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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1905)
THE NOllKOl.K NKWS : KIMDAV , Jl'LY ' 2 ! . 11)05. ) THIS 18 THE LAST DAY OF THE DIG MEETING. 8TANTON BALL TEAM PLAYS In n Drlllinnt Game the Boys From Stun ton Yesterday Defeated the Crcston Crowd Pllger Won by Good Luck From Plalnvlew. Mendow Grove , Neb. , July 14. Spe cial to The NOWB : The G. A. H. re union will cud here today , after one of the most successful meetings ever lield. Today IMIger and Stanton , win ners of the baseball games thus far , will meet on the diamond for the bin purse of $150 and Interest Is at white heat. Stanton In a brilliant game yester day defeated Creston by n score of [ > to 1. The Stanton team's ' work was almply superb. IMIger beat Plalnviow the day be fore , 12 to 7. Plalnviow lost through hard luck , though the boys made a splendid showing. Kach of those games was for $75 and today's is the battle royal. j Fine Speeches. Fine specciies were made yesterday by Ilev. C. C. Hunt of Chadron , a very excellent speaker who will speak also today. A Ncllgh lady delivered a fine address as did also Mr. Gcssler of Iowa. There are a number of good Bhows here. Detween 3,000 and 4,000 persons were on the ground yesterday. ( lamblers were driven out yesterday. There wore twenty-five In town. They were given permits to operate jewelry wheels but soon stripped the wheels of the jewelry and played for money. SATURDAY SIFTINGS. S. 1) . Uerge of Pierce was In the city over night. Chan. 11. Gross of Madison was a city visitor yesterday. j C. D. Case of Wood Lake was a city j visitor yesterday. Miss Millie Carlson of Stanton was In the city over night. M. Mlhllls went to Meadow Grove today to take in the reunion. Hasten Turner , a Pierce real estate man , was in town this morning. Prof. M. G. Doerlng of IJattle Creek was a Norfolk visitor yesterday. S. M. Rosenthal made a business trip to Omaha on the noon train. C. E. Doughty left on the noon train for a business trip to Hartington. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ahlman went to Omaha this morning to visit their son. F. E. Thompson of St. Edward trans acted business in Norfolk this morn ing. ing.Geo. Geo. n. Christoph has returned from a business trip to Butte , Anoka and Naper. Miss Mamie Ward has gone to Ne- liawka for a visit with relatives for a few weeks. flobert Utter has been in the Hose- bnd country the past week looking fern n location. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Krahn will leave Monday for a visit with friends at Milwaukee. Louis Johnson , proprietor of one of the Ponca hotels , is in the city on his way to Plalnvlew. Mrs. J. J. Keiper of Bancroft was in the city over night and left on the early morning train. Mr. and Mrs. August Steffln leave Monday for a three weeks visit at St. Paul and Minneapolis. Dr. P. Schwenk , who had been vis iting here several days , left for his home in Fremont this morning. M. Moolick and wife are arranging to go to the Black Hills tomorrow on n vacation trip of a few weeks. E. W. Hayes of Indianapolis , Ind. , arrived on the noon train for a visit with his father , Col. S. W. Hayes. S. F. Herber of South Ninth street Is enjoying a visit with his brother , who has just arrived in Nebraska from Missouri. Miss Minnie Bruimmmd of The News force returned last evening from Doone , Iowa , where she was visiting the family of H. 13. Glissman. Norfolk people who attended the re union at Meadow Grove are return ing in bunches and squads , several of them arriving at noon today. Mrs. J. S. McClary , who has been 111 , was somewhat better this morning , and her friends are encouraged to think that she will recover completely soon. 1 C. S. Hayes left on the noon train for Chicago , expecting to be gone a week on a business trip. He will visit his nncle at Cedar Rapids , Iowa , en- route. Uncle Blllie Prlngle. the Nebraska centenarian and ( he oldest tinner In the world , Is again on the streets of Norfolk turning out music with his grind organ. Mr. Tllloy Chrisman of Decatur. Ind. , who was visiting with Rev. W. R. Pe ters , loft this morning for Dorchester " to visit with his brother and uncle for "If * Home time. Thos. Jordan , of the Verdlgre Citi zen , who lias been visiting his parents at Emerson and friends at Sioux City and other points in Iowa for the past two weeks , was In the city enroute home. While Mr. and Mrs. August Raasch wore .visiting in Wisconsin , they pre sented their daughters with a hand- Home piano , which is now installed In the family home a mile west of the city. city.Rlley Rlley Chrisman of Decatur , Ind. , is' vlolting at the home of his uncle , Rev. W. R. Peters , pastor of the Norfolk circuit M. E. church. Mr. Chrisman i IB on his way home from an extended | visit at l.ndysmjth , Wisconslul " 1 j like Nebraska very well , " said Mr. Chrlsman , "It is In agroeuglo contrast to the portion of Wisconsin 1 visited ! I was way back n the woods where It I Is not only very lonely , but the gnats I and mosultos ( | make life miserable for the Inhabitants. And the roads are Impassable much of the time. It takes four horses to haul a very light load over the trails and the day before I left 1 saw a team stick with an empty wagon. 1 walked twelve miles to town to avoid disagreeable features of a drlvo and was to my knees in mud much of the way. It took many bourn to make the trip. " The spirit of Improvement ban struck Philip Fuoslcr and he IH ro- plasterlng , ropaperlng and repainting his shop. A special meeting of the ( Ire depart ment was held last evening for the purpose of making arrangements for the department to attend the funeral of H. L. SpauldliiK tomorrow after noon. The West Side Hose1 company also had a special meeting for the saint' purpose. Work was rommoncrd this morning on the renovation of the city building. It ni'fdc'd It. The city hall and the ollico rooms on the second tloor are to have the floors scrubbed , the paper renewed and paint freshened up. H. C. Truman Is doing the work , and ho has a contract on his hands. The room back of the Citizens Na tional bank , recently occupied by Com mercial Agent Clover of the Union Pa cific has boon dismantled and the windows dews and doors removed for the pur pose of carrying out the scheme of the now addition. Mr. Clover Is tem porarily occupying rooms In the roar of the Norfolk National bank for his office. J. J. Barnes of Columbus , a Duroc- Jersey breeder , was up during the week to look at M. Mihills' herd , and while here bought a male hog to head his pens. This hog was just past twelve months of age and weighed over 400 pounds In only moderate flesh. Mr. Miliills has pigs of the same breed and also some stock of the Old Arlon strain. The people of O'Neill have raised a $1,000 bonus for R. L. Hall , formerly' ' In the hotel business at Valentino , ] who proposes to erect on the Horlsky corner a throe story modern brick ho tel , to cost $12,000 , and the total In vestment of Mr. Hall in the metropoj j lis of Holt county will be $10,000. The people of O'Neill were enthusiastic - ] astic over the proposition and were not long In raising the required bonus. They have long boon in need of a commodious modern hotel and the pro posed structure of Mr. Hall will an swer requirements for a number ofj years to come. The Odd Follows held a special mooting last night to make arrange ments for the funeral of the late H. L. Spaulding , which takes place tomor row afternoon from the Methodist church. Committees wore appointed and all details of the funeral were given attontion. All members of the lodge , and visiting and ancient Odd Follows are invited to meet at the lodge hall tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 : sharp and accompany the lodge to the homo and to the church. At the request of the family it will he an Odd Fellows fu neral , with Rev. J. F. Poucher as the officiating minister. Reports from the government prison at Loavonworth , Kansas , say that Cap tain George W. Klrkman , recently found guilty of desertion and other crimes at Fort Nlobrara , dismissed ] from the army and sentenced to throe I years at hard labor at Fort Leaven- , worth , will turn preacher when ho re gains his liberty. Ho is said to have confided to one of his army friends that within the last few months he has had ample time to reflect seriously upon the life he has led since entering the army and that ho is deeply and genuinely sorry for what he has done , i Ho now Intends to reform his ways and through the ministry attempt to ! guide the footsteps of others from the path ho has boon treading that has led to punishment and disgrace with out any compensating features. Nellgh Leader : The present finan cial condition of Gates academy is a j source of gratification to its numerous | friends and should bo one of pride to' ' every enterprising citizen of our town. I The year was started with some mis-j givings but with careful management and the unselfish gifts from friends the year ending Juno 30 showed a 1ml- j anco of resources above liabilities to | the general fund amounting to $50. ' The endowment fund has also made i some growth during the year and now approximates $1,000 , almost the whole , of which has boon Invested in school | warrants drawing seven per rent In- ' ( crest. This source of investment , ! however. Is about cut off until next | fall as the districts are now paying off their Indebtedness in cash. The attendance - ' tendance at the school has also proved' ' satisfactory as a whole , in number and | achievement equalling or excelling that of any previous year. Added to1 this Is another encouraging feature in1 the great number of students who have entered upon a full course of study. Gates academy Is doing a good work along all lines and should have the sympathy and active support of the entire community. Duroc Jersey Pigs. I have a few Duroc Jersey pigs , all of April farrow , for sale. Those pigs are of the best strains known to the breed. M. Mihlll , 1211 Philip Avenue , Norfolk , Neb. LEGAL DEPARTMENT OF STATE KEEPING AN EYE ON IT. WILL PROSECUTE THE TRUST If the Evidence Discloses Th.it One Exists the Attorney General Will Institute Proceedings Agnlnst Grain Men. Lincoln , July 15. The legal depart ment of the state la closely watching the evidence In the Worrall grain case. If It develops that a trust ex ists among the grain men of the state , Attorney General Brown , backed by Governor Mickey , will Institute pro ceedings 'against the grain dealers complained of. Try NPWB wnnt FRIDAY FACTS. C. 11. Oswold of Wlsnor was In the city over night. W. n. Fonda of St. Edward was In the city over night. Mrs. Drowck of Oakdalo Is a guest at the homo of Dr. Matzen. Dr. Gallagher , the Plalnvlew dentist , was a city visitor this morning. K. C. Henry and W. L. Cexil of Os mend were In the city this morning. Mrs. Bertha Pllger returned yester day evening from a visit nl Stanton. J. H. Fallln of Madison was transact ing business In the city this morning Amelia and Louise Reeves were reg istered In the city from Madison over night. Mrs. Henry Holllfleld and children went to Wayne this morning for a short visit. Mrs. J. F. Boock and daughter , Mrs. F. F. Miller , visited Pierce yesterday afternoon. 1. G. Wostervelt wont to Meadow Grove yesterday to attend the reunion and visit his sons. Mrs. 1. J. Johnson and son came In with Mr. Johnson this morning from a trip up the Bouosteol line. Mrs. L. M. Kecne , jr. , of Fremont , arrived on the noon train for a visit with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McClary. Mrs. M. Twiss and Mrs. A. O. Ilozen went to Meadow Grove yesterday. Mrs. Twiss will visit friends there a couple of weeks. Mrs. Alfred Hodgotts and daughter , Miss Etta , from Brooklyn , N. Y. . ar rived at noon today and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hayes on their way home from the national Epworth league convention at Denver. Mrs. S. F. Ackers and daughter , Miss Myrtle , were In the city this morning on their way home to Plain- view from a visit west. Drs. Boar and Pllger returned this morning from Verdlgre , where they were called yesterday to perform an operation for appendicitis. C. A. Johnson of Fairfax , S. D. , who was In the city yesterday to look after business interests at the Nebraska National bank , of which he Is vice president , is building a flue now homo at Fiarfax which will cost about $8- 000 Attorney M. D. Tyler took in the reunion at Meadow Grove yesterday. ! He reports a good crowd and a good I time. When he was there the gam blers wore too much In evidence , but , it IK reported that after he loft they wore driven from the grounds. Rev. F. Namnachor and family from Ashippun , Wis. , arrived in the city yesterday evening , to visit Mrs. Nam- nacher's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dogner. The visit was a surprise to the Dognor family , as they had not expected them at this time. They will probably remain about two weeks. Sheriff 11. M. Jones of Pierce arrived - rived in the city this morning with an insane patient , who was placed In the Norfolk hospital for treatment. Spencer is soon to have a fine now school house which will be built at a cost of $12.000. It will be one of the finest in the northwest and modern in every respect. A number of gamblers who had been attending the G. A. R. reunion at Meadow Grove , and who were driven out of the town yesterday , arrived in Norfolk on a lute freight train last night and are hero today. Among the bunch Is Ed Oakley , formerly of this place and well known here , who ran a wheel in Bonestcel last summer. Mrs. Henry Haaso was operated on last Tuesday at the German Lutheran ' hospital in Sioux City by Dr. Stards , ' ' for gall stones. One stone as largo as the end of a person's thumb was | 1 removed , together with a number ofi [ small ones. She passed through the j operation nicely and Is getting along fine. Mr. Haaso and daughter went to Sioux City this morning to see her. The pest ot mosqultos on the Rose bud reservation , which has been tor ritic during the damp weather of the summer , Is now diminishing. For a time it was punishment continually In driving over the reservation as the mosfjuitos Hocked upon horse and man by the millions. They are extremely large and vicious and all travelers wore mosquito netting as a protection to the face. The hot weather of the past few days has killed many of them. A. J. Dili-land returned last evening from a week's trip through Boyd coun ty , Nebraska , and Gregory county , S. D. He says both those counties show remarkable progress this year and the crop prospects Were never more fa vorable He is one of the original be lievers In the future of that section of the country uuil every year ho be comes more convinced that his early Judgment IB being verified. Baaed on that Judgment , ho made heavy Invent- iiirutH lu Ilio luudx of these cuuiillcH , and ho has had no eiinso to regret It. Yesterday WUH one of the hottest days of the HeiiHon , the HUH and south \\lndn combining to elevate the mer cury up to a height It has Holdom known lu recent years In this Hccllun. ThlH morning opened with every pros pect that another high record would bo made this afternoon. It IH Ideal for the development of the com crop and the people have not Hiiffored ex tensively. HO that It Is a good thing on the whole for the country. The Ice cream and cold drink men are among these most benefited by the change of conilitloiiH. It has not yet been made known whore the annual encampment of the Nebraska national guard will bo held , but It has been decided that the picked men from ( lie various companloH will meet at Kearney July III to August . ' ! , to engage In n rlllo target content. M this contest a lenm will lie choHcn to compote In Hie national contest to bo held In New Jersey. Kearney IH a strong candidate for the encamp ment and has offered HUHelen ( ! ground for HK accommodation , but the ques tion of railroad rales ami transporta tion Is bothering some , and the place has not boon selected. A contra ! lo cation for the assembling of the com panies of the two regiments Is desired - sired with plenty of opo.n ground for the maneuvers. County Treasurer Sclmvland .venter- day Issued a call for all the outstand ing 11)01 ) general fund warrants , all the 11101 bridge fund warrants , all the lHl ! ) ! road fund warrants , commission er district No. 2 , all the 11101 road fund warrants , commlHslrnor district No. It. This makes an entire clean up of outstanding county warrants and road district certificates except these of districts No. 2 , 4 and 14. No warrants have boon Issued against the funds of lliflfi , so that the county Is now prac tically out of debt. This makes a re markably good showing for a county that has boon laboring since Its orga nization under the burden of debt , and speaks well for the economical admin istration of affairs by the present and past county olllcers. The plan for the building of a now Methodist church at Warnorvlllo Is mooting with favor there and the chances arc Hint bids for the construc tion of the building will soon bo re ceived. Warnorvillo Is a now charge of Rov. W. R. Peters of the Norfolk circuit. A year ago there was no so ciety In Warnorvlllo ; now there are j sixteen members and the society Is In | a flourishing condition and a church , building Is desired In which to hold j services. Many of the members arc | financially able to lend a strong aid to the building of the church. For many years services and moot Ings of all kinds from public dances to prayer meetings have boon hold In the hall , and the church people of the precinct will be glad to have a house of wor ship. ship.No No dipsomaniacs have yet been re ceived at the state asylums as the re sult of the now Epperson law. At Lin coln there is hardly room to take care of them should they be received , but Dr. Greene hopes for more room and better facilities after the Norfolk hos pital is opened up and ready for busl- | ness. It Is thought that the provision attached to the new law will make the cases few that are sent up. The county will have to pay $15 per month for the care of such patients , and It is possible that some of the hardest drinkers may not bo considered worth that much to the county. A deposit of $45 for three months will be re- 1 quired. The treatment will be about j the same as for the drug habit. Less ; whiskey will be given each day , until In ten days the supply is shut off. 1 t Medicine and enforced sanitary habits | , are expected to complete the cure. j I J. W. Humphrey of Norfolk was at Herrlck , S. D. , the Rosebud rosorva- , Itiori town , yesterday morning when1 the storm came which twisted many of the buildings of the place about i and injured a number of persons. Mr. | Humphrey fortunately escaped injury. | People at Fairfax , whoso relatives and j friends wore on the reservation , wore' ' fearful for a time lost some of their , people had boon hurt , and they were ! walking the floor for a time yesterday morning , as telephone connections wore out of business for some time. The first news of the storm was' brought to Bonosteel by a man on' ' horseback who had been wired for ) and was starting to Butte on account < 'of the death of a brother. Ho stalled 'out of Horrlck ahead of the storm but1 at the advice of his frlonds ho re- , mnlnod until its fury had boon spent,1 and he was glad of It. The Krottor telephone ollico at Bonesteol did good ] service in getting details of the storm , securing a list of the injured by 9 o'clock. Warnerville. Miss Olive Munson wont to Omaha Sunday. Charles Knrroll shipped n car load of cattle to South Omaha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rasmusson of Newman Grove were the guests of A. H. Cropper Sunday and Monday. Peter Bovee lost one of his best horses this week. The animal laid down to roll and fatally injured him self by striking a cultivator. . Goo. Chandler and Charlie Clark | drove over to Meadow Grove Tuesday j to attend the reunion , turned their horses loose In the evening to graze and have been unable to find them since , although they have searched the county over irom Oakdalo to Stan- ton. UNION PACIFIC RUNS A MACHINE FROM COLUMDU8. LEVELS THE EDGES OF ROADBED Force of Men Follow and Finish Dress ing Down the Grade and Remove the Weeds Hnulcd by a Monster En gine Miles a Day Covered. The Union Pacific company yesler ilay completed Into Norfolk the dressIng - Ing down of the upper edges of the nmdhcd which WIIH commenced at Col umbus and completed Ilio full length of Ilio branch. Other branch linen will now receive attention. The work IH done by a monster en gine equipped with plows or grading hlndcs extending out cm ench Hide of Hie track. The road bed , JIIH ! oulttldo the ties IH ueally trimmed to n paiU- lll < e condition , and a leveling process IH done , the surplus dirt , being I brown along the embankment It trims on * all high anil uneven places and does \\nrk better and faster than could bo done by the men. The machine IH followed by a large force of men who complete Ilio worlv wllh ( heir picks and sluivelH. The | woodH art1 IbiiH killed , Ilio grades lev eled and tin1 center of the right of way IH left to look lll < e a nicely parked town lot. An equipment on the machine makes It possible to raise or lower the pious to engage any nnevenness and with a monster engine to haul II a vast quali ty of dirt In displaced and miles of roadbed are coveted each day. An ex Ira force of men Is engaged to assist the local force In completing the work commenced by the machine , and when the track haH been covered It will be In belter and moro attractive condi tion than for yearn. Interesting Meeting. The men of the M. 1C. church held a social ineellng at the church parlors last evening , which was well attended. The prime object of the meeting wiif to discuss methods of Improving the social life of ( lie church and how to keep up the financial Interest. While It was expected that the meeting would bo largely of a business nature. H be came decidedly nodal , and two bonrH of real enjoyment were spent. There wore a number of witty speeches and a good time , and at the close II was decided ( bat the meeting had been a HUOOOSH. W DDINGJECEPTION Tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Ralnbolt to Their Son and Bride. One of the prettiest parties that has been given in this city for years was the reception last evening at Mar- qimrdt's hall tendered by Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Itainbolt to their son and bride , Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Halnbolt , wlurtm- just returned from their wedding trip. The ball was beautifully decorated In pink and green , cut ( lowers at the musician's stand , and white wedding bells hung from the gas jets. In the receiving line , formed atone side of the hall , were Mr. and Mrs N A. Ralubolt , Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rain- bolt , Ilev. and Mrs. J C. S. Wcllln , ' Mrs. W. H. Iliicbolz and Miss LoulNo i Wellls. Music was discoursed b > Rouse's orchestra , and after the In formal feature of the evening had been disposed of , dancing was Indulged over a smooth floor until 1 o'clock this morning. , Punch was served all the evening by a bevy of pretty young girls , Miss es Mary Odlorno , Mollie Bridge , Nola Walker , Roblnetto Boar , Marie Johnson - son and Carrlo Harding. The same young ladies assisted in serving dain ty refreshments. About ISO guests were present to help Mr. and Mrs Halnbolt welcome their now daughter , and every one vowed that it was the prettiest party of the season. DEMURRER WAS OVERRULED Bond Company Given Ten Days In Which to Answer Petition. The O'Neill Frontier says n demur rer'that was filed by Fred Whlttomore In the case of Bridget Corrlgan against the bank examiners alleging negli gence in checking up the defunct Elkhorn - horn Valley bank was overruled In district court and ten days was given In which to file an answer. Whlttemore and his attorney , T. J. Doyle of Lincoln , were In O'Neill Tues day , It being expected the arguments In the demurrer would bo made. The attorney for Mrs Corrlgan was out of town and other obstacles scorned to stand In the way of proceeding with the case and It was agreed to submit briefs In place of oral argument. The defendant demurs for the fol lowing reasons : 1. The petition of Bridget Corrlgan does not stat" a ciuse of action In fa vor of the plaintiff and against the de fendant. 2. The plaintiff has no legal capac ity to sue or maintain this action. 3. There Is a deficit of parties plain tiff boreln. 5. There Is a mlsjolncr of cause of action herein. C. The court of law has no jurisdic tion to try the action , It being a sub ject of equity jurisdiction only. The Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland Is also a party to the suit. Through their attorneys , Kennedy & Learned of Omaha , they moved the court to require the plaintiff , Mre. Cor- i ( > uuil.e her petition more def inite and certain by net tint- forth the laicM. maturity , ainonnls ami minion of Ilio malterti of ( he nolos which It In alleged In paragraph five of her poll- lion were forged and flctltlnun. The motion WIIH sustained by Hie court mid the plaintiff allowed to amend her po- HHon Immediately , ten diiys being al lowed Ilio bond company In which to file Iholr aimwer to the corrected pe tition. Adopted Child. Mr. and Mrs , Harry M. CiilberlKon , living on Ens ! Madison avenue , have legally adopted Helen Dlna McCul- lougli , the ! i months old dntiublor of Charles L McCiillough of Omaha , whom * wife recently dleil In that city. The name of Hie child IH changed In the adoption papers to Helen C'cno- vleve CulborlHon. Mr CulherlHon IH a traveling man and the little orphan IIIIH round n good homo. New Residence. S. L. Anilei'Hon has started n now roHldonco on South' Twelfth sll'OOt. Mr. Anderson In mall agent on ono of Hie runs Into Norfolk. Good Enlarging Plant. I M. Mney ban now a complete out- Ill lor enlarging photograph * and IH doing excellent work for an over In- number of patrons. You MOst Not Forget \Vc \ nrc constantly improv ing in the art of making Kino Photos. Newest Styles in Cards and Finish , \V < > iil.so carry a Fine Line of Mouldings. I. M. MACY. [ -ARM LOANS toweit Ritet W , J , GOW & BRO , i NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hind I-ARM LOANS She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practicing Aloojiatliy. Homo opaUiy , HIcct ric am ) ( Ion- era ! Medici no. Will , by rcqucHt , vlnlt profealoually NOHKOKK NKMIIASKA. OXNAUD IIOTHI , . Till IISDAY ATM ST 3. ONI3 DAY ONLY. returning fiery four weeks Consult her while tin- opportunity is at hand. Ull OAUMVKM , liinitH her practice to tliu spot ml treatment ot diseases of the HVO e.ir. nose , throat. lungs , fumule diseases , diseases of children and all rlironlr. ncr\oi.n unit mir lcul disease * of a omalile nature. Burly consump tion. tirniicliltlH , ltronclil.it ' "t.irrh , chronic catarrh , headache , constipa tion , stomach and bowel troubles , rheumatism. nutiralKln , sciatica , kidney dlxciixHS. Hrt 'ht'H dlsciiHe. diseases of the liver and bladder , dlzzlnes * . nnr- voiiHiifss. IndiKfHlton. obesity. Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth in chlld- Miti , and all wastlnK diseases In udulta , ilofoi rnattoH. club fcut. curvature of the Hplne. diseases of the brain , par- aJysls. heart disease , dropsy , swelling of the limbs , stricture , open sorea , pain In the bones , granular enlarge ments nnd all IODK standing diseases properly treated. llliiud unit Skin IHiiriiKC * . I'lmples , blotclies. eruptions , liver spots , falllhK of the hair , bad com- plexlon , eczema , throat * ulcers , bone piilns. bladder troubles , weak . . . biirnliiK urine , passing urine too often. The effects of constitutional sickness or 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 down pnlns , female displacements , lack < > f sexual tone l.encorrhea , sterility or barrcness , consult lr. Tuldwell and ihe will show them the cause of their trouble and the way to become cured. ( 'nncrrx , ( iiilfrr. Flotilla , I'll en , uid enlarged glands treated with the subcutaneous Injection method abso lute.y without pfiln and without th loss of u drop of blood , Is one of her own dlsco\eries and IB really the most scientific method of this advanced age. Ur. Caldwell ban practiced her profes sion In fcome of th" largest hospitals throughout ti > r ' onntry. She has no superior In the treating nnd diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc. She has lately opened an ofllce In Omaha. Ne braska , where pho 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 thos * Interested. nit QUA CAI.DWELL & CO. . C&Icatro. tli. Address al ) roall to Bac Omuba. Neb ,
