I
COMMERCIAL CLUB HOLDS ANOTHER -
OTHER GOOD MEETING.
HAVE 125 MEMBERSHIPS NOW
Several Amendments to the Constitu
tion Were Adopted at the Meeting
of the Club Last Night Secretary
Will be Elected.
Another excellent mooting of the
now commercial club WIIH hold at the
city hall last night , thirty moinhora
of the organization being present to
elect the directors and to adopt the
constitution. The nlno directors
elected , all having boon recommended
by a committee of live , were : W. M.
Robertson , C. 10. Burnham , W. A. Wit-
zlgrnan , C. S. Bridge , W. II. Johnson ,
S. O. Mayor , C. P. Parish , II. A. Paso-
walk , John Friday.
These directors will have charge of
the club's affairs and will elect the
secretary of the club , who will ho the
working force of the organization.
A number of amendments to the
constitution were offered , bettering
It for the interests of the Norfolk
club. It was determined to hold three
il'i * regular meetings each year besides
the nnniial meeting , which Is to come
on the first Friday of January. The
three extra meetings will bo held In
April , July and October.
The board ot directors will hnvo
charge of the financial affairs of the
club and will report at the annual
meeting.
The officers of the club will be ex-
ofllcio members of the board of di
rectors , nnd are elected by the board.
Any person may become n member
or own memberships In the club.
The secretary reported that 125
memberships Lad been secured thus
far , and that there are more In pros
pect , t'-'ia giving the club In the neigh
borhood of $75 a month as n working
fund. A number of measures of In
terest to the Improvement enthusi
asts were discussed , but will bo
brought about moro definitely by the
directors and the secretary , when that
officer Is elected.
VIce President TT. A. Pasewallc had
charge of the meeting In the absence
iron } the city of President W. M. Rob
ertson.
The business men are all heartily
In accord with this commercial club
movement , and all are anxious to get
results. It Is an admitted fact that
there are many opportunities for work
along just such lines and Interest has
been increasing in the organization.
The good roads seem to be about ns
important a project as any just now ,
in the minds of the members.
The board will likely hold a meet
ing Tuesday night for the purpose of
electing officers.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
C. W. Nies was over from Wayne
yesterday.
P. E. Taylor was down from Ran
dolph yesterday.
"W. B. Mayes was In Norfolk ycster-
' ) ! day from Tlldeu.
( Rev. Then Braener was down from
Hadar yesterday.
F. H. Brenton Is in the city from
Neligh on business.
J. W. Risk was In the city yester
day from Battle ( 'reek.
Geo. C. Stevenson was In the city
yesterday from Madison.
J. L. Rynearson , county assessor ,
was over from Madison yesterday.
Otto T. Schauble , a cattleman from
Ewing , transacted business In Norfolk
yesterday.
.las. M. Mair was a Norfolk visitor
from Scrlbner.
A. A. Wekle was in Norfolk Mon
day from Wayne.
'
/ Rev. J. F. Poiicher is in Blair and
will return tonight.
E. n. Nels and George Drehert were
down from Pierce Monday.
S. M. Cate and Wm. Hiill were In
the city Monday from Pierce.
J. N. Anderson and J. H. McKIm of
Clearwater were In the city Monday
N. A. Rainbolt , W. M. Rainbolt and
M. D. Tyler returned on the enrly
train this morning from Center , Neb.
where they bad been on business.
Andrew Mapes , little son of Mr
and Mrs. Hurt Mapes , who.has been
so seriously ill , Is now improving rap
Idly.
Idly.The
The West Side Whist club was verj
pleasantly entertained last ni ht at
the C. S. HridRO home on Norfolk av
enue.
Otto F. Schauble , manager of the
Elkhorn Valley farm from Pilger
passed through Norfolk Wednesday
morning enroutu to Ewing , Neb. , with
185 fine choice Hereford cattle of his
own raising.
W. H. Boyd and family , who have
lived in Norfolk for many years , left
today for Santa Rosa , Cal Mr. Boyd
has business Interests to look after
on the trip , besides pleasure. He may
decide to remain In California perma
nently.
The Nellgh lodge of Odd Fellows
will tonight celebrate the anniversary
of the founding of the order in con
" junction with a number of neighbor
Ing lodges , the nffalr being of a dls
trlct cbaracter. A big program has
been arranged nnd many Odd Follows
from surrounding towns will bo in
attendance. A number of Norfolk
Odd Follows have made arrangements
to'attend the celebration.
The freshman class of the big ]
school nro planning for a very excel
lent program to bo given at the high
school building Friday evening , Mu
Hie and readings by the class , Inclini
ng some especially clever selections ,
will ho a fonturo. The members of
the class are now selling tickets at
i nominal rate and the funds received
will hi * used In a good cause at the
school. There are many members of
the class and all of them will nn-
loubtedly appreciate the support of
.heir friends.
The rainfall during the twenty-four
hours up to 8 o'clock this morning
was one and n quarter Inches , making
n total for the month of three and
three-quarters Inches. The ground In
now thoroughly soaked and all that
Is needed Is some warm , sunny weath
er to make crops fairly boom. There
lias been some development In splto
of the lack of warmth and sunshine ,
the grass and pastures particularly
showing remarkable growth for this
early In the season. Other vegeta
tion has also developed considerably
and Is ready to spring up and boom
ahead with n touch of warmth and
sunshine- . Ditches , ponds and low
places are full of water and the frog
chorus IH largo nd Increasing.
The marriage ceremony nulling
Miss Annie Parker , formerly of thl.s
city , to Mr. Oscar llausor of Nellgh ,
was performed by the father of the
lirldo , Hov. .1. .T. Parker , nt the Con
gregational church In Plalnvlow at (1 (
o'clock last evening. A number of
Norfolk friends , together with friends
from Neligh , were present , for the
coromony. The newly , married couple
loft on an evening Shortlino train for
O'Neill and from there go Immediate
ly to Nollgh , which will bo tholr now
homo. Mr. llausor is In the tele-phono
business at that place. The ceremony
was to have boon performed by Hov.
W. J. Turner of this city , but ho was
too 111 to attend. The wedding was
a pink and whlto one , carnations and
lilies predominating In the decora
tions. Prof. Scott of Nollgh acted as
host man , and the ring service was
used. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Williams , of Nellgh , sister
of the groom. The hrldo were a veil
and her gown was of white. Doro
thea Mete and Margaret Parker were
two pretty little ( lower girls. The
hride received many handsome pres
ents. The young ladles of the Ken
sington club , of which nlio was presi
dent , served nt the wedding supper.
Among these from Norfolk who at
tended were Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Par
ker , Miss Etta Durland , M1ss Mattlo
Davenport , Miss Laura Durland.
Sovcnty-flvo persons were present.
FIFTY , SOUTH OMAHA MEN
CALLED BEFORE JURY.
BEEF TRUST INVESTIGATION
A Half Hundred Cattle Buyers of
South Omaha Have Been Sub
poenaed to Appear May 8 Before a
Grand Jury on Beef , Trust Matters.
Omaha , Neb. , April 2C. Fifty South
Omaha cattle buyers have been sub
poenaed before the federal grand jury
here May S , with a view to securing
testimony for the investigation of the
so-called beef trust , which is now being -
" " " " " "
ing conducted in Chicago.
COLD WEEK HURTS VEGETATION
Growing Has Been Slow Too Cold to
Plant Corn as Yet.
Lincoln. Neb. , April .T. . The low
temperature during the past week has
been very unfavorable for growing
vegetation.
Winter wheat is in good condition ,
though frox.cn to the ground In west
ern counties. Plowing corn Is pro
gressing but It Is too cold for plantIng -
Ing as yet.
Education In the South.
Columbia , S. C. , April 2i. ( Colum
bia is playing host to a most dis
tinguished gathering of educators and
others who have assemhled here tea
a total of several hundred for the
eighth annual session of the confer
ence for education in the south.
Prominent among these present Is
the party'of educators , philanthro
pists and others brought from Now
England and New York ns guests of
Robert C. Ogden , the founder and
president of the conference. Others
among the visitors arc state superin
tendents of public Instruction and the
presidents and professors of loading
colleges and universities from Mary
land to Texas and from Missouri to
Florida.
This afternoon there wore meetings
of the various ; committees to complete
the final details of the conference pro
gram. The forma ! opening takes
place In the Columbia theater this
evening. Governor Heyward will
greet the visitors , President Ogden
will deliver his annual address , and
the session will conclude with an ad
dress on "A Southern Interpretation
of the Conference for education , " by
Professor George S. Denny of Wash
ington and Leo university. The reg
ular business sessions of the .confer-
once will begin tomorrow morning
and continue through Friday.
Confederate Monument Unveiled.
"
Birmingham , Ala. , April 20.
impressive ceremonies and in the
presence of a largo crowd , the con
federate monument in Capitol park
was unveiled today. The unveiling
was preceded by a largo parade of
confederate veterans and members of
other organizations.
MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER EXPECTED -
PECTED TO APPEAR SUNDAY.
NEW TRIAL IS CALLED MONDAY
Fred M. Hans , Former Northwestern
Railroad Detective , Who Shot D. O.
Lusc Has Been , It Is Said , In Sioux
City.
Alnsworth , Nob. , April 22.-Special
to The NOWH : Fred M. Hans , whoso
trial on the charge of murdering I ) ,
O. Luso , will bo called here Monday
morning , Is expected to arrive at
Alnsworth Sunday night to face the
charge against him. In an Intorvlow
today his attorney said that Hans will
be on hand for ( lie trial Monday.
Hans Is said to have boon In Sioux
City most of the tlmo recently , workIng -
Ing HO that ho could make enough
money to pay expenses of the trial.
Ills bondsmen say that ho will be
here and that they wont on IIH ! bond
believing him nn Innocent man.
There IB an element of taxpayers In
the county who prefer to let the case
drop , rather than go to the expense
again of the Hans trial.
Lnso was a stockman and Ilium was
a Northwestern railroad detective.
Ho wont to servo a warrant on Luso ,
In behalf of the sheriff. The outcome
waH that Luso was shot to death hy
Hans. Hans says Luso grabbed a
gun and leveled at hlu head. The
prosecution says that HIUIH waiitod lo
kill Luso and took the warrant tiu a
ruse.
STATE DECLAMATORY CONTEST
Will be Held at Hastings on May 5.
North Nebraska Speakers.
Hastings , Neb. , April 22. Special
to The News : It has boon decided to
hold the Nebraska stale declamatory
contest at Hastings Friday , May n.
From ( ho Northern Nebraska dis
trict Miss Phoebe Scott of Atkinson
will appear as the representative of
the humorous class , reading "Darius
Green and His Flying Machine. " Miss
Florence Coates of Ponca will road
"Olo Mlslis , " in the dramatic class
and Harry L. Thompson of West Point
will give , "Patrick Henry in the Con
vention of Delegates. "
Workers In Y. W. C. A. Fields.
Detroit , Mich. , April 2fi. The open
ing session of llio tenth biennial con
vention of the American committee of
the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation was bold In the association
building In this city this afternoon.
Three hundred delegates wore pres
ent representing an aggregate mem
bership of fln.OOO young womon.
The work of the conference , which
.will ho in HOssion live days , will bo
Hihlo study and discussion of asso
ciation work in college , city and mis-
sjon fields. Mrs. E. W. Moore , of Lon
don , England , representing the world's
committee of the association , Is the
special guest of the conference.
Odd Fellows Will Celebrate.
Norfolk lodge No. 40 , I. 0. O. F. ,
has planned to observe the anniver
sary of the founding of ( lie order at
their hall on Thursday evening of
this week. A social session will be
hold , to which Odd Fellows and their
ladles will bo invited.
Dr. Darlington's Consecration.
New York , April 20. With impos
ing ceremonies In Christ church ,
Brooklyn , today the Rov. Dr. James
H. Darlington , hitherto rector of that
church , was consecrated a bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal church , un
der the terms of his recent election
to bo bishop of tlie newly-created di
ocese of Harrlsburg , Pa. Bishop-elect
Darlington was attended In the sol
emn procession of the Rev. Dr. F. M.
Clcndonnin , of West Chester , and the
Rev. Arthur \V. Wilde of CoatesvIIIe.
The attendants upon the ceremony
were Bishops Potter of New York ,
Bnrgfcss of l.flng Island , Whltakor of
Philadelphia. Whltehead of Plttsburg ,
Talhot of Central Pennsylvania , and
Seymour of Springfield , 111.
Bishops Seymour and Burgess pre
sented the candidate , and the sermon
was preached by Bishop Potter. The
consecration itself wa's performed by
Bishop Whltnkor , assisted by Bishop
Whitehead and Bishop Talhot.
The Rt. Rev. James Henry Darling
ton the now bishop of Hurrlshurg , was
born In Brooklyn In 18HO and received
his early education lu the university
of the city of Now York. Ho was or
dained a deacon In 1882 and a priest
the same year. Ho was appointed an
assistant pastor of Christ Episcopal
church , WilliamHburg. in 1882 , and
a year later became Us pastor. Ho
was an archdeacon of Brooklyn from
ISflG to 1904 , and for several years has
been rector of Christ church of that
borough.
Presbyterian Missions ,
Muscogoo , I. T. , April 20. The
Presbyterian women's board of for
eign missions of the southwest began
its annual meeting here today with
a full attendance from all of the pres
byteries. It Is the twenty-eighth annual -
nual meeting of the board. Reports
prepared for presentation to the meet
ing show an unusually largo contribu
tion for the year , the total exceeding
$20,000 , of which $1,000 was collected
for the I Chow Fu hospital in China.
The board will continue in session
over tomorrow.
NEWSPAPER MANWINS HIS CASE
_
Another Libel Suit Has Gone Glim
mering .it Schuylcr , Neb.
Sphtiylor , Noli. April 2'2. Another
newspaper tniiii has boon acquitted on
it charge of criminal llhul In ( ho wide
ly known case against John 0. Hprooh-
cr. The Jury caino In last night with
a vonllcl of "not " .ullty , " and Mr.
Hprt'oliur Is rollouMl of the mat lor.
'I'ho trial IUIH dragged along for eon-
Hhlorablo Him1. In one former trial
a juryman Rnlelded hy hanging him-
neir during the progress of the c.nso ,
and the ( rial had to lie none all over
again.
SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
HELD AT LAUREL.
UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTENDANCE
A Profitable nnd Pleasant Meeting.
Money Men Talk Shop During the
Day and Banquet In the Evening.
Next Meeting at Oakland.
'I'ho olghlh annual convention of the
N'orlhoaHl Nebraska ( tankers assorla-
I Inn , group No. I of the Nebraska
Stale ( tankers' nsHorhillnu , hold at
Laurel Friday , was one of the most
successful -ye ! held hy the association ,
.fudging hy reports brought hy Norfolk
Iwnkors who attended. Thorn wan a
hirgt > attendance of Northeast Nobras-
Un hankerH , as well an a nuinhor from
Sinux flty and Omaha. The people
of f > aurol niado an esppdal offorl to
Klvo tholr visitors a good ( line anil
there IH no doubt lint , that they Hue-
reeded.
TIlO llllHlliesS HeHHiflll WIIH Cllllod ( ( )
order hy 1'roHldont W. T. Graham of
Laurel , and Itov. G. ( ' , . Porlor of l.au-
iel led lu prayer. Guy Wilson of Lau
rel gave an address of wolromo In
language HO hourly and cordial that
every imo felt at oaHo , whllo II , A.
Cheney of Orolghton gave a response
that showed the appreciation of the
visitors for the treatment that wan
holng accorded them.
IteporlH of olIlroTS and commit lops
occupied the remainder of the morn
ing session.
In the afternoon the hankers talked
shop and discussed aomo oxcolleul pa-
porn , nn follows :
More Impressions , Arthur L. Tucker
of Pnrroll.
Hxclinngo and collection rntoR , dis
cussion opened hy Fremont ISvorolt
of Lyons.
Assiiranc.0 of IXMio.slts , John D. Has-
kell of Wnkellold.
Rates on Loans , discussion oponoil
hy Arthur Balloy of Uaneroft.
Address. Mr. Arthur Knvaiimigli of
Xatloiml Oily hank , Now York.
Vocal nolo , . .1.V. . .lohiiBon of Fre
mont.
Hankors' Money Orders , discussion
opened hy Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson.
Co-operation. E. A.MllKO of I'en-
dor.
Landlord's Lien , F. P. Voter of Lau
rel.
Of Whnt Value are Country Sales
to a Hank ? Discussion opened hy Goo.
Parker of folf'rldgc.
Healthy and Unhealthy competition ,
discussion opened hy V. 15. Caldwell ,
( T. S. National hank. Omaha.
The next moot ( UK will he held at
Oakland on Arhor day , 1inr. ! .
Election of olllcers resulted as fol
lows :
A. C. Cull of Oakland , president.
FI. A. Cheney of Ci-elghton , vice-
president.
Ooo. Haas of Oakland , secretary.
\ \ ' . L. Mote of Plalnvlew , treasurer.
Banquet.
Tim session closed last evening with
a most enjoyahlo banquet , given by
the Laurel Tuesday clnh at Masonic
hall under the direction of Mrs. Har
riet S. Me.Murphy of Omaha. A very
pleasing menu of seasonable dainties
was served , after which , over their
cigars tlio bankers enjoyed a program
of toasts.
President P. TO. Rurnham of the
Norfolk National bank presided ns
toastmaster , carrying off the honors
of the head of the hoard In his most
charming manner. Between the Intro
duction of the speakers Mr. nurnham's
fund of choice anecdotes stood him In
good stead and no sadness was per
mitted to lurk In the banquet hall.
M. H. Podge spoke on "Assets" and
timed his remarks happily to the oc
casion.
Congressman .T. .T. McCarthy spoke
authoritatively on "Tho Hanker-Poli
tician" and made some bright and en
tertaining points on Ma subject.
"Tho Woman's Club" afforded Fremont - '
mont Everett opportunity to pay some
merited compliments to the gentler
BOX.
BOX.W.
W. P. Warner discussed "The.Rank-
ers * Power" in a most entertaining
manner , though ho modestly refrained
from accepting all that politicians have
credited to the craft.
"Toasts" was the subject treated by
D. Mathowson , who was at his best
and started n wave of enthusiasm
about the banquet board.
The bankcr'H "Tomorrow" or one
that he hears u great deal of from his
customers was handled by Ed. T.
Kearney.
The program closed with a toast by
W. P. Mnnloy who spoke enthusiast
ically on the "Relation of Country
Hanks to City Banks. "
Wanted by manufacturing corpora
tion ; energetic honest man to manage
branch ofllco. Salary ? 125.00 monthly
and commission , minimum Investment
of $500 in stock of company required.
Secretary , Box 401 , Madison , WIs.
NEGRO TROOPER FIRES SHOT
INTO CROWD OF WHITES.
ONE MAN GETS A SHOT IN LEG
When Crolghton Young Mnn Threw a
Stone Into a Room Where Negro
Troopers Were Sleeping , a Load of
No. 10 Shot Was Fired.
Crelghlou , Nob. , April 22. Special
to The News : In a small td/.od rim
reuniting from a race war here at
midnight , a crowd of negroes who
were trooping through I lie country
tired a double barrolod sholguii luioa
crowd of town boys. One young man
hero received a shot In the leg and
the plalo ghiHs window * at Uroctio'H
line Implement store together with
the glass door , were iimashed to pier
OS.
After having a good llmo about
town , the ( 'relghton hoys throw u
stone Into the window where the ne
groes were stooping. Thin started the
fireworks and the negro lollowed ullb
a Hhol.
The town minimi tried to slop ( ho
trouble but failed.
Tin- negroes , with whom ( here was
one woman , lol't ' on I ho early train
bolero daylight , for I'lalnvlow. No
arrostH were mado.
AINSWORTH IS DOOMING.
Many Improvements In Drown County
Town This Year.
Alnsworlh , Nob. , April 22. Special
to The NOWH : Thin Is a town In north
west Nebraska , which Is booming.
There is much Improvement of proper
ty hero ( his spring. Thousands of
dollars have ( hanged hands. Flvn
line new residences are going up now
and other additions being built , . A.
W. Scattorgood IIHH just added $1,000
worth of Improvements to bin rest-
denco , Mnnson & Howe have bought
a now corner and are erecting a line
cement block 00x100. II. M. Lucey , a
wealthy Mlssourian , him jimt bought
the KouthwoHl corner of Main and Second
end st reels , whore ho will Improve.
Judge Ramsey hough ! the .1. O. Spcn-
cer properly and U now changing It
It for a hoarding house and restaurant.
FORMER DETECTIVE WILL RE
MAIN IN JAIL UNTIL THEN.
A BAIL DOND WAS DENIED
Charged With Murder In the First De <
gree , Fred M. Hans Will Remain In
Jail at Alnsworth Until the Trial is
Called Next Month.
Alnsworth , Nob. , April 20. Special
to The News : The trial for Fred M.
Hans , charged with murder in the
lirst degree , has boon set for May 8.
Ills attorneys entered no plea and
Hans was denied ball bond.
President Ayres Installed.
Knoxville , enn. April 26. Knoxville -
villo was garbed in orange and white
the university colors , today , marking
the Inauguration of a new president
of the University of Tennessee , Ir
Hrown Ayres. The governor of Ten
nesseti presented the symbols of nn
Ihorlty , the keys of the university
and a Bible , to the now president
whom he formally Introduced to the
largo assembly. Following the Inan
guru ! speech of President Ayrts , con
gratulatory addresses were deliverer
on behalf of the faculty , students am :
alumni and hy a number of the visit
ing educators.
SLOW GETTIN6 KOCH JURY
_
Most Everybody In Minnesota Has an
Opinion.
Mankato , Minn. , April 21. Five
jurors have been sulucted in the Koch
murder trial. When court adjourned
at noon today sixty venlremen had
been examined , hut most of them had
formed opinions and were excused.
The special venire of fifty jurors up-
peared in court this morning. Eight
were excused because of thfir age ,
which leaves twenty-two remaining.
Another venire will probably bo or
dered this afternoon.
Dr. George R. Koch declares that bo
will he acquitted. He mingles freely
with the reporters nnd people of the
town. When told that some now oir-
cumslantlal evidence had been secured -
cured against him he said he did not
fear it. About twenty new witnesses
will testify In this trial , one of them
j being a detectlvo who tins been employed -
[ ployed by the defense over since Koch
i was suspected.
WANTED Uy manufacturing cor-
I > oratlon , energetic , honest man to
manage branch ofllcc. Salary JlSii.OO
monthly nnd commission minimum In
vestment of $500 In stock of company
required. Secretary , Box 401 , Madi
son , Wis.
GO THROUGH MOUNTAIN NOW.
Trains That Went Around Because
They Couldn't Go Through.
RawllnsVyo. . , April 2C. The tem
porary delay compelling trains to go
around Edson mountain on the Rock
Island and Union Pacific lines , caused
by the caving in of n hill on the
tracks , has been overcome and train
service has been resumed.
My !
My !
My !
But Hull's
good Iread I
Made with
YEAST
FOAM
The Wonderful Yeast
" ' = ,
- M - ,
1 ry it once
use it forever.
Ymml Kiiiim IN I ho ynnHl
Unit look tint Mint ( Iriind
I'rl/n nt ilni HI. l.imlH Ki-
IMinltliin. Hold liy nil KID-
iors lit R rlH. it | uu > ! ( Mit <
< iiioii | > h for III IIIIIMIH. Hiinit
it IIDHUI run ! fur our ni'w
llhiHlritti-il linolt ( diiMl
llrrml : Hitw to iniiku 1U '
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
FARM LOANS
lowest Rales $
i W , J , GOW & BRO , I
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. |
Money on Hand j
1-ARA1 LOANS J
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
I'l'iid.iriiitf Aloopuf.liy , Home
opuUiy , KIcHrir si ml fien-
orsil Medicine.
Will , by request , visit profeslonally
NORFOLK NEBRASKA. OXNARD
1IOTHL , THURSDAY. MAY 4.
ONE IUY ONLY.
returning every four weeKn. Consult
her while the opportunity IB at hand.
DK. CALDWKLL limits her practice
tu the special treatment of disease * of
the eye , ar , noHt , throat , lungs , fera&U
illsenKOs , diseases of children and all
chronic , nervous und surgical disease *
of u curable nature , Kurly consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel troubles ,
rheiiniutlHtn , neuralgia , aelatlcu , kldnor
illite.taeH. IlrlRht'a dlnease. diseases of
the liver and bladder , dixilness , ner-
VOIISNCNS , Indigestion , obesity , Inter
rupted nutrition , Hlow growth in child
ren , and all wanting diseases In adults ,
deformatles , club feet , curvature of
the spine , dineasea of the brain , par
alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling
of the limbs , xtrlcture. open sores ,
pain In the hones , granular enlarge
ments and nil long standing diseases
properly treated
IIIood and SUn lUnrMir * .
t'linples , blotciieH. eruptions , liver
spot . falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eozemH. throat ulcers , boa *
pains , bladder troubles weak back ,
liunilntc urine , panning- urine too often.
The effeotti of constitutional slcknesa
or the taking of too much Injurious
medicine receives gnarchlng treatment ,
prompt relief and a cure for life.
niso < ines of women. Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearlnc
down pains , female displacements , lack
of HAXUII ) tone Leiiuorrhea. sterility
or barrone.Ms. coiiHiilt Dr. Caldwell and
ihe will show them the cause of their
trouble and the way to become cured.
1 CniH'crn , duller. FUtulu , I'llM
and enlarged glands treated with the
subcutaneous 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
Hclentlllo method of this advanced age
Dr. Caldwell IIUH practiced her profes
sion In Home of th largest hospitals
throughout < "iintry She has no
superior In the treating and diagnosing
of disease ! ) dofnrmltle * . etc. She has
lately opened an oltlce In Omaha , Ne
braska , where she will spend a portion
tion of each week treating her many
patients. No Incuruble cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to those
Interested.
DU. ORA CALDWELL & CO. .
Chleapo. II"
Address all nail to DM Build !
Omaha. Nab.
