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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1905)
TIIU NOHKOUv NHWS : I1 * HI DAY NOVMMMKU 17 , UlOfi , AN EASTERN PUBLICATION DE CLARES ATHLETICS IMPURE. * ON WESTERN SCHOOL TEAMS Captain Dorg of Nebraska University Is Quoted In Colliers' as Declaring That He Was Offered $000 to Play In Chicago Other Charges. That "tho campaign for inon hns nmilo ii grafter of ovcfy nthloto of ability In the west" Is the charge made. In the current number of Collier's under the tltlo. "Iluylng Football Vic tories. " The accusation Is agreed to by Coach Walter McCornack and Man ager Frank O. Smith of the Northwest ern football eleven , according to the .Writer of the article , Kdward S. Jor dan. dan.Mr. Mr. Jordan has spout much time among the western universities un earthing what ho rails "nnacademlc find demoralizing methods of the mid dle west universities In their mad chase for victory. " The first article of the series , of which there will bo four , Is devoted to the University of Chicago , the Univer sity of Illinois and Northwestern uni versity. Others will follow In order on the University of Wisconsin , the University of Michigan and the Uni versity of Minnesota. Offenders In Chicago. Attention is called to several ath letes who this season figure as stars of the gridiron. Among these put on the griddle are Walter Kckorsall , Leo Do Tray and Walter Stcffcn of the University 6f Chicago. It is stated that Eckorsall "has twice been disqualified by the Chicago faoilty for poor academic work , hut never during the football season. " Center Flush I3org of the University of Nebraska team Is said to have claimed that ho was offered ? COO for his services if ho would remain with Chicago after ho practiced two days with the maroon eleven last year. Athletic Impurity. In Introducing his recital of athletic Impurity in western colleges , Mr. Jor dan says : "The most Important task of a mil vorsity is the making of good citizens. Any phase of university endeavor that Is inimical to this aim and contributes In any degree to Its defeat is foreign to col'lego ideals and a danger to the state. Any pursuit that Jeopardizes the character or endangers the best moral development of tbo college man has no place In college life. "In no section of America today Is this attitude more necessary than in the colleges of the middle west. Hero boys from localities that are virtually pioneer in their nature arc being edu cated to perform useful work in life. Future Talent of State. "Thousands of western boys , with serious ambition , enter college every year , unsolicited by the colleges and unknown to the world. The men con stitute the future talent of the state. "With them enter scores of athletes , upon the solicitation of the univer sities , and for participation In athlet ics alone. These men would make a flabby backbone for a state. " The writer goes on to say that the University of Chicago possesses and makes use of larger official resources for the maintenance of athletes than any other university in the west , al though In t is Is Included the legiti mate fund for needy students. Eckersall's Career. The following bit of Kckersall's ath letic career is handed out : "Walter Eckersall , the Chicago quar ter and all-American end , is simply an 'athletic ward' of the University of Chicago , maintained under her sys tem of official 'maintenance' as a fac tor In building her athletic prestige. Michigan made a bid for the player before he left the high school. N. W. MacChesney , a Chicago man , offered him his entire expenses If he would go to Michigan. Chicago , however , secured him. Although short three of the minimum number of required credits for the admission of the most poorly prepared freshman , Eckorsall entered Chicago and received free tu ition during his entire course , with no return except In kicking and tickling ability. Ho has demanded nothing. Chicago has provided for his reten tion'and that Is enough. " THE SLEEPER GOT UP. Good Story on Guest In Mallory's 7 Hotel at Plalnvlew. C. K. Green tells a good story about Landlord Mallory of the Grand hotel at Plalnvlew. Mr. Mallory Is noted as keeping one of the very best hotels anywhere In northern Nebraska and ho does It In spite of exasperating cir cumstances. The other night a little traycllng man came In and registered. "I want to bo called at 4 o'clock In the morning , " ho said. "All right. " replied Mr. Mallory. "Now don't make any mistake about It , bo sure and call me. " "All right. " "Well who'll do the calling ? " "I'll call you myself , " said Mr. Mal lory for his clerk , cook and dining room girls had all gone "visiting and ho was almost alone. And so , to make sure that ho would not oversleep , Mallory sat tip all night. The traveler didn't come In until 1 o'clock and then Mallory took a little nap. Ho awoke every fifteen minutes , however , In order to bo on the safe side. And finally at 4 o'clock ho celled the guest and told him to 1 get up and make the train. The guest rolled ever , rubbed his oyes. stretched a llttlo and Haiti , "Well , I guess I've changed my mind. 1 won't go till the next train. " "Well , by you will go , " Halt ! Mallory. "You've kept mo up horeall night and now you're going. " And the fellow went , too. ORGANIZED SECOND TEAM. High School Football In Norfolk Is Not Subsiding. A second football eleven has been organl/cd In the Norfolk high school , which will play during the remainder of the grldliou season of this year and which will come out for n full schedule next year. Their llrst game Is lining played mis afternoon against the llrst eleven of tno high school. The first eleven will go to Staiilou Saturday noon to piny a return contest with the high school team nf Hint town , which wan defeated here last Satur day by a score of 27 to 0 , HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM WINS SECOND GAME. UNIVERSITY BEAT COLORADO Pennsylvania Defeated Harvard Sat urday Afternoon Nebraska Will Piny the Big Game of the Season , Minnesota , Next Saturday. The Norfolk high school football team defeated Stanlon at Stanlon Sal- unlay afternoon , 2 1 to 0. The fjamo was almost ft repetition of the one played hero the week before. Among the star players were Weaver and 12rshlno , who made excellent tackles ; ninkcman who made good gains and tackles ; ( low , who made thrcn touch downs ; Hoffman , who made excellent tackles and one touchdown ; Austin , who made a touchdown and kicked one goal. Harold Morrison's Team Won. Harold Morrison's football team beat that of Kintl Wilde on the grid iron just west of the home of M. D Tyler Saturday afternoon , C to 0. They played thirty-minute halves , nartling Klseffor , the young man who was shot in the leg several wcek-s ago while swimming in the Elkhorn , was referee for the game. Karl Perry , brother of the university star , Frank Perry , was umpire. Nebraska 18 , Colorado 0. Nebraska state university took ven geance on the Colorado team for the Nebraska dccfnt of a year ago , by whipping the mountaineers 13 to 0 at Lincoln Saturday. The game was one of the prettiest from the specta tor's viewpoint that has over been played in Lincoln. The game was clean cut and spectacular. The Colorado rado boys wore heavy but Hooth's team wore them out. No one was se riously hurt in the game. Denslow , the star end on the university team , was not in the play on account of a sprained ankle , but ho will play against Minnesota next Saturday , when a largo crowd of rooters will go to Minneapolis. Harvard Beaten by Quakers. Pennsylvania university defeated the Harvard football team 12 to C Satur day afternoon. It was a fierce battle. The first touchdown came two min utes after play started , on a lluko Harvard scored five minutes later. The last touchdown , by the Quakers , was made by clean football , fighting right down the field. AN OLD SETTLER GONE. J. W. Stirk Passed Away Last Evening at Battle Creek. Battle Creek , Neb. , Nov. 11. Spe- j cial to The News : J. W. Stirk , an old resident of this county died at his ] home at 0 o'clock last night , after an illness of four months. He was an old j settler and an old soldier , and his , memory will bo revered by all who ] knew him. The funeral will be held ' from the Baptist church Sunday noon | and ho will bo laid to rest in the Union cemetery. The funeral will bo under the auspices of the Battle Creek G A. II. post. OLD MAN SUICIDES. Thomas Rltter of Grand Island , Aged Seventy , Shoots Self. Grand Island , Nob. , Nov. 13. Thomas Hitter , aged over seventy years , committed suicide hero by means of a revolver. Ho was despon dent. STUDENTS IN BEET FIELDS. Fremont Young People Help Relieve Shortage of Labor. Fremont , Nob. , Nov. 11. Special to The News : Ono hundred students from the Fremont college and twenty- five from the high school are today working In the beet fields and nur series , to help relieve the shortage of laborers. The students gave the college - lego yell when they started to work this morning. Baseball at Anoka. Annka , Neb. , Nov. 1-1. Special to The News : The Anoka boys defeated the Star 'Valley boys on the Anoka diamond Sunday by a score of 5 to 8. The feature of the game was a three- base hit by Will O'Drlen and the ex cellent twirling of McCarry as he fanned out the opponents In one , two , three order. Superior engraved carfla. The Newa. PARENT OF THE C. & N. W. HAD NOTHING BUT WOOD. ENGINES ALL BURNED WOOD In an Early Day the Purchase of a Wood Lot by the Rend Was Thought to Provide Fuel for all Time to Come Things Very Different Now. In the old days wood was burned by the engines of the Galena and Chicago Union railroad , the parent company of ( ho piesent Chicago and Northwest- urn system. At one of Hit ) annual meet Ings of ( ills parent cmnpnny , President Van Norlwlck announced to the stockholders that ho had bought a curtain woodland at Klglu , Illinois now little more than a suburb of Chicago cage and that he foil like oongrntu- atlug the company that this wood raet would foiever scente sulllcionl fuel for the company's locomotives. Some years after , when the Chicago mil Northwestern was perfected , the mention of one of ( ho officers was called to President Van Nort wick's statement. This officer made n rapid omputallon , which showed that the > jgln | woodland would not furnish dndllng wood enough for the road's oeoniotlves for even a single year. Which suggests the fact that ( lie an- ninl consumption of rallioad ties ilouo In the United Stales Is 120.000. too , or fully one-sixth of the total cut of timber. In addition to this Ihero are vast drains upon the forest for tel egraph ami telephone poles and for cross arms , and for tlmbeis for rail road construction. At the present rate of forest destruction the Unltoil States within forty years will be absolutely denuded of merchantable timber. Maude Adams a Tree Planter. Maude Adams Is credited by the dally press with a deeper Insight Into the needs of the future than the rail road presidents , for she Is stated to have plant oil upon her Long Island pioperty a hundred thousand locust trees which will make the very beat and most lasting telegraph poles and railroad ties. The suggestion Is made that the railroads plant tie and pole timber along their thousands of miles of right of way which would furnish an inexhaustible timber supply on the spot. The wisdom of planting rights of way to trees is questionable. In those days of fast trains nothing is more dangerous to those who must drive ever ralliontl crossings than to have the view of the track obscured by trees. For a long distance on either sldo of every crossing the right of way should present a clear view. As a matter of fact the railroads have given a good deal of eorihidorn- lion to lumber supplies ; the spectre of a timber famine is prominently before - fore them , and is a recognized appari tion. Ten years ago only the soundest ties were accepted ; seconds and thirds wore promptly tin own out by the pur chasing agents. Today these are all utilized. A few years ago red oak , black oak , beech , gums , pines and other soft woods wore considered use less. Charging Soft Woods With Creosote. Those woods are now being pur chased in great quantities ami treated with creosote and oilier preservatives for tics , poles and cross arms. Whole trains are loaded with sticks to be treated and bodily run into great re torts. Hot steam Is admitted into the retort for several hours , and then a vacuum , is drawn , the heat being kept above the boiling point. At the end of the vacuum , hut with destroying the vacuum , the creosote from tin el evated tank , Is admitted Into the re tort until It is full. Pressure Is then applied until the desired amount of creosote per cubic foot Is forced into j the wood. These retorts are movable and are hauled from place to place. Tills treatment , which quadruples the life of a soft wood tie , has opened tip a supply which will meet the demand for some years. But a shortage Is dis tinctly In sight and some broader plans must bo undertaken. The only remedy is trco planting and forest management. Experimental Tie Plantations. Some six years ago experimental He plantations wore btarted by a num- icr of railroads. The more Important of these are the Illinois railroad plot it Harahan , Iowa , where 200 acres wore planted In 1002 , and DuQuoln , 111. , where 130 acres wore planted In 1003 ; the various plantations of the Louisville and Nashville railroad in Illinois , Alabama , Florida and Ken- lucky , and the various block locust plantations of the Pennsylvania railroad - ' road throughout the state of Pcnnsyl- , I vanla. Plantations so far have been devoted - , ed to the growth of catalpa and locust , hut t Is certain that as time goes on the work will lie extended to Include chestnut , red oak , European larch and similar woods which arc rapid growers - ' ors and yield good timber. Over a I large area of the country chestnut' ' grows well. The U. S. forest service Is authority for the statement that a chestnut forest started from the seed | can ho cut ever a. number of times at Intervals of from 3. to 10 years , yieldIng - Ing , under good forest management from 200 to 400 ties per acre nt enciV cutting. I Some desultory tree planting was done by railroads as long as thirty years ago ; but has demonstrated noth ing other perhaps than In the Fading- ton Catalpa plantation In Kansas , which has been used for fence posts , to show an annual net profit per aero of $12 OH for the time the land him been occupied. This Is e\eei < dimh encouraging and suggests ( hat thou Hands of tracts of unpioducllve land rouhl ho very profitably planted by their owners ( o catalpu , loeiiHl , eho-it- nut and oilier prolltablo woods. There Is no section of the country to which some tree Is not well adapted which hi valuable for ties and poles. A Great Object Lesson to Farmers. It Is very doubtful If anv rallioad will over bo able to plant trees In suf ficient number to secure Its enllie supply of cross lies ; hut Ilio planting experiments made by the railroads will tend to stimulate laud owners holding land along the right of way to plant their waste or unproductive lands with trees whleh will produce fie limber and thus fmnlsh Ilio rail road with a supply of tlon In the fu ture. ture.The The annual llo consumption of the Pennsylvania railroad alone is ahoiil 'l.SfiO.ono , to produce which about 12.- 800 acres niusl ho nil. In many canon ( he questItui of Hie production for the railroads will tin- iliinhledlv be solved by the proper management of existing tractn of for est land which the rondn now own or may acquire rather than by any ov- tensive scheme of forest planting The forest service several years ago began a study of the forest planliillmiH which had been made In this country nnd as a result of llil-t ntudy a scheme of co-operation with land owners and others wan devised whereby the for est scrvlcn gives practical nnslRtatico nnd advice In establishing commer cial plantations , BhelterhellH , wind breaks , ele. Tills assistance In usual ly embodied In a planting plan , whleh enumerates the kinds of freest lo be planted upon any given planting silo , nnd gives Instructions for the prepa ration of the ground nnd for the spac ing and setting of young frees. Ad vantage has been taken of the assist ance offered and hundreds of plant ing plans have been made for farmers , who have phmtod wood lots shelter bolts , anil windbreaks with success In accordance with the directions fur nished by Iho fotest service. Millions of Plnntnhlc Acre ? . Tlieio mo millions of iiorcn In the United Stales today In private owner ship which are not adapted lo farming , but which would pay a hanilmnno re turn on Hie Investment If planted lo trees and systematically eared for as a forest plantation. When the trees have oncn readied a period of growth which gives them a marketable value , Intelligent management , cuffing eaeli > ear only a portion of the timber and allowing for reforestation , would make such forest plantations a source of revenue as long as Hie country contin ues to bo Inhabited by man. The whole forest problem Is a big one. ' Tito idea that a forest Is to he cut over clean and then abandoned Is nothing short of ridiculous from a na tional business standpoint. If we would begin as a nation today lo plant a tree in every place where wo cut one down and to replant , forests Dial have already been destroyed and aban doned we would not. need to four a timber famine In Iho future or the drying up of our rivers and streams and the loss of the water power they supply. SUPREME COURT HOLDS IT TO BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL. MONEY VOTED FOR PRIVATE USE A Claim of $40,000 Held by the Nor folk Beet Sugar Company and the Oxnard Beet Sugar Company Will Not be Paid by the State. The Oxnard Beet Sugar company 'and ' the Norfolk Beet Sugar company i will not receive the money duo under 1tho sugar bounty act passed by the 1 legislature of 1895. The supreme | court has again denied a motion for rehearing filed by the companies , but In doing so holds Its former opinions wrong and rejects the motion on the constitutional provision that the legls- J lature cannot appropriate public mon ey for private purposes. The act pro viding for a sugar bounty was passed In 1895 , when the boot sugar industry was In Its Infancy in Nebraska. It gave a bounty of $1 per ton for sugar i beets used In the manufacture of su gar. The bill as originally drawn only provided for a sugar bounty , but to catch the votes of a number of people In northeastern Nebraska , whore chic ory then was starting to bo raised , It was amended to Include chicory. The sugar companies went ahead under the act and paid increased prices to fann ers for beets , but the legislature never made appropriation to pay the boun ties. The companies for years have attempted to recover the amount claimed to bo duo them by legislative enactments and by suit against the state. At the legislative session of 1903 they wore given permission to sue. The case was submitted to the supreme court nnd decided in behalf of the btato , the court holding that the bounty act was unconstitutional because - cause two subjects were Included In the title. Later the motion for re hearing was filed. In denying this the court holds that the first opinion was wrong , In that the tltlo of the bill was not In reality a double subject one , but says that the voting of these bounties was the ex pendlturo of public money for private purposes , and as such unconstltutlon al. The amount Involved In the boun ty claims Is approximately $40,000. CONTRACTING FIRM HAS FIN ISHED EXCAVATING. BRICK WORK STARTS THIS WEEK Norfolk Hanplt.il for the Insane In Al ready Overcrowded , Although a Few Moro Women P.itlonto Might he Tak en Dr. Aldun'n Organization , Kellner * Woerlh of Seilbnor , the dm who have the contract fur recoil- slnietlng Iho wing of the Norfolk Iron- iltal for Insane for $21,000 , have com- neiieod work. Tim excavating for Hie wo ex-tensions wan finished Saturday tight. Considerable brick hi now on he ground ami II In expected Hml irlok work will commence ibis week. Muelr of the ttlone In Ihe fnimdnlloiiH if Hie old buildings will ho utilized In lieso evteiiKloriH The walls of Ihe old wing as II now stands are lour tnrle high anil the up story will be removed In make Ihe completed building harmonl/o with ho other enlliigeti of the Innlllulloii , whleh lire- all three slorlen. The e\ ennlons provided fur In the plaint are n lie used , one for a dining room and ho other for a slnlrwny ami hall. lie- ween Ihe two will bo a bniiid porch which will add veiy much to the nl- raellvonemt of Iho building , an II , will give patients a place for a nun hath without the necessity of taking them tut on the ground ! ! , a great conveni ence for patients who are physically 111. Superintendent Alden and bin corps of uHHlnlanlii are gelling mallern In verv good shape In Ilio administration lullding and Ihron cottagen which are now occupied. The eapaelly of Ilio three collagen In 1T > 0 pallenlit , whllo the InHtlltillon Is ninv caring for inn , flvo moro than Ihe capacity , while more mo mining every day. Thn pa tients mo not equally distributed lethe the room allotted lo the nexes , there being room even now for moro wo men , whllo ( ho old { 'Impel Is being utilized lo accominodato Iho overllow of men. Long before Iho now wing In completed It In going to bn badly needed. The administration families , em ployes , nltcinlnnln and patients sire now nicely Bottled In their now quar ters , which are scrupulously clean , convenient and atractive. ! The board of public lands ami buildings Is to bo congratulated upon Ihe class of fur niture purchased for thn Institution , It being suitable , hanilRoino and sub stantial. Thn Interior of the hulldlngn Is homelike and comfortable , every room being made cheerful and attrac tive , and every surrounding Is de signed to assist In the Improvement of Iho mental condition of patients brought to'the care of the honpllal. While great changes for the bettor have been made In Ihe condition of grounds about the buildings since Dr. Alden look charge , yet much more If. lo bn done. The piles of old brick and building material which were left nftnr the destruction of lire old hospi tal by fire , nrn gradually disappearing , hut It will take a iol of tlmo and work vet lo put the grounds In the coiuil- ' Inn they ought to he. But when If s considered Hint Dr. Alden is wholly without funds with which to do this work , no appropriation having been made for it , the verdict must be pro nounced that he has done remarkably well. The grounds In front of the Hilldings have been nlroly parked , ilim grass started , a central fountain put In , and the driveways are being made permanent by a coating of the lirick bats from the debris. These will In a short time crush down and make solid road beds. The work thus Tar has been done largely by employes and patients , and as the latter are only able to work a few hours a day , lependlng upon their condition , the cleaning up process must bo slow. The work of the llrst superintendent > f an Institution of this character must reccssarily be much more diflleult than that of bis successors. At tbo begin ning , the whole force has to bo or ganized , the various cogs of the ma chine have to be adjusted so that they will work In harmony , and n thousand nnd one details are to bo given serious consideration that will amount to nothing after their method of treat ment has been disposed of. It re quires unusual executive ability , com bined with rare tact nnd judgment , to open up nn InstlUulon of this charac ter , and Dr. Alilen and his assistants seem to .bo lacking In none of these qualities. DRUNKEN MAN CREMATED IN SCOTTS BLUFFS JAIL. JOHN MONTGOMERY'S LAST SPREE Was Placed In the Jail Last Night In a State of Intoxication and During the Night the Building Burned to the Ground. Scotts Bluffs , Nob. , Nov. 11. John Montgomery , who was placed In the jail at this place last night In n state of Intoxication , was cremated by tho' ' burning of the jail during the night. , It is not known how the flro originat , ed , but it is presumed that Montgom ery sot it himself , perhaps In a maud lin effort to light his plpo. When the citizens had become aroused the jail building , whlehnn only u wooden Hlnii'inie , wnti a maim of Mamon , ami all iillemplH lo rescue Iho burning man were a fnllmo. Dlx Gotn Illn Wlren Cronsetl. The biiHiitn of a mallard duck , slowed down null ! tlieni mo no julcen going to waslo ; a baked potato about the sl/o of a goosn egg , two itlleim nt lloHloti brown In end right nut of the oven and spread with butler Hint IIIIH tin athletic reputation , a npooiiful oC raspberry Jelly , a cup of Young llvnon of moilerale Nln < iiiHi ; , a piece of pump kin file , IIIIIII'N Kl/e , and you imvin gnoil humor until curfew rings "lux , " In Lincoln .Inuriml , November (1 ( When you stop to think Hint Iho glutton In as IIIHI an fhn drunkard , doesii'l II ninlio you nnhnineil of.mr - snirv "Mix , " In Lincoln .Journal. No vember 7. Any connection ? Sioux City Jour nal , Mm. Llllio Depressed. Llni'nln , Neli. , Nov. II. Aim. Li-iin Ullle , now serving n life sonlenei' for the murder nf her husband , llarvr-y Ullle , Is much depressed heentiHiHio supiemn court IIIIH denied n now trial Her nllonieyn may Inko Hie cnmto Iho United Slnlen mipreino com I. Wo pny 7 centn for No. I hldi-r < ! cents for No. 2 lildcn. Cash. Paluco Meat Market _ Yoil MUst iNofFoi-gFt We iirc ronsf nut I y in } , ' in Ilio iirl ; of miilciii I'luilos. Newest Styles in Cards anil Finish , Wo nl.so carry u Kino Line of Mouldings. I. M. MACY. . ! HARM LOANS Lowtsl Rales W , J , GOW & BRO , NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. t Money on Hand : ! ; FARM LOANS She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO ( ) [ ) ! , , Homo opatliy. lOlcd fir ; iml ( lon- cral Mi'ilji-ino. i 1 Will , by request , visit profesloiially NORFOLK NKUItASKA , OXNMID HOTEL TIII'ltSDAY , NOV. 23. ONH D\V ONLY. returning e\ory four WCOKH Consult her whllo the opportunity IB at hand. DIl rAMiWKI.I. limits her prattle * to the npe < l.il trc.itmant of difiuunus of Iliu ) > ' ) ofir , HOMO , thiout. IIIIIKH , female dlBCiiHCH , UlMf.i.soM of rhllilron and all rhinnlr , noivoiiH and tMiiKii'al disease * fit u curalilo nature Karly consump tion , bionchltls , liroiK ht.il catarrh , chronic catarrh , lieiuludio , constipa tion , stomach mid bowel troubles , rheumatism. nuuralKla , sciatica , kidney illneuM'H , UrlKht'H disease , diseases of the llvor and liladdui , dl/zlness , ner vousness. Indigestion , obesity. Inter rupted nutrition , slow growth tn child ren , and all wnstliiB dlheu.ie.s In ndulta. deformatles , club feet , curvature of the splno. illHOimcs of the brain , par- iilyMH , heart illxoaKo , dropsy , swelling of the limbs , strkturo , open sorot , pain In the bonus. granular enlarge ments and all lonjj standing diseases properly treated. Illooil nnil Skin lIUriiHfM , PlmpleB , blotclies , eruptions , liver spotn. falling of the hair , bad complexion - ploxion , eczema , throat ulcers , bone pains , bladder troubles , weak back , burning urine , passing urine too often. The effects of constitutional slcknesa or the taking of tie much Injurious medicine receives searching treatment , prompt relief and a cure for life. Dlsnases of women , Irregular mens truation , falling of the womb , bearing : down pains , female displacements , luck of sexual tone. I.eucorrhea. sterility or barreness. consult Dr. Caldwetl and ilie will show them the cause of their trou'ilo and the way to become cured. Cniiccrx , ( iiilti-r , I'lNfulii , 1'iien and enlarged glandp treat-Mi 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 moat Hclontlllc method of this advanced age. Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes sion In some of th largest hospital * throughout Hiemmtry. . She has no superior In the treating nnu diagnosing of diseases , deformities , etc. She ha lately opened nn olllce In Omnha. Ne braska , where she will spend u portion tion of each week treating her many patients. No Incurable cases accepleS for treatment. Continuation , examina tion and advice , one dollar to the * Interested. I nn , OKA CALDWELU & co. . ChtCdKO. II ) AddresB al ) nail to D ? BuUdirr , Omaniu , Neb , j