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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1906)
TUB NOlfTOI.K NHWS : KKII1AY ' 'KMItl'AHY ' 1(1.11108. ( HENRY BUSCH , DRAGGED YESTER DAY SUCCUMBS AT 2 A. M. HE WAS ONLY 16 YEARS OLD As n Result of Internal Injuries Re ceived Because His Reins Were Wrapped About His Back , Henry Dusch , Unconscious to End , Is Dead. tKrom Satunlny'H Dally.1 Henry Huscli , the boy who was dragged out of his wagon near Hadar yesterday morning because of the reins being wrapped about his back , and who was dragged for a short dls- \ tmice over the frozen ground , died at the home of his employer , John Krticg- or , a half mile east of Hadar , at fifteen minutes before 2 o'clock this morning. Young Dusch was only sixteen years of ago , hut was tall for his years. Ho was thin , however , and not very strong. He suffered from injuries in the head and it Is probable that his death was due to this. Ho was uncon Kcions when picked up after the acci dent , and never regained his senses from that time until death came this morning. Had Hope For His Life. Hope was expressed by medical at tcndants last night , Mrs. Krueger said today , that the life of the young man might be saved , but ho never rallied and shortly after midnight , when the night grew colder and darker , ho sue1 cumbed. It was not known today just when the funeral will bo held , but It will likely take place In Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Busch , father and mother of the dead boy , came to Norfolk this after noon to make arrangements. The accident which caused the death of young Dusch occurred nt about 9 o'clock yesterday morning near Hadar , where he had started with a wagon to haul ice. The wagon tongue dropped and stuck in the ground , the team wont on and the young driver , with the reins wrapped about his back , was drawn out Into the road and , face down , dragged for about twenty rods. The horses did not run and wore not frantic , but the bruises ' ) . that the lad had received wore fatal. JOHNNY DUMPER. Editor News : Our cookrstovo is nearly all in an ma haz bin wantlu pate to got a nue one for too years. Pa sed he'd sec. But he's still a lookin an so is ma. Pa got swindled onct by a lightning rod agent , an since then he wont hardly allow an agent on the place. One evening about a muntl ago a cuplo of slick lookin fellers will black mustashes dmv up to the back gate while wo waz settln down to sup per. Pa sed he'd bet it waz agents .in lio'd disnose of em mity quick. Ho waz out the back door before thay had time to get out the buggy an he scz "Enything you fellers want ? " Ono of om sez , "wo are representatives , Mr Dumper , of the Consentratcd hot air steve and range company of Clncln nati , and wo are byelng up old stoves and ranges for cash. We thot we'd stop In on our way up town for supper an see if you had an old steve to soil. ' This struck pa right wharc ho livet an ho sez , "Yes , we've got one , how much do you pay ? " "Enywharo fron five to ten dollars , " the man. sed , as no waz getting out the buggy , "and Bince wo are in a hurry to got to the hotel for supper , will you show mo the stove now , Mr. Dumper , an I'l pay you haf down to bind the bar gain. " "Don't you worry about sup per ! " scz pa. "Put your teem in the barn an cum rite in an have supper with us. " "O , no , " sez the men , "we arranged to be at the hotel. " "Never mind , " sez pa , "you stay here for sup per , an then we'll look at the stove. ' So the men put tharo teem In the barn an my frycd fore more eggs an thay et supper with us. Thay waz awfu niso talkln fellers an ast pa wlmro ho waz from. He sed Injlana , an they both sed thay waz born tharo , an pa an them got along fine just like old Irionds. Thay talked awhile after sup per an then went to look at the stove Thay tapped on the iron an sed It waz the best steve iron , an they cud nan del it fer ten dollars. Pa sod that "Ho wont on explaining from the pamphlet how the hoot conscrvato worked. " waz satisfactory to him , so ono o them pulled out a roll of bills an pado pa five dollars down an sed tharo'd bo annthor man along In a few days to take the steve an pay the ballance. Then ho wanted to pay for supper an hess feed but pa wudn't hecr to it. Pa scz , "No , you fellers Is payin me ton times as much now for my steve aa I cud get for old Iron an I wont charge you a sent an you can stay right hoer till mornln. The follors decided - cidod they'd stay. Then pa settled down for a plcsant evening an soz , "Now tharo's ono question I've bin wantin to ask you , what do you do with all the old stoves , that you can ftortl to pay so much for them. "Well 'II toll you. Mr. Dumper. " scz one of lii'm.Vo Hlilp nil the old stoves to > iir foundry ncor Clnclnnntl an molt lll'lll U | ) to limltO 11110 HtOVOH. " "I thO rou as Rood as pig Iron ? " BOZ pa. Yi'a , after we've troctod It hy n so- rot process and Injected sum rnrhon ute It Ita much bettor , mid we turn nit the hoHt stoves thnt money onn iyo. " "What's your prices ? " soz pa. 'Prom sixty to nlnty dollars , for the Inest range on oarth. " "That SOOIUH i big price , " soim. . "That's the igont's rotnlo price , " soz the man. 'Aro you an uncut. " soz pa ? "No , our nislnoss Is solely to hyo the raw ma- orlal. Occasionally , when sum prom- nont Hltlzon soils us a stove and wantB inulhor to replnee It wo neil him one , nit In such rasos wo have to keep the natter qulot and soil the steve at the owest wholesale rate slnco wo are not ogular agents. " Pa waz getting deep- y Interested an ho soz , "Well now , sposln I wanted a range to replnco theme mo I've sold yon wild you follors lot no have it at wholesale ? " "Well , wo lon't like to Interfere with the regular igonts Mr. Dumper , hut If you'll keep ho miitlor to yourself wo can tlx you ip all rlto. " "An yon say , at whole sale prices , " sopa , getting excited. 'Yes , "so/ the man , "our sixty dollar steve will cost you only forty dollars tills way , an our ninety dollar range will ho sixty. " What's the differ ence ? " scz pa. "The higher priced one mz our now patent hoot conservator itachment , that saves haf the fuel , " so/ the mnn , taking a pamllot from hlz pocket an showln pa a plctnr of the range. "Saves haf the fuel ? " soz pa. 'Yes , sir , the most wonderful Inven tion of the age , cost our company fifty thousand , and ho went on an explained to pa from the pamllet how the lioct conservator wurkod. I'a waz tickled an sod the savin In fuel wild pay the difference In the price of the stoves in one year. "What's your tunns ? " so/ pa. "Wo usually require cash In ad vance hut In the case of a man of your standing , Mr. Dumper , we'll quote yon the same tunns wo uze In hyolng , one- haf down , the hallanco on tlolllvory. " Well then , " sopa , "put mo down for one ninety dollar hect conservator range at sixty dollars wholesale , " an ho tuck out hlz pocket hook an pado the man liiz five back an twenty-live on top of It. The man wrote a resect for the thurty dollars an told pa ho cud look for the steve any time after a week. Pa's bin lookin for the stove now for three weeks. Ho wrote a let ter to the Consentratcd liot air steve an range co. of Cincinnati an got the letter back sayin thare waz no such address. Pa thinks the man made sum mistake in the address , so I thot I'd write to the paper about It , an if sum of your readers who are usin Consen- trated hot air stoves will send pa the address of the company that makes om ho'll be gratcly obliged. Yours , Johnny Dumper. P. S. Pa sez ho dont' understand why , when thay padc him five dollars down for the old stove , thay don't cum after it. EXTREMELYJWTTY PARTY Four Young Ladles Give Unique and Delightful Dancing Party. One of the most delightful and pret tiest parties of the winter was given Friday evening at Marquardt hall by Miss Fannie Norton , Miss Edna Staf ford and Misses May and Laura Dur- land. The evening was devoted entire ly to dancing although a few tables wore arranged for cards for those who did not care to dance. As an innova tion one of the dances of the evening was a square dance in which the older people , for whom it was really planned , took but a small part because of the enthusiasm of many of the younger set who entered into it with good spirit. The dance was Japanese in effect , Japanese lanterns , umbrellas and drap eries entering largely into the scheme of decorations. The hand-painted pro grams and favors were likewise Jap anese In Intent , while the six young ladies serving wore all dressed In Jap anese kimonas. To ono sldo of the hall space was Inclosed whcro a dain ty two course luncheon was served dur ing the intermission. The young la dles serving wore : Miss May John son , Miss Gladys Jenkins , Miss Helen Maylard , Miss Lucilo Tracy and Miss Georgia Blakoman , and Miss Rosclla Colo. More than fifty couples wore present , a number being from out of the city. TILDEN'S NEW SUNDAY. Merchants of the Town Have Made a New Rule for Sabbath. Tildon Citizen : Next Sunday will see an Innovation in Tilden. Every place of business except the restau rants , hotels , bakery , railway station and long distance telephone office will 1)0 ) closed to the public. This stop has boon taken voluntarily by the business men. but it Is hinted that an organiza tion exists in town , which Is pledged to see that the state law prohibiting labor Is rigidly enforced hereafter. Be that as It may the merchants are to be congratulated upon their determina tion to take ono day's rest In the wcoK from business cares and anxieties. Sunday trading has grown Into a habit with many families , both In town and country ; but as with all other repre hensible habits , the Inability to prac tice It will work no hardships and the community will readily adopt Itself to the now conditions. 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. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HELD MEETING THIS WEEK. A NUMBER OF DILLS ARE PAID County Commissioners Will Change Cows nt the Poor Fnrm , BO Thnt Good Milkers Will Result Steel Bridges to be Advertised for , Madison , Fob. 7 , 1 p. m. Hoard met pursuant to adjournment. Present Commissioners John Harding , John - Malone and HIHT Tuft. The minutes of January ' . ) , 10 and II , HUH ! , and January 10 , 17 and IS , 11)0(5 ) ( , mid January HO , I'JOti ' , wore read and approved , On motion the following bills were allowed : A. II. Bryant , wolf scalp f l.0t ! ) Frank S. Perdue , salary Jan- uray 100.00 Joseph Karge , work and mate rial , road district No. 10. . . COO A. N. Snider , hardware , road district No. 0 9 00 Thomas O'Slioa , coal for court liouso 7-1 10 F. A. Long , commissioner In sanity S 00 W. N. Huso , county printing. . . 135 81 Goo. 13. Richardson , olllco ex penses 'and drayage 18 110 Huir Taft , salary and mileage. 91 til ) John H. Harding , salary and mileage { 1C 25 John Malone , salary and mile age 97 20 John Malone , expenses to Lin coln 19 50 G. F. Hllgor , constable fees 1 10 The bill of J. U Daniel for ? : ! 00.00 balance salary as deputy county clerk , was rejected. On motion the board made applica tion to the quartermaster general of the United States army for a tomb stone for John Stlbloy , private com pany 13 , Twenty-seventh Michigan vol unteer Infantry , stone to bo shipped to II. F. Harnoy , Madison , Nob. On motion the following appoint ments wore made : Henry Sundorman , road overseer , district'KJ. 23. J. L. Derrick , road overseer , district No. 11. Mitchell Lovelace , road overseer , district No. 19. John Roikofski , road overseer , dis trict No. 13. John Frlsch , road overseer , district No. 30. Report of the soldiers commission tiled and approved , showing : Amount received from county during year , $509.00. Overdraft last settlement , $20.77. Amount expended during year , $ -120.20. Halanco on hand this date , $50.03. On motion the county was Instruct ed to draw warrant In favor of Clans Young , chairman of soldiers' relief commission , for $200. On motion Commissioners Harding and Taft wore authorized to soli such cows on the poor farm as are not good milkers and to replace them by the purchase of good milk cows. On motion Commissioner Harding was authorized to look after the stock on the poor farm and to order sale or change of same when In his opinion advisable. On motion the county clerk was or dered to advertise for bids for the con struction of the following bridges dur ing the year 1900. 1. An 80-foot span , 14-foot roadway , stool bridge across the Northfork of the Elkhorn on the section line road between sections 14 and 15 , Twp. 24 , R. 1 , near the dwelling of Adolph Hillo. 2. A 70-foot span , 14-foot road way , steel bridge across the Northfork of the Elkhorn Immediately north of the bridge last described. 3. A 08-foot span stool bridge , with 10-foot road and 4-foot walk across Shell crock on Main street In the vil lage of Newman Grove , Nob. 4. A 90-foot span stool bridge , with 20-foot road way and C-foot walk way across Union crook , on Madison ave nue In the city of Madison , Nob. 5. 42-Inch tubular steel piers to bo placed under bridge now across the Elkhorn river on section 31 , Twp. 24 , II. 1 , near what is known as the Kost farm. 0 , A GO-foot , 14-foot road way , wooden bridge across Union crook on the section line road near the farm of O. S. Christian , east of Madison , Nob. 7. A 08-foot , 14-foot road way , wood en bridge across South Taylor crook on the section line road between sec tions 20 and 27 , Town. 22 N. , range 2. 8. For the construction of such now bridges and the repair of such old bridges during the year 190C as emer gency or necessity shall require. County Assessor J. L. Ryncarson ap pointed Leonard Euckor as deputy as sessor for Kalamazoo proclnct , and Clarence Mcintosh as deputy assessor for Emerick proclnct In place of P. W. Ruth , transferred to county assessor's otllco , which appointments wore ap proved hy the board. On motion the board then adjourned to March C , 1900 , at 1 p. m. Goo. E. Richardson , County Clerk. MANSKE PLEADED GUILTY Admits Forgery and Is Bound Over to District Court. Ernest Manuka pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery before Judge Else- loy this morning and was bound over to the district court Henry Hason- pllug appeared against him and showed tlio check for $15 whli'h wan ( he basis ol the charge. MimnUo itc Unowledged signing the cheek. While lie had not finished serving hlu time on the ohario of assault , MniiHko was released this morning and arrested Im mediately on the other ohnrito. Tlu > remaining days he had to servo were remitted as ( lie city did not euro to stand the cost of oaring for him us long as there was n superior charge standing against him. He will bo tak en to Madison tills afternoon and lodged In the county jail pending the time of trial. Clinmbcrlaln's Cough Remedy Abso lutely Harmless. Every mother should know that Chaiiiberlalii'H Cough Remedy IH per fectly safe for children lo take , as It contains nothing harmful. Forsnloby all A COSTLY FIGHT AROUND NIO- BRARA AND VERDEL. DISEASE NOW UNDER CONTROL State Veterinarian McKIm Is Obliged to Dcntroy Eight Horficn and Take Other Drastic Measures to Stamp Out the Disease. A costly light has been waged against the glanders In ami around Nlobrara and Verdel during the past week by State Veterinarian McKIm. Ho has Just returned to Norfolk todny from Nlobrara and reports that ho killed and cremated eight horses af flicted with the glanders and hunted the body of still another , which bad died of the disease. After taking oth er precautionary measures Dr. McKIm believes that the danger of more cases of the glanders has boon reduced tea a minimum. The attention of the state veterina rian was first called to the presence of glanders by Dr. J. C. Meyers , deputy state veterinarian , who reported sev eral suspected cases. On Investigation six horses on the farm of John Hans wore found to bo Infected and were shot. Their bodies wore burled In an old straw stack and burned. A horse belonging to Joe Miller of Nlobrara and ono belonging to Arthur Wilson wore also shot and burned. The body of a stallion , which had died of glan ders was found In a log barn nid ? both barn and body were burned to destroy all traces of the disease and danger of Infection. In all the barns , where Infected horses " .era found , the stalls , mangers and other woodwork was de stroyed. The farmers and townspeople cooperated erated with the state authorities in every way , oven going to the point of whitewashing all the hitching posts In Verdel so ns to reduce the danger of infection to a minimum. Those precautionary - cautionary measures In connection with the destruction of all Infected animals It is believed will practically stamp out the disease In that locality. MADISON. Another building project Is thnt of John Horst , the hardware man , who will erect a brick on the site of his present frame structure. Dr. Condoli and J. H. Donovan , who have pur chased the Xleglor property adjoining the opera bouse will also put up a brick , the upper story to be used by the doctor , and the ground floor and basement by the Star-Mall print shop. Among the reports that nro current is the one that W. M. Robertson of Norfolk will erect a brick block 44 by 110 on the site whore the Madison Pharmacy and Slmonson'n harness shop are now located. The building IB to bo n large double store and to bo occupied by D. Q. Nicholson. Mrs. Robert Linn died at her homo north of town yesterday at 7 p. in. of an Intestinal tumor. Deceased was 10 years old , mother of nine children , of whom the youngest Is throe years old. The funeral will take place here Sunday. The family have lived hero almost twenty years. On Saturday shortly before noon the dove of pence which had long hovered over that part of Madlnon known as Canada suddenly took fright and flew away and In Its place settled down the dogs of war. It was at that hour that Mrs. Carry Olln called on her neigh bor , Mrs. McVlttlo. Her call was a call to arms and after a short skir mish Mrs. McVlttlo was rendered "hors do combat" with traces of many blows on her face and person. The engagement over , Mrs. Olln returned to her own roof and hearthstone. In the afternoon Mrs. McVlttlo wont into Judge Berry's court and charged Mrs. Olln with assault , when his honor as sessed n fine of $3 and costs , which was paid. The case has Its antece dents , which arc too long to bo given horo. It also has Its mitigations , ono of thorn being that North Madison has an over-quota of malignant gossips The Immediate casns belli scorns to have boon tills : There was a surprise party on ono of the neighbors Tiiurs day ulght , to which Mrs. Olln had noi been Invltod. For this she blamci Mrs. McVlttle , with the results above stated. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso lutely Harmless. Every mother should know tha Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is perfectly foctly safe for children to take. I contains nothing harmful and fo coughs , colds and croup Is Insur passed. For solo by Leonard the drug glut WILL ENFORCE LAW ON RESER VATIONS. SANTEE , OMAHA AND WINEBAGO A Tank Will be Stationed nt Nlobrarn Where It Will b Required That All Cattle and Horscn bo Dipped In Or der to Snvu Qu.irnntlnc , All the horses and oiiltlo on the San- 00 and POIIIMI reservation and In the h'lrJilmrlui ; country must lie dipped ( cording lo plans now holni : forum- aled by Htnln Veterinarian McKIm ml Indian A ent W. S. Meanb-y of lie two roHorvulloiiH. A lank will hn rerli'd somewhere near Nlolinira Inlly by Hie IOHHOOH of Indian liiudii mil ol bom fiirmei'H , and durlni ; the ie\l | Inve or four mouths Hlopn will 10 taken lo force everyone to dip heir horses The growing prevalence f the Itch tlirotifthoiil the two iviior- ntloiiH IHUI HO endangered the slock mlnoHt , liiiil the Hlulo nutliorllloH de- lam Dial they will ( aim HlrliiKont noamnoH to enforce Iho statutes gainst allowing diseased horses to run 1 large. The law provided a penally if not. more I linn $500 and luiprlmui- ueiil of not IOMH than six monllm for ( lowing a dlHcascd animal lo approach vlthln twenty rods of a highway or for oiling Himio iinlmal providing he UIOWH It IH diseased. Thin law linn been culled lo Iho at- ( nlIon of nil lo.'inooii of Indian lumlii iy Indian Agent W. S. Mongloy hroiigh u circular letter In which he hrcalcm : to cancel leases of pendHl- nl offenders against the stalnle. The otter nays In part : "II IH a well Known fact Hint the IOI-HCH and cattle In Raymond , Nlolira- a , Spiirlu , Sauloo , Hill and Harrison owimblpH have for HOIIIO lime been In- foHloil with Hie Itch. That this illn- use IH rnplilly Hproailliig oin : bo noon > y the most cnrclcHR observer and It n apparent Hull It can only hoHliiiiipod ml by Iho active cooperation of all he stock owners of the above named ownshlpH. "It IH not the desire of this olllco o create friction by taking arbitrary Hteps towards cancelling your leases , ml neither IH It. Hie Intention of this > lllc < > to permit Ililtt disease to become so prevalent nn lo effect a quarantine igalnst Iho shipment of out lie and loi'KOH from this locality. ThlH Is pro- nilnenlly a grazing and stock couii- ry. No more serious blow could bo given than to enforce Hiicli regulations igalnst us. I therefore attic your ear- lost co-operaIon ) In the making of re- HirtH of diseased cattle and horses and n using your Inllucnco In stamping out this and other contauloim dl "Should It bo ascertained that dis eased slock Is persistently run on In- Han lands covered by leases , fair warning IH given that stops will be taken lo cancel such leases and pre vent the IOHHOOH securing any oilier Indian land In the future. " The strong stand taken against the lessees of Indian lauds IH but one In dication of the force with which a fight will bo made ugulnnt the ; dlscam and the measures which will bo taken to stamp it out. Where owners of cat tie and homes refuse to have them dipped the stale authorities intend U take every possible stop to force them to do so. With the largo number of horses ami cattle In the Infected torrl lory It will take a number of months to stamp out the disease entirely out no stop will bo made In the dipping or other preventive steps until It Is abso lutely done away with. Similar conditions are reported ns existing about the Wlnnobago nn < Omaha reservation ) * and State Voter Inarlan McKIm declares that ho wll take similar steps there if the condl tlons bear out the rumors. TROUSERS RUIN MAN. Club Woman Declares Man's Garb Is Cause of Downfall. That the passage of the days ol doublet and jerkin and the incoming of modern trousers and "Derby" hats marked the downfall of man as the lord of creation and the beginning ol the ascendancy of woman , was the con elusion of Miss Agnes Reppllcr , essay 1st and club woman of Philadelphia In an address before the Friday clul of Chicago. According to Miss Rep pllcr , man's adoption of Ill-becoming and Inartistic dress revealed his rea ugliness and weakness and in the light of the revelation woman has begun to assert herself and will eventually have complete ascendancy. She spoke on "Tho Temptation of Evo. " "I sincerely believe , " said Miss Rep pller , "that In much of what Is now called the 'woman's movement , ' most of the audacious and unwarranted self assertion of the sex Is duo to the clothes which men have elected to wear. Men have rashly abandonee these details of their costumes whlcl enhanced their loveliness and charm "As long as men wore costumes which Interpreted their strength , en Imncod their persuasiveness , and concealed coaled their shortcomings , women ac copied their dominion without doinur They made no Idle claim to equality with creatures not only bigger am stronger , not only moro capable am more determined , not only wiser am moro oxporlonced , but as beautiful , bo wlldoring and Impressive as they themselves. "With the loss of his flno trapping man has found a corresponding loss o Illusions on the part of the women whc saw them. Hlack broadcloth and derby by hats are enough to destroy the mos oiu , ii ilhiHKniK iii ( liiiHtoMilnm Men invo rr-riiHi-d lo liccp a iiltigle artlclo if drew which can ai lHt In any way in Imperfect Ideal of how he should 10 clothed. " INJURED INA RUNAWAY _ Mian Edith Wnmlcll Quite Seriously Hurt Saturday Evening. MIHH KdlHi Wnmlcll IH confined to IT bed with n badly briilHod luicli and I her minor Injuries , which HH | > re. olvod In u runaway accident Maturdnv veiling. At Hie time of the accident MIHH Wandell WHS driving In her car ln ! i' near the trncliH at the croiKhton ciol | , when her IIIII-HO WIIH fil | iii > nud iy a Imndciir and dmilioil douu Philip venue At Kli'hth street It MV.I rv d nd ran Into Home IrooH by W. R HolT IUIU'M roHldoneo , overliiriiuu > and vrcehlnn I Incarriage. . MIHMnndol1 VIIH ciniuhl bcncalli Hie wiorKiuro of lie ciiiTliiKe lull beyond HOIIIO ( million imlnlncd no Kcrloiia Injuries Hho VJIH Inkeii home Immediately ami will e confined to the houno for u few ays. The borne dropK-d | ( lend a Hliort line nl'lnrwiml fioin InjiirlcH received i Hie niiuiuiiy. If you don't belluvo In a thing hard noiigh lo do II In the matter of want dverllHlng , for example you ntand , radically , with thorns who don't bo love In It at all. YoO Milst Not PorgBt \Vo are ( 'oiisl.aiitly . improv ing in Ilioiirl , of mukiiiL' Kiuc holos. Newest Styles in Cards and Finish , Wo also < ' ! tiTy ii Kino Line > f Mouldings. I. M. MACY. FARM LOANS lowest Riles. W , J , GOW & NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hinl FARM LOANS She Has Cured Thousands DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO AloopuUiy , Homo opiiUiy , lOlccl.ric , and ( Jen- oi'iil Medicine. Will , by request , visit profosloiinlly NORFOLK NEHRASKA. OXNARD ONIO DAY ONLY. IIOTI3L , Till RSDAY. MARCH Ifi roturnlnK nvcry four week * . Consult her whllu the opportunity Is nt linnfl. 1MI CAUMVHLL llmitH licr practice to tinHppriiil treatment of dlKfa.Hc.s of the uyicar. . nosi , throat , lungs , female lllHt'UHCH , ( llHOIIHCH Of I'll 11(1 fl'll Illlll all chronic. IUTVOUH and RurKlrul diseases of a iMiralilu nature . Karly consump- t on , lironr-hltlK , bronchial c-atnrrh. chronic catarrh , headache , constipation , stomach and bowel troubles , rheuma tism , ncuralKlii. sciatica , kidney UIs- eases , HrlK'hfs disease , diseases of the liver and bladder , dizziness , nervous ness Indigestion , obesity. Interrupted nutrition , slow Krowth In children , and all wasting diseases In adults , deform ities , club feet , curvature of the spine , d seases of the brain , paralysis heart disease , dropsy , swelling of the limbs , stricture , open sores , paln In the bones. Kraiiiiliir cnlarKcments and all long standing diseases properly treated. Illoiiil iinil Skin DlHi'iiMcx. Pimples , blotches , eruption * liver spots , falling of ( ho hair , bad . omplex- on.etna , throat ulcers , bone pains , bladder troubles , weak back , hurulnir urine , passing urine too often The ef fects of constitutional sickness or the UliiK of too much Injurous meilirlno receives searching treatment , prompt relief and a cure for life. Diseases of women. Irregular mens truation , falling of the womb , bearing down pains , female dlsplacoments luck of sexual tone I.eiicorrhea , st.-rility or barrcness consult Dr. Caldwell and she will show them the cnnso of then trou ble and the way to become cured CiuicerN. Culler , rixli.ln. J > lcs. and i-nUihutl glands treated with the subcutaneous Injection method abso lutely without pain and without the loss of n drop of blood , Is ono of lior o\vn discoveries and is really the most sclentllie method of this advanced "go. Dr. Caldwell has practiced her profes- ? S ° of the lllrReat hospitals ni ? throughout the country. She has no superior In the treating and dlagnos- ! B ° f. ( "sonses- deformities , etc. She has i nto opened an oflico n Omnhn. Ne braska , where she will spend a portion of each week treating her many pa tients. No Incurable cases accepted for treatment. Consultation , examination and ndvlce. one dollar to those Intorest- DU. QUA CALDWEM , & co. .