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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1905)
Mlli NOUKUK NKWS : KHIDAY , ,11'NK i ! I'.iOfi. HORSEMEN HAVE THEIR END OF CELEBRATION READY. THIRD AND FOURTH OF JULY President Johnson and Secretary Braasch Announce the Classes For the Races and the Purses That Will be Given Good Meeting Expected. IKrom Friday1 * Pally. ] Norfolk horsemen have completed their program for the third mid Fourth of July , nnd the result Is enough to drnw the hest horse tlcBlt In the stnte to this city for the big two days' meeting. On July 3 the program will Include n race , trot or pace , 3-year-olds , mile heats , purse $100 ; 2:211 : trot , 2:28 : pace , mile heats , 3 In 5 , $200 ; green class , horses that never started In a race or are en tered In any other class , half mile heats , 3 In 5 , purse $50. The man agement will change 3-year-old race to half mile , 3 In 5 , if a majority of those making entries request It. k July 4. On July 4 there will he a 2:35 : trot , 2:40 : pace , mile heats , 3 in 5 , purse $150 ; free for all , trot or pace , mile heats , 3 In 5 , $200 ; running , half mile , 2 In 3 , $75. The entrance fee will he five per cent of the total purse and live per cent additional deducted from all money winners. Entries close June 30 when i > per cent must lie paid. American trotting rules will gov ern all races , five to enter and three to start. Purses divided 50 , 25 , 15 and 10 per cent. Horse distancing the field will have hut first money. Right is reserved to declare off any or all races on account of weather or for sufllclcnt cause. All purses are guaranteed. Races will bo called each day at 2 o'clock sharp. W. II. Johnson is president of the speed program and Ralph Urnnach is secretary. FRIDAY FACTS. J. E. Forbes of Ottawa , Kan. , is In Norfolk. Miss Nellie Grant of Madison is In the city. C. J. Allison of Noligh was in the city today. F. J. Hale was In Norfolk today from Battle Creek. W. J. Houston of Plainview Is In the city today. John Murrey of WInside was in the city over night. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Craig are in town from Pierce. Ralph Butcher of Plainview was in Norfolk Thursday. H. P. Richmond was in the city to day from Malvern , Iowa. Mrs. E. Mittelstadt has returned from Laurel after a ten days' visit. E. C. Hammond , a Brunswick banker , was here between trains to day. day.E. E. Hunter , Miss Winifred Hunter and Mrs. II. M. Allen are Wayne vis itors in the city. Mrs. George Cady and four children of Naper , Neb. , are in the city today returning from a visit in Iowa. Mrs. Gafford and three children of Council Bluffs , Iowa , are guests at the home of Mrs. Gafford's sister , Mrs. E. R. Hayes of Nebraska avenue. Mrs. J. A. Mullen , wife of Commis sioner Mullen of Boyd county , who had been visiting her sister , Mrs. W. W. Roberts , has returned to her home in Lynch. J. F. Hecht , the former Plainview banker , has been brought to the state Insane hospital here for treatment Mr. Hecht is not at all violent , being merely ill from nerve exhaustion. Miss Eva Bargelt Is a guest at the home of her aunt , Mrs. C. S. Hayes. She is on her way from Oswego , Kas. , where she has been teaching elocu tion in a young ladles' college , to her home at LoMoor , Iowa. Mrs. C. H. Vail left this morning for 1 a visit to friends in Chicago. While 1 absent she will attend the wedding of George Moeller and Mrs. Reader of ' Omaha , which takes place June 211 Mr. Moeller is a commercial traveler well known in this section. Martin Hallan and granddaughter , Miss Myrtle Hallan , of Storden , Minn. , were In the city this morning enrouto homo from a visit on the Rosebud. Ho says that he thinks the Rosebud land Is flue for grazing. , Z. M. Baird and wife of Hartlngton are guests nt he home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lynde on North Eleventh stieet. Mr. Baird is deputy grand master Ma son in Nebraska. Ho was formerly editor of the Hartington Herald. President Winter 01 the Queen City Hose company announces that there will be a meeting of great importance to the company in the department rooms tonight. Plorco Call : Mrs. Venus Huobner nnd children left Tuesday for Boll- wood , Nob. , to visit n sister of Mrs. Huebner , but at Norfolk the baby was tuUon sick nnd they all returned home the no.xt day. A heavy electrical storm struck IIos- kins yesterday and the lightning did Homo damage to telephone wires. The hcnt melted the cable of wires load ing Into the telephone exchange , un til they were woven Into ono mass. No one was hurt In the storm. J. F. Boeck has a pear tree of ex tra Industry in his yard on East Mad ison avenue , it having bloomed twice thus far this season and may , nt that rate , change blossoms once a month. It was In full bloom when the plum trees \\oro In bloRMim nnd In now blooming again. J. M. Long linn returned from n buslnosa trip to Oinulia nnd Siun\ City. City.H. H. P. Freer of Omaha nrrlvod last night for a visit at the homo of X. A. Lockwood. Mr. Lou Tnylor , a Northwestern brakeman , Is building n large and hnndfiomo residence on South Fourth street. The village trustees ofVlnslde have calod another special election to he hold on Juno 23 , for the purpose of voting on the proposition of Issu ing bonds of the village In the sum of $10,000 to bo UKod In placing n water works system In that own. Wlnsldo'H determination In that partlrulnr will undoubtedly result In securing n ser- vcoahlo waterworks plant at some date perhaps not In the distant future. Wnside Tribune : A very painful men that were with him brought him to town ns ( illicitly ns possible. He was taken to the car nnd Dr. Cherry was called to dress the wound. Tony Denlngor , who has lived a long tlmo In Norfolk , having boon a butch er In the Karo market for years , nnd who has been ono of the city's host firemen , lett today with his family for Humphrey , whore he will make his future homo. Tony was at ono tlmo president of the Queen City Hose company , and never missed a fire , no nmitor how cold the night or how I long the distance. Ho hns saved mnny a building by his own persistency. Wayne Herald : Thirteen years agent nt ono of the fairs held In this county , Mrs. June Conger lost n valuable gold watch that had been given her by her father or mother. The loss of the watch was advertised far nnd nceldont happened to one of the rail road men Monday evening , lie was bathing In the creek west of Wlnsido , when ho struck some sharp object thai made an Incision of several Inch es on his log nnd bnc-U. The wound begnn to bleed vr-iy badly and the wide but no trace of it wns had. Time passed away nnd llko nil other things the loss of the much prized present wns eventually forgotten , until Inst Thursday Mrs. Conger received a packngo through the mails nnd upon opening it behold , the long lost watch was there , but not n word of explnnn- toln nccoinpanod its return. Albion News : Some of the elm trees in town Imvo been attacked by some Rnd of a bark louse , nid they arc IM danger of all dying. C. C. Voor- hoes sl'owpd us ; i limb fiom his trees thnt shows HIP work of this insect is of a very serious nature. A sam ple of the infected trees hns been sent to the stnto entomologist , and it is hoped thnt he can give some remedy or preventive to save our elm trees. It would indeed lie a serious misfor tune to have those beautiful trees all die. They have always been consd- erod our hardiest and healthiest varie- ety of shade trees. The fruit crop promises to be somewhat - what disappointing in north Nebrnskn tills year. Although the trees had been loaded with blossoms and with young fruit early in the season , most of it has blighted nnd fallen to the ground. Some trees have nothing re maining , while the developing fruit on the others Is exceedingly scattered. There will be some cherries , a few plums and some apples , but the big promise of the early season is gone. Strawberries , now coming In , are yielding fairly well. It is supposed that the excessive wetness is largely responsible for the loss of the tree fruit crops. Pierce Call : J. A. Van Wagenen cnme all the way from the lawyer's picnic at Nlobrara to attend the cir cus at Norfolk Tuesday. When we pay to see the circus we speak advis edly for there was Judge Cones in the same pickle. Of course he said he didn't care for it himself but want ed to tnke the children , but his worthy help-mate wouldn't have It that way. If he went to the lawyers' picnic she felt competent and able to show the children n good time. But there were Van Wagenen , Snm Berg nnd Charlie Stnley who couldn't work the children gag , but oh , how they did want to go ! The result was they drafted ye ed- itor's and neighbors' young ones and practiced up on parental behavior nnd expressions nil the way to the big "doln's. " May the editor be able to reciprocnte this kindly act in years to co in P. The following from the Pierce Lead er concerns a former Norfolk girl , n high school graduate In the class of 1897 : On Wednesday evening , June 7 , nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mendenhnll. residing flvp miles south west of this plnce , on the Willow , a very pretty wedding was solemnized whorobv Miss Edith Mendenhall was united In holy matrimony to Mr. Os car Doyle of Foster , in the presence of relatives and friends , Rev. John T. Rowan performing the ceremony. The hrido was handsomely gowned in white , carrying a bou ! ii < 't of white roses and wns attended by Miss Pearl Heose of Norfolk nnd Miss Whltlntch of Foster , while the groom were the conventional black and wns supported by Messrs. Jamas Mendenhall nnd ) Fred Uossnrd A bounteous repast wns enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle will make their homo nt Foster in the Holmes residence lately pur chased by Mr. Doyle. The groom Is ono of Plorco county's popular young men nnd his estimable bride Is one of our best teachers nnd one of our highly respected young Indies. May elr pathway he strewn with thorn- ss roses and their efforts be crowned with success nnd prosperity is the wish of their mnny friends. LAD OF SIXTEEN YEARS STARTS A BRIGHT NEWSPAPER. AND HE WILL MAKE IT SUCCEED Russell Williams , n Lad Yet In Knee Trousers , Is Owner , Manager and Editor of the Hosklns Headlight. Youngest Editor In the Country. IFtotn PiMnv'K Pally. ] A now newspaper hns boon stnitod nt Hosklns , n town eight mlles cant of Norfolk , nnd there nro unique fen- turps to It which will make It Intoiest- Ing to wntch not only In Hosklns nnd Wnyno county , but from the surround ing country. The editor , Russell Wil liams , Is n Ifi-yoar-nld hid , nnd IIP Is the owner , founder , business manauer nnd nil. A bright , clean cut boy , still In knee trousers , ho hns every pioin- Iso In his big , wldoopon eyes for suc cess In the world nnd his undortnlilng nt Hosklns to run a weekly nowspnper that Is up to dntp and a seriously coin- moudnblo publication , will be onotinh said ns to his pluck nnd energy. He is probably the youngest nowspnper editor nnd owner in the United Stales today. And his paper Is a bettor pa per right now than cnn be found In mnny n village , edited nnd owned by men of three times Russell Williams' years. The first issue of the new paper appealed yesterday. Thp name nf ( ho journal Is "The Ilosklns 1 lend- light. " It Is bright nnd clean nnd eon- talus mnny columns of excellent advertisements vortisoments , representing the enter prising business men of lloskins. Russell Williams , the boy editor , WUH born near Omaha October ! ) , isss lie went to school in the rural din trlct until ho reached the eighth gnulo , when poor health foicod him to quit. Later ho lenrned the harbor tradp nnd worked nt It until ho ac quired n shop of his own In which he worked overtime until health made him quit thnt. Tbo newspaper Idea struck him and ho stniled , more hey thnt ho wns , to printing a paper at Sholos , Wnynp county , where ho mndo a success. Hosklns looked like a good location to him nnd hn made a move. His parents live at Magnet , Neb. , whore his father , A. J. Williams , buys grain for the Anchor elevator company. The Juvenile nowspnper man wanted to stay at homo because bis parents nnd his homo , ho says , were the best in the world , but his ambition was to get out nnd do some thing for himself. His pluck is n lesFon to mnny n boy nnd to mnny n man , too , for the mnt- ter of that. He will make n success in life. Rural Route No. 3. Mr. nnd Mrs. Asth of Pilgor visited over Sunday at A. J. Huobnor's nnd Miss Elln goes home with thorn for n visit. visit.dins. dins. Benish , who has been in Ida ho for some time , has returned to Mr. Eblling's. Wellington Frey and Miss Ella Cottrell - troll took In the shows at Norfolk. Miss Lorn Crew of Foster Is visiting at the home of N. Lee. Corn in the hills Is looking fine and some of it has been twice cultivated. Cuban Diarrhoea. U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba during the Spanish war know what this disease Is and that ordinary rem edies have little more effect than so much water. Cuban diarrhoea Is al most as severe nnd dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There Is one remedy , however , that can always bo depended upon as will bo seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Min nie Jacobs of Houston , Texas : "I hereby certify that Chamberlain's col ic , cholera and diarrhoea remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diarrhoea , which he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him , as our neighbors will testify. I thank God for so valuable a medicine. " For sale by Leonard the druggist. NEW DOCTOR FOR NORFOLK. Dr. L. R. Pheasant Locates Here to Practice Medicine. Dr. L. R. Phensnnt , who had boon associated with Dr. J. M. Alden in a practice at Pierce for two years and n half previous to his departure for Europe , has decided to locate In Nor folk and has rented rooms in the Rlshop block where IIP expects to ho available to patients by Monday. For about a year Dr. Pheasant has been in Europe studying in the bos- i pltals. During his time abroad ho I has been In the hospitals of Germany , France and England , but most of his time wns spent in the German hospi tals whore he had the opportunity of lo'lnn thp treatment in that country , long famous for Its medical and sur- I glcal science. Ho comes to Norfolk ' highly re.commpnded and will lin- r doubtedly succeed In building up a 1 gord practice. DARK HORSE AT TRACKS. A Handsome Sorrel , Supposed to be Very Speedy , Is Here. A "dark horso" In the literal SPIISO of the term has been brought Into the Norfolk racing grounds for use In the coming meeting on the third and Fourth of July. The animal , n hand some sorrel , Is the property of Wil liam Znlof of Pierce and is supposed by local horsemen to bo Put Hull. S M'by ' Hull Cloud. 2 07. Mr. VM lof also mviiH a full brother to Ruben W , IMS , which Is In training here for the approaching race events , SON OF TOM UELL KILLED. Thrown From a Broncho Yesterday at Lusk , Wyoming , P. F. Hell received a message yes terday afternoon slating thnt the ton- yonr-old son of bis brother , Thomas Hell , had been thrown from n bron cho nt I o'clock nt the IIOIIIP of the family near Limit , Wyoming , and had boon killed. Mr. Bell was unable to respond to the message by going to LiiHk , but his ulster. Mrs. p. F. Sprecher , left for the west last night to bo present at the funeral. Cheap Lands. A first class eighty-acre tract of Im proved land , splendid location , good soil , all lays level and nice , only llvp miles from Norfolk , Nob. Price right G R. Seller. Norfolk , Nebraska. Wo sell flour , oil meal , mill food , stock and poultry supplies Flour nnd Feed store. Pacific block F , A , CRISSEY IS DEAD Mr. Forest A. Crlsspy died at IIH ! lioino on North Ninth street this morn ing at 8:15 : o'clock. The funeral services will take place lomorrow morning , after which the body will bo taken to Marengo , III. , for burial. The obituary will appear Inter. COWBOY WAS LOCOED. Petite French Woman Got Dcadwoocl Jack Jennings. Prof. Jack Jennings of Dendwood , S. D. cowboy by trade , blow into .Now York from Paris last week , with n pe- tlleM'iirlsleiiiiP , Aline Jennings , cling ing to bin arm. "Welcome to America , girlie. This s ol' Nee Ynrlt , " exclaimed the professor ser IIH the pair reached the end of the gnngplnnk. "Pardon , M'fdou Jacques , " pried the irldo , musically , knitting her brown In in effort in gal her his meaning "Oh , diirn ! " he declared , turning to i customs olllcer. "Say , stranger , this s my wife. I'm Jusl n plain cowboy fin Deadwond. S. D. Was with liuf- ler Hill's outfit In Pnree mel her nongli itald. si ranger. Hut she ciin'l talk English , nil" I'm fnlr locoed when it comes to HIP wonly-woo. Iul ! toll her this Is HIP Yewnltpd States of America nn' the plnco whnr her be- oved Jack Jennings fust pelted nt Inyllght. Tell her It's time to sny Hooray. ' " The customs officer blinked in imnzcmcnt nnd turned for refuge to the passenger list of La Savoto , where no rend : "M. et Mine. Jennings , Dendwood , S. D. " 'Sny , stranger , it's tough bavin' n wife that don't know when you're tell- In' her she's the sweetest thing In the world. She's my sweetheart , all right ma bong core. Did I get It right thnt tlmo , girlie ? " "Ah , M'sleu Jncques , " she cried. "You nlr 7.0 drole. " Afterward , ns they wore about to start away In a cab , Jennings shouted : "HI , garsong , cabby , can you talk parly voo wooly-woo ? " "Sure. " "Then tell her It's time to whoop. Fell her she's it ; thnt we're goln' to also a cyclone along Broadway. Toll ler It's Broadway we're comln' to. " "Lady , he says you're all to the good , " said the cnbman. "Oou , oul ! " laughed Mine. Jennings. Me comprehend. Ze Broadway y.e grand boulevar' . Ha , ha ! " "Whoop ! Let 'er go , Bill ! " shouted lack Jennings. And away they went , j VERDIGRE COMMERCIAL CLUB. Thirty Business Men Attended the Meeting Officers Elected. Verdlgre , Neb. , June 19. Special to The News : A commercial club was organized here Saturday evening with a membership of thirty , and olflcers is follows : J. K. Schmidt , prohident ; j. L. Dickerson , secretary ; B. Steven son , treasurer ; F. Havllcek , vice pros- dent. The meeting was largely at tended and all are enthusiastic for the club , thus showing interest In Verdl gre. Verdigro has gained a roputn- ion for Its progressiveness and this s but another step toward making his ono of the best little towns on the Northwestern railroad. Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Di arrhoea remedy needs no intioductlon to the public. I It hns been in use for over thirty | years and hns proved Itself to be the most successful remedy yet discovered - ' ered for bowel complaints. This rem edy IB for sale here by Leonard the druggist. Howarth Sutton. In a quiet way at the homo of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Clay last evening Mr. Victor Ilownrth nnd MUs Daisy But ton were pronounced man and wlfo by Mr. Clay , and Imve commenced housekeeping in the residence just west of the high school building which had been furnished for their uso. Both nro employes at HIP Nor folk steam laundry , Mr. Howarth hav ing hold a position there for about n year and Miss Sutton hns been em ployed there for the pnst three yonrs. Relatives and a few Intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. AFTER SPENDING AN ENJOYABLE WEEK AT NIOBRARA. A COURT WAS HELD IN CAMP Roulette Wheel Which Got Going Was Raided by Judge Boyd , Who Made a Raise of $2B Jury Called and Trial for the House Man. " " ll'lnm I'lhla.v'H Hull ) 1 Nlohrara , Nob. , June 111. Special to The News : The Norlhenslorii No- hriiHltn allorno.VH' picnic held at Camp Harnos on Nlnhntra Island ( hiring the past week , came to an end hero this afternoon and tonight nut a lnw > or will be found at the Inland. A number of the lawyers came over to ( lie hole ! Hl evening nnd took the oarlv morn ing trnln south todny. They left the balance to got rid of any first class HHI | botioH nnd odd hollies stored nwn > In cool holes of the collar refrigerator Sunday was quietly spent under ( In direction of Senator Allen , \\\w \ brought a InmUlnl of Sunday rending , and Ed Fryo , who culminated a quid day by bringing Kd Smith , pastor of the Al. 13. church nnd the choir to the grounds for services. This was no ap predated that a handsome ( MilledIon of $18.13 was given In Hie chinch folk , the odd cents being thrown Into the weeds by Judge Hoyd on account of the bad luck Hint altnr-hoH to Hilt-loon The congregation ought to have been prntogrnplied. Raid Roulette Man , Hold Court. The evening was spent nt high five Some of I ho lawyers col n little sporty and imported n roulette wheel from ( own , but when the piny got gong | linlgo Hoyd cnplurod the whenl which contained $2S A counlv Judge In pa nip wns so enraged thnt ho Imme diately hold court nnd drew a Jurv. The prisoner wns released on the ground Hint he he good during the re mainder of the cmnp. Frank Nelson and 1C. A. Houston gave the lawyers a good llnio nnd made the old tlmo spirit of Nlnhrnrn apparent. There wen- many good things caught mi the fish line. The nvoiim - attendance was forty. Nobrnni tslnnd , the mont bountiful spot In this .section of the country , was given lo Hie ctly of Nlobrnrn In ISS ! ) under the old Sioux Irenly nnd Is open lo anybody who cares to use II. Nlobrnrn people will extend the glnd hand lo all who may care ID como nnd enjoy nn outing here. A number of ( he attorneys who hud been In camp at Nlobrnrn , arrived In Norfolk on the early train this morn- Ing. Among them wore Judge Boyd , Hurt Mnpes , W. Al. Robertson , Jnrl ; ICnonigNtPln. Al. H. Foster , nnd Attor neys KelRpy of Noligh , Rood of Madi son , Welch of Wayne , and Chris Schnvlnnd of Alndlson. They report n good time nnd excellent fishing. CATFISH PRONG IN THUMB. Boy Submits to Surgery to Remove the Poisonous Point Today. A catfish prong of unusunl length wns fastened Into the thumb of the 12-year-old son of B. Asher this mornIng - Ing nnd a surgical operation was nec essary for the removal of the point The prong had pierced Its way clear to the bone of the thumb and con siderable knifing wns required to get It out of the llcsh. Drs. Boar nnd Pllger performed the operation. Atkinson Items. | Atkinson , Neb. , Juno 17. Special to The News : Mrs. Freed and her throe' ' sons of Oakland , returned to that place this morning , after making n pleasant visit to the country home of Air. Frepd's people twenty miles north I of Atkinson , tiout fishing and other sport. Jess Brooks arrived home last night from an extended visit In Spencer , i Iowa. His family , who were with him , will visit for a time longer. Atkinson has recently organized n team of basket Imll , nnd soon expect lo play the O'Neill people , which no doubt will be a very Interesting game , for mnny reasons. , The Odd Fellows lodge have ar ranged for a basket picnic dinner on ' the 20th of Juno and have Invited five other lodges to visit with them , nnd besides the sports of the day , will have local talent , nnd also a speaker' ' from abroad , J. S. Uoaglnnd of North Plattc. A good time Is anticipated. THROWING LYE ON NEIGHBOR. Mrs. Nebon of Beatrice Is Held to Court for Offense. Beatrice , Nob. , Juno 17. Airs No- bon , charged with throwing concen trated lye upon Airs. Ossowoskl , a neighbor , has been bound over to the district court hero. "VIRGINIA BILL" DEAD. Noted Character Is Found Lifeless In Talmage Jail. Tnlinogo , Nob. , Juno 17. "Virginia Bill" Thorp , a noted character in this section of the country , who cnmo to Nebraska In the early days , wns found dead in the village jail hero during the night. Warnervllle. Mrs. Guy Wnrnor nnd son of Sjmuld- ing are guests of Mr. and Airs. H Warner. Superintendent Ware of the Union Pacific railroad company was hero Titomlny The pioHpei-iH nro favor able Hint IblH Million will bo reopened In ( bo near fnlnie , either at MM pros < 'iil locution , or four inlloH Month , where John Malone IM oniabll hlng feed jnrdH. II J Mori In , road niiporvlHoi- din I rid No. ! l , IIIIM Hen ) bin loMlgnnllon to the county comiiilHHloiiorH. Al a dance nl Hie residence ofV. . II. Clayton Sal unlay ovenlng I wo IIH.VH , Eddie Wheeler and Clyde Ran noy , hud nome double which reunited In the piircnlH of the Itatinoy boy hav ing the Wheeler hey arrested nnd Ink en hofoio Judge Hales nt AtaillHon , who admitted him to bull under $ | 0 ( ) bondH. The I rial will tnko place next week. Do you want to rent your house ? Offer It through NOWH want ado , and you will probably strlko the person who wnntn to rent It. A News want ml In more economical thnn losing rent MORTENSEN AND M'COY STAND PAT AGAINST IT. REGARDS UNION PACIFIC TAX The State Board of Equalization Failed to Get Together Yesterday Unique Character Dead In Jail Blood hounds After Assailant. Lincoln , Juno 17. The iiHHossineiii iimrd failed In get together yesterday in account of the nliRouco of Auditor Union , Alortonson nnd McCoy still Htiind together for Incienslng the lln- "II Pacific ( IHHI-HHineill. An nn ndvoitlaini ; inotimm The Ncws-Jonrnnl IB unexcelled In Its ter ritory. -1. .j. .j. . ; . . ; . .j. . , . , ; . . ; . , j. . ; , . j. , j. .j. .j. . , . . , , . , . .j. .j. . , . . ] , . j. . | . + 4. lAk : M LOANS } . Rales t ; ; W , J , GOW & BRO , I NOnrOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hand l-ARAt LOANS . . ; . .j. 4. She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO IVitd i 'in < z Aloopatliy , Homo npniliy , Hied fie and ( ! LMI- ( M-iil Modii'iiifi. Will , by rcquoHt , vlfdt profoHloimlly NOUKOLK NKHItASKA. OXNAIID HOTICI. 'IHKSIMY , Jl'NK 29. ON 1-3 DAY ONLY. returning' every four weeks. Consult her while the opportunity ie nt hand. DU. CAUJWEU. , limits her practice to the npeilul treatment of diseases of the eye. ear. nose , throat , lunge , female UlspfiHeB , diseases of children and all chronic , nervous nnd surgical dlseasei of it curable nature. Eurly consump tion , bronchitis , bronchial cutnrrh , chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel trouble * , rheumatism , neuralgia , sciatica , kidney ill6e.-i.xeH. llrlKht'H disease , diseases of the liver nnd bladder , dizziness , ner vousness , Indigestion , obesity , Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth In child ren , and all wasting diseases In adulu. deformatles , club feet , curvature of the spine , diseases of the brain , par alysis , heart disease , dropsy , swelling of the limbs , stricture , open sores , pain In the bones , granular enlarge ments and all long standing disease * properly treated Illipuil inn ! skin DlM-nxcx. Pimples , blotclies. eruptions , liver spots , falling of the hair , bad com plexion , eczbma. throat ulcers bono pains , bladder troubled , weak buck burning urine , passing urine too often ! The effects of constitutional sicklies * or the taking of too much Injurious medicine receives sonichlng treatment , prompt relief and n euro for life Diseases of women. Irregular mens truation , falling of the womb , bearing down palna , female displacements , lack of sexual tone I-etu-orrhea , sterility or barroncss. consult Dr. Caldwell nnd ihe will show them the cause of their trouble nnd the way to become cured. CIIIH'ITN , ( Jiilii-r. rutula , Pilf * nnd enlarged glands treated with the subcutaneous Injection method , abso lutely without pain nnd without the loss or n drop of blood. Is one of her own discoveries and Is really the most sclontlllf method of this advanced age. Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes sion In some of the largest hospital * throughout tlu > country. She hns no superior In the treating and diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc. She ha * lately opened an ofllce In Omaha , Ne brnskn. where she will spend n per tion of each week treating her many patients. No Incurable cntes accepted for treatment. Consultation , examina tion nnd ndvlco , one dollar to those Interested. DR. ORA CALDWELL & CO , . . , . Chicago. Ill Address all nail to Bae Bulldl' " , Omaha , Neb.
