ED LUND BRUISED , SISTER IN
TERNALLY INJURED.
ELKHORN HAD EATEN THE ROAD
Team of Horses Suddenly Stand Upon
Brink.of Chasm Below , Filled With
Churning Water Many Feet Deep.
Frightened and Break Away.
Driving westward along the Elkhorn -
horn river road between Battle Creek
and Norfolk at just about dusk last
night , Ed Lund and his sister of Bat
tle Creek little realized that there
was Impending catastrophe In the
highway ahead of them until their
team of horses suddenly quivered
with fright on the brink of n swirl-
lug river , turned sharply about ,
dashed Into a telephone pole , over
turned the carriage nnd gave severe
bruises to Mr. Lund nnd probably in
ternal Injuries to his sister , the ex
tent of which can not yet bo told but
which will , In all likelihood , result In
a damage suit against the county.
Allhough badly hurt , the drivers
consider themselves fortunate to have
escaped with their lives nt all. Tha
cavity In the roadway , which had been
eaten out by the ravenous teeth of
the monstrous Elkhorn river during
Its recent rampage , had been men
tioned by The News moro than two
weeks ago , and It was predicted at
that time that unless the road wore
repaired damage , and perhaps seri
ous damage , would result.
The accident occurred near the
corner where the farms of Sam Kent ,
.To Vlazney and Mr. Denby meet. A
year ago the Elkhorn's swollen cur
rent ate off a huge chunk of dirt at
this spot and the county was forced
to purchase an acre of land on the
Denby farm for the purpose of mak
ing a new road. This year the waters
played their old trick nnd bit off an
other chunk , this time knifing out n
Bquaro cornered hole which Is Invisi
ble to the person driving along the
roadway , unless he has his eyes con
centrated upon the way ahead. At
dark It Is Invisible even then.
When the road was moved back
further on land a year ago , a tele
phone pole was allowed to remain
In the center of It so that the horses
In last night's accident struck It hard
In their flight. The tongue of the
wagon was broken to bits and the
buggy badly damaged.
Dr. J. H. Mackay of'this city , who
called to attend the case , said this
morning that the girl had suffered In
ternal Injuries which may prove se
rious. The doctor , himself , In driving
along that road , was suddenly brought
to the river's edge and his horses
stopped In a tremble by the chasm
beneath , filled with deep , churning
river water.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
Fred Manske was here today from
Pierce.
Dr. P. H. Salter made a trip to
Carroll.
M. Purcell was hero yesterday from
Coleridge.
M. B. Foster was In the city today
from Madison.
L. V. McKee was in the.city yester
day from Wayne. -
J. A. Elliott was In Norfolk yester
day from Fremont.
E. H. Lulknrt of Tllden visited with
his mother yesterday.
S. M. Cate was a Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Pierce.
Miss Rosa Harrison of Meadow
Grove was in Norfolk today.
A. E. Gore came down from Spen
cer on the early train today.
Miss Minnie Lawrence was jn the
city yesterday from Plattp Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of
Crelghton were In the city today.
H. H. Dillon and A. P. Gossard were
In the city yesterday from Wayno.
T. K. Hansen and E. B. Hanson of
Tllden were Norfolk visitors yester
day.
day.Burt
Burt Mapes and Jack Koenlgsteln
were In Battle Creek yesterday on
business.
R. L. Braasch Is In Minnesota for a
visit with his brother , Will. He will
return probably tomorrow night.
A. J. Langer banker at Humphrey
and formerly In the newspaper busi
ness at West Point was In Norfolk
yesterday.
Miss Bertha Pllger , principal of the
schools at Anoka , who has been enJoying -
Joying a two-weeks' vacation at her
c borne In this city , returns to Anoka
to reopen the schools next Monday.
Nels Hansen , a traveling salesman ,
has located In Norfolk and went to
Omaha today to get bis family.
Walter Hasenpflug , .the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hasenpflug , Is
still holding his own and hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
Mrs. A. P. Doe , who has been visit
ing her daughter , Mrs. George D. But-
terfleld In this city for several weeks ,
has been stricken with paralysis and
lies 111 nt the Butterfield homo today.
Mr. Doe was sent for and arrived from
Davenport yesterday. A trained nurse
has arrived from Omaha nnd Is carIng -
Ing for Mrs. Doe.
Mrs. Frank W. Hayes of Fremont
died at C o'clock yesterday morning
and Judge S. W. Hayes of this city
loft today for that point to attend the
funeral. Her husband died In July
last year. Frank W. Hayes was a
brother of Judge Hayes. They lived
In Fremont for many years. Word
ns to the funeral txrrnuKomotits hnd
not boon received , but Mrs. J. S. Me-
Clary will receive word today.
Mrs. C. C. Clew very delightfully
entertained a compnny of about forty
ladles yesterday afternoon at her
home , corner KoenlKBtelu avenue and
Thirteenth street. Kuchrc and Hindi
proved pleasant features of ( ho after
noon and delicious lefreshments were
served at S o'clock. Mrs. J. II. Cole
received the lllnch prize. Mrs. T. 13.
Odlorno the euchre prize and Mrs.
.luck Koctilgfltcln the shouting prize
"Won't you buy this little book ?
I am saving souls. I want you to buy
this book so that you will bo a better
man. No , It Is not to help out any
missionary society It Is to help you. "
Thus spoke Miss Lulu Matnoy , a 10-
year-old girl who resides at 210 South
Klrst street and who has been putting
In time selling a pamphlet during the
past few days. "I wish you would
print nn article for mo , " she contin
ued. "It Is my business to save souls ,
and I thought that In that way I could
save a number of them at once. "
The flrm of Jackson , Illgglns & Co. ,
live stock commission merchants at
South Omaha , has been changed to
Jackson , Snyder & Co. , with head
quarters In the same place. Mr. Illg
glns' portion of the business lias been
bought out by other members of the
firm. This Is the firm which fur
nished The News with live stock mar
kets by wire every day and by vlr-
tuo of which stockmen of northern
Nebraska save the expense of tele
grams dally. They will bo glad , they
say , to see any of thcfr friends.
High school dcclamers In all parts
of north Nebraska are engaged In lo
cal contests to determine who will
represent their Individual sclmols In
the declamatory contest to be held
In Norfolk the last Wednesday In
March , and there are prospects that
the class will be unusually large.
North Bend had twelve entered In the
local contest Thursday night and
Serlbner had sixteen contestants In
their local program last night. Mad
ison schools also held their contest
last night and numerous oilier con
tests have been held and will bo held
during the weeks Intervening between
the meeting here.
A pair of burglars wbo had dropped
Into town and were selling stove pol
ish as a side line and ns a means of
getting wise as to the residences thtit
might and those tbat might not be
effectually worked , were caught by
Officer Pllgor durlnp : the night and
were made to leave Norfolk on nn
early train to Sioux City today. They
did not deny that they were crooks
and were right willing to get out of
town If they were only allowed to go
unmolested. One of them was In Jail
In Norfolk six months ago , and he
knew when he saw the policeman approaching
preaching that the Rame was done.
He began to beg to be permitted to
leave.
Nlplit Ofllcer Pllger received n bur-
rv call at 2 o'clock this morning to
the home of Dr. O. N. Meredith ,
North Ninth street , when W. H. Far-
her , a citizen from Council Hluffs
who Is suffering from yellow jaundice
and who Is irrational , crawled up to
the back door of the Meredith homo
and alarmed the doctor. Later Far-
her asked for a policeman and Dr.
Meredith called the officer. Fnrber
thought that he was In North Platte.
"Don't you think I know North Platte
when 1 see it , " he said , rather worked
up at the officer's Ignorance of loca
tion. "Of course this Is North Platte. "
He was Riven lodging in the Jail over
night and this morning ho was aided
by the Norfolk Kagles , being a mem
ber in good standing of the Council
Bluffs aerlo.
Stanton Picket : The Picket fnmUy
learns with regret that Prof. Mason
has decided to sever his connection
with the Stanton schools and retire
from teaching at the end of the pres
ent year , and has so notified the hoard
of education. For six years Prof. Ma
son has boon at the head of the Stanton -
ton schools and has rendered effective
service. There has boon a constant
Improvement In the schools. As a
rule patrons have been satisfied with
bis work. But little fault has been
found and there have been many com
mendatory remarks. At a recent meet
ing of the board resolutions were
passed and unanimously signed com
mending bis work and regretting his
determination to retire from the work.
'These ' resolutions cannot at the pres
ent time be procured for publication ,
owing to the absence of the secretary ,
K ? A. Uaabe , from town.
The News has Just Issued for Prof.
C. H. Brake the fourth annual cata
logue of the Norfolk Business college
which should bo In the hands of every
young man and young woman aspir
ing to a life of independent action and
preparing them to enter the business
world and taking therefrom the prof
its and preferment that they Invar
iably yield to the Industrious person
thoroughly equipped with the required
knowledge. The catalogue Is hand
somely Illustrated , showing the new
United States court house and post-
office , the building occupied by the
business college and half-tone cuts of
Mr. and Mrs. Brake and a number of
the students who have made n suc
cess In the use of the knowledge they
have acquired at the college. Testimonials
menials warmly endorsing the college -
lego nnd Its work , with details con
cerning the studies , tuition , expenses
of a course make a pamphlet of value
to the prospective student.
DIG COLD STORAGE PLANT LIES
IN A HEAP OF RUINS.
WALLS COLLAPSED WITH CRASH
Danfaer to the Norfolk Foundry
Prompted n Second Alarm Yester
day Afternoon Dellcved Davenport
Bros. Will Continue Oualness Here.
Davenport Bros. , the cold storage
flrm which lost their entire property ,
Including building and stock , by the
big lire of yesterday afternoon In this
city , will In all probability remain In
Norfolk and continue their cold stor
age business. While they will likely
not rebuild for a time , at least , It Is
moro than likely that they will secure
new quarters and begin again. Asked
In regard to the matter last night ,
( leorgo Davenport and John Daven
port , the two partners who are here ,
said :
"As yet It Is too early for us to nuiKu
very definite plans regarding the fu-
turo. Norfolk , though , Is a good point
for our business and we are unwilling
to release It. It Is probable we may
secure other quarters and start In. "
It Is not at all Impossible that ( lie
old rink , corner Mransch avenue and
Fourth Htreot , may bo converted Into
n cold storage as this Is the property
of Mrs. Mary Davenport , mother of
thuiiueii who comprise the firm.
Huge Walls Collapse.
After the fire , which started JuM
after the noon whistles , had been
raging furiously for five hours , the
Immense brick walls of the stntotuie
gave way to the weight of the roof
overhead and the COO tons of stored
ice , creaked like a drunken man and
then , with nronr and crash that could
(
be heard for blocks around , complete
ly collapsed , sinking In an Indiscrim
inate heap of debris and wreckage at
the center. The Ice had weighed
down upon the building as long as
the structure could endure. Sudden
ly , high up through the flames , could
bo seen the great chunks of trans
parency as they began to slide , then
they dropped Into the furnace and an
Instant later the four big walls tum
bled In upon them.
As a result of this , there Is todav
at the corner of Seventh street and
Madison avenue , hi. ' a smoking , half-
flaming mass of ruins where stood
yesterday morning one of the most
Imposing structures In the city.
Second Alarm Yesterday.
When the walls fell In there was
such a blowing about In the strong
wind of big firebrands that the Nor
folk foundry , a block to the south ,
was endangered and a second fire
alarm was turned In. There was no
trouble , however , In saving this build
ing.
All through last night men were sta
tioned at the scene of the fire , guardIng -
Ing the adjacent property lest the
wind , fanning ( lie llnmes into greater
proportions and spreading the confla
gration to the residence property or
Industrial buildings across the street.
And even tills morning the fire still
burned. Section met ) for the Union
Pacific railroad , which had a side
track built alongside the cold storage ,
began today to unearth their rails
from the wreckage.
Besides COO tons of Ice and several
thousand empty egg cases , there were
a large number of barrels of apples
In the basement of the storage. For
tunately the other stock was light as
at this time of year there Is little kept
In the plant.
Fortunately for Davenport Bros ,
they had taken out their $ ! ! ,000 insur
ance on the stock hut four days ago.
On Monday they wrote this protection
on their Mock and on Friday the loss
was due.
Crowds Watch the Flames.
Because It broke out during the
daytime , and because It burned so
slowly , the fire was one of the most
Interesting from a spectacular view
point that has been seen In Norfolk
since the burning of the Nebraska
state hospital for the Insane. With
the Intensely black smoke rolling out
at the top. punctuated with brilliantly
crimson flames , and with the firemen ,
clad in their rubber coats and hats ,
leading the mighty no//.leK of hose
Into the building or upon the roof ,
where they were Imperiled at all
times , together with the many carts
and the hundreds of onlookers , the
picture presented was one seldom
seen one typical of a strenuous life
for fair.
Firemen Hit by Falling Brick.
Firemen Will Halm and Jack Na
pier , who entered the windows on
the second floor and pierced their way
almost Into the center of the burning
building , were struck with falling
bricks before they could get out and
by the time they had descended the
ladder , the wall bad begun to quiver.
On the top of the roof , where they
might at any moment be precipitated
Into a fiery death , John Davis , Ed Dlx-
and Ernest Mansko fought the flames.
At first Chief Kern forbade their go
ing on the roof but later gave his per
mission.
Water Pressure Weak.
At the outset the water pressure
was weak nnd It was a long time before -
fore the first stream was played upon
the building. Later the pressure In
creased until It shot n stream twenty
feet above the top of the structure.
The fire department Is not to bo
blamed for not getting at the blaze
In better shape. The walls wore ve
neered brick and might at any moment -
mont cuvo In , carrying whomever
stood on the ladders against the sides ,
down Into the burning pit. It was
unsafe to oven do the things they did
do. And It was n hard lire to light ,
anyway , for the great air chambers
within wound the drafts of air around
In such n terrlllc way that the great
mass of egg CIIHUH were ubhw.o from
bimument to roof buforo the tire was
even discovered , perhaps.
Hay Hayes , 10d Dlxon and M. Letuy
watched the lire all night , to.prevent
Its spread to houses nearby. They
report that the Humus broke out bril
liantly twice , but no barm was done.
Faces of Firemen Scorched.
A number of firemen huvo scorched
faces today as a result of too close
proximity to the walls when they fell.
Homo were within it few feet of the
spot In which thu walls dropped and
the great wave of boat that puffed out
at them burned tholr faces badly.
Even this morning the fire was still
burning fiercely , sparks tlylng Into
the residence district across the
street In the strong south wind.
John Davenport , out ) of thu propri
etors , was struck with an empty egg
CIIHU and knocked down. Ho was
carried home In a hack but recovuiud
soon.
This Is the ucason of the year
when people have ample opportunity
to road. It la the time when thoao
Interested In the latest current ovcnta
should place tholr names on The
News' llsL
WITNESSES ARE DISMISSED
Taking of Testimony In Santa Fe Case
Commences All Over Again.
Topcku , Ivan. , Maiih KThe tak
ing of testimony In tln > Mill brought
against ihe Santa Ft- railway , alleging
violation of the KiiiihUH anil-tuna
laws , came to u sudden IIMinitiation
when Frunk Munell , who It , conduui-
ItiK the cast ; on behalf of the Bute ,
inovoil to dlMiiihH all tinoniccra of
the Santa Fe rallioad who hud been
iiibpoenaed to lit examined. Only
two witnesses have been on the stand.
One was W. J. Illuck , gent'inl passen
ger agent , and thu other wan NV. J.
Healy , freight auditor. Mr. Healy
baa boon on the stand for three days.
It developed In tin ; cioss-cxamlnatlon
of Mr. 11 fiily by Hohurt Dunlop , gen
eral counsel of the Santa Fe , that
Mr. Ilealy was the wrong person to
testify In regard to the matters which
weto Inquired of by Mr. Monell. Mr.
Monelt announces thai the witnessed
were dismissed simply according to
regular lonn. u Is tin ; Intention to
take deposition ! ; nt Channtc today
and to ret urn to TopeKti later. It
would be contrary to leial ; I'oini , HO
Mr Monett announces , to hold the
hearing open mill ! a Inter date with
out the consent of hoth parlies to tlio
nilt. Consequently , h ( . announces
that notices will again he nerved up
on all the witnesses who have been
subpoenaed anil who have not yet
let-titled
Pronounced Dead , but Revived by Salt
St. Louis , Maich ITi.--After having
be on inonniinced dead by two ] ih.\Hi-
clans and a muse , Mis. Charle * A.
Sweet , wlfu of a pinvlKlon merchant ,
wan restored by the Infusion of u suit
solution Into her veins and IB now
believed to be recovering her health.
Five weeks' ago Mm. Sweet ,
from gastritis , went to Hoi S
In the hope of recovery. On the night
of Feb. Ki she seemed to be dying ,
and eventually her heait ceased heatIng -
Ing and respiration stopped. Shu was
pronounced dead. A third physician ,
however , decided to try a salt solution
Infusion , and then.1 followed slgiib of
animation. The operation was con
tinued and Mrs. Sweet revived. Kho
has relumed to her home In St. Louis ,
and is now appatentl ) recovering her
health.
Marriage Broker * Hard Hit.
Des Moines , .March la. Marriage
btokers In Iowa received a knockout
blow fiom the supreme court when It
declared that contrail * to promote or
bilng about maniacs ate void. The
point came up in the null of Mrs.
Mary Aldlngcr acainst tb estate of
tht lau William Grebe of Hardln
county. She claimed JliOO as compen
sation for korvlfes rendered Orob * in
tolnj : to C'ljliagn to t > fiire Informa
tion about a woman whom he na * . de-
fcltoiis of marrying. The dlislilcl court
eld that the contraU ws * K marrlae
brokerage and therefore retimed to al
low the claim. This decision In now
affirmed by the .iuieme | foiut.
Present Rate * to Contlnut.
Chicago , Maich 15. Chicago , St.
Louis and the middle weal have lost
the campaign which they bare been
carrying on for admission to th * mar
ked of the southeast. At au ad
journed meeting of th * traffic men
here the southwestern railroads de
nied ihe petition of merchant * ot
Chicago. St. Louis and the middle
west for their lates io loutlieaitern
points It was stated that the inter
ests of the southeastern roads were
In the manufacturing centers of the
cast and therefore the present rues
must continue.
House Kills Antl-Paig Bill.
Lincoln , March 15. The house by
vote of 43 to 40 agreed to Indefinitely
postpone the bill making U a crime
to give or accept.railroad passes. This
action disposes of all the antl-pasg
measures , every one being defeated.
The senate , by the close vote of 16
to 15 , defeated the bill to gIVe small
land owners control ot Irrigation
ditches.
NEBRASKA STATE HOSPITAL TO
REOPEN THIS WEEK.
OFFICERS DEQIN COMMISSIONS
A Dozen Patients From Lincoln Will
Arrive and Will Degln to Make Oar-
den for the Summer Advantage to
North Nebraska People ,
The ( lnor.s of the new Nolinudm
Htale hoHpltnl for the IIIHIIIIO , which
has been building ; to replace the liiHtl-
ttttlon dcHtroycd by IIro ttovrnl yearn
nio , will he opened to the oMlclalH of
the hospital on the coming NVcdncH-
day and pntloutu from the Lincoln
hospital , who had been removed from
here to that point after the dent ruc
tion of the bulldlm ; , will lie returned
to Norfolk and will begin to once
more enjoy being at home In northern
NobniHliii.
About n do/en patleutHlll arrive
on Wednesday , UK a llrnt Installment ,
and these will be Mel at work making
gunlt'UH and In other preparations for
the summer ( hat In to follow. Or At-
den of I'lorro and Alex 1'elei'H of Hlan
ton , miperlnlcndcnt and ulcwurd , re
spectively , will arrive on Wednesday
to iH'Klu their olllclal careers here.
All of the work at the hospital In
practically done , with the ( -xcopllon
of a few details In heal Inn and ( he
like. It will lie In readiness , how
ever , to easily take care of ( bo crowd
which will como on Wednesday.
It IIIIH been a Rood many moons
slnre state hospital patients Haw Nor
folk ns Iholr home , After , lu > lire
which destroyed the main hulldliiK
of the instlttulon , the patients worn
for a time cared for In the otluu1
htilldliiKH hero but later , by order of
the authorities In control , the patients
were all loaded on a-train and trans
ported to Lincoln and Ilasllngs. As
n result the hospitals there have been
overtaxed for Homo time and the re
moval of a number of patients to Nor
folk will brliiR relief to both the oth
er Nebraska Institutions.
The change will also bo henrllly ap
preciated by all of the relatives and
friends of patients wbo reside In
northern Nebraska , as It will bo once
more possible for them to make vlslls
Io the unfortunate Individuals without
having to take such extended trips us
Is Ihe distance to Hastings and Lin
coln. Norfolk will welcome thn openIng -
Ing of Ihe hospital as It will mean In
creased activity In many lines of btiHl-
ness.
SENATE TO ADJOURN SATURDAY
Effort to De Made to Get Rid of San
to Domingo Treaty This Week.
WuHhliiKton , March U. The scnnto
will do UK utmost to complete tfio
Santo Domingo treaty , nitlfy and "ad
journ this week. This was manifested
when the treaty was taken up In
executive Hlon. Kor more than nn
hour the Hcnators dlsouHsed ways and
mennb and Hnnlly agreed to meet at
11 a. in. dally In older ( n RVU ! tlmo
for a full discussion of the mcasuri
and still adjourn by Satniduy. It 1.4
conceded thnt If the vote Is delayed
beyond that time n quorum of the
senate could not IIP maintained. With
the present number of absentees nnd
the uncertainty IIP to the number that
will jetiirn to vote , the fate of the
treaty cannot be foretold.
Only one amendment was offered
Tbat wnu piesented ny Senator Bacon
and provided that such expenses of
the army and nnvy as may be In
curred br rnrryliiK out the provisions
of the treaty Mini ! be paid from the
revenues of Panto n-vn'-iKO. This
amendment wn pending nt the time
the HPnate adjoin nod.
Senator Bate Laid to Rest.
Nashville. Tcnn. . March H. Impres
sive , thoimh Elmplv , Kcrvlces , partici
pated In by Ihe luRUlatuie , supreme
coin I , stale otllclalH , United Confed
eracy bivouacs and state Riiards and
the Washington congressional escort ,
were held In the hall of ihe house
of representatives over the remains
of the late I'nlted States Senator Will-
lam BilfiiHce Hale. Afler th * cere
monies ai ih - cupltol the body of the
ifnator wUs. taken to Mount Olivet
cemHerj , accompanied b > a military
tcorl of confederate veterans
Bazar Asks New Trial.
Omaha. Match H. Anton llar ,
the South Omaha zaluon keeper who
wag held by a jury In .Ittclgo Ken-
nedr'n court .lablc to Mrs. Hosa
Hc/.ok In thu mini of { fi.onn for thf
loaf of lire hiisljand. who way killed
wh.lr drunk , has eutried a motion
for n - trial Whichever way this
notion result ) * , It U understood that
the < HIMIs. io b > carried up on an ap
peal. The Jury awatdnd tb * exact
mount used for.
Dubols Denounce * Mormonlim.
\Vasblnjjlon. March 15. Senator
Fred T. Duhols of Idaho talked to the
mother's congress on "The * Purity of
the Horn * " Ills speech was a severe
arraignment of the doctrines and prac
tices of the Mormon church. He de
clared with emphasis that there
should be no toleration of the present
teachlncs and practices of the Mor
mon hlorarcliy ar.d la suggesting n
remedy said : "It la the duty of the
United States scnnte BO to act on the
case of Senator Apostle Heed Smoot
as to Bcrve notice on the polygamous
head of this church and his apostles
that they must llvo wltbln the law. "
Yeast
Foam
is the
Strong
Sweet
Yeast
that makes the
Strong
Sweet
that makes a
Strong
Sweet
Tempered
People
Yf MI foam In tlm y Mt tint
liink the I liildrmul 1'rltritt
tli Mt l.cjuln ICiK | > | ( < m , ti < l
li " ( ill ! liy Hit uroc'iTK at 60
H pftuUniE * < uioitti | ; for 40
IfinvM Krnrt n | iuMftl rani
for our ni'w llhiHtratril lio'tk.
.
( Joo.l llriwUt How to Make
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO ,
CHIOACO. ILL.
FARM LOANS
Lowest Riles
W. J , GOW & BRO.
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Honey on Hind
FARM LOANS
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Aloopsithy , Homo
opailiy , Klorfric and ( ! en-
eniI Medicine.
Will , by rOfitiCBt , visit profealonally
NOHKOLK NI51WASKA. OXNARD
HOTHL , THURSDAY , APRIL
0. ONH DAY ONLY.
rotiirnlntc every four woeka , Consult
her while the opportunity In at hand.
DIl. CALOWELL llmlu her practice
to tlie Hpec-ial treatment of dlneaues of
the eye. eur , nose , throat. IUIIKS , femaU
dlse.-iKes. dlHeaxen of children and all
chronic , necvouii and niirglcal dlnea < i
of u curable nuture. Early consump
tion , bronchltlH , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel troubl ,
rheumatism , neuralKla , clatlca , kldn r
dlneiiHen. HrlKlifH dlseune , disease * of
tlie liver and bladder , dlzxlness , ner-
voiisnrHH , Indigestion , obeiilty. Inter
rupted nutrition , nlow growth In child
ren , and all wustlnc diseases In adulti.
deformutlex. club feet , curvature of
tli * aplne. illxeaiies of the brain , par-
ly la. heart dlneuiie. dropsy , swelling
of the llmb % stricture , open aorei ,
pain In the hone * . crunuUr enlarge
ments and all lour Mundlns disease *
properly treated
llloorf mmd .Skin IIKrniri.
Pimples , blotclies , eruptioni. lly r
potB , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , bon
pains , bladder troubles , weak back
burning urine , pa.tnlnt' urine too often !
The effect * of constitutional slckn >
or the uklnir of too much Injurious
medicine recelvei searchlnc treatment ,
prompt relief and u cure fdr life.
Diseases of women , Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearlnr
down pains , female displacements , lack
of se\unl tone Leiicorrhen. sterility
or bnrrenesH. consult Dr Caldwell and
ihe will show them the cause of their
trouble u'nd the way to become cured
CHiio-rii , ( inllrr , PUliiln , iMIrs
anil enlarged glnnds treated with th *
miboiitiineniiH Injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without th *
loss of a drop of blood Is one of her
own discoveries and Is really the most
scientific method of thin advanced age
Dr Caldwell hn * practiced her profes-
slon In fume of th- largest hospitals
throughout u mm try She 1ms no
superior In the treating nn.t diagnosing
of diseases deformities , etc. She hai
lately opened nn olllce In Omaha. Ne
braska , where she will spend a i > or-
tlon of each week treating her many
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Continuation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to thos *
Interested.
DU. ORA CALDWELCO. . .
Chicago , p
Address all tnnll to B Build'
Omaha. Neh