'III' ! NOKTOl.K NKWS : PKIDAV VKIIKUAKY II , I DOB. COMMISSIONERS OF COUNTY APPROVE - PROVE VARIOUS BONDS. VOTE TO PLACE STEEL DRIDGES A Number of Bills Were Allowed. Bonds of the Road Overseers , Banks and Other Institutions Were Ap proved Finishes Preliminary Work. MadlKon. Ncb. . . Jan. HO. Hoard mot at 1 o'clock p. in , pursuant to the call of the chairman. Present Harding , . * > Mnlono and Tuft. The following appointments wore made : Bbort Olson , road overseer , district No. 28 ; Frank Ncldlg , sr. , road over seer , district No. 2'1 ; Win. Hockefol- low , road overseer , district No. 112 ; Carl Polenskl , road overseer , district No. ai. On motion the following bonds wore approved : Citizens National bank , depository bond : Rlkhorn Valley bank , depository bond ; Meadow Grove State bank , de pository bond ; Battle Crook Valley bank , depository bond ; John Brown , road overseer , district No. 3 ; Mlko Novotny , road overseer , district No. 22 ; John Wade , road overseer , district No. 8 ; Bbert Olson , road overseer , dis trict No. 28 ; Carl Polenskl , road over seer , district No. 31. Application was made for a tomb stone for Joseph Cloyd , private , Co. D , Eighty-fifth Indiana volunteer Infan try. Taxes for 1902 , 1003 , 1001 and 1905 on block 1 of Mary A. Hewitt's addi tion to Madison , Neb. , property of St. Ijoonard church , exempt , were ordered stricken from the tax lists. On motion the county clerk was or dered to reduce the personal assess ment of Paul Rennor In Fairvlow pro duct for 1005 to the amount of the value of SOO bushels of corn , he hav ing boon assessed for said corn In Schoolcraft precinct. On motion the following bills were allowed : Dr. P. A. Long , commissioner insanity $ 8 00 A. H. Bryant , wolf scalp 2 00 A. L. Stewart 7 50 C. G. Rynearson , register births and deaths 8 50 S. M. Julson , register births and deaths 3 75 H. Kilbourn , register births and deaths 4 25 E. F. Ringer , register births nnd deaths . - 175 B. H. Mills , register births and deaths 4 75 Julius Hulff , register births and deaths 15 15 S. C. Blackman , printing 34 25 Jacob Henderson , furniture for county 55 50 Chr. Schavland , office expenses 31 4-1 School district No. 13 , adjunct high school 93 00 State treasurer , for bridge plans and estimates 100 00 Gns Kanl , janitor 45 00 Nebraska institute for feeble minded , account Thomas Shelley 40 00 Nebraska institute for feeble minded , account Albert Wood 13 91 On motion the board granted the petition of O. S. Christian and others and ordered the opening of a road commencing at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter section 4 township 21 N. , range 1 , and running thence north on section line between sections 3 and 4 in township 21 , range 1 , and sections 33 and 34 , township 22 range 1 , and terminating at the north cast corner of the northeast quarter of section 33 , township 22 N. , range 1 west Cth P. M. one and one-half miles Damages and expenses on accoun of opening above road were allowe ( as follows : Cornelia A. Barnes J CO 0 ( Geo. R. Wycoff 170 00 I Carl Schilling 100 00 Above claims to be paid out of funds belonging to roau dis trict No. 25. John Landgraf , road district No. 24 200 00 John Krelfel , road district No. 24 200 00 C5eo. B. Richardson , road dis trict No. 24 1 15 Geo. B. Richardson , road dis trict No. 25 1 15 F M. Martin , road district No. 24 3 97 F M. Martin , road district No. 25 398 John E. Douglas , road district No. 24 1 15 John B. Douglas , road district No. 25 1 15 Fred H. Davis , road district No. 24 1 15 Fred H. Davis , road district No. 25 1 1 ? i On motion the Tlldcn State bank UJ > , -was required to put up a now doposl ' * tory bond in place of the bond ap proved January 4.190C. The first bond not being sufficient or In accordance with the law. On motion John II. Harding was au thorized to have water closets and lavatories placed In the poor house and to have the basement floor of poor house cemented. On motion John Malone was author ized to have new maple lloors laid on the ground floor of the court houso. On motion the board directed that notice bo served on Helena and Wil liam Ahlman to support their mother , Fredorlcko Lltko. On motion made and seconded that the board reconsider and revoke Ita fit onnor notion letting contrnct for tlio oustnictlon of wooden bridges iui.1 opulr worH nnil rendvortlso for Hiich n-idgos , John Mnlono nnd John 11. larding voted "yea" nnd Burr Tuft no. " Carried. On motion tlio hoard then ndjournod o February 7 , 1900. at 1 o'clock p. in. Geo. 10. Richardson , County Clork. SHY AT REDJIEADED GIRLS Newspaper Men , Afler a Bull's-Hcad Breakfast In California , The eastern newspaper men who lade the initial trip on the I/is An cles Limited train to Southern Call- ornla wore given n bull's head break- ist and the affair was wittily written p by Dick Little , the war correspon- out who may visit Norfolk , as fol- ows In the Los Angeles Kxamlucr : Tlio very fact that I have been asked 0 write about something In Los Anoles - oles from the standpoint of the "of- oto east" makes me hellovo more than vor that Chicago Is most admirably Ituatod from n geographical stand- oint. oint.While While In Now York n month or two go I was requested to handle a Man- attan function from the standpoint f the "wild and wooly west. " Kipling Is wrong. Bast and west icet In Chicago. When I go east frrom Chicago I vear a sombrero and call everybody pardnor. " When I go west from Chicago 1 vear a Nowmarkot coat and white pats and call everybody "old chap. " 1 am a westerner in Now York and n easterner in California. Great lace , Chicago. Wo easterners now in Los Angeles , ncludlng Cowles from Dos Molncs , vhlch Is In Iowa , and Steclo from Kan- as City , besides some thirty other itizons of Manhattan living not more ban 2,000 miles outside of the bor- ugh of the Bronx enjoy Los Angolcs xccedingly. Wo approve of bull head breakfasts , t was given out in a sylvan grove with land-painted oranges on the trees and 1 pile of leaves covered with cotton and labeled Chicago to make the tour- sts feel perfectly at home. But It wasn't naturel. That snow hould have been painted a battleship gray and then daubed with tnr. That's he way the beautiful snow looks In Chicago. They had the bull heads down In a ) tt , where the cook said they had been cooking for three weeks. I hellevo him. I believe everything hey toll mo in Los Angeles. But that cook ought not to be wasting his time cooking bull heads. He belongs In a nice little tent away out on the desertrt where there are nice Ittle white sticks driven all around Ike the score board In a penuckle game.and a sign over the tent , "Bal- nydale on the Hill ; these choice city ots in this new subdivision for sale , cheap. " The pit In which the bull heads were cooked was all covered over with earth , like a new made grave. The cook acted as principal grave llgger and when It was decided to hold the autopsy on the bull heads ho shov eled off the earth and the bull heads came forth. They were good eating , nit , somehow , when my plate was ) iled high with scrambled bull head lost my appetite. That's how I came to swallow a nose ring and get a horn stuck In my throat. While the eating progressed , Span sh songs wore sung. The committee said it was bad form to eat bull head mless accompanied with Spanish songs and chill con came , whatever that is. I like bull head breakfasts. I wish wo could have them In Chicago. We lo something in the moat industry in Chicago and I couldn't see why we shouldn't have bull's bend breakfasts. But the cook said It had to be a Cal ifornia bull. No other kind would do. Ho said the bull had to bo fed on oranges and prunes for six months be fore being killed and if the sun failed to shine on him two days In succes sion then the animal was unfit to be the star performer nt a bull's head breakfast. So that knocks out a scheme I had for supplanting pink teas on the Lake Shore drive. A most genial feeling came over mo after that bull head breakfast , except I felt a wild Impulse to dash madly at a red flag that hung on a tree. Everybody seemed similarly affecte < and the man that owned the flag hur rled to take It down. Finally they brought us back to the hotel. I was glad to get back without getting Into trouble. I came near hooking a very swee little girl In the street. She was at awful nice little girl but she had re < hair. hair.And And when I got almost to the hole there was almost a greater catastro phe. It was a red automobile. Wo al saw it at once and made for It wit ] fierce bellows. But the chauffeur gave a yell and turned on three hundred volts. I think bo's still going. Bull head breakfasts are lino. Bu no one is over going to get mo Insld a packing house again. If you want to buy land In Sout Dakota It will pay you to call on F. G. Coryell , Norfolk , Nob. LONG SINCE HE SAW BROTHERS R. H. Reynolds Goes to Galena , III. , Next Week After 15 Years. R. H. Reynolds will leave Norfolk early next week for Galena , 111. , where ho will go to visit his brothers , whom ho has not seen for fifteen years. TWO-MONTHSOLD GIRL AT CON DUCTOR ADAMS' HOME. MAN IN FUR COAT LEFT IT At About 8 O'clock Lnst Night a Little Wee Bundle of Femininity Was Found All Cuddled up on the Front Step of Mr. Adonis' House , A queer little hundlo containing a inbo of two months was mysteriously eft at the doorstep of Conductor I'M \dams last night. U Is a llttlo baby girl , with pretty dark blue eyos. soft , lear cheeks , a good natured gurgle of i laugh and pretty features withal. Though It Is not known by whom ho child was loft , yet It Is known that man In a fur overcoat drove up to he IIOUHO at S o'clock last evening , valkcd to the door , knocked and then mrrled back to his buggy , which ho rove away rapidly. A bay team mulod the buggy. Mrs. Adams was not at homo at the line and when she returned a little ator she went to the hack door. Shu cut her two llttlo hoys around to the rout door nnd there , all cuddled up n a teeny-weeny hundlo was this per- 'ectly tiny package of pretty and dnln- y femininity. They took the llttlo visor - or inside and warmed her llttlo pink oes near the stove. ' Will Probably Keep the Child. Mrs. Adams says that , since she has o llttlo girl of her own and slnco she early loves the llttlo girl that was eft , she Is willing to keep the bubo ml glvo It a homo If Mr. Adams , who s now out of town on his run , Is wili ng. ng.Mrs. Mrs. Adnms has no clue to the Idon- Ity of the child nor Its parents , nor ny way of knowing who was the man vho brought the bundle , and llttlo of- 'ort Is being made to find out , as she s not particular about knowing. It was rumored about town this norning that the child had boon left > y a passenger who arrived on train . fi last night and who then returned o the train , leaving the child bore , hut his Is believed to be untrue , In view ) f the known visit to the front door of he man with the fur overcoat. JOHNNY DUMPER'S COUSIN. Ev. From Chicago Has Exciting Expe rience on the Farm. Editor News : My cuzln Ev. from Shccago has cum to visit us. Eveline or Evylynd or sumthlng Is her hole iame , but I call her Ev. bccaws I can't spoil It all. Her pa an' mine's bruth- era an' her pa's rich. Pa he won't lot on but what he's just as well off as ils bruther , who started with less'n 10 did , so ho got anuther hired girl [ hart to pay her fore a week ) an' told no to keep on my Sunday close all the time Ev. was here , an' not to do noth n' but entertane her. I thot I's goln * o have a plcknick. The nito she cum , no an' ma an' pa druv down to the leepoe in the surry. Bv. is a slim iritty girl goin' on seventeen. Mo an' ler road hoam on the back scot on" she put her arm round me an' told mo she wanted mo to bo her llttlo bruther , in she'd bo my big sis. She sed she's illus wanted a llttlo bmthcr. I sot still an' cudn't say nor think of nuth n' xccpt heven an' angles and odder of roses , or whatever It waz she had on her pockorchlof. She sed the stars in' the stillness an' everything was grand an' ennorvatln' an' made her .hlnk she waz close to heven. I start ed to say sumthlng but all I sod waz 'me too. " Bv. had bin to herding school In Nue York an' had got sickly , an' the loc. had perscrihed fresh air an' rock reatlon. That waz why she cum. Bv. wanted to no what street an' number our lions waz an' I sod It waz R. D. 1" . No. 2. She sed that waz a pritty name for a street , Areffdee. She sed she that It must bo an Injun name. She nst If thare waz inony Injuns In Ne braska , an' I sed tharo waz lots of "em. She looked skeered an' ast If thare waz eny danger of us beln' at- tacktcd before wo got hoam. I told her thare wazn't much danger so clos to town. Ev. waz lookln' for a swollorl place than she found. Pa had bin to Shecago onct visiting his bruthor an' ho had told them sum big yarns about his ranch you know , an" Ev. thot'we'd have nice ponies to ride an' an auto- mowbeel an' everything , an' when she found wo didn't have nothtn' but farm bosses , an * I tuck her out rldln * In our buggy behind old Jack an' Dolly she wnz disappintcd. She got hoam-slck the next day an" sod this waz an" awful slow place. She sed she didn't no wo waz old hay-seeds or she wudn't cum. I sod I'd ruthor bo a country hay-seed than a sity slnch-bug. She sed wo didn't show good taste havln' our hired girl an * hired man cat at same tabol as wo did. She sed she wazn't uster eating with servants. I told her sho'd hafto get ustor it in Nebraska or she wudn't have eny to got uster. She sed pa et with his nlfo too an she Just cudn't bare It , an' that wo all folded our napkins after dinner like wo waz hangln' out n washln * . She sed I'd bo all right an' she'd like mo furst rate If 'twasn't for my surroiindin's. Then I begun tor git hot an' I told her my surroiindin's sooted mo all rlto an' If she didn't like 'em she needn't keep herself surrounded by 'em. She sed she'd hnf to bare 'cm sins she waz oul bore for fresh air an' reckreatlon , bill she did wish sumthlng excltln' wud happen. That same evening sumthlng did happen that made her think the country wazn't BO slow an' that tharo waz more to bo got hero than jus fresh air an' reckreatlon. 1 found a skunk In the hcii-hous , asleep In one of the nests. Pa shot one tharo last week that had et too chickens , an' this waz linnher ! one. I didn't Hay niithln' , jimt went In the lions an got u basket an * started out for the eggs. Kv. seen me an' seil she wanted to go gather eggs to. I list her If who didn't wanto go In the barn while 1 went In the hi'ii-hoiiH. She HCI ! no , iiho waz frado lo go by the IIOHHCH an' I cud go In the barn while she went In the hen-hoiiH. So she went In an' 1 started , for the barn. But before 1 got tharo I herd her say , "O , Johnny , cum an see this pritty black an while cat. " I went , buck an' slopped outside an * you'd a biiHled Infill. She HIV. "pretty pussy , sound asleep , let mo stroke oo. nice kilty. " Then 1 herd the awfulest racket I ever herd a girl make , an' Kv. cum llyln' oul of the lieu-coop a hoi- lerln' "Johnny , take It away , take the miHty thing away ! " an' she wiml rac In' to.the hous an' ma herd her holler- In' an cum to ( he door , an' Bv. run up the steps screechln' "I'm goln' rite hoam , I wont nluy on this nasty old farm aiiulhor inlnnlt. " Ma HMielt what waz up an' she HCZ "Deer mo child , you'll change your close before you go , won't you ? " ( My , wudn't she bin a sitrcus If she'd got on the traiie that way ? ) Mil finally got her soothed down an' Into the bath-tub an' called down-stares for the hired girl to bring up the sapollo. An' ma opened an up-stares window an' threw out all BV.'H close an * called the hired man an' told him lo take an' berry them. 10v. changed her mind about goln' hoam after ma talked to her n while. I ast Bv. next mornln' If she still thot tharo wazn't nothln' doln' In the coun try xcopt fresh air an' reckroatlou an' she sez "you horrid hey ! " But when I told her I'd shot the black an' white cat with my twenty-too she waz all rlto an' sed she'd bo my sis agon. An' I thot. I'd rile about It SO'H Hum eastern girl that thinks the country's slow an' hnzn't nothln' but fresh nlr an' reckreatlon will no different an' want to cum west too. Yours , Johnny Dumper. NATURE'S BILLIARD TABLE. How the Death Valley Desert Snveo a Day In the Life of Man. The following exceedingly clever little - tlo story was written by M. Strauss , city editor of the Times-Star , Cincin nati , Ohio. Mr. Strauss was one of the party of newspaper men who made the Initial trip on the LOH Angeles Lim ited train : What was It for ? What for what for , what for , what for , wh Birds high In heaven utter a cry that scorns echoed by the click of the wheels of the bird beneath. Ages ago and what for ? The pioneer neer buffalo , unsheltered by the win try wind , may have looked the dumb question What for ? Ills aborigine successor , gazing on the hopeless unfertile distance prob ably looked awcar of eye on the scene and asked the question that civiliza tion 1ms answered. This Is what for . . . Imagine a succession of bewilder ing scenes and of bewildering weather , of altering altitudes and of widest vis tas. Imagine within those strange panoramas almost no sign of human life , save hero and there a stretch of fence that seems unlimited , suggesting that man must have placed It there and surrounded himself , his all , his homestead , therewith. In addition maybe also there Is now and then a ditch for irrigating and now and then a yes , a station with a human being looking out as If ho owed apology for being there. Imagine n Hat land with out a relief that does not emphasize this condition , and this Is nature's bil liard table the great American des ert. Imagine a day added to one's life. Can it be done by human means ? It is not sufficient answer to say that it can it has been done. Not by human means alone , but by man with the agency that scorned re jected of very fate Itself , the great des ert. Across this flat land there Is hurled every day the land comet The Los Angeles Limited. It uses the unusable , the desert , the great timo-saver , transformed by the mind of today Into one of the most use ful parts of the land , the desert no ongor , the tlme-snvor hereafter , that nakes possible the shortening of the Imo across the continent , the bed of the road that adds a day to every trav eler's life. FACTS ABOUT RAILROAD RATES Title of a Pamphlet Being Distributed In Norfolk. The first direct evidence of the much talked of campaign of publicity of the railroads has struck Norfolk In the 'orm of a llttlo booklet which bos been qulto generally distributed among the downtown olllccs. It Is called "Tho Facts About Railroad Rates , " and Is a digest of conditions , speeches and statistics covering about 200 pages. It Is written from the railroad view point and says so qulto frankly In the preface. If you want to buy oNrfolk property see F. G. Coryell. INSPECTS TOLL LINE. Foreman 'Butler Leaves For a Drive to Crelghton , Foreman Butler of the Nebraska Tel ephone company started overland for Crelghton Friday. Ho will Inspect the toll line between Norfolk and there nnd put It in shape for the rest of the winter. NORTHWEST NEBRASKA FARMERS WILL SUPPORT PLANT. INTEREST HAS BEEN CREATED C. M. Thompson , President of the Rock County Bank nt Newport , Has Talked With a Number of Farmers In That Territory and Hopcn for Plant. That iiugar heels would be rained by the fannei-H of imrtInvest Nebni-ika for another sugar factory In Norfolk , IK assured. 'Phe following loiter fiom ( ' . M. Thompson , president of Dm Itoc.k Comity Slate bank al Newport , pledg es the hearty support of farmers In that Hcclliui for a factory hero. Mr. ThompHon HII.VH : Newport , Neb. . Fob. 2.Mr. . W. N. Iluse , Norfolk , N'ebDear Sir : I not ed recently an Item In your pupcr-rel- alive lo the reopening of tlio sugar factory at Norfolk. I have given tills mailer a r.ood denl of thought and have , diiring the last year or two , talked with a number of our farmorii In this vicinity about raising beedi. There will he no dllllcully In creating a large Interest In raining heelti to be shipped lo the Norfolk factory. I trust that you and others may suc ceed In awakening milllclout Interest In the enterprise to reopen the factory In Norfolk. You may rely upon us to do our part In helping to produce the beets. Very truly yours , C. M. Thompson. GAME WAS PLENTIFUL. 'Uncle John" Tells of the Deer and Elk That Roamed Tills Country , "Cnme must have been qulto plenti ful when you first came lo Iho coun try , Uncle John. " "Yen , thill's MI. II was quite plenty , " began Uncle John , as he lighted a fresh pipeful of tobacco and Mettled back In his arm chair. "Along about ' 70 the deer and antelope hadn't been shot at much and you'd been H'prlseil to HCO how lame they was. I've looked out many a mornlu' from the door of my old log house you see then ; , and seen as high as fifteen or twenty an telope or deer coming down from the hills across the meddor yandor to drink at the river. Sometimes a bunch of elk would como in sight hut they was more Henry. In the winter when the Blkhorn was frozen , the poor ani mals had a bard Job getting water at limes. If there was snow on the ground they would oat that but when the ground was bare they would wan der along the river bank hunting an air-hole. Once I found an elk In the river where ho had broken through the Ice and it WIIH too deep for him to get out. lie had gene out to where Ilio antelope had been drinking and being so heavy had broke through. I went home , got. my team , pulled him out , brought him up to the house and tied him up , and , IIH ho was too thin to make good oat Ing I fed him up for a mouth or so and then butchered him. I want to tell you ho made about tin finest steak I over ot. "The winter of 'oi ! and ' 70 the river froze up so solid the antelope couldn't find any place to drink except the wn < tor hole where I had cut the Ice for my cows and bosses to drink. There would he some of them standing there every morning , while the cold weather lasted , walling for mo to como down and chop the Ice out. " Undo John paused and took a long pull at his corn-cob pipe which had nearly gone out. out."I "I suppose you killed lots of ante lope for meat In those days. " "Yes , killed ail wo wanted. " re sumed Uncle John. "In the fall of the year the doer and antclopo used to como into my corn-Held and oat. stalks with my cows and calves. Some times one would como home at night with my cattle and go in the yard. I built a yard with a high tight rail fence along side my cow yard , and whenever I'd see a doer or an ante lope In with my cows I'd drive him and a cow or two into the tight yard , turn the cows out , and leave the deer or antelope In. I'd leave 'em In there till I got three or four collected and then , along about the holidays , I'd have a big butchering day , Invite two or three of my nearest neighbors over , just llko we do nowadays when wo butcher a heifer and two or three hogs. But In them days we didn't need lo butch er no hogs or cattle only when wo wanted a change from venison. " Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso lutely Harmless. Every mother should know that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is per fectly safe for children to take , ns It contains nothing harmful. For sale by all druggists. HARRY BEEMER RELEASED. It Is Found In Court That He Fought Only In Self Defense. Harry Boomer was released from the charge of fighting In police court Friday morning. The trouble occurred on December 1 and trial was first sot for December 15. At that time Bcem- or was out of the city so the trial was delayed until his return. Several wit nesses were examined nnd It was shown that Beemer was not the ag gressor and probably fought only In self defense , which was his plea. Farmers bring In your repair work for spring. I will save you 20 % , as I have the tlmo and am prepared to do the work. Paul Nordwlg. BEGAN CUTTING ICE TODAY Gcorje ( Stnlcop Hnn Force of Twenty- rive Men One Week Enounh. NniTolk will IKI HiipplliMl with Ice next Hummer If the cold lump will con- llnnn for anolhor week. Today a gang of Iwcniy-llvo men Hlarlod cutting Ice on ( ho I > a.vou near I ho Hiiiar factory and MOIIIM Ice wiw hauled Into town In Ilin nfltiriioon. Ut'orgi' Htnlnip , who IN InirvcHlliig the lci < on the Imyou Hiippllcii IccliuiiHCM In the city that have u combined capacity of over 2 000 IOIIM nnd which Hiipply almost half the Ice iiHcd. ThoHn will all he Illicit ! > v Halurdiiy night nnlcHH u very warm ell of weallier win In within a ilnv or two. The Ice on the Imyon in of a good iinnllty and varies fioin 10 to II ! IncliCH In thlckncHH. . 'Phono who cut their Ice on the river will IIMVO to wall for a few more days of cold weather heforo they can ! ) ( Kin. Tim Ice only averages nimnl Hvt' inclicH on the riinnlni ; water and It will lint thicken Htilllclenlly to c\lt without Home ncvero weather. If yon don't hcllovo In a thing hard eiioiii'li to do It In the matter of want advertising , for example. yon Bland , practically , with thono who don't bo llevo In It at all. Kamiem lirlni ; In your icpalr work for spring I will wivo yon 20 % an I have the I line and am prepared to do the work. Paul Nordwlg. Yoil Mi Not Forget \Vo : IPO con.sl.iinUy . improv ing in ilio apt of making Kino Newest Styles in Cards and Pinisli , also cappy a Kino Mno ) f Mouldings. I. M. MACY. FARM LOANS lowest Rales. W , J , GOW & BRO , NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hind. FARM LOANS Slie Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Aleopatliy , Homo opitthy , Klcciric nnd fien- ci'iil Modir-ine. Will , by request , visit profosloually NORFOLK NBI1RASKA , OXNARD IIOTHU THURSDAY , FBB. 8. ONB DAY ONLY. returning every four wuekH. Consult her w.hllo the opportunity IH at Imnft. OH. C'AMUVKU , limits her practice to the Hpcrlal treatment of ( H.ifM.ses of tlu < > < . car. HOMO , throat. IIHIKH. funmla ( llKCaHCH. ( IISCIIBC'H Of I'll I III TCI1 UIUl llll chronic- , nervous anil HiirKlrul illrfcase * of a cMiralilu nature . Karly eoiiHiimp- tliin. bronchitis , bronchial catarrh , chronic catarrh , headache , coiiHtlpatlon , Momiich and howel troublcn. rheuma tism , iiminilKln. wlntleii. Klilney dl.i- iiasc-H , HrlKht'.s disease , diseases of tha liver and Madder , dizziness , nurvoua- ness , IndlKustlon. oheslty. interrupted nutrition , slow Krowth in children , nnd all witHtlnK diseases In adults , deform ities. Hub feet , curvature of the splno , diseases of the brain , paralysis , licnrt disease , dropsy , swelling "f the limbs , stricture , open sores , naln In the limma granular cnlarKomunts and all standing diseases properly treated. Illlliul Illlll Slilll IllNfllHfM. I'lniple.s. blotches , eruptions. liver spots , falling of the hair , bad romplex- nn eczema , throat ulcers , bone pains , bladder troubles , weak back , burning jirlno , passing urine too often. The ef fects of constitutional sickness or the taking of too much liijurous medlclno receives searching treatment , prompt -ellef and a cure for life. Diseases of women. Irregular uu-ns- truatlon. falling of the womb , hearing down pains , female displacements , lack of sexual tone. I.eucorrhea , sterility or barreness. consult Dr. Caldwell and she will show them the cause of their trou ble anil the way to become cured riini'tTH. Knllrr. FlNliiln , IMIex. and cnlarKcd Klands trcntra with the subcutaneous Injection method , abso lutely without pnln and without the loss of n drop of blood , Is one of her ovyn discoveries nnd Is really the most splentllie method of this advanced HKO , Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes- slon In some of the largest hospitals throughout the country. She has no superior In the treating and dlagnos- Intr or diseases , deformities , etc. She has late opened an olllce n Oninlm. Ne braska , where she will spend a portion of cnch week treating her mnny pa- tlents. NO Incurable cases accepted for treatment. Consultation , examination and advice , one dollar to those Interost- DR. QUA CALDWELL & CO. . to