Ill' ,
FOUR HOURS FOR EACH SIDE
GIVEN TODAY.
CASE GOES TO JURY TONIGHT
Both Sides In the Hans Case Have
Rested and the Arguments are Be-
.Ing Made Today Fate of Detective
Rests With Twelve Men Now.
Alnsworth , Neb. , May 13. Special
to The News : Doth aides In the Hans
trial hixvo rested and the court recon
vened this morning at 8 o'clock , after
having rested all night , to hear the
final arguments in the case.
Each sldo has been given four hours
for pious today and the arguments arc
now being set forth.
It Is believed the case will go to the
jury tonight.
Recitations of the tragic Incidents
connected with the killing of David
Luce were enacted at the Thursday af
ternoon session of court , when Fred
Hans , the slayer of Luce , Illustrated
the scenes of the tragedy.
Taking the saino revolver with
which ho killed Luce , Hans drew a
diagram of Luce's house In the saw
dust on the court room lloor ; then
showed the Jury how his victim foil
against the door and rolled to the
lloor , the door used being the ono
taken from the murdered man's house.
It had gaping holes through it , made
by bullets from Hans' gun , which had
plowed their way through Luco first.
The largo court room of Brown
county was Inadequate to accommo
date the throng that assembled to
hear Hans testify. A continual battle
occurred between the attorneys , and
the excitement was at fever heat.
Hans Tells His Story.
vThe examination of Hans was con
ducted by Judge F. G. Hamer of
Kearney , the gist of which follows :
"I have a wife and eight children.
I was employed as a government scout
by Generals Crook and Sheridan.
Then I went with the Blkhorn railroad
as a special agent. I came to Brown
county because of rumors that a band
of train robbers was lurking in the
vicinity , Intending to hold up a train
at Johnstown bridge.
"I never hoard of Luce until my ar
rival hero four days before the murder.
Sheriff Curry asked mo to arrest Luce
for killing Zack Foster's horse. The
sheriff told mo Luco was a dangerous
man and I had better bo careful. The
sheriff was afraid to serve the papers
on Luce because Luce told the sheriff
once when the officer went to Luce's
house to replevin a horse that he
would be killed If he over came after
him again.
again."I
"I Then Shot Him. "
"Curry promised to go with me , but
ho backed out and I came near not
going. I met Duquette , who went with
me , as did Hill. I left them in a bug
gy , three-quarters of a mile from the
house , and I went on horseback to
arrest Luce.
"After reading the warrant to Luce
he said ho would go as soon as he
changed his clothes. Ho sent one of
the boys after Mrs. Losey to stay
with his children. Ho sent the other
children , except the 4-year-old baby ,
out of doors and began dressing.
"He went Into the south room , where
he acted nervous and excited. Finally
he went to the north room for the pur
pose of getting his coat. He reached
behind his coat , picked up a'gun and
started toward me.
"I was ten feet from him and start
ed to run toward him. I threw up
my hand and Luce's gun struck me on
the wrist. I then shot him. He bent
over and attempted to raise the gun
again , and I yelled : 'Drop it ! Drop
it. '
"He didn't drop the gun and I shot
again. He staggered a few seconds ,
fell against the door and dropped to
the lloor with his gun between his
feet and the bed.
"A little child In the room grabbed
mo around the legs and said : 'Oh , Is
my papa dead ? '
Had to Kill Him.
"I said : 'I am afraid so. "
"I took the child In ray arms and
felt its tears trickling down my cheek.
I could not help weeping. "
"Why did you kill Luce , asked
Hamer.
"I had to , " replied Hans.
Hans denied that he bargained with
Foster or anyone else to kill Luce.
Cross-examined by Harrington for
the prosecution , Hans' testimony was
torn to pieces. It was different from
that given at the first trial.
Harrington brought out the fact that
both bullets passed through Luce's
heart , close to each other. One was
straight and the other slanted down
ward. Harrington attempted to prove
that the shots were flred In quick suc
cession , the second while Luce was
falling.
Hans acknowledged that he told an
Omaha newspaper man that he heard
m that Luco was at the head of a train
robbers' band and that was what
brought him here.
Jurors Cross-Examine.
In direct testimony , Hans claimed
ho heard of Luce only four days be
fore the tragedy.
Hans admitted giving Duquette ? 35
three weeks after the tragedy , but
claimed it was a loan. Ho acknowl
edged writing a letter to Sellers here ,
tolling him that Duquette had been
paid and Inquired after Duquette's re
volver.
The cross-examination was dramat
ic to a high degree.
For a time the jurors took the cross-
examination from the attorneys and
clustered In a bunch around Hans , so
greatly were the members excltod.
Court did not adjourn until 7
o'clock.
Many prominent members of the Ne
braska bar from all over the state were
spectators.
ORCHESTRUEC1TAL
Musical Organization of High School
Makes a Hit. <
The Norfolk high school orchestra
made a decided hit last night with Its
first public recital given In the high
school room to a bouso full of enthu
siastic admirers and music lovers ,
and the program from beginning to
end received the glad hand of thu au
dience. Numerous encores were re
sponded to and the program was con
siderably lengthened thereby. The
members of the orchestra have shown
substantial Improvement In their mu
sical work and If they continue togeth
er they are certain to rank high
among the musical organizations of
the state.
The violin aolo by Hay Estabrook ,
the readings by Miss Hoxlo Sturgeon
and Sam Ersklnc , the piano solos by
Miss Shaw and Miss Lois Gibson , and
the vocal aolo by Miss Henderson
were all Important parts of the pro
gram and gave splendid satisfaction ,
particularly to the members of the
orchestra whom they assisted In giv
ing a delightful musical evening to
the audience.
The following Is the program :
"Lyric Overture , " orchestra.
Violin solo , "Meditation , " Hay Esta-
brook.
"In Days to Be , " Cornet Obligate
orchestra.
Reading , "As the Moon 'Rose , " Miss
Hoxlo Sturgeon ,
Piano solo , Miss Ruth Shaw.
Two-stop , "Susle-oosle-oo , " orches
tra.
Piano solo , Miss Lois Gibson.
Heading , "Mr. Hay's Memory Sys
tem , " Sam Ersklno.
Schottlsche , "Strolling In the Moon
light , " orchestra.
Vocal solo , Miss Henderson.
Selection , Campaign Melodies , or-
chestr.a
Wanted by manufacturing corpora
tion , energetic honest man to manage
branch office. Salary $125.00 monthly
and commission , minimum investment
of $500 In stock of company required.
Secretary , Box 401 , Madison , Wls.
FLOOD AT FREMONT REACHED
HIGH MARK THIS MORNING.
FAMILIES ARE DRIVEN OUT
South of the Railroad Tracks All of
Fremont is Under Water 100
Bridge Spans Over the Platte Have
Been Taken Out by the Water.
Fremont , Neb. , May 15. Special to
The News : The flood in the Platte
river here reached Its height this
morning. All of Fremont south of the
pailroad tracks Is Inundated. Six fam
ilies have been driven from their
homes and 100 temporary bridge spans
are out.
The water was stationary at 9
o'clock this morning.
WANTED By manufacturing cor
poration , energetic , honest man to
manage branch office. Salary $185.00
monthly and commission minimum In
vestment of $500 in stock of company
required. Secretary , Box 401 , Madi
son , Wfs.
RAINBOW AT MIDNIGHT.
Phenomenon of the Weather Shown
Last Night.
People of Norfolk who were up at
11 o'clock last night and turned their
glances toward the east were reward
ed with the novel sight of a bright
rainbow spanning the sky at that
hour. The thunder and rainstorm had
just passed and the moon , nearlngthe
first quarter , came out bright and
clear , casting the varl-colored reflec
tion on the clouds that had assembled
In the east. Such a display is of such
rare occurrence that It Is entitled to
be numbered among the phenomena
of nature.
For Lovers of Music.
The Norfolk High School orchestra
will give an entertainment in the high
school room tomorrow night , begin
ning at 8 o'clock. The members of
the orchestra will be assisted by a
reader , pianist and vocalist , and the
entertainment promises to be first
class In every respect. Members of
the orchestra have worked hard to
perfect their organization and have
cheerfully paid their own expenses ,
but they propose to give the public a
chance to assist them through patron
izing this entertainment and a small
admission fee will be charged. It Is
proposed that the program shall merit
the patronage and those who appre
ciate music cannot afford to miss it.
Cheap Lands.
A first class elghty-acro tract of Im
proved land , splendid location , good
soil , all lays level and nice , only five
miles from Norfolk , Neb. Price right.
G. R. Seller.
Norfolk , Neb.
Try our New York buckwheat flour.
Feed store , Pacific block.
LONG.TEDIOUSTRIAL OF DENfTsT
COMES TO AN END.
ASA P. BROOKS IS SCOURGED
General Chllds , Attorney for the State ,
Severely Criticises the Testimony
of the Only Eye Witness to the Mur
der of Drk Gebhardt.
Mankato , Minn. , May 13. The fate
of Dr. ( ieorgo R. Koch Is In the
hands of a 'Jury. The case wont to
the twelve men today and the verdict
Is nwnltod with Intense Interest.
General Chllds In his argument to
the jury to decldo whether or not Dr.
Koch killed Dr. Goblmrdt , made ti bit
ter attack on Asa P. Brooks , whom the
state refused to call as a witness be
cause , us General Chllds said , at that
time , It believed him to bo "cutlroly
untrustworthy"
General Chllds severely criticised
Mr. Brooks' actions on the night of
the murder , when ho looked over the
transom and snsv the assassin at his
work , and of what the speaker de
scribed as Brooks' "self-contradicting
testimony" on various occasions slnco
that time.
Gen. Chtlds said , among other
things : "Is Brooks a simpleton , a feeler
or a knave ? It ho know what wan
transpiring and looked through the
transom so calmly , his offending
against humanity Is unbearable. If
ho atood there two seconds calmly ho
ought to bo Indicted as an accessory.
"Ho loved Gebhnrdt ; ho hoard bin
cries , the shullllng of feet , ho saw the
eyes ho will never forgot. Ho BOOH
blood on the Hleovo of the prostrate
man , sees the working of the arms
of the murderer , looks Into his eyes
and ho stands there mute and speech
less and quietly gets down.
Where Brooks Failed.
"For who was Dr. Gebhardt ? He
was Urooks * friend , and when Brooks
looked over that transom and saw
bonding over a prostrate body a man
whom ho know was not his friend and
whose eyes were so terrible that as
he hlmsoFf said , 'they riveted his
ga/.e , " the first glance must have satis
fied him , as It must have satisfied any
man , that an extraordinary scone was
nelng enacted before his eyes.
"As silent as the sphinx on the
banks on the Nile , ho stands there
mute and speechless , and then quietly
gets down and descends the stairs and
crosses the stroet. Wouldn't he , If In
possession of his faculties , have cried
out , 'Dr. Goblmrdt , what Is the mat
ter ? '
"But no , ho got down after view
ing that scene with a feeling , as ho
said , that ho was trespassing. He
had tried the doors. They were
locked. He said tlioj. he got up on
the banisters to attract attention. He
attracted the attention of the murder
er , who looked up In the midst of his
feast of blood with eyes which riveted -
od his. Then he quietly got down and
went downstairs. And he swears , too ,
upon cross-examination , that the ex
pression he saw on that man's face
was the expression of a dog when
' 'he Is caught doing something he ought
not to do. And he gets down with a
sense of shame thinks It Is a dental
operation.
Not Entitled to Credence.
"I wonder If that Is true ? I won
der If Asa P. Brooks got down with
any Idea In his mind as to who ho
saw bending over the body of Dr.
Gebhardt ? I wonder , If In his soul he
said , 'I know who ho Is ; It Is a broth
er-in-law of my friend Somsen , a son
of E. G. Koch , a member of a promi
nent family ? ' He goes upon the wit
ness stand and says it was not George
H. Koch , but shortly after the murder
he was In doubt.
General Chllds then took up the tes
timony of many witnesses as to what
Brooks had said previous to the first
trial about his uncertainty as to the
Identity of the murderer and declared
that the Jury should not give the
slightest weight to any of his tCRtl-
mony , save only to his original statement -
mont , made when the Impression of
the face of that murderer was still
fresh on his mind , that It resembled
George R. Koch.
General Chllds spoke for an hour
yesterday afternoon and for three
hours and a half this morning. After
a recess of but one hour he closed his
speech In thirty minutes. In his sum
mary he declared that the Jury might
go all over the world and It could gnd
but ono man to whom the facts and
circumstances In this case could ap
ply , and that man was Dr. George R.
Koch , the defendant.
The Fatal Blow.
It was so with hto case of the man
who killed Dr. Gebhardt. This man
took for his weapon the hammer because -
cause It would make no sound. He
know Dr. Gebhardt well , and knew
that ho himself would be above sus
picion. Ho would engage Gebhardt In
conversation , and then stezo the op
portunity to strike the fatal blow. Dr.
Gebhardt stopped his work , brought
a chair for his visitor and perhaps re
ceived the blow as ho was bringing
the chair In. There was to bo no
noise , no blood. The murderer could
put his hammer In his pocket and go
quietly home , because ho was above
suspicion. It was to bo a quiet mur
der. But the first blow did not ac
complish the purpose. Dr. Gebhardt
was of splendid physical build. Ho
turned on the assassin and a struggle
ensued , and blow followed blow. The
murderer strikes and Gebhardt reels
against the wall , as the blood stain
shows , staggers and fulls to the lloor.
It watt now no nolsoloss murder ,
Hhrloka rout the air
Before the InMt thrust of the knlfo
stops are hoard and now tlioro must
bo no mlHtnku. Gobhardt must bo
lioyoiul any doubt. The murderer Is
slozud with cotiHtortmtlou. Ho cannot
escape by the door , that way Is cut
off. The reception room In dark. Ho
takes his handkorchlot out of his
pni'kot and wipes the hammer , slimy
with blood , for hu may have to line It ,
ami lays thorn down for a moment.
Ho rushes through to the screen and
gees out. foot first. Ills hand also
drip with the blood of his Hklnuod
knuckles. The hammer ami the hand-
liorchlof leave no room for dOubt In
any candid mind. ,
St. Paul. Minn. , May 15. Early this
morning the Jury In the Koch CIVHO
was still out. Disagreement 'was ' ox-
pooled. The jutlgo has Instructed the
jury to bring In a verdict olthor of ac
quittal or murder In the first dogreo.
Gobhardt's Memorandum Book.
Now that the trial has ended , It IH
notable that ono feature which the
defense imulo much into about HOIUQ
IImo ago never saw the light of day.
That IB Dr. Gobhardt'H memorandum
book. The defense oallod loudly for
that , saying It might Indicate who
killed the dontlst. Perhaps among the
appointments Jotted down thoroln
would appear the name of the man
who wont Into the ollloo that night
and slow Goblmrdt ; or perhaps Homo
ono whoso name was down for Nov.
I , IflOl , had hoard Dr. Oobhnrdt say
whom ho expected to call upon him
that fateful ovoiilng.
Tills hook was In possession of Al-
hort Pfacnder , nttornoy for the ox-
editors of the Goblmrdt estate. In
that position ho could not glvo over to
anyone , least of all to the men repre
senting the man aroused of the mur
der , any property of the estate without
an onlor of Iho court. Because Mr.
I'faondcr was associated with counsel
for the state , the defense Inforontlally
charged that ho was secreting ovt-
ilonco that might vindicate the do-
fondant. All Mr. Pfaondor was wait
ing for was an order of the court , but
It docs not appear that counsel for
the defense ever asked for It.
Besmeared With Blood.
The hook will always ho to the
relatives of Dr. Gobhardt a sad re
minder of his terrible end. It Is be
spattered with his blood , and there
upon the pages , In Dr. Gobhardt's
handwriting , Is evidence that ho did
not know of his approaching death
appointments with several persons for
dental work extending as far Into the
future which he never saw as Novem
ber 5.
Between the rod lines whlrh mark
off the day of the tragedy , November
1 , are the names of three persons for
whom Dr. Gebhardt did his last work.
The names are written In an Indis
tinct hand , as though hurriedly. They
are ns follows :
"Miss oPtko , 3 p. m. ; Mrs. with Mr.
Halo , flrllO ; Miss Harvester , 10:30" :
The appointments whlrh Dr. Gob
lmrdt did not keep arc noted as fol
lows :
"Wednesday. Nov. 2 naltrnsh boy ,
1:30 : ; Miss Hog. , 1:30 : ; Stain. , 1:30. :
"Thursday. Nov. I ! . Miss H. ; Miss
Weddoudorf.
"Friday , Nov. 4 Miss Macho.
Saturday , Nov. 5 Miss H. Krnnz. "
Nocturnal Visit to Koch's.
Some members of the town council
ofi New Ulm who came to Mankato
Thursday Intending to testify as to
what they saw or did not see on the
Koch hill the provlous evening , have
related the story of their nnrtiinml ad
ventures which they couldn't tell In
court.
It appears that the council had dis
cussed the testimony of Professor
Fischer and certain New Ulm citizens
who accompanied him to the Koch
premises one moonless , starless night
not long since. They-decided to make
a little test on their own hook of the
conditions In the cowyard where Dr.
Koch saw the rabbit.
One of the councllmen telephoned to
the Koch home and asked if there
would be any objection to the mayor
and his council going up and looking
around. The voice at the other end , |
believed to be that of William Fenske ,
brother-in-law of Dr. Koch , said he
had been instructed not to lot anyone
on the premises. But Mayor Sllverson
and the councllmen thought they
would go up anyhow and see If they
could HOC what the Wisconsin professor
ser said he saw.
Warned to Keep Off.
"We got up In Hermann park , " said
ono of the councllmen , "and thought ,
we were progressing nicely when a j
voice from out of the darkness warned
us not to step on the Koch property.
We are the lawmakers for our city ,
you know , and decided that wo should
bo law abiding , so we retreated to the
Hermann monument and went Into
committee of the whole.
"Someone proposed that wo approach
preach as nearly as a reasonable Inter-
prctatlon of the law would allow to
the cowyard where Dr. Koch saw the
rabbit and make our tests there. But
an unfortunate accident Interferred.
Mayor Sllverson , by some strange mis
chance , lost his cap. We had gone
on before , and were startled by his
cry.
cry."A
"A part of the committee on street
lighting and a part of the clmmlttco
on paving followed the sound of his
honor's summons. In a hoarse volco
Mr. Sllverson explained his loss. To
gether the mayor and the detached
parts of the two committees prowled
around after the cap. There were the
lights of the city In the valley below ,
of course , but that cap could bo seen
nowhere.
SECOND TRIAL OF DENTIST RE
SULTS IN FAILURE.
TO BE TRIED AGAIN IN JUNE
After Being Out For Many Hours , the
Jury In the Cnse of Dr. George R ,
Koch Has Failed to Find a Verdict.
Many Urge Dropping Case.
Mnnkato. Minn , May Ifi. After beIng
Ing out for many hours , the jury In
Iho CIIHO of Dr. George H. Koch ,
ohargod with the murder of bin fol
low dentist , Dr. Louis A. Gohhnrdt ,
has disagreed , and failed to return a
vordlct.
Dr. Louis A. Oobhardt , a young don
tlst of Now Ulm , was moat viciously
murdered In hln ofllco on Iho night of
November 1. Ills slay or wont Into
the ollloo , a light oiiHiiod In whlrh Gob
hardt ulrugKlod for his life , and knlfo
blades were sent Into his heart and
rhookH. The only eye wltnoHH to the
rrlmo was Ami P. Brooks , a local
nowHpupor man , who testified I hut
whllo ho did not know who the murderer
doror wan , ho was punitive It was not
George H. Koeh.
In Iho room of Iho murdered man
wnH found a handkerchief hearing the
Initials of G. H. 1C. and other hllH of
rlrouniHtautlal evidence were said to
point lo him.
Gray Cap Never Found.
"Mr. SllvorHon uald that nlnco It
wan a light gray cap , and not so dark
an the rabbit Dr. Koch saw Jimt over
the fence In the cowyard , It must bo
nn easy manner lo find It. But contin
ued failure prompted the mayor to
Hiininion the others of the party. Wo
all scrutinized the ground for yardii
around. The moon came out from behind -
hind a cloud as though to aid us In
our search. But no use. Wo never
found that gray cap. "
MEN ON JURY IN AIN8WORTH
MURDER CASE FREE HIM.
ENDS CASE OF LONG STANDING
Hans Killed D. O. Luse , a Cattle Man
In Brown County It Was Claimed
He Was Paid to Murder Luse He
Claimed Self Defense.
Alnsworth , Neb. , May 15. Special
lo The News : The verdict In the
Fred M. Hans murder case Is "not
guilty. " The Jury returned this ver
dict last night and has boon dis
charged. Hans walked out of the
courtroom a free man.
This ends a case of long slandlng
In the Nebraska courts. Hans was atone
ono time sentenced to spend the rest
of his life behind penitentiary bars ,
but now he Is free.
Ho was tried for the killing of David
O. Luso , a ranchman near hero , sev
eral years ago. Hans was a detec
tive. He killed Luse , but It was whllo
serving a warrant. The prosecution
contended that he was paid to kill
L'lse , by ( ho cattle rustlers. Hans
claimed self defense.
JUDGE EMBRACED HANS.
Dramatic Scene In Court Is Graphical
ly Described.
Alnswortb , Neb. . May 15. Special
to Tbo News : When the court convened
voned on Sunday to benr tbe verdict
In the Hans caHO , tbe courthouse was
crowded. Judge Westovor asked the
Jury If they bad agreed on a vordlct.
The foreman Bald they bad. Then the
sllc-nce became HO great that one
could have heard a pin drop. The
Judge ordered the clerk to read the
verdict.
At once the courthouse was In up
roar to see which should be first to
shake the band of Fred M. Hans In
congratulating him upon bis release
from this long strain upon hisnerves. .
AH the Jurymen shook hands with
him and the Judge embraced him.
Hans went home and raised the
American tlag 4x10 feet over his
door and the jury went to his home
to salute the Hag.
So ended a long and tedious Im
prisonment of a man whom an Impar
tial Jury has declared to be Innocent
and whose life was at stake.
Rural Route No. 3.
Frank Haase transacted business In
Norfolk Friday.
Miss Ella Huebner spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister Martha at
Norfolk.
Fred Lehman was a Norfolk visitor
on Friday.
The dancing party held at Fred
Brnasch's Wednesday evening of last
week was well attended.
August Huebner made an overland
trip to Pierce Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Huebner went to
Norfolk on Saturday.
George Lotto has returned from Lin
coln where ho attended school.
Mr. and Mrs. Haasch were looking
after legal business In Norfolk on Fri
day last.
"I can't get a girl , " cries the de-
ppalrlnc housekeeper. A want ad 1
Tko News cot a the girl , restores BUB-
shin * In her soul , cheerfulness In her
MOM * nad bapplaeas IK her husband
ai children. News want ada Are
great stuff. If used.
You
will never
Taste
Better
Bread
than that which
any woman
CUM nuke with
Yeast
Foam
The Wonderful Yeast
HIM took tl
HI. KiM | > ltl < m.
Yf * t Foam I neil lij lliro-
turn * t &o A | i i'k < - niiiif It
for 40 lcl Tcl. Hnil'l | ii UI
r nl for our now llliiitr t l
Ixxik doo.l . llrviili How to
MitUi It. *
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO ,
CHICAGO , ILL.
FARM LOANS
lowest Rill !
W , J , GOW & BRO , |
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Monty 09 Hinl
FARM LOANS
She Has Cured Thousands
DR. CALDWELL
OF CHICAGO
Practicing Alcopalhy , Homo
opaUiy. Elect ric and Gen
eral Medicine.
Will , by request , visit profeslotially
NOHFOLK NEBRASKA. OXNAHD
HOTEL. Tlll'IlSDAV , JUNE 1.
ONIO DAY ONLY.
returning every foiir weeks. Consult
her while tli * opportunity la at hand.
DR. CALDWELL. limits her practice
to the special treatment of ( lineages of
the eye , eur , nose , throat , lungs , female
diseases , diseases of children and all
chronic , nervous and surgical disease *
of a curable nature. Early consump
tion , bronchitis , bronchial catarrh ,
chronic catarrh , headache , constipa
tion , stomach and bowel trouble * ,
rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney
diseases , UrlKht'a disease , diseases f
the liver anil bladder , dlzilnesa , ner-
voii.ine.sH , Indigestion , obeilty. Inter
rupted nutrition , alow growth In child *
ren , and all wasting ; diseases In adult * ,
deformation , club feat , curvature of
the spine , diseases of the brain , par
alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling
of the limbs , stricture , open ior * < i ,
pain In the bones , granular enlarge
ments and all long standing disease *
properly treated
BUori n d Ski. OUrniM.
Pimples , blotches , eruptions , liver
spots , falling of the hair , bad com
plexion , eczema , throat ulcers , boa *
pains , bladder troubles , weak bock ,
burning urine , passing urine too often.
The effects of constitutional alokne * *
er the taking of too much Injurious
medicine receives searching treatment ,
prompt relief and a cure for life.
Diseases of women. Irregular mens
truation , falling of the womb , bearing
own pains , female displacements , lack
nf sexual tone I.eucorrhea , sterility
or b.irreness. consult Dr Caldwell and
the will show them the cause of their
trouble and the wuy to become cured.
t'nnrtTK , fiiiltcr. I'lululu , IMIe *
, nd enlarged glnnds treated with the
xulicutununiis injection method , abso
lutely without pain and without the
loss of a drop of blood. Is one of her
own discoveries und Is really the moat
sclentltlc method of this advanced age.
Dr Caldwell tins practiced her profes
sion In Home ot th- largest hospitals
throughout ' mtry She has no
superior In the treutum an I diagnosing
of diseases deformities , etc. She has
lately opened an oltlne In Omaha , Ne
braska , where she will spend a portion
tion of each week treating her many
patients. No Incurable cases accepted
for treatment. Consultation , examina
tion and advice , one dollar to those
Interested.
DU. OKA. CALDWELL & CO-
Chicago. n >
Addrets all nail to BW Bulldlr
Omaha , Neb.