Till' : MMl'WK NKWS : I'MUDAY ' , AI'UI | , 14 , 11)05 ) ,
RESULTS UNCHANGED FROM THE
VOTE PUDLISHED.
COUNCIL TAKES A REPAIR SPURT
Orders a Number of Improvements on
City Property A Number of Sidewalks -
walks Condemned nnd Ordered Re
built Advertise for Bids.
The city council mot In regular ses
sion liiHt night with the mayor and all
the councllmon present except Walker
anil Wilkinson. The proceedings of
the meeting of February lf > were read
_ arid approved.
, Jk . Councilman Klosiut reported that
I V * ' ' / MrKlentz dofilrcd the sumo us hdre-
toforo from the city for sprinkling
the streets , $20. It was the sense of
the council that ho should bo given
the use of the water free for sprink
ling the streets , including the prop
erty of the government building but
that ho should bo paid no money.
* The street and alley committee re
ported that the block at the Junction
i Imd been partly filled and that the
rest would bo Immediately done.
The following resolution was rend
and adopted :
"Resolved , That the following de
scribed sidewalks along west side of
lot 10 , block 7 , Koenlgsteln's Second
addition ; along wesb side of lots 1C
and north half of lot 10 , block 2 , Keen
lgsteln's Second addition ; west sldo
of lot 5 , block 1 , Koenlgsteln's Fourth
addition ; along the south sldo of lot
I , block 8 , Haaso's Suburban lots ad
dition ; along west sldo of lot 12 , block
N 1 , Durland's First addition ; along the
* south side of lots 8 , 9 , 10 , block 1 ,
Dear's addition ; along the south sldo
of lot 1C , block 5 , and along the west
side of lot 9 , block 4 , Original Town ;
' along the south side of lots 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 ,
II , block 1 , Pllger's addition ; along
the south sldo of lots 5 , C , 7. 8 , block
1 , Koenlgsteln's addition ; along the
east sldo of lot G , block 2 , Pasewalk's
addition be condemned and that the
owners of the property of said lots bo
lequired to build now walks within 30
i days according to the provisions of
'
' ordinance No. 275. "
Councilman Spellman stated that
a ' Mr. Long had built a brick walk at
.f. the Junction , after making a big nil
and that some dirt was needed on the
'
-L streets to protect the walk. Mr. Long
* ' < f offered to haul the dirt free of charge
y- If the city would furnish It. The of
fer was accepted , the dirt to be got
ten under the supervision of the street
, commissioner.
Councilman Cow reported that the
farmers complained of a lack of hitch
ing posts on the streets. Fifty now
posts were ordered put In under the
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Wards 1 2 3 4 Total Majority
For Mayor
Haaen , republican 97 14G 87 CO 399
" Friday , democrat and citizens 87 195 117 142 511 112
'
k. V For Clerk
McFarland , republican . - 88 lf S 102 98 441
Koenigsteln , democrat and citizens. . . . . . 94 ISC 101 112 491 ! 52
! l For Treasurer
Utter , republican 101 156 100 94 451
Schorregge , democrat and citizens 77 182 103 113 475 ,21 ,
.For Police Judge
Hayes , republican 90 147 82 85 410
Westervelt , democrat and citizens 87 194 119 122 522 112
City Engineer .
"
Salmon , democrat and citizens . . . .98 197 l.,9 109 513
Coiincllrnmiic
Mathewson , republican 90 7
oerecke , democrat 89
Kiesau , republican 141 , * -2
unimmund , democrat 122 i
Craven , citizens CO
Pasowalk , republican 70
Stafford , democrat 131 Cl
Hershiser , republican 02
Crotty , democrat 148 SO
'
Hoard of Education ,
Salter , .republican 99 1.34 74 81 391 * 15
VIele , republican and citizens 99 110 ! 2 08 I99 ! * 2IJ
Koerber , democrat and citizens (1C ( 108 84 118 370
Dean , democrat 70 115 91 88 307
Plurality.
supervision of the street committee ,
the old ones to be straightened and
repaired.
Councilman Pasewalk stated that
several crossings needed to be put
In at once. The committee on streets
and alleys was Instructed to advertise
for bids for building crossings and
laying cement sidewalks to be built by
the city for the ensuing year , and that
bids be received and acted upon at
the next meeting of the council. The
present contractor was instructed to
put In at oncd ono crossing on Elev
enth street alid Park avenue * and two
alley crossings.
The puljlle works committee re
ported that the electric light com
pany should bo compelled to put In a
water meter before the first of May ;
also that II. Hlatt should be required
to put In and use a water meter. It
was agreed that Mr. Hlatt should bo
notified at once to put in a water meter -
ter at his premises and if he fails to
do so within thirty days the water
commissioner be Instructed to put one
In and charge him rental according
to ordinance ; also that ho be notified
at the same time that he must not In
the future Interfere with nor open the
fire hydrants without permission un
der penalty of the ordinance provided
In such cases.
Councilman Pasewalk reported that
the valves for the pumping station
bad been received and would bo put
In at once ; also recommended that
a hydrant bo purchased and placed
at the corner of Fourth street and
Madison avenue. The hydrant was
ordered purchased and placed.
Councilman Pasewalk reported that
lU ,
the roof of the city building needed
painting , also the boll tower. The
public works committee was author *
Izod to receive bids for this work and
let the contract to the lowest rexpon *
Hlblo bidder. Ho likewise reported
that the dwelling at the pumping sta
tion was badly In need of repair * and
recommended that It be plastered , pa
pered and palntod luslilo. ' The public
works committee ) was authorized to
have these necessary repairs mado.
The auditing committee reported
back as correct the reports of the po
lice Judge and the treasurer.
Attorney Tyler reported on the mat
ter of the poll tax of Dr. U. M. Pan-
coast that It appeared he had paid
poll tax twice for the year 1905 and
recommended that the street commis
sioner give him a poll tax receipt free
for the year 190C. Instructions to
this effect were given.
Mr. Fuesler and Mr. Vail , as a com
mittee from the hook and ladder com
pany requested the council to pur
chase six rubber coats as their old
ones were worn out ; the Mast hose
company also requested two new
cotits. The lire and pollen committee
was o'rdered to purchase the coats re
quested.
Mr. Knlnholt .stated that special
sidewalk taxes had been assessed
against lots where there hail never
been sidewalks and requested a re
turn of the money. A warrant was
ordered drawn In favor of Mr. Haln-
bolt for $21.41 to reimburse him for
the taxes erroneously assessed.
A petition of August Fisher and oth
ers requesting the opening of Pase
walk avenue across -the U. P. tracks
was read ; also a petition ofVm. . lies-
wick and others for opening Hayes
avenue from Tenth to Eleventh street
and the opening of the alloy In block
2 of Durland's Second addition to
Hayes street. The petitions were re
ferred to the street and alley commit
tee for Investigation and report at
the next meeting.
A petition of O. E. Satterleo and
others for sidewalks on the east side
of the Northfork river was read , and
the matter was referred to the same
committee for investigation and re
port.
port.The
The following list of bills was read
and allowed :
J. C. Larkin , salary and ex
pense $ G2 75
C. II. Pilger , salary and ex
pense , . . 50 05
W. II. Livingstone , salary 40 00
C. P. Parish , salary for nine
months 37 50
Election boards , for the four
'
wards 80 00'
Hammond Bros. , election sup
plies 10 GO
D. C. Herrington , hauling elec
tion booths 90
II. Ilrummund , printing ordi
nances 121 25
John Flynn , two road scrapers 5 00
Hyerly Ilros. , draylng 50
H. F. Conley. salary and labor. 47 50
H. F. Paul , cleaning and drying
bose after a fire 2 00
C. F. Lierman , repairing grad
er and hose carts 8 05
Herman Schanke , hauling hose
cart to fire 1 00
Oeo. P. Housh. baullng hose
cart to cold storage * fire. . . : 3 00
Frank Lamb , cleaning sewer. . 0 00
Hoffman & Viele , mattress for
jail 1 50
Snltor Coal & Grain Co. , coal
to city building 11 70
Norfolk' Electric Light and-
Power Co. , lighting city
building 9 70
Nebraska Telephone Co. . rent
of one telephone 2 00
Frank Lamb , hauling hose cart
to Tanner fire 250
Dr. V. ft. Walters , services at
tending Mrs. Wilkinson 4 00
Albert Dogner , hardware . . . . 1 80
L. T. Allen , labor cleaning
sewer 00
W. Munsterman , cleaning sewer
er and labor on streets. . . ' . . 3 07
E. E. Harper , labor cleaning
sewer 1 90
H. L. Spauldlng , salary 25 00
August Ornul , salary 50 00
Nebraska Telephone Co. , rent
of ono telephone 2 25
Norfolk Electric Light & Pow
er Co. , lighting pumping sta
tion 3 00
L. L. Ileckendorf , hauling coal
to pumping station 11 22
Oscar Uhlo , supplies to pumpIng -
Ing station 1 20
Norfolk Electric Light & Pow
er C .t streol lighting . . 0000
Norfolk Light & Fuel Co-
street lighting 01 00
Hills HH follows which were re
ferred to consideration of full coun
cil were allowed :
\V. P. MeCune and four men
watrhlng all night at cold
storage lire 10 00
H. Llo.to , cleaning hose and
watching all night at cold
Rtorago lire 3 25
C. D. Laubsch , cleaning boso
and watching all night at
cold storage lire 325
P. Laubsch , watching all night
at cold storage tire 2 00
The eouurll then ; resolved Itself
Into a. canvassing board and proceed
ed to canvass the vote cast at the
election held April I. 1905 , and find
ing the accompanying icmill.
The March reportH of the street
commissioner , treasurer and police
judge were read and referred to the
audltjng committee.
The following named persons were
declared elected to their respective
olIlooH and the clnrk was Instructed to
Issue them cerlfllcaten of election :
John Friday , mayor.
A. J. KoenlgHteln , City clerk.
10. J. Srhorregge , city treasurer.
I. ( ! . Weslervoll , pollco Judge.
H. A. Salmon , city engineer.
J. S. Mathewson , councilman First
ward.
A. II. Klewiu , councilman Second
ward.
Peter Stafford , councilman Third
ward.
Pal Crotty , councilman Fourth ward.
P. II. Salter , member board of ed
ucation.
A. 11. VIele , member of board of ed
ucation.
The council then adjourned.
Try a News want ad.
Arbor Day Proclamation.
Lincoln , Neb. , April in. governor
Mickey has Issued the following Ar
bor day proclamation , setting aside
Saturday , April 22 , for the planting of
t roes :
Nebraska has profited much by I ho
Institution and observance of Arbor
day. The prolific planting of trees'
by the pioneers and by those who
came after them haw not only changed
the aspect of the plains aw Inherited
from nature , but has wrought an Im
portant change In climatic conditions
as well. Many parts of the stale now
present the appearance of a w ll-
wooded country , while other portions
are responding to the Inspiration of
example and arc making rapid strides
In the same good cause. Through a
wise enactment of the legislature a
day has been permanently set apart
for the purpose of conserving the In
terests of forestry and perpetuating
the pi'eoppt and example of the earlj
tree planters.
In harmony with the statute re
ferred to I , John II. Mickey , governor
of the state of Nebraska , do hereby
designate Saturday , April 22 , 1905 , as
Arbor day and do earnestly enjoin Its
proper observance upon all clli/ens
of the commonwealth. Let the day
be given ever to the setting of tr 'es.
plants and shrnlm , to the end that
private and public grounds may have
Intelligent ornamentation and that
present as well as future gener.ilIons
may receive the benefit of our toll.
John H. .Mickey , Oovernor.
DECISION OF COURT MARTIAL
BELIEVED TO BE.
PAPERS SENT TO WASHINGTON
Though the Result of the Sitting of
the Court Has Not Been Given Out ,
It is Thought Trial the Decision Is
Against Captain.
Omaha , Neb. , April 12. The court
martial proceedings against Captain
( Jeorgo W. KIrkmnn are believed to
have resulted In a decidedly unfavor
able decision against him , the papers
having been received at army head
quarters here on Saturday nlgljt and
Immediately forwarded to Washing
ton for the inspection of the president.
The charges against Captain Kirk-
man Included , "conduct unbecoming
an ofllcer and a gentleman" and In
toxication. Ills name was linked with
that-of Mrs. Chandler who commited
suicide In this city a few weeks ago.
The court martial has been In ses
sion for three weeks at Fort Nlo-
brara , Nob.
Whether his punishment will be
dismissal from the army or come in
sonic other form Is not yet known , but
there Is good reason to believe that
the charges against him were grave
enough to warrant , his removal from
the service.
Colonel Pnitt and Major Cecil of
the Thirteenth Infantry , Fort Crook ,
both of whom were members of the
court , have returned to their station.
Judge- Advocate Heed of the Sixth
cavalry IK In the city today on his way
to bis'post.
KIrby Case up for Trial.
Austin , Texas , April 12. In the dis
trict court hero today the pases of
John II. KIrby , ox-State Treasurer
Wortham , A. S. Vandervoort , Frank D.
Glover and Joe Eagle , all charged
with conspiracy to bribe a judicial
officer , were called for trial.
Want ada telephoned to The Nowa
up until 2 o'clock will get In that day's
paper.
NORFOLK WORKMEN WHO WENT
TO COLORADO DISSATISFIED.
WAGES WERE NOT HIGH ENOUGH
Obed Klentz , Who Went to Colorado
to Work In the New Factory There ,
Has Returned nnd Says That Many
Others are Following.
Obed Klenl/ returned to Norfolk
last night from Lnmar , Col. , where
ho went to work In the new mignr
factory , erected there and equipped
with machinery from this city , and
slates that a large number of men
who left Norfolk for that place have
Htarled buck home , dlssatlulled with
tholr wages , which were , he said , re
duced after the men had arrived.
A number of the workmen who quit
work started back by way of Denver
and a number of others returned by
way of Omaha. Mr. Klent/ , who left ,
town again this morning after a short
visit with bin parents and friends ,
said that 'conditions throughout Col
orado In a business way are dull , a
strike on I ho Santa Fo road being re
sponsible for a portion of thin stale
of affairs.
Mr. Klent/ did not like Lemar nor
the portion of Colorado In whleh that
town In located. The water , he said.
Is unfit to drjnk exeep' ' when purified
and that the territory Is filled with
greasers.
He slated that a number of Norfolk
men who left several weeks ago have
started buck to Norfolk and may be
expected here , unless they find em
ployment enroule , before very long.
A Resolution.
Whereas , It has come to the knowl
edge of this council that a scurrilous
article has appeared In The Norfolk
NewH and been copied Into the West
Point Hepubllcan. rellecllug upon the
olllelal character of the mayor and
council and their conduct of affairs
In this city during the present admin
istration ; and
Whereas , mild communication pur
ports to emanate from this city and
pretends to be a reflection of the
opinion of our cltl/cns ;
Therefore , be It resolved by the
city council of the city of West Point ,
In regular session assembled , that we
brain ) the statements contained In the
aforementioned article as being false
and malicious ; as being a direct Impu
tation ujion our honor as men and
cltl/.ens and our Integrity as councilmen -
men , and we resent the statements
contained therein as being absolutely
devoid of truth ; nnd It is further
KcHolved , thai we hereby declare
that In all our olllclal connection with
the mayor of this city ho has alway.s
stood for what Is lies ) In municipal I
government. We recngnl/.o bis elll- j
elency and Integrity and place our-
Helves on record In allirinlng that in
all his olllclal nets hi ; has been ac
tuated by ii high sense of public duly
and lias , during the whole term of his
olllce worked harmoniously wllli us
In conserving Ihe best Interests ( if
our people , and In creating and fos
tering the conditions of law , order
and good government which now pre
vail among us ; and be It
|
Further. HeKiilved , thai this resolu- '
,
lion be spread at length upon I he rec !
ord book of this city , and that cert I- j |
( led copies thereof be transmitted by j '
our clerk to Hie Norfolk News and
the local newspapers.
The State of Nebraska , Tim County
of Cumliig , The City of West Point , ! i
ss.
I
I , August Llnneinaun , clerkof the j
|
city of West Point , Nebraska , do !
|
hereby certify that the above and |
foregoing Is a full , true and correct
j
copy of a resolution passed and adopt
ed at a regular meeting of the city | '
council of the city of West Point , Nebraska - i '
braska , held on the 8th day of April ,
A. D. 10IF ! , .
In testimony whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and caused the cor
porate seal of the city of West Point
to be hereto attached the day and
year last above written.
Aug. Llnneinann ,
City Clerk.
NEBRASKA BANKJOBBED TODAY
State Bank of Boelus Is Blown Open
and Robbed of $2,000.
Lincoln. April 11.The state hank
of nodus was blown open and robbed
today. Two men went awakened by
the explosion but the robbers es
caped on a handcar with the booty ,
wlilph Is estimated at $2.000 to $1.-
000.
WANTED By manufacturing cor
poration , energetic , honest man to
manage branch olllce. Salary $185.00
monthly and commission minimum in
vestment of $500 In stock of company
required. Secretary , Box 401. Madi
son , Wis.
WITNESS LEAVES NEW ULM.
Dingier , Who Swore to Seeing "Mur
der Hammer" Cannot be Found.
New Ulm. Minn. , April 11. Edgar
Dlngk'r left this city for parts un
known last week , and Is being hunted
for by the prosecution In the case of
the state vs. Dr. Koch.
Ho Is the witness who swore that
ho bad seen the hammer In the Koch
barn and also on the window In the
house , and Is the only witness the
state had to connect the hammer with
the Koch promises. Ho loft the city
In company with another young fellow
and It IH mild made the. Htnteim ul ho
wan going to North Dakota and that
If the Htate wanted him for a wlfnemt
It would have to come where he WIIH
He WIIM HUbpoemted to appear ill the
next trial at the time all oilier wit
uoHM'H were , and II IH preMiiiued he
luui left hecaiiHo he doeH not want to
he a wltnoHH. Me WUHnrUliu : here
every day and making IIH much mou
ey tin he will lie able to earn id MIIY
other place Some periuiiiH are rii > <
POHCI ! to lay hlH aliHenee lo work done
by men connected with the defetme.
but there neeum to be no grouuib for
IhlH suspicion.
. A Profitable Afternoon.
A pleasant company of W ( ' T I' '
and their friends met with Mrs
Krauton Wednesday afternoon for
a parlor meeting. A program had
been prepared with tipeclul reference
lo Frani'eH H Wlllard a kind of me
morlal service. MI-H. Huyder prenlded
at the piano , the whole company join
ing In the singing. Mr. Poueher gave
an appreciative uddreMH on MKHVll | -
lard'H life ; Minn While nxiUo | of her
Inn ! work on earth In behalf of the
woman's temple In Chicago : oilier *
read exIraclH from her writ Ings Ml"11
Wandell replied a short intern on
"The Licensed Dog. " after which light
were nerved
HIT Her.
SMALL EMPTY BARN AT THE
JUNCTION TOUCHED UP.
DAMAGE'WAS NOT VERY LARGE
The Fact That It Was In the Series
and That it Occurred at About the
Same Hour as the Series of the
Night Before Adds Interest.
The llrebug , If there IH Hiieli a thing
hovering about Norfolk , and there IH
belter than a suspicion that tbere Is.
last night transferred the sceuo of
his operations to ihe Junction and
there touched up a barn back of the
barber shop and near the Perry hoi'se
The alarm was sprung on the public
about 1 ! : ; ! ( ) and the Queen Cll.v hose
company and Hooks rcMK | > nded fmm
the city engine house , but Ihfflro luu1
been put out , after a damage of $ fi or
$10 to the building had been accom
plished , by the South Norfolk hone
company.
The barn was Hie properly of Mr.
Dreed and was empty as wan Ihe
( Saylnrd barn that had been ( going
about Hie same hour HID night pre
vious. The lire was notable only for
Ihe fuel tbr.t It followed In the long
series ( if alarms that hav < j been dyen
( bin spring. It N another that tenilK
to add to Hie belief that someone is
engaged In yelling 'Iresmd tl'o Tie. '
Hint -tmal ! properties are chosen doen
not seem lo argue that ( hero Is any
very serious menace to valuable prop
erly , but large daniMge may be dune
regardless if some of the fires Hhoiild
happen to gel away and attack adJoining -
Joining properly. If II can bo proven
Hint tbere IK an Incendiary at work
and the responsible Individual can be
apprehended It IH likely to go hard
with him.
Outside of Hie mere damage by the
lire. Is the matter of expense to the
elly In responding < o the alarms and
the Inconvenience to the firemen In
responding. ICach iilarm causes the
city an expense of $10 to $ l.r > . and for
each one the llremen are compelled
to make a long run and leave ; their
hornet ; and their beds. It IK no longer
a joke and It is probable that Inore.is-
Ing vigilance will be exercised In all
parts of the city until someone Isip -
prohended for the work am ! H will
go hard with them whether the dam-
ago by Ihe fire Is largo or not. II Is
la matter for penitentiary punishment
and such a sentence will probably be
given If there Is a conviction.
PLAGUE DYING OUT.
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis Is Rapidly
Disappearing From New York.
New York. April U' . Like the first
plague of cerebro spinal meningitis ,
which prevailed here In 1871' , Hie pres
ent rim of the mysterious disease Is
dying ( int. Physicians express the be-
llel Hint It will have disappeared by
May I. Tlie only explanation obtain
able Is that a little sunshine and a
few days ( if balmy weather have ac
complished that which bullied the
medical fraternity.
The llgureti In the olllce of the reg
ister of vital statistic * show that SiO :
persons , ( lie majority of them chil
dren , have fallen victims so far. The
number of deaths last week was about
twenty less than the week before.
At the various large hospitals , It Is
announced that the number of appli
cations for treatment Is dally grow
ing less and that the condition of flic
patients shows more Improvement
than at any time since the epidemic
began.
Gotham's Newest Show Place.
New York. April 12. The New York
Hippodrome , the mammoth place of
amusement which has been In course
of construction since last fall at Sixth
avenue and Forty-fourth street , will
he opened to the public for the first
time tonight. The style of entertain
ment to bo given has never been seen
In this country before and Is modeled
after that of the London Hippodrome.
The show will not bo merely an In
door circus , but will Include panto
mime , spectacle , circus , musical com
edy , drama , aquatics nnd an animal
and equestrian exhibition.
Yeast
Foam
Is the Yeast
that R.iiseil tlu ;
First Grand
Prize
at the
St. Louis
Exposition
It is a truly xvoiulciful
ye.ist.
YKAST I'OAM N.old ! > all
grown : il So a p.u U.igc < | ;
for-ID lu.ivfs. Sciul : i postal cant
for lii-vv illiistriU'il ; bunk " ( Jooli
Jliu AD i Mow 'io M.M.I. Ir. "
I
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
* x. <
FARM LOANS
Uweit Ailti
I W. J. GOW &
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Money on Hand.
FARM LOANS
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Aleopsif.liy , Homo
opalhy , Klcclric and ( len-
Will , by request , visit professionally
NOUFOLK NHIIHASKA , OXNARD
1IOTHL , THIWSDAV , MAY -1.
ONH DAY ONLY.
letiirnln ; ; every four weeKH , Consult
her while the opportunity IH at hand.
Oil. OALDWKU. llmlU her practlc *
to the npedul treatment of itlKeasen of
the eye. eur , none , tin Oil t , In UBS , femal *
ilUenNeK , dlHeunes of children and all
chronic , nervoiiM and mirKlcitl dl ea
of u curable nature. Karly consump
tion , hronchltlii , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , heuductie , constipa
tion. stomach and bowel troubles ,
rheumatism. neuralKlu. xolutlca , kldn r
disruxen. Bright M diKeane , diseases of
the liver und bladder , dUilnesn , * ner-
voiiitncHM , liicIlcrHtloti. ohoxity , Inter
rupted nutrition , xlow growth In child
ren. und all wastlntiT dlHeasfx In adults.
( tffforinatles. club feet , curvature of
the .spine , dlHea.seM of the bruin , par-
alynlK. heart dlneanc. dropsy , swelling
of the limb * . Mlrlrture. open sores ,
pain In the bone . jfnuuilar oiilarg-
nientn und all lontr Miuidlntr dlieaaM
properly treated.
HIlMlll Mild * Uu DI.-H.- . .
I'lmplex , hlotcticH. eruptions , liver
npotH. railing of the hair , bad com
plexlon , eczema , throat ulcerx , bone
pulrm bladder trouble * . weak back ,
hurnliiK iiruif. passing urine too often.
Tlir RfTectK of I'oMstltutlonal sickness
or the taking of too trni'-h Injurious
inrdlclne rnrclvvii MJ * a re hint ? treatment.
prompt relief und a pure for life
OlseascH of wnmfii , Irregular men-
truntion. Tallin * ; of the womb , bearing
down pains , female displacements , lack
of sp.ximl tone Keiforrheii , sterility
or twrrenenM. conxult Dr Calilwell and
ihe will pliow them the cause of their
trouble and the wax to become cured.
Cnncrro , ( iiiltcr , Klululii , l'llr
anil enlnrKed glands treated with th
Hiibciitaneous Injection method , abso
lutely without pain und without th
loss of a drop of blood. IB one of her
own dlsi-overles tuul Is really the most
Hclentlllc method of tills advanced ago.
Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes-
nlon In tioine of th" largest hospitals
throughout tl onntry She has po
superior In the treating ntui diagnosing
of ( licenses , deformities , etc. Sh has
lately opened n ofllce In Omaha. Ne
braska. where she will spend a yor-
tlon of each week treating her many
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to thos
Interested ,
DK. QUA CALDWELu & CO. ,
Chicago. II
Address aU nail to D Build'
Omaha. Nob. '