'UK NDUKOl.K NK\V8 \ : FRIDAY , MAlU'll t4. ! UIIKi.
THE REPUBLICANS PLACE CANDI
DATES IN THE FIELD.
RENOMINATE MAYOR HA2EN
Citizens Convention Also Placed a
Ticket In the Field , Endorsing Dem
ocratic Candidates With a Couple of
Exceptions ,
tFrom Saturday's Dally. ]
Republican Ticket.
For mayor , M. C. Ilnzon.
For city clerk S. R. McFurlumt.
For city treasurer , Robert Utter.
For police Judge , S. W. Hnyes.
For members board of education ,
Dr. P. H. Sailor and A. H. Vlole.
Citizens Ticket.
For mayor , John Friday.
For city clerk , A. J. Koenlgsteln.
For city treasurer , 13. J. Schorrcgge.
For police judge , I. O. Wcstervolt.
For city engineer , U. Solomon.
For council :
First ward , II. Gerecke.
Second ward , Dan Craven.
Third ward , P. J. Stafford.
Fourth ward , Pat Crotty.
For board of education , Fred Koer-
l > er nnd A. II. Vlele.
Republican Convention.
In their municipal convention held
at the office of Mapes & Hazeu last
night , the republicans of Norfolk re-
nominated Mayor M. C. Hazcn for a
third term , endorsing heartily Ills two
previous administrations , placed In
nomination candidates for nil other
offices excepting that of city engineer
nnd named two candidates Instead of
one , as had been suggested by the
democrats , for the positions on the
board of education.
The call was read by R. II. Rey-
noldsr chairman of the central com
mittee. The convention organized
with R. II. Reynolds as chairman and
P. F. Sprecher as secretary , which
was later made permanent. A com
mittee on credentials , consisting of
M. D. Tyler , J. L. Hersblser , J. II.
Lough and W. M. Robertson was ap
pointed. The delegates present were
allowed to cast the full ward votes.
Informal ballot on mayor resulted :
Hazen 38 ; Hlbbon 1 ; Tyler 1. Then
Mr. Hazen was made the unanimous
choice of the convention. Called upon
for a speech , he responded briefly.
He thanked the convention but stated
that he would consider It a favor to
be allowed to withdraw. He had had
the ofllco tfro terms and was anxious
not to have It again. The convention ,
however , Insisted upon acceptance.
There were many reasons why Mr.
Hazen did not wish to accept , but the
good of the party demanded It.
Informal ballot on clerk gave Me-
Farland 32 , Ralph Braasch 8 and L.
C. Bargelt 1. Mr. McFarland was
thereupon made the unanimous choice.
Informal ballot on treasurer gave
Utter 29 8-11 , SchorregRe 11 3-11. Mr.
Utter received a majority on formal
ballot and was declared elected. He
asked to resign In favor of Schorregge.
but the declination was not , accepted
and he consented to make the race.
Informal ballot for police judge
gave S. W. Hayes 11 and C. F. Elseley
5. Mr. Hayes on motion was made the
unanimous nominee.
After considerable discussion on the
city engineer proposition It was de
cided to leave the ticket blank and
to refer the choice to the central com-
mt'.ee.
The central commit GO was named
as follows : First ward , Robert Utter ;
second ward , Ralph Braasch : third
ward , R. H. Reynolds ; fourth ward , J.
L. Hershlser.
Motion to nominate but one candi
date for board of education was lost
and Dr. P. H. Salter and A. H. Vlele
were named.
Then the convention adjourned.
Citizens Convention.
The citizens convention met at R
o'clock in the city hall and endorsed
the nominations of the democratic
convention , excepting In the position
of treasurer , where E. J. Schorregge
was named ; and In the second ward
councilman , where Dan Craven was
named. Fred Koerber , of the demo
cratic ticket , was named for board of
education , and A. II. Vlele of the re
publican ticket as a running mate.
Carl Wilde acted as chairman am'
R. E. Mittelstadt as secretary.
The platform of the convention In
to nominate liberal men regardless of
party.
Omitted Judge's Name.
( The name of F. Braasch , one of the
ft judges of election for the third ward ,
was omitted from the report of the
council proceedings.
West Point Ticket.
West Point , Neb. , March 18 Spe
cial to The News : The citizens cau
cus met at the city hall. Fred Son-
nenschlen was renomlnated for mayor.
Other candidates arc as follows : For
treasurer , R. II. Kerkow ; for clerk ,
A. Llnnerman ; for police Judge , D.
Krellln ; for surveyor , G. A. Heller ;
for member board of education , Dr. J.
Llngenfekder and J. ZaJIcek ; for conn-
oilmen , A. Dorr , II. Schulte. '
Stanton Ticket.
Stanton , Neb. , March 18. Special
to The News : The people who glvo
their allegiance to the citizens party
in Stanton's municipal affairs met last
night at the court bouso In this city
and made the following nominations.
For mayor , John Schlndlorj for city
clerk , \V. T. McFarlnnd ! for city trea
surer , George Pugh ; for police Judge ,
J. W. Muckey ; for city engineer , JO.MSO
Heard ; for councilman first ward , Pet
er Davidson ; for councilman , second
ward , Adam Pllgor.
It was In fact iv ronomlnatton of the
old ofllcors nnd as there was no oppo
sition to any of them It IB not prob
able that there will bo another ticket
In the fluid.
Atkinson News.
Atkinson , Neb. , March IS. Special
to The News : Rev. Ellis , pastor of
the Congregational church at Uustln ,
delivered n very able lecture on the
"British Soldier , " In the M. 13. church ,
which was well received nnd as the
speaker gave his own experience ,
made It very Interesting.
J. M. Gnllolgly , of Johnstown , hast
purchased the general merchandise
store of John Brady , nnd will continue
In the same building Mr. Hnuly occu
pied. Ho will remove his family In a
few days.
Wet or Dry at Alnsworth.
Alnsworth , Neb. , March 20. Special
to The NCWH : The city campaign Is
beginning to warm up , all politics be
ing laid aside and the Issue being It-
cense or no license. Both purtlus
have nominated good men to bo voted
for as follows : No license R. S. Ris
ing , E. B. Smith , Walter Mosloy nnd
Merrill Wright. Llcc'use C. W. Potter -
tor , Frank Sellers , Frank Laws and
John Day. Both parlies announce
that they will look well to the best
Interests of the school and of the town
in general.
FIRE AT ATKINSON.
What Mlgh.t Have Cleaned Out a
Block , Is Subdued.
Atkinson , Neb. , March 21. Special
to The News : Flro was discovered
yesterday In the general store of Pur-
dy & Miner. People responded to the
alarm and soon the flro was out.
There was considerable damage to the
stock and the store Is closed today
until the Insurance company can adJust -
Just the loss. The store and stock
was well Insured. No one seems to
bo able to give any Idea as to the or
igin of the flro. The rooms overhead
wore occupied by renters , who dis
covered the flames. Adjoining is
the postofllce and Hart's store on the
east , so that a burning would have
cleaned out a block. The telephone
exchange Is above the postolllce but
no wires were damaged.
West Point Ticket.
West Point , Neb. , March 21. Spe
cial to The News : The peoples con
vention named Herman Xepllu for
mayor ; C. Malchow for clerk ; R. II.
Kerkow for treasurer ; D. Krellen for
police judge ; G. A. Heller for sur
veyor ; R , F. Kloke and M. Kerl for
board of education ; F. Boyer , S. Rep'-
pert , P. Hassler for council.
Fruit Growers at Fremont.
Fremont , Neb. , March 21. The Ne
braska State Horticultural society be
gan a meeting here today with a largo
attendance of prominent fruit grow
ers and horticultural experts from nil
over the state. The sessions will cov
er two days nnd will be devoted to
the discussion of a wide range of sub
jects of Interest and Importance to
the practical fruit grower.
MRS. FRANK LAMB IS DEAD. '
Succumbs to Tuberculosis at 1:30 :
O'clock This Afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Lamb succumbed to tu
berculosis at the home on South First
at I'.oO o'clock this afternoon , after
but six months' Illness. Mrs. Lamb
became 111 on September 10 , 1901 , nnd
has so rapidly wasted before the
dreaded disease that friends scarcely
recognized her. A sad feature of the
death was the fact that a new home
had been built for her , on South
Twelfth street , which she was never
able , to even see.
Delights of Colorado's Winter Climate
After spending ten days at the Al
bany , Instead of two , as he had origin
ally planned , Dr. R. G. Floyd of Eu
reka Springs , Ark. , left last evening ,
with his bride for California , where he
expects to remain two days Instead of
ten. This upsetting of Dr. Floyd's
plans Is duo entirely to the delights
of Colorado's winter climate.
"I cannot understand why your people
ple have been so slow In coming to a
full realization of the possibilities of
Colorado as a winter resort , " declared
the doctor , who Is not only president
of the commercial club of Eureka
Springs , but also at the head of the
Odd Fellows of Arkansas. "Why , you
simply hare all these adrertlsed 'win
ter resorts' nailed to the mast ! "
ORGANIZE BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Meeting Called for Monday Afternoon
to Perfect It.
Editor Al Pont of Stanton , secre
tary of the Elkhorn base ball league ,
has called a meeting of the clubs and
their representatives to be held nt
the office of W. W. Roberts In this
city on Monday afternoon , March 20 ,
to perfect the organization of the
league.
Croup ,
An attack of croup can bo warded
off by giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy promptly at the first Indica
tion of the approach of the disease.
For sale by Leonard the druggist.
FROM PIERRE , S. D. , TO BEAU
MONT , TEX. , IS BASIN. i
NEBRASKA SAME AS KANSAS
*
INDICATIONS GO TO SHOW THAT
WELLS COULD DEVELOP.
AMOUNT OF MONEY REQUIRED
An Interesting Story of the Oil Situa
tion , From the Pen of Dr. J. H.
Mackay Possibilities That Lie
Open to This Section.
Norlolk , March IS. Twonlllu
years ago Kansas svua luiTowudlth
catllu trails. Thu pun hnmllu ol Tux-
us wtis a grt'tu cattle ruuuu and thu
liumuiibu hurdb trom this region and
wusturu Kunaiia wuro driven ueiu.su
Ihu slutu to markut. During thoau
boom iluya of Ihu uovvboy ami the
rancher in Kansas and Tuxuu a ji'tiiii ' ;
man uunuunuud hlb bullet thai UKTU
WUB oil In KuiiHtia. llu wioto about
hla tliuorlus lor ihu papers , but u\uu
Ihu papers could find no Inluruui In
lija theories , llu tried to lutuiustnip-
Hal but mun with monuy uuurnud him.
llu was Bpurnud by lily nulghhoru and
bid vluwb regarded ua litmnluaa di'lu-
aiuns. Evuryonu to whom ho talked
wnntud him to produce the oil. Long
years allunvnrds another man cuii-
culvuil tliu Idea that oil existed In
Texas and having capital ol hid own
discovurud thu Beaumont fluid hun
dreds of uillos south of Kansas , \\ollsT
\voru sunk with blleceaa In Ihu Indian
territory , then the oul-ciopiplng ul
oil sands In thu O/ark mountains led
some adventurous bplrlla to think
that thuro might bu oil still liiriliur
north and in Kansas they opened the
largest and bust fluids In the world.
Kansas has on thu very spot where
that young man has long yeara since
lain In u forgotten gruvu , thu greatest
urea of oil ovur discovered. Thai was
two years ago that oil was found.
Since then capitalists , to test thu urea
nnd purmununcy of the fluid , havu
sunk wellb In every direction , In BOIIIU
instances several counties Intervening
butweun wells , and uvurywhuio have
found ihu oil sands.
Nebraska belongs to the unmo ge
ological class as Kansas. Thu uplift
that drained Its surface nulmlimtea li >
the 1 .aramie mountains and thu dip Ife
the same , with thu same formation as
In Kansas. South Dakota belongs In
the same field with thu Black Hills
as Its oldest formation. The follow
ing diagram will Illustrate. * the dif
ferent geological formations of all
thrt'e states , varying only In the sur
face deposits :
horu In Mndlmm county within u depth
of 2,000 fuel and the cost of ulnklui ;
such u well might roach $10,000 , al
though thu UHtial C ( Ht IK about $ t,000. !
In Lou Aitgolou , California , wulls cost
from $10,000 to $70,000 , many of them
being a.GUU fuut In depth. The cltl-
zutiu of Norfolk huvu donated , at least
on oiio muniurahlu occasion , more
than $7i > ,000 to an uiitorpdso that
promised Infinitely leas than thu pro
duction uf oil. Thu utatu might Just
ly bear u poillon of Ihu u.vpouso of
InvustlKatlni ; for oil or thu county
could lamio bonds to defray u portion
of thlu outlay. As an untieing spec-
ulatlvu proposition thuru aiu immur-
OUH cltlzunH who will gl\u onu hun
dred dollars each to further thu on-
turprlsu and tnku chances on llndlug
oil. Of coui'KU thuru may hu puruouu
who will rend this who will want to
bu shown , who will waul to HUU the
oil Ili'Ht and to here for It nfturwards.
There tire people who would want to
sou God , who want to bu shown thu
wind. JH Mackay.
FIRST YEAR OF ELKHORN LIFE
AND ACCIDENT A SUCCESS.
A GOOD FIELD FOR THE WORK
Has Superior Advantages Over East
ern Companies and Keeps the Mon
ey In the West Interesting Paper
by Assistant Secretary.
Pnrminnt to the rail of the nccro-
tnry the first annual mooting of the
policy holders of The Ifllklmrn Llfo
and Aocldont Inminmoo company wan
hold nt the oilier of I ho company In
the afternoon of March 21 for the purpose -
pose of elect Ing directors to w rvo for
the following year , and to triuiHncI
such ether business as might properly
come before the nioodng.
After n general discussion of mat
ters pertaining to the Intercuts of the
policy holdorn the assistant sot-rotary.
Mr. R. E. Williams , presented the fol
lowing report :
About n year HIO , wo , who nro re
sponsible for the existence of this
company , conceived the Idea of HH
organization. There were a number
of reasons which led UH to believe that
Hiicli nn organisation would bo a HUP-
cess. Wo discovered that Nebraska
wan fast becoming n great field for
life Insurance and that this Insurance ,
especially old line liisiirnnco was he-
lug written largely by foreign compa
nies. Fiom the reports Ismiod by the
Insurance depart mont nt Lincoln we
found that during the year of 1002
forty-four old line companies wrote In
this state almost sixteen and one-half
millions of Insurance. In 10011 the
same companies wrote 18,5ri.2.2 ; ! ! dollars
lars of insurance. Of this latter
amount all but 5,272,500 dollars was
written by foreign old line companies.
From these figures you might suppose
On the north at I'lorre , S. D. , gas
comes up in thu artesian wells. In
fact thu city la lighted by It. On a
direct line south of us all through
Kansas , Indian Territory nnd Texas
In a territory contiguous to the water
way of the Missouri valley oil Is
found. The eahtern uplift Is the
Ozark mountains , through Arkansas
and Missouri. The high table of West
ern Iowa extending through Minnesota
seta and Into North Dakota , dividing
the Missouri from the Mlsslsslnpl.
Thus the territory I have described
lies In an ancient basin or zinc with
a long Inclined dip from the wo.stmil
a short and relatively abrupt dip from
the east , thus giving the bottom In
Nebraska approximately fifty or sixty
miles west of the Missouri. In Wy-
omlnij the oil sands crop out and oil
Is being taken from comparatively
shallow wells. The entire region
from Pierre to Beaumont undoubtedly
Is an oil producing one. In certain
localities like Beaumont , Texas , Neo
sha county , Kansas , nnd Pilot Knob
In Madison county , Neb. , the clines
and antl-cllnes would Indicate n sub
surface uplift or an uplift of the sub
strata. Hero always oil lies nearer
the surface and requires less pump-
Ing.
Ing.It
It Is unnecessary to call attention
to the value to the state of Nebraska
of a well producing fuel oil or to ask
If the hazard In boring for one Is any
greater than the quest for gold in the
great tunnels now being driven
through the Rocky mountains. From
what wo know of the carboniferous
limestone of Nebraska , varying In
thickness from about 1800 feet In the
western part of the ftnto to 800 In the
eastern part , oil could not bo reached
that the people would rather do busi
ness with eastern companies but such
Is not the case as the following fig
ures will show. Of the forty-four old
line companies referred to just three
were home companies. These three
Nebraska companies constituted only
about one-fifteenth part of the total
number of companies represented ;
and yet they wrote 5.272,500 dollars
of Insurance or almost one-third of
the total Insurance written. . It was
therefore this largo amount of Insur
ance written each year In our state ,
together with the fact that wo have
only three home old line companies
who are getting proportionately n
greater share of the business written
than their eastern competitors that
convinced us , a fourth company could
be formed along the same lines. Wo
believed , considering the richness of
the territory surrounding Norfolk and
the prosperity of Its people , that an old
line company could be established
here and much buxltieKs be written
that would otherwise go to foreign
companies. If this could be done great
good would result to ourselves as n
company and also to the people , he-
cause such success would to somn ex
tent , at least decrease the vast amount
of money going east each year for
premiums on life Insurance.
It would bo a great benefit to the people
ple of this state If this money could
be kept nt homo In circulation among
our own people Instead of going cast
for Investment ; and from the success
Nebraska companies nro having , the
people apparently only need to bo re
minded of this fact. Believing that
these and other advantages Nebraska
companies hnvo over their eastern
competitors would bo ours also , we
organized this company and today ev-
nry pnlloy holder has rimson to ho
proud of thu mtcccHH thus fur at
I n I nod. Tim mortuary loading of our
prnmluniM In the Him your has prac
Orally all boon saved , and an another
premium year approaches I ho mortu
ary liability for the present year In
decreasing , and Iho mil-plus to policy
holders IH IncrcnHltiK at a corrcHpimd-
\\\K \ \ \ ratio. Our liUHluomt | H JncronNlug
steadily. In our homo county of Mad
IHOII wo hnvo probably more policy
holders already than any other old
line company. The coiupiiny Is abso
lutely frcn from debt and monuy Is
being loaned on first farm morlKiiKCH
U'o luvo no doubt whatever as to our
ability to meet each and every IOHH
wo may havo. Anldu from the benolll
to lie derived by the people In keepIng -
Ing their money nl homo II IH a fact
tllut small woHleni companies can no
tmvlly show huller rcHiillH to polios
holders than can their oanlern rlvnlH
Hum In the east ( hero IH a ( endoncv
on I ho part of ImyerH of Inmirnnco to
patroul/.o more liberally than hereto
Torn the nmaller companion , hellev
I UK Hint they uro moro coiiNorvnllvcly
inunaiu'il and having a smaller amount
of money to handle are able to handle
It to a Kroiiter advantage to the pol
icy holder. The small western com
pany IUIH nil ( ho advantage of the
siniill oiistotn company In H IH respect
and thu additional advantages of hlgli
or InteroHt rales and u smaller mortal
lly ralu. Nebraska IH one of the mimt
healthy stales In the union to live In
and thu less a company has lo pay
In losses the moio they will have to
pay In dividend ! ) to policy holdorn ;
but this Is not all that lu In our favor
as to mortality. Any young company
with good rlsku who are for the most
part young and middle aged men can
avoid for many yours an oxcesslvo
death ratu from nn Increase In the ngo
of policy holders. Thu amount of mon
uy now being Hot iiHidu by llilu coin-
puny for losses UH ( letermlnod by the
aelunrloH * combined experience table
of mortality Is calculated to moot all
the roftiltcmons | ( of an old company
with an Increasing death rate , and
certainly ought to bu more than suf-
llclenl to meet the requirements of
this company at the present time.
Higher Interest rales which western
Insurance companies nro able to oh
tain are of the greatest Importance to
their policy holders. These compa
nies got an Interest rate which IH on
an average at IcasJL two per cent bet
ter than their eastern competitors
have dono. The loans Hint have boon
negotiated so far by thin company net
UH HX ! per cent while thousands and
thousands of dollars are being loaned
by eastern companies at four per cent.
What dot'H this mean to Iho policy
holders of western companies ? U
means that an animal premium of
three hundred dollars Invested at four
pur c'iiit compound Interest , amounts
In twenty years to 0,208 dollars , whllo
the sumo sum at six pur cent would
amount to ltC'J7 dollars , u difference
of 2:00 ; : dollars by obtaining only two
per cent higher Interest rate.
The real test ns to Ihu strength of
any financial institution IH ascertained
by , comparing Its assets with Its lia
bilities. This company has $ ; t.QO as
sets to evury $1.00 of liabilities , which
compares very favorably with all oth
er well known companies.
Tlilw company Is compelled by the
law under which we are organized to
deposit the cash value of each policy
with the state of Nebraska In the
form of IntereHt bearing Hociirltles
This of courwo Is a guarantee of safety
not only to our present jMilicy holders
but also to the most timid Investor
who may Join us In the future.Ilh
the safely of the policy holders' money
assured together with the many oilier
advantages favorable to us , already
enumerated , we see no reason why
this company should not continue to
grow and be successful. The ofllcers
realize that It Is Incumbent upon
them to select only good risks , keep
the expense of management down ns
much us possible and to obtain the
highest rates of Interest consistent
with first class securities. We are
certain the opportunity for greater
success awaits us and we need only
to grasp It. The ofllcers are deter
mined to push for business and In doIng -
Ing so want nnd expect the hearty
cooperation of all In n good sound Nor
folk Institution and with a strong pull
and a long pull and a pull altogether
success In a largo measure will be ns-
i sured.
The mooting then proceeded to the
election of directors and the following
gentlemen were elected directors for
the ensuing year : P. H. Suiter , Thom
as F. MommliiKor. II. E. Williams , J.
i KoenlKslf'ln , Burt Mnpos , John B.
! Maylard , all of Norfolk. Joseph O. Ox-
born of Batttlc. Creek. H. M. Stockwell
of f'loarwater and Edward R. Mlttol-
I stndt of Laurel. The company Is very
much satisfied as to UK business and
outlook nt this time and there Is every
prospect for a bright future before It
After the meeting of policy holders
the directors wore called to order nnd
the following Kentk-mon were olooto , !
as officers of the company for the en
suing year : P. II. Salter. president
nnd medical director ; Thomas F.
McmmliiKor , vice president ; R. E. Wil
liams , secretary ; J. Koonlgstoln , trea
surer ; Burt Mapes , counsel : John B
Mnylard , second vice prosldont nnd
auditor.
The executive committee elected
consists of John B. Mnylard , J. Koen-
Igsteln and R. E. Williams.
Finance committee consists of Bnrt
Mapes , P. H. Salter nnd Thomas F.
Memmlngor.
Try a News want ad.
Light
bread is digestible.
Sweet
brcntl is nutritious.
Wonderful
bread light
and sweet , is
made with
YEAST
FOAM
Ycnil Ponin is the wonderful
yeast that took the 1'irnt Oriind
Prize at thu St. Louis Krposi-
lion iiml 14 nolil bv nil | ; roci'r.-at
50. n package enough to make
40 loaves. Send a postal card
for our now illustrated book
"Good Ilieiul. Howto Makelt. "
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
FARM LOANS
lowest Riles
W. J , GOW & BRO.
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Honeon / Hind
FARM LOANS
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
I'nicUriiitf Allopathy , Home
opiiilfy. Kleot ric and ( ieii-
iM'ul Medicine.
Will , by request , visit profealohallj
NORFOLK NEBRASKA , OXNAUD
HOTEL. TIHMtSDAY , APRIL
C. ONE DAY ONLY.
returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity In at hand.
DK. CALDWBI.L limits her practice
to the special treatment of dlsenaes at
the eye. ear , non , throat , lungs , female
dlH aneg , dlneas of chllJion and all
chronic , nervous and surgical dUeaiei
of a curable nature. Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , conitlpa-
tlon , stomach and bowel trouble * ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney
dlxeaneii. Hrlnlit'n disease , dlseasea of
the liver and bladder , dizziness , ner-
voiisnenn , Indigestion , obesity , Inter
rupted nutrition , slow growth In child
ren , und all wasting diseases In adults ,
defnrmatles. 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
HUari mm4 Skin HUvusre.
IMmples , blotcties , eruption * , llyer
pots , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , boo *
pains , bjadder troubles , weak back ,
burning urine , passing urine too oftea.
The effects of constitutional atckneM
or the taking of too much Injurious
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and a oure for life.
Diseases of women , Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sexual tone Lencorrhea , sterility
or tmrreness. consult Dr. Caldwell and
the will show them the pause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
Ciincrri. , Goiter. I'UluU. IMIre
arid enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous Injection method abso
lutely without pain and without the
loss of a drop of blood. Is one of her
own discoveries and Is really the most
scientific method of this advanced age.
Dr Caldwell has practiced her profes
sion In some of th- largest hospital *
throughout ti "iintry She has no
superior In the treating aiu ) diagnosing
of diseases , deformities , etc. She has
Intely opened an office In Omaha. Ne
braska , where she will spend a portion
tion of each week treating hur many
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to those
Interested.
DH. ORA CALDWELL & CO-
Chicago. D
Address al ) mall to B - > Build )
Oraaba , Neb.