
America as n representative of the
great banking firm of which he Is a
member , was married today to the
widowed Lady Magheramorne. The
wedding took place at Cranborne , Dor
set , at the country seat of the bride's
brother , Lord ShnflcHbnry
DEPARTMENT OF SUPERINTEND
ENCE AT MILWAUKEE.
SESSION SALLED THIS MORNING
Nearly Every State in the 'Union Is
Represented by Prominent Workers j I
in the Educational Field College
Men Interested in it.
Milwaukee , Wis. , Felt. 28. The Da
vidson theater , spacious though It Is ,
was scarcely able to accommodate
the scores of men and women who
tilled It this morning at the opening
of the annual meeting of the depart
ment of superintendence * of the * Na
tional Educational association. Occu
pying seats of honor upon the stage
were sich | leading lights of the edu
cational world as President Eliot of
Harvard university , United States
Commissioner of Education \V. T.-
Harris , Superintendent Albert G.
Lane of Chicago , Miss Jane Addams
of Hull HOIIHO , and Professor George
E. Vincent of the University of Chi
cago. More than twenty states , In
cluding several of UIOHO south of the
Ohio river , were represented by their
.siiperlnttvident.s of public Instruction.
Of principals and city superintendents
there were several hundred in at
tendance.
The session was called to order
shortly after 9 o'clock by President
Edwin G. Cooley of Chicago , After
several selections of music and the
exchange of greetings and responses
the convention listened to a review
of the educational features of the
Louisiana exposition comprised a sym
posium of addresses and papers pre
sented by Howard J. Rogers , chief of
the department of education and di
rector of congresses of the late world's
fair , and several of his associates.
Means of Increasing the etllclency
of our public school work was the
general topic at the afternoon ses
sion. Prominent among those who
took part In the general discussion
District Superintendent Albert G.
Lane of Chicago , Superintendent Wil
liam I. Crane of MarHhalltown , Iowa ,
and Superintendent Carroll G. Penrse
of Milwaukee.
An interesting program has boon
arranged for the open meeting this
evening. William T. Harris , United
States commissioner of education ,
will fpeak on the subject , "Somo of
the Conditions Which Cause Varia
tion in the Rate of School Expendi
ture in Different Localities , " and
"Group Morality Children , " will bo
the subject of an address by Professor
ser George E. Vincent of the Univer
sity of Chicago.
School Topics Discussed. v
Milwaukee , WIs. , March 1. This
was another busy day for the educat
ors In attendance on the annual meet-
Ing of the departniont of superintendence -
once of the National Educational IIH-
Koclatlon , "Charter Proclsloiis a Ro
tated to the Organization of School
Systems" was the general tople at the
morning session. The discussion of1
the subject wns led by Stiperlntondnnt
William It. Maxwell of Now York city
nnd Superintendent Loulu Soldan of
St. Lou IB , This tiftenioon the conven
tion divided Itself Into round table
conferences for the consideration of
matters of special Interest to state
nnd county superintendents , city su
perintendents nnd .high school princi
pal * . The business of the convention
will be concluded tomorrow.
Wholesale Lumbermen Meet ,
Philadelphia. Pa , , March I. The an
nual convention of the National
NYholCHalo DoulcrH1 association began
In thlH city today with an attendance
of many prominent dcalot'H from va
rious sections of thu country. The
association will remain In session
through tomorrow and will discuss
prices and a number of other matters
of luturi's ! to the Ira do. *
Baseball Club Begins ,
Washington , I ) . C1. , March L The
members of hto Now York club of the
American league are rounding up hero
today preparatory to departing for the
spring practlco trip In the south.
Manager OrlllKhs will tiiho his play-
ws Ilrst to Montgomery , Ala. , whore
they will spend several weeks In lim
bering up. After leaving Montgomery
the club will play a number of games
at various points on the way hack to
Now York.
Big Advance In Leather.
Philadelphia , . Pa. , March L The
Morocco Manufacturers' National as-
Koclnllon , representing 7fi per cent , of
the producers of uppnr leather In the
world , today put Into effect a flat ad
vance of 10 per cent In the prices of
their product. As reasons for the In
crease the manufacturers cite failure
to reduce the tariff on hides , the con
stant Increase In cost of ruw material ,
and high wages. The advance will
mean an Increase In receipts of about
$ : ; , oooooo.
OATTLER PRACTICALLY KNOCKS
OUT YOUNG CORBETT.
HIS SECONDS THROW UP SPONGE
Denver Lad Unable te Withstand
Battering of the Dane Had Shade
the Best of It in Earlier Rounds ,
but Pace Was Too Swift for Him.
San Francisco , Maich 1. liuttllnc
Nelhun ol Chicago made Vmmg Cor
bett of Duuver upiiuui the pooiost
tyro at the lighting ifiuue IUHI night ,
when he practically knocked hlui mil
'in the middle of the ninth round. In
Older to save their uiau a tomplote
knockout , the seconds throw up the
BiiuiiBtt The man who twice met Ter
McGorern was nut In It with the
young Dane at any fctage of the came
In the early part of the tight , ou sev
eral occut-loiib , ho struighU'Uttd Nel
son up with riKhU and lufts on the
jaw , but whun It came to following
up his advantage , his swings were
wild. He .sftemur over-unxlous , while
Nelson was cool and conliclcnt. In
the tlt'th , when It appeared that Car-
bolt was piacliinlly gone , he showed
a flanli of his old tlmo speed and
landed several gevnre punches on Nel
son's ribs and jaw. It was only a
Bpurt , however , and Young Corhett
soon laphed Into his Bernl-groggy con-
dltlon , which lasted until the end of
tbe light. Nelson's plan of battle wan
to loice Corbctt around tbe ring ,
keeping close to him all tbe time.
Whenever Corbett missed a swlnt ,
Nelson was there with a return , which
generally landed. From the fifth round
on Nelbon kept Corliett on the ropes
and landed at will. Corbett In some
way managed to protect himself from
a knockout hlorr until the middle of
the ninth. Then. In a rally , Nehoe
swung hit right over tbe jaw and Cor
bett went down on his bark. H cot
up acaiuat the ropes , with his hands
lowered , unable to protect himself
Nelson fairly knocked him arer with
a Rwlnr on the Jaw , but before Corbctt
wait fairly on the mat bis seconds
threw up the sponge.
CRUISER SQUADRON ON CRUISE
Under Command of Prince Louis Brit
ish Ships will Visit America.
Portsmouth. Kof. , March 1. King
Edward bad * * farewell to the second
cruiser squadron , which , under the
command of Rear Admiral Prince
Ixmlb of Battenburg , will sail today
for the Mediterranean and In tbe au
tumn proceed to American waters.
The king slept on board the arm
ored cruiser Drake , Prince Louis' flag
ship , and In the morning Inspected the
rear admiral's half dozen war craft ,
described by natal men as "battle
ships In disguise , " all of which arc
capable of making twenty-three knots
pur hour.
In the eighth round Nelson had
Corbett against the ropes and tbe
Denver man claimed a foul and low
ered his hands. No foul was appar
ent and the referee did not allow it.
Nelson demonstrated that he is Cor-
beU's superior in speed , accuracy and
aim , ability to take punishment and
Btlff punches. Nelson's next effort
will be to obtain a fight with Urltt ,
who has once defeated him.
THREE 3PENCERITE8 CARRY OFF
THE HONORS.
IN THE DECLAMATORY CONTEST
H. Willis , Julia Dennis and Frank Ko-
rnb Won Lnst Night nnd Will Ap
pear at Norfolk Missouri River Is
High.
Spencer , Nob. , Fob. 25. Special to
Tim News : Tim county declamatory
contest took place last night at the
Spencer opera house and the winners
were H. Willis , Julia Dennis and
Frank Korab , all of Sponcctr. A largo
audience greeted the contestants.
The districts represented were llulte ,
Spctuw and Napur.
The victors will appear at Norfolk
March DO. Nothing will ho spared by
the winners to make a good showtig ,
even If they do not win. It will he a
hard contest an all the speakers are
nt homo before the public , which will
enable them to appear nl ease
The conunlttcn on the farmers' In
stllulo have scut out circulars , letters -
tors of Invitation and dodgers through
out the whole country , and every man
In Spencer wears a dodger In his coal
label. All are hustling to got farm
ers hero. It begins Monday evening
and lasts till Tuusdijy evening , next
week.
Rivers are High.
The Missouri river , from reports ,
can not ho crossed at Nlohrara city
as the warm wcalhor has-lhawed suf
ficiently to bieak up the Ico. The
Spencer Mill company are working
faithfully at tljolr dam an the spring
weather Is causing a largo flow In
Ponea creek.
Hural Houte No. H has been estab
lished , and If this rush continues Post
master Coombs will need n federal
building or a federal salary. This Is
not bad for the "cross roads. "
Spencer ships an enormous amount
of grain , cattle and hogs.
foffcy & Dalloy have their store In
readiness for the Majnsllc exhibition.
Free coffee and biscuits will he
served dally. '
W. Richer hail n largo sale today.
F. W. Woods was clerk and O. V.
Henaslor of Hut to , auctioneer. The
largest crowd over assembled , was
there. Mr. Hlcher has to leave on ac
count of bis health. He has three
quarter-sections which ho sold for
$18.000.
F. M. Wlchiior , president of the
First National bank and of several
hanks In Iowa , was In town looking
after business. Ho drove fiom hereto
to O'Nolll. D. Coffey has been ap
pointed assistant cashier.
Marshal Heads Is ready for bust
ness now. The town hoard presented
him with a now pair of bracelets.
The linn of E. F. Hoitdol has
changed to Itoudol Dr'iig ' Co. , C. I ) .
Molhorsond , manager.
Han ford Parker Is at Lincoln look
Ing after lloyd county land cases.
The litigation had ln-en pending for
years and now the squatters have a
chance to buy the land
Try a News want ad.
SILAS JOHNSON OF MAGNET , NEB. ,
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY.
DENTIST GAVE HIM COCAINE
Patient , Who Was Not In Perfect
Health , Has Three Teeth Extracted
(
In the Morning and Died at 3
O'clock Yesterday Afternoon.
Crelghton , Neb. , March 1. Special
to The News : Silas .Johnson , an un
married man thirty-five years of age ,
Is dead at bis homo in Magnet , Knox
county , as a result of having had three
teeth extracted yesterday.
Johnson went to the dentist , Dr.
McKuhn , nnd requested the doctor to
extract a half do/on tooth. The den
tist pulled three and advised the pa
tient to let the other three go for
th6 time begin. To alleviate the pain ,
Dr. McKuhn administered cocaine.
This occurred In the morning.
Dead at 3 O'clock.
Soon after tbe dentist had left town ,
enroute to bis home nt Randolph ,
Johnson was taken very III. The den
tist was summoned and returned.
Johnson was revived and at 11 o'clock
he talked freely. Then the dentist
returned to Randolph and the patient
became 111 once more. Ily 3 o'clock ho
was dead.
Coroner's Inquest Today.
The coroner's Inquest will be hold
today. The man was not In "perfectly
sound health nnd Dr. McKuhn says
that the drug probably worked around
to his heart nnd stopped Its action.
The dead man leaves ri mother nt
Magnet Ho was employed by a big
horse buying firm.
Surprised by the Choir.
Members of the St Paul Lutheran
church choir surprised Herman Ra-
dunz at his homo in Edgowator Park
Thursday night. All guests of the
evening had nn enjoyable tlmo.
Woman
can make
Better
Bread
from
Flour
with
YEAST
FOAM
Yennt ! ' < ) in U tlio yen * ! .
Hint took tili Klrnl ( Intuit
I'rlro n.1 tlio HI. l.oiih F.x-
poiltlnn , niul I * fiohl liy nil
Krocurn ntfi ot , imnlciiK"
iinoiiKh for 40 lonvon , fdiml
n poxta ! oitril for our new
tlliiulrktnil ( took " ( looil
llreml : How to Mnko It. "
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
FARM LOANS
Lowest Riles
I W , J , GOW & BRO , I
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Mtney on Hind
FARM LOANS
She Has Cured Tliousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Aleopulhy , Home
opathy. Electric and ( ! en-
oral iModifine.
Will , by requenl , visit profealonally
NORFOLK NE1WASKA. OXNARD
HOTEL , THPKSDAY , MARCH
! t. ONR DAY ONLY.
tSfim B
returning every four weekw. Consult
her while the opportunity In at hand.
DH. CALDWELL limits her practice
to the Hpeclul treatment of dlueases of
the eye. eur. none , throat , lungs , female
( llNoaHen , Ulaeanes of children and all
chronic , nervous and surgical disease *
of a curable nature. Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kldner
dlneaxex , llrlght'n disease , diseases of
the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner-
vousneHH , Indication , obesity , Inter
rupted nutrition , slow growth in child
ren , and all wanting diseases In dults.
deformutlen. club feet , curvature of
the spine , dlKeuxes of the brain , par
alysis , heart disease , dropsy , trolling
of the limbs , stricture , open sores ,
pain In the bones , granular enlarge
ment * and nil long standing disease *
properly treated.
Illood nnd Skin UUrnira.
Pimples , blotoie.s , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone
pains , bladder trouble * , weak back ,
burning urine , pitHHlng urine too often
The elTentH of conxtltutlonal sickness
or the taking of too much Injurious
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and u cure for life.
DlHeiixex. of women. Irregular mens
truation , fulling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of * eximl tone. I.ein-orrheii , aterlllty
or barrenenK. consult Dr. Culdwell and
i tie will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured
( . 'nnrrm , CnltiT. KUluln. I'll ? *
arid enlarged glandx treated with the
miboutuiieou * Injection mi-tliod abso
hitely without p.iln mid without the
loss of n drop of blood. Is one of her
own dls poNflrleg and IN really the most
scientific method of this advanced age.
Dr. Ciildwell has practiced her profes
sion In noine of th- largest hospitals
throughout * u onntry She has no
superior In the tieatlns niul diagnosing
of dlseuxeK deformities , etc. She has
lately opened an otllre In Omaha. Ne-
brnsku. where she will spend a portion
tion of each week treating her tnsny
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to tnos
Interested.
DR. ORA CALDWELli ft CO.
Chicago , V
Address all mall to B MulKJI
Omaha. Neb
