Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1905)
\'i k Ml4'VA/-i > l < MMIlVt A V r i 8 THE NORFOLK NKVVSj Ml DAY , MAY 5 , 11)05. ) FORMER PRESIDENT ENDOWS COLLEGE AT HASTINGS. A TRIBUTE TO NEBRASKA A Telegram Received This Morning From the Financial Secretary of Grover Cleveland , Announces Hl Gift to Haitlngi Institution. HnBlliiRs. Nob. , May a. Special to 1' . L. The News : A dispatch from JnrkKon of 1'rlncoton , N. .1 , tltinncliil Bocrotnry to Orovor Cleveland , which was rocelvod here today , Informs the oIllcerH at HiiHtliiRfl college that the former president has contributed largely to the endowment fund of Hustings college. The exact amount was not yet known at an early hour todny. THURSDAY TIDINGS. A I ) . Wlllbprgcr of AnoUn Is n oily visitor. Mrs. 1) . M. IlaUor of Wayne JVIIH In the city over night. Hon. A. H. Oloson of Winner was In the city over night. Gco. K. Smith of I.OIIR Pine transact ed business In the city. \V. H. Thoborn and V. Winder were Tllden visitors In town. Sheriff Clements was In the city from Madison over night. Miss llotta Irvln of Meadow QroVo was a city visitor yostorday. Gotlelb Benin of Tilden transacted business In the city yesterday. Wm. A. Smith of Ilcemor transacted business In town this morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Miller loft today for Los Angeles , Cal. , for n visit. W. L. Harris and wife of Spring- view were city visitors yesterday. A. Woodward of Wlnsldo was lookIng - Ing after business In Norfolk today. Mrs. I , . S. Ulcnklron and Mrs. W. P. Hill of Randolph sojourned In the city over night. Miss Ileomor of Lincoln will reach the city todny to visit her friends Mlsa Kale Burnham. Senator P. J. Halo of Rattle Crook was looking after business Interests In town yestorday. Miss Margaret names of the John son Dry Goods company Is confined to her homo by Illness. Miss Pearl Blfford of Fremont ar- rlvod today for a visit at the homo of her undo , J. H. Vanhorn. Mrs. Clover wont to Fremont today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dr. Stock- Bold , who died yesterday morning. Mrs. 10. Chesnoy of St. Louis Is In the city visiting old tlmo friends and looking after property Interests horo. J. E. Harper of Plalnvlow has taken n position with the Klesau Drug com pany , made vacant by the resignation of C. W. Kuntzonmn. A Columbus delegation was In town over night , composed of A. Hussmith , U Honors. L. W. Hoe , V. Kohle. V. Smith , C. 15. Doggol , .Ins. Burk and C. Cash. K. W. 7M7. , vice president of the Norfolk National bank. Is planning to tale his vacation this year with a trip to California. He expects to leave next week. * Mrs. .lames Campbell of Plalnvlew , who has been under the care of Dr. Salter for a week , suffering from a broken knee cap , Is well enough to I go home today. During her stay in ' the elty she has been the guest of Mrs. Robert Utter. Miss Kurth has arrived In Norfolk from Humphrey and will soon leave for Creighton where she goes to take n position In the telephone otllce of M. 0. Tbelssen. The growing busi ness of Mr. Thelssen makes extra help necessary. S. C. InUt'y and family , who have , for many years been residents of Mad ison county , living between this place and HaHlo Crook , leave tomorrow for Portland. Oregon , where tfey | go with the expectation of inaUIng that their home in the future. lion M < nes p. KinKald of O'Neill pasM-d thrmmh Norfolk Tuesdaon his \ \ ! > y to the City of Mexico where he will visit and rorupor.itt * his health , ( .Iiidxe KinKald worked untiringly dur ing th- late s ( " < sli > ii of congress In behalf < if his constituents of the Sixth dIMrlct and his strenuous life ! has had its effect on his physical welfare - ' faro which 1m will attempt to Improve ' preliminary to the next session of the national law making body. Cioo. OnVnhaiwr. the Jeweler. Is moving today Into a cottage on Philip avenue. S. H. McFarlnnd is opening a real estate and Insurance otllce In the building formerly occupied l > > H K Hardy's coal otllcc on North Fourth htreet The Ladies Guild of Trinity church will moot with Mrs. W. N. Huso to morrow afternoon at I ! o'clock. There will he election of officers and other Important business. A full attend ance is desired. Attention of members of the Alum ni of the Norfolk high school Is called again to the meeting at the high school building at 7:30 : this .evening , when arrangements for the aunual banquet will he made. At the regular meeting Tuesday evening of Mosaic lodge , No. 05 , A. F. & A. ar. , officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows : Jos. Alberry , W. M. : D. Rees , S. W. ; A. H. Vlele , J. W. ; L. C. aiittelstadt , treasurer ; W. R. Hoffman , secretary. Martin Ellingson and Chas. Daniel arrived In the city last evening with the body of the little son of Henry Hasenpflug , which was hurled at Os mend four jeiirs ago It was laid In Its Hunt resting place In Prospect Hill by the Hide of Its brother Harry , who died In this.city a short tlmo ago. The Illlle IVycnr-old daughter of H. I. Doughty. IIMng on Houth ftlghth sheet. IH reported very sick with pneu monia Among the Improvements being made at the Catholic church , following tlln damageby lite , IH the placing of a ImnilHotni'b ' designed steel celling , nnil when the itipalrs and Improve ments me all made the congtegatlon will llml u belter and handsomer IIOIIHO of worship than Hiey had before the lire. The .lolmnucH Lutheran sociable at the ictddcnco of K. M. , XlHclio last evening was attended by a large crowd of people mill an onjoyabloeyen- I UK was spout , music , Hinging , recita tions , gatpes and refreshments being the attractions. The treasury of the. church was materially henollted by the etitorlalnment. Commissioner Harding has ordered a bridge gang from Norfolk to make repairs on the county bridge across the ICIkhorn north of Hat lie Creek and the men left Norfolk this morning ted d ( ) the work. The water has washed the dirt from around the piling and It will take a couple of days to repair the structure so that It may be crossed with safety. It Is expected that Karl Fairbanks , who Is now In jail awaiting trial be fore the district court for arson , will bo released this week on ball , which was llxed at ffiOO. U'ho trial will bo he.li ! at the December term of district court. It Is Intended to Bond the young man out Into the country on a farm during the mi minor. Young Luke , the partner of Fairbanks , will also have to provide a JfiOO bond to get out of Jail. The blood hounds of Win. Stein , liv ing nt South Norfolk , have returned from Helden , on the Great Northern , wheie they .were taken to trace some thieves. A saloon was broken open and a considerable quantity of stock taken , but the local olllccrs could find no trace of the thieves , although n family living near the outskirts of the town was suspected. The dogs proved the Innocence of the family , located the stolen goods In the stock yards and demonstrated the thief was a tramp who had been hanging around the town for some days. The district missionary meeting of the M. K. church In session at Madl- son this week Is attracting consider able attention. The program Is Inter esting and profit able to these who at tend and the delegates are being well cared for In homes of Madison people. Among the Norfolk ladles who went to Madison today to attend the meet ing are Mesdames Poucher , L. M. Heeler , C. K. Doughty , G. A. Kuhl , Goodrich and Hazcn. Mrs. Stsson , Mrs. Scott and a number fit other Stanton ladles came to Norfolk last evening and went to Madison today. At the annual meeting of the Pioneer neer HooK and Ladder company , held last night , but two members were lackIng - Ing to bring a perfect attendance of active members , and much Interest In the election was shown. As a pre liminary , live new members were re ceived Into the company. The elec tion resulted as follows : President , Win. H. Vail : vice piesldent , Kd Ilrug- neman : secretary. M. .1 Itoinlc : trea surer , P. ,1. Fuesler : foreman , Charles Pllger ; llrst assistant foreman. S. L. Murphy ; second assistant foreman , ( Jus llley ; trustee lor three years , Charles Ahlman : lire police. ' M. J. Ho- mlg and V , A. Nenow. The musical entertainment given by the Polmatler sisters at the M. K. church last night under the auspices of the Royal Highlanders was one of the best of Its kind over given In Nor folk. 13very member of the company , which was composed of five ladies and one gentleman.as an artist and their performance was perfect In both solo and ensemble work. Each member of the company was master of two Instru ments , and three were cultured vocal ists , thus affording a program of In- Unite variety. The music ranged from classical to popular a'nd almost every number received a hearty encore. The gentlemen performer on the xylo phone and Kit her , the lady performer on the cornet and the vocalists wore especially popular with the audience ( JeUlllMT Ili.-ll Slowly. Onltiuir. i yv.u ; I'lirtune i.s built ill- .1 stoi , > w.ill , i . -tiiie | .it a ( line The yotini : 'mm who ilivlm-M tn \-\y \ the llrit si me | HVIHIS > It eomer * so far abort of .1 w.ill \\ill never miiUe prog- In Hiinc.ill inn.-tono. An Im prop irtiou of the people of thU country live up to tlielr Incomes. lny- IDR aside a.tilling for the trmlltlonnl rainy t\y \ Hee.iusi ; they cannot s v ft.OOO in .1 hunch they sav * nothing. The greatest finriiictnl kliiR * of thfl world have rot IHM > U ntx > v taking : care of the pennies ven The grfint rtnnn- clnl liiHttttitlDim look after evou the fraction * of poniile--Trov P " Cannot Enjoin Canal Payment. Washington , Mny 3. The court of pp < * 4l.s ot the Dls'rict of Columbia oeclded that the secretary of tha treasury cannot be enjoined from pay ing the $ r > Q.non.OOO appropriated by consreis for thn purchase of tha Pan- aaui canal property Thf decision was rendered In the suit brought by War ren B WlUnn of Chicago , who at tacked tha act as unconstitutional. Mrs. Nettle Cravens Dead. Washington , la. , May 3. Mrs. Net tle Cravens , who cUlmod to b the common law wife of Senator Fair of California , ( i dead at Mount Pltaiant hoapltal. Sao wa brought to tba hos pital r cently from Burlington , de ranged mentally , lira , Craven * loaves several iUtera and brotiora. SMALL GRAIN IS INJURED EIGHT MILES SOUTH OF NORFOLK. SEVERAL BUILDINGS DOWN The Terrific Windstorm Which Swept From Southwest to Northeast Yes terday Afternoon at About 3 O'clock , Wrought Destruction In Wake. Late reports from the area eight miles south of Norfolk , over which A ornado swept yesterday afternoon , In- llcale that the storm was terrlllc In UH force and that the damage In the llred path of the wind was complete. Small grain In the area , for a path three or four miles wide , IH badly In jured , being , together with the grass , battered down Into the earth with tre mendous force. Uulldlngs were lev eled , houses were stripped of their very paint on the windward side , fruit trees were barked and ruined so fur as this year's crop Is concerned , while the ground was covered with an Inch of rainfall In ten minutes and with a white coating of hailstones as large as hen's eggs. At the farm of George Tannehlll three buildings were blown down , In cluding a milk house , n chicken house and a cattle barn. The loss to Mr. Tannehlll on these buildings Is about At the Rehseld farm n new barn was blown down , the loss Ixelng about $100. Cnmc From Southwest. As all tornadoes originate In the soiithwestsso did this of yesterday , traveling with terrific force and cut ting a hole three or four miles In width. It passed off toward the north- east. Young fruit trees were peeled of their covering and the storm so fierce ly beat against the houses and barns that the paint was knocked off. For tunately no one was killed or hurt. Yesterday was a bad day for tor nadoes the country over. In Minnesota seta buildings were leveled and one woman killed. The report was re ceived from Omaha last night that the casket building had been blown down and that four people at least were then known to be dead. Norfolk maybe bo considered fortunate that the ex tent of the storm was no worse. Wires were tangled to some extent last night but they were got working today. Very Much Colder. The after effect of the hall and storm was a very decided and re markable drop In the temperature over this section and what had been sum mer yesterday was turned today In the frigidity of winter. The mercury took a somersault down Its capillary tube which made It dizzy and which also made people dig out their furs this morning , and call up the coal man. There was nothing to It for the Ice cream man nor the soda fountain It was buffalo robes and woolens that proved a necessity In Norfolk today. Since the storm there has been but little change In the barometer , which shows a rise of hut four points since yesterday morning. The precipita tion here was hut 18-hundredths of an Inch and the range of the thermometer was thirty-eight degrees , a drop from 7S yesterday to to this morning , the lowest being eight degrees above freezing. A new moon registered In this morning at 9tiO : ami If this has the effect that Is alleged on the weather a change for 'letter or worse may be expected. BAD FIVE-DOLLAR BILL OUT. Counterfeit Certificate Is Abroad and Officials Send Out Warning. The I'nlted States secret service de- p.irtment at Omaha has sent out a general alarm all along the line of the appearance of a dangerous $ ! i sil ver certificate and cautions all banks , merchants and others to be on the lookout for It. The bill is described as. as."A "A new $ " > silver certificate. Indian liead. .series of ISM , check letter C. jilato NII. 002 , .1. W. Lynn , register : 13 H. Roberts , treasurer : portrait of Iliilfnn printed on two pieces of paper , be tween which silk thrnads have boon distributed. The color of the silk threads has 'run , ' showing red spots on the surface of the paper. The certificate is nearly one-fourth of an inch shorter and one-eighth of an inch narrower than the genuine. The shade of the blue of the seal and large numeral on the face of the note is very much lighter than the genuine. The number of the certificate , under examination. Is poorly printed. The body of the face of the note is well executed. The back of the note is several shades darker than the gen uine. The white oval spaces In the outer edge of the genuine do not ap pear in the certificate " To Tackle the Russian Lion. New York , May 4. Seats are In great demand for Madison Square gar den tonight to see the world's cham pionship catch-as-catch-can wrestling contest between George Hacken- schmldt , the "Russian Lion , " nnd Tom Jenkins. , the American champion. It will be Hackenschlnult's first appear ance on the mat In America. Realiz ing that it will require his utmost strength and cleverness to gain the victory , Jenkins has trained' ho sel dom has before for a contest. Hacken- schmldt has the advantage in strength and size , but the admirers at the American wrestler regard him as the cleverer of the two. Jenkins has a further advantage In the fact that the contest will bo catch-ati-catch-can , nt which Htylo he Is the more adept , while the Russian favors the Orneco- Roman style. The articles call for the best two out of three falls. MISS HAGEY RE-ELECTED. City Librarian at Lincoln City Library Another Year. Miss Joanna Hagoy of Norfolk , laughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. II. H. Hagoy of this city , has been re-elected librarian In the city library at Lincoln for another year. Her salary , accordIng - Ing to the Lincoln Journal , will be $000. The reports of the librarian show an Increase In the circulation of books. Letter List. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the poatofflco at Norfolk , Neb. , May 2 , 1905 : M. Block. C. S. Hush , Leo Roy Me- Glnloy , C. M. Rawmatcr. If not called for In fifteen days will bo sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of the above please say "advertised. " John R. Hays , P. ar. Cost of Waterworks Extension. The election of S. R. McFarland as chief of the fire department was con firmed by unanimous vote of the coun cil at Its sitting yesterday. Councilman Pasewalk , chairman of the public works committee , reported that the roof of the city building had boon painted , also that the hydrant or dered replaced at the corner of Madi son avenue nnd Fourth street had been put in. On the cost of the pro posed waterworks extension in The Heights , Mr. Pasownlk reported that the Iron piping would cost 137.50 per ton , running about twenty-two pounds to the foot and that the hydrants would coat from $18 to $22 apiece. STATE BOARD OF LANDS AND BUILDINGS ACTS. $500 DEDUCTED FROM THE PRICE Contractor Offered to Accept that Much Less Than the Contract Price and the Property Is Now In Posses sion of the State. The state board of public lands and buildings has at last effected settle ment with the Capital City Pipe and Brick company , the contractors who agreed to build an administration building and three cottages at the Norfolk asylum for $97,000. The buildings were to have been complet ed last fall. The penalty of $25 n day was contested and so were some alleged defects or uncompleted parts of the building. The contractor also alleged that under the terms of the agreement entered Into with the hoard he was entitled to use all of the stone and brick in the burned build ing. This he was not allowed to do. The hoard stood out for some steel ceilings and the contractor asserted that the ceilings were according to contract. Finally the board accepted an offer of the contractor to deduct $ r > 00 from the contract price. RAID HASTINGS GAMBLERS J. F. Wright , Who Lost $3,000 Once , Loses Wheel Again. Hastings , Neb. , May 3. Special to The News : J. P. Wright , who lost f',000 worth of gambling parapher nalia and the raid made on joints by ministers here two years ago , was raided by the police last night. The crowd of men in the apartments were arrested and a gambling wheel was secured. TWO CHECKS FOR $1,000. Pair of Big Bits of Bankable Paper for Saloon Licenses. Alnsworth , Nob. , May ? . Special to The News : The village board met last night and organl/ed by electing R. S. Rising chairman and Walter Wil liams clerk ; W M. Ely attorney , R M. Klilrer , treasurer : George House , marshal. They passed an ordinance allowing saloons at $1,000 each and there were two checks for $1,000 each deposited for license by Clem Langley - ley and Mr. Ayers Mr. Jjingley will move to the corner , formerly occupied by Jesse Birdcall's pool hall and nirdsall will move south of the Alns worth hank In the McOrow building. , T. K. Ayers will remain where he has been for the past year. These checks give $1,500 to the school fund , whore an extra teacher has been elected. WEST POINT BANK CHANGE. Nebraska State Bank There Practical ly Changes Hands. West Point. Neb. , May 3. Special to The News : Albert Walla , former ly deputy county clerk , and Herman Koch , ex-county treasurer , together with J. F. Zajicek , formerly deputy county treasurer , bought out the stock held by the Roseuthal and J. L. Baker estate In the Nebraska State bank and , it is said , also the stock of R. F. Kloke. The bank has practical ly changed hands , the new stockholders ers going Into control. For the pres ent Mr. Kloko will continue to hold the presidency. A. Walla is vice pres ident , J. Zajicek , cashier ; H. Koch , assistant cashier. STARTLING TESTIMONY INTRODUCED - DUCED IN COURT. IT TRACES POISON TO HIM Banker at Little Town Testifies He Saw Koch at Station and Poison Box on Mall Car Few Days Before the Murder. Mankato , Minn. , May 3. The prom ise ot new and somewhat startling tes timony was fulfilled. IS. Q. Hago , a hanker at Hanska , called by the state , testified that ho know Dr. Koch and saw him at the Hnnska station on October 23 be tween the hours of 1 and 1:24 : p. m. , and that Koch was both inside the sta tion and on the platform and on the train , At that tlmo the defendant , Dr. Koch , wore a black cravanetto coat and a stiff hat. Mr. Hago had mailed some letters of his own at the station at flvo minutes before 1 o'clock. Ho placed his letters on a small cabinet where there were other letters and thcro was a small box also. It was about two Inches square and about two and a half or three Inches long. It was lying on the top of the letters. "I did not notice the address. " Shown the pasteboard box : "Yes , It was something llko that. I did not see the box mailed. The southbound train was duo at Hanska , 1:00 : ; the northbound train was duo at 1:24. : I saw Dr. Koch get out at Now Ulm. He got on the train at Hanska. " Mr. Hnge Is a dignified young busi ness man and there can be no doubt of his standing and character. Package Addressed to Gebhardt. J. M. Thompson , the agent of the Minneapolis & St. Louis road at Han ska , was called by the state. He was agent In October , 1904. "On October 28 a package was hand ed to me after dinner , some tlmo. I knew the defendant at Hanska. The package was marked Dr. L. A. Gob- hardt , New Ulm , Minn. I don't re member the color of the package. My brother mailed the box. I was on the platform at the time. The package was mailed on the train. The mail clerk received It at that time. I saw Mr. Hnge in the depot. " A witness for the state was John C. Gronau. "I saw Dr. Koch In Dr. Relneke's ofllco on the morning after the murder. He did not have an over coat and he wore light clothes. I no ticed him because he was leaning against a table while all the other men were doing something. We looked at each other for perhaps fifteen sec onds. As soon as he saw me looking at him ho turned and walked away. It was before 9 o'clock in the morning. I happened to go into Sllverson's of fice and spoke about It. It might have been three days or a week later that I told Mr. Scherer , the lumberman , about It. I told Sllverson before the New Ulm trial. " The witness was a carpenter and had been sent to Relnek's rooms to cut out pieces of wood to be preserved. Arrest a Farmer. Hastings , Neb. , May 3. SpeclaJ to The News : Frank Lampman , a farm er living near Ayra has been arrested for a statutory offense , charged with being the father of an unborn child | of Gabka Ennlnga. Ho claims that it is a blackmailing conspiracy and will fight the charge. Chadron News. Chadron , Neb. , May 3. Special to The News : Judge Crltes , who was placed In the county Jail for contempt , was released on bail by order of the supreme court. The heaviest rain of the season fell Monday night and Tuesday forenoon. The school board at their meeting Monday night elected teachers to fill all vacancies. Prof. Fordice of Uni versity Place was elected assistant principal , and the following teachers to teach In the grades : Miss Tim- mons of Hyannls ; Miss Julia Ingra- ham 'of Arborvllle , apd Miss Effle Sharp of Ohiowa. Three boys who had been expelled from the high school were reinstated on their promise of good behavior. Want Sample Corn. The Nebraska commission to the Lewis and Clark exposition at Port land has'lssuod a call upon the pa triotic farmers of Nebraska for sam ples of the finest corn of all varieties. Much flno corn yet remains in the state and the commission hopes to secure even at this late day. an at tractive exhibit of Nebraska's many varieties. Any grower who has such corn Is asked to send large , symmet rical and well filled ears of different varieties , properly labelled as to va riety , to H. G. Shedd , secretary of the Nebraska commission , IJncoln , Ne braska. Such exhibits should consist of at least fifty ears of corn , although larger number of ears will make a better showing. In shipping this corn thft ears should be wrapped in pa per and boxed securely nnd the ship ment sent by freight , the commission agreeing to pay the transportation charges. Later the commission will ask for fine samples of sheaf grains and any farmer wishing to exhibit such sam ples of this year's crop should com municate with the secretary. All of these exhibits will bo en tered at Portland by the commission for awards. The present commission Til * onlr high grade 8skin * 0w r made at a moderate prlo . Calumet Baking Powder luiH been bumpered somewhat by the fact that the St. Louis world's fair ofllclals have failed to send the mod- nlM awarded last November. Mr. Shcdd has learned , however , that this' delay has been caused through an in- vestlgatlon demanded by certain' large manufacturing concerns pf tlio , making of the awards. This matter la now about settled and President Francis has declared that all exhibit ors will recelV6 their diplomas and medals as awarded within a short , time. . New Laundry. , Agency Council Bluffs Steam laundry - ' dry at The Smoke Hotise , 111 Norfolk ; " avenue. "Phone 44. Basket goes Tuea- day. Returns Friday. , Would Advance Chadwick Caso. Cincinnati , Mny 3. The motion o ( District Attorney Sullivan of Cleve land , asking that the United Staoa cir cuit couit of appeals advance the Injur ing of I lie case of Mrs. Casalo L. Chadwick was presented to the court and was taken under advisement. Henry Guy Carleton Stricken. Jacksonville , Fla. , May 3. Henry Guy Carleton , the noted playwright , wan stricken with paralysis at the home of a friund In this city. Whtl * the attack is not considered dangerous Mi. CarloUm la quite ill. Smith Arrested at St. Louis. St. Ixiuls , May 3. On the request of the San Francisco police , BdVard' J. Smith , a San Francisco tax col lector , who Is said to ba wanted to an swer a charge of embezzling ioma $62,000 , was arrested at the Union sta tion. Night tfilef of Police Ollleapio tated that Smith admits hi * Identity od announces his wllllngnoaa to re turn to San Francisco without requisi tion papora. OSTE O PATHY DR. 0. R. MEREDITH Office and Residence , 109 North Tenth Street. PHONE 254. She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practk'ing Aleopathy , Home opathy , Electric and Gen * end iMecli"ine. - ' Will , by request , visit profeslouallj NORFOLK NEBRASKA , OXNARD HOTEL , THURSDAY , MAY 4. ONE DAY ONLY. returning : every four weeks. Couault her wlille the opportunity U at hand. DR. CALDWELL limits her practice to the special treatment of dl e ne of the ey . aar , noaa , throat , luners , female dlseaHoi , diseases of children and all chronic , nervous and surclcal dl eao a or a curable nature Early consump tion , bronchitis , bronchi * ! catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel troubles , rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidnsr diseases , Bright's disease , dliteasea of the liver and bladder , dlxiinesa , ner- voustiens , Indieestton. obesity , Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth In child ren , and all wanting- diseases in adulU , dulormattes club feat , curvature of the spine , diseases of the brain , par > .ilyxls , heart dtauaaa dropsy , swelling of the liinbs. stricture , open sore * , P < in in the bones , granular enlargn- ments and all long standing- disease * properly treated Hlood 4 ,1kl niMncea. Pimples , blotcnea , eruptions , liver apoti. falling of the hair , bad com plexion , eczema , throat ulaers , bone pains , bladder troubles , weak bexjk. burntiiR : urine , passinc urine too often ! The effects of constitutional stokneM or the taklnsr of too much Injurious medicine receives searching treatment , prompt relief and a cure for life Diseases of women. Irregular mens truation , falllnff of the womb , bearlnit down pains , female displacements , lack of sexual tone Leucorrhea. sterility ° bar mesa' consult Dr. Caldwell and he wilt show them the cause of their trouble and the way to become cured , Cancer * , Goiter , FUtuU , PHee and 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 moet sclentitlc method of this advanced age. Dr. Caldwelt has practiced her profes sion In some of the largest hospital * throughout the country. She has no superior In the treating and diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc. She haa lately opened an 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. Consultation , examina tion and advice , one dollar to those Interested. DR. OR A CALDWELL & CO- Chicago. 111. Address all nail to Dw Omaha. Neb.