Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1891)
n. PETERSEN'S DISAPPEARANCE. AH Effort to Fird Mlm Hava Thue far ProYd Futila. ouurta nil j i . . I . lirtipd fmlll Om:ih:i l:iwt i-tniini - r tiT inakiilr mi v,Hiultil r:ir.ii niwtighoiitthe city with noncfti.ite vmv f o m iiiv nilliruuuuip im liidl missing brother. One man was found, however, that stated that hp converned with him between the hours of 3 and 4 p. ni. Monday und that Mr. Petersen stated that he an ticipated going south via tin U. P. road that evening. Mr. J. C. Peter sen stated that he was inclined to believe that this statement is ihuine, in view of which the 1 v.Aural inference would !) that Mr. (Tftem'ti left voluntarily, but at tills writing no definite or sufficient cause can be assigned for such action. While it appears that the First National bank has a mortgage Of $1,4(X) against his Hock of jrroccries, and while there are few oilier creditors, there is Mot the .n:ilili liitn n nii'i-t nil Cih iiv;il ions T n promptly as he has always done heretofore. It has been intimated that domestic troubles may have driven him to leave, but this is largely Speculation and unless some subse quent facts develop we should not be warranted in drawing that con clusion. Ilefure leaving Omahti last eve ning the Petersen brothers !ett a photograph and full description with the chief of police and in the event that he has been foully dealt with which is barely probable -the facts tvill soon be known. ; We are requested by the Petersen brothers to state that tne grocery business formeily conducted by R. Petersen will continue at the eame stand, and customers will re ceivethe name -prompt and cordial treatment that has been accorded them heretofore. A Soeinl Event, t : m:..-. r.. . ..In Hilton entertained ror young friends nt her home. The fore part ef the evening was t-peut playing games, rendering music and ilecla .nations, after which a social game of progressive high f.vewas played The king prize, which consisted of silver butterdishes lined with gilt, were awarded Miss Simpson and Francis Itallnace; Miss Kose Hyers and Wendle Poster carried 'Off the booby trophies which con sisted of a whetstone. The company broke up in the 'email hoursof the night each not forgetting to wish Miss Hilton 'manykJiappy years to come. She was the recipient of several valu able presents as a token of the es teem in which she is held. Those present were: Gertrude Hilton, Kdith Patterson, Kose . Hycrs, IJessie Walker, Lucilc Simpson, Mattie Smith, Alice Murray, Francis Ballance, Ktl Stiles. Glen Carruth, Wendle Foster, Bert Holmes, Will Coolidge, Tom Miller and Hal Johnson. Eickhoff Again. One would think that after the ludicrous and wholly unfounded attempt the Journal recently made to work up a sentiment against L. C. KickhoCf, that others would certainly keep tneir lingers out of the fire; but it appears that the News is desirous of experimenting a little in the matter. We state for the satisfaction of our friend that Mr. Kickhoff is as good a citizen as any man in Cass county and in con eidering the source whence these attacks originated and the motive which prompted them, he deems it wholly unnecessary to recognize them by paying no fur ther attention to the matter. When the time arrives for him to be installed in his office he will produce positive proof of his citizenship, in the event that re pponsible parties, being actuated by honorable motives, question his eligibility. Th Chicago Lady Quartette. The Chicago Lady Quartette was greeted by a large and appreciative audience last evening and to say that they gave good (satisfaction would be but a mild expression, as was evidenced by the frequent and sometimes spontaneous outbursts of applause that greeted almost every production. The readings of Hiss Cope were especially good, her articulation being almost faultless and her gestures perfect. In the event that they desire to appear in Plattamouth again there is little doubt that they will be greeted by a full house. The ladies of the Episcopal church will net a handsome sum for their worthy pastor and are to be congratulated upon the suc cess that has attended their efforts. A. C. Wright, who has been fib ent for some time and in the etu. ploy of the republican executive committea of Ohio, came in last evening and will take up his abode in this section of the country for the present. Ret. Dr. Uritt and wife were pas- scngersthij morning for Hastings, where they go on a business triiv Kev. Uritt will fill the pulpit ntxt Sunday as UMial. C. D. Jones, of InpependenOe, la.' a large clockhoider in the Plaits mouth gass and electric light plant was a pleasant called at THE IIekald sanctum lat evening. Fx-Senator Saunders, who accom- panied the Omaha delegation that j "rticles made from llax and hemp j will appear before the national re- ' should he located in Nebraska. publican ommitteeon the twenty-', There is no question that our soil , third for the purpose of securing1'9 admirably adapted to the pro- J the republican convention for Oma- i ha, is a fatherer in law of Kussell Harrison. A half score of representatives from various sugar making indus tries of America and other nations are searching Nebraska for advan tageous locations to establish works. They all want a portion of the broad earth as the attractive subsidy-inducement, and expect a cash subscription besides. Lincoln News. There is little doubt that the Omaha delegation will wield an influence before the republican national committee lis it is com posed of the representative citizens of the state. The Chicago papers speak in complimentary terms of the delegation and give extended accountsof interviews held with them. Hon. Orlando Tefft has merited the thanks of the republicans of Cass county for his faithful and zealous work during the campaign that has just closed. He has long since been regarded as a man of good executive ability, sterling republicanism and unswerving in tegrity and as he closes his work for this campaign he has fully sus tained his former reputation. Mrs. J. I). Simpon, of this city, is organizing a class in vocal and in strumental music at Nebraska City. She is recognized here as one of ourieading musicians and courtesie extended her by residents of Ne braska City will be fully merited. From reports gleaned from the Ne braska City Press she is meeting with the encouragement richly de served. As winter arproaches, and the cold waves dashes down upon us, it would seem that if over the sig nal service was of any benefit it would be right now, and yet the Hags, are not displayed hardly once a week. Evidently, some one must be at fault. We are informed that the S. S. Department has the weather reports sent to the post master daily, and of course at some expense, which is needless, if no use is made of them, but possibly the service can be improved. Obituary Died The little infant child of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Vanatta died last evening. Mrs. Vannatta is also reported very low, her life for a time being dispared of, but at this writing it is thought she will recover. List of Letters Remaining unclaimed in the postofiicc at Plattsmoutli, Nov. 19, for the weekending Nov. 12, 1801: A lnr. V Muit "i ciii'. Kr.ink Ihn-iiH, Win ll.ilifini in. Wm I'lMZ'IC, .lull II II. Il"ilnri', X I ii nil 'le. Hn.rt Master, in NiiiHiii'ire. Ktnutie Sift, Vrn (it'll 8 ilili-i lni'K, V m M'j liort, .l.ienb Si a'y, .'oliti Si tck, Ili'iiry Kiisinnnn. At V. I.;. I I'ti"- .Viii'- i l .i ky, im M.iU.CUo iilleis. I'liniiip Persons calling for the above will please say "advertised," H.J. STKUCIIT, P.M. County Court. F.liza L. Lewis vh William S. Ware etal. Suit on promisors- note for ?li (' and preceedings in attachment against Win. S. Ware, Hearing December 7ih. In the matter of the estate of Jo hanii I'llugshaupt, deceased. Hear ing on petition for appointment of Maria I'llugshaupt, administra trix. In the matter of the guardianship of Marshall Kennedy minor Bond of J. M. Carter, guardian, approved and letters of guardianship issued. State of Nebraska vs. Michael Broadbeck. Complaint for assault with intent to kill. Preliminary hearing before Justice Cline of Louisville. Committed to jail in default of $1,000 bail to answer to district court. Released on recog nizance for eaid amount; C- II. Panr.ele and John and Charles Hennings securities. If. D. Travis vs. A. V. Durell et al. Suit on supersedeas bond. Argued and submitted. Frist National Rank of Weeping Water vs. Fred Bellows et al. De fault of Fred Bellows entered. Judgment against Bellows. On motion of plaintiff dismissed as to lv'ecd Bros. Co. without prejudice. First National Bank of Weeping Water v. Jim. A. Leach and KYcd Bros. Co. Tried court B. A. Gil.s in for plaintiff;' H. D. Travis for d? fendants. Settled as per stipula tion on file. Ajjues Irwiu vs. C. C. VandorBuL mt " ""-'"tint for $7.1 Court mu,s plaintiff on cause of action $7 and due defendant as t-et jmigmem ior juaiiiiin lor flti. In the matter of the guardianship ; .. , 1 i ot Mritt. K. .Smith, insane. Hearing . nil final ut I ... ...... I ... .. a. . . rviuv ill luiiiiiiui v. Flax in Nebraska. ; Within the next few years several manufacturing establishments for 'iction of the raw materials and all that is needed to insure the location of these industries is proper encouragement from our citizens. The Pelerten Case. fVnin Friitny Aiilj The mysterious disappearance of R. Petersen has not yet become thoroughly clear, yet it is evident that he is alive, but in all probabil ity suffering the pang of a guilty conscience. There is now little doubt that he left Omaha Monday via the U. P. for the south as per the statement of Fireman Fitch previously published. There is incontrovertable evidence that he obtained several hundred dol lars under false pretenses, and it has been stated upon pretty good authority that he forged a note to the amount of 5W0 just prior to his leaving. It i- pretty conclusive that; he had at the time of leaving an amount of monev in the neighborhood of Sf-iXt, that was really the property of other parlies. What seems mysterious is that his creditors were not crowding him and his assets will by far more than equal his liabilities. It is stated, upon good authority also, that he made a deposit of !fi HI just a few days since, which cannot but serve to create a little doubt that he left voluntarily. The oldest ac quaintances of Mr. Peter.-en express profound surprise at his action, as his character in the past has been above reproach and his buniness transactions perfectly straight. In view of all development thus far it is thought that his leave is either due to menial derangement or because of some private trouble, at thiri wriiing unknown. Map of NcbraUn Contest Mr. Brings, manager of the Ray L. Royce Co., offered a prize of $2 for the best map of Nebraska drawn by pupils of the public schools. Mr. Briggs selected Dr. W. A. Humphrey, John Waterman and J. P. Young as a committee to ex amine the maps and award the prize. There were eighteen con testants, many of whose maps were good, but the committee finally decided to award the prize to John Bauer, B 7th grade, high school, as the best and most correct map, But we wish to make favorable mention of the maps drawn by McGiuucH Churchill and Louii Martin. The committee could not in .ke a decision in time to have the announcement made from the stage. The money is at J. I Young's ntore for John Bauer; also all the maps, il any of the pupils desire them returned. Dinnstrous Wreck ntbeward. A head end collision occtircd four miles east of Seward yester day afternoon. No deaths are re ported but several passengers sus tained set i nn injuries and all were badly t-hnkcii up. Cass county was represented in the person of Thos. Marshall, of Greenwood. We learn that he was severely injured, having two ribs broken ami bis colar-l.one mis placed, also, his face received sev eral ugly gashes, disfiguring it badly, vet it is thought by his physicians that he will recover. Tolice Court, Theadore PrcU was brought be fore Judge Arch?r to-day on a charge of cruelly driving a horse. Jle plead guilty and upon tne pay ment of $1 and cost was released. Drivers should bear in mind that our city ordinance makes it a misdemeanor to drive at a faster rater than an ordinary trot, and the police propose toenforce the ordin ance to the letter. Mr. G. W. Clark.attorney at Green wood, made a business trip to our ciiy to-day in the interests of sonic of his clients in matters of final settlement pertaining to the estates of deceased persons and while here he received notice by telephone that one William Ward, against whom an attachment was issued by the county court wherein Elzy Lewis brings action against William Wi.rd for the Bum of $l.'K) and accumulated i.iterest, i;j dirposin't of the prop city so attached regarlless of lav. In reply Mr. Clark has ordered the constable to immediately arrest al! person interested in the disposi tion of said property. In all human probability u lively time will follow when George gcta home thin evening. Chan, llebbern of Avoca in in the city to-day. If. Wells of South Uenl was a pleasant caller nt TliK llEKALl ! office last evening. ... , .. , . , l lie cohl snap of the forepart of . ... ,, the week was unexpected by all, yet J we have heard of no special harm ... ... Demg done to vegetables, house- plants, etc. -piie Weening Water Fugle savs , hat Plattsmoutli sent the largest aisi,. delegation to the Kpworth l.i-ague convention of any town represented. Mrs. II. C. McMaken returned this morning from a three weeks trip through the west and northwest , visiting and inspecting orders of Woinens Relief Corps. ' A Hi-k'ALU reporter recently vis ited the new Keeley institute at Blair. He says the new building is being pushed rapidly and ample ' accommodations will soon be pro I vided for the increasing number of I patients. The treatment gives uni versal satisfaction and the iuMitu t ion is woi thy the support of all. Our exchanges speak in terms of praise of the success of the late ad vertising train. Each predict that good results will accrue from the I enterprise. There is little doubt that benclicient results would ac crue if the work already begun were to be supplemented by an ag gressive and public spirited move to secure the location of industries that will work up our raw material. It is gratifying to know that al most daily residents of South Bend, Louisville and Cedar Creek, come to Plaltsmoulh on the Schuyler train in the morning and return well loaded with articles of merchandise in the evening. This speaks well for our merchants and shoiiid serve to convince thoe of our peo ple that pcrfcr to trade in Omaha, that there is "no place like home." If it will pay Louisville, Cedar Creek and South Bend citizens to trade in Plattsmoutli it will certain ly be profitable for our people to do so. Patronize home industries The Plattsmoutli Journal is inak ing a desperate hut futile effort to have it appear that L. C. Eickholl the republican count)' treasurer elect is not eligible to the office that Mr. Eickhoff nor his father before him were naturalized citi zens of this county. We under stand that the treasurer-elect will when the proper tune comes pro duce all the evidence necessary to prove his qualifications. However there is nothing in the constitution regarding the eligibilty for county offices. It is however very plain as regards the office of governor; so that the case would not be a parallel to that of the giibernation al contest pending in this state. Weeping Water Republican. from Satnrilaii'i D.llu A. C. Loder came in on thcSchuy ler this morning. County Superintendent Noble is in the city to-day. L. C. Eickhoff, county treasurer elect, is in the city to-day. A. S. Cooley of Eagle came in on the Schuyler this morning. Editor Majlicld of the Louisville Courier-Journal is in the city to-day. Jt is reported that cabbagn is spoiling rapidly on account of the damp weather. Y'e glean from our exchanges tnat a butter taiiune is rag ug in a great many places. Farmers are beginning to haul tneir grain to market, trade is im proving, collections are better and our merchants are happier. Our local fishermen continue to keept he market well supplied from the bounteous stock always kept on hand by the Big Muddy. Wo want a correspondent from every precinct in the county. We should like for a good reliable per son from each precinct to call at this office for terms. The city is practically exempt from malarial or epidemic com plaints. In fact the general health of our citizen is better than resi dents of a great many neighboring places. The citizens of Seward are Ptill agitating the court house question. There is little doubt, however, if the matter ever conies to a vote, that Nebraska City will continue to be the county seat. The Knights of Labor organiza tion has adopted a resolution recommending nil loe.il assemblies to refuse all ofli.:e ' holders and office peckers luciuhcrship. Evi dently the Knights prefer to leave politics alone. Illinois offers a bounty of Ho cents per head for all sparrow a killed during the tno-illi of Decem ber, January and F bruary by resi dents of the fctate. This evidently if tariff for the encouragement of home industry and the protection to home lbor. PeLrn Affair. There have been no new develop, inents as to the whereabouts of K. Petersen. There appears to be little doubt that he left voluntarily, and with the intention never to re turn. His accessible property is valued as follows: Residence, f-MXKI; stock of goods, $2,000; dwell ing house, ijviOO; vacant lot, $400; farm, $4,000; nuking in the aggre gate a total of $8,000. At this writing the following attachments have been tiled: Jas. II. Snell, $104.12; Fied Gorder & Son. $2.")j C. II. Petersen, $2,(60; Dudley, Steele & Co., $124.02; McCord, Brady iVCo., $2SO.S2; Paxton & Gallagher, $17;i.(iS; Gronencg SW'itR!; Tychsen & & Schalntgeu, Reusch, $tll."d; AkMmii.I M.ll a. I.l .i.. I i.,i.. - - " IMV V 11 IV, Kllll Vila) $120.1.); Jas. J.ipseu, lal); Rasmus Hansen, $100: Gertrude S. Petersen, Allen Bros., $ll.t.or; mortgage on house, $N(io; Fred Shraeder, $27; Julius Pep pu berg, $7 50; John E. Bates, $'.IS.H7: L. G. Larson, $.i:iii.-10; making in the aggie- ....... Ci 'Hi-w-r .i Winn iiKiniiig ii appear that after all creditors have been paid in full theie will be about $-1,01 HI worth of property free fn.ni , incumbrance. It has been estimated that Mr. , Petersen had in his pohM Ssion at j the tune of leaving about i.HlDU. which still leaves a ballance of $2tKHI accessible by him or his rela tives. It is probable however that there are vet other creditors who will tile other attachments in the near future, though at this writing this is merely a matter of conjec ture, 4 A Lruilly Furee. Those who have watched the pro ceeding, of the court in which the preliiuin-ary examination into the hnaha lynching case has been con- dint d iiintiot I ut conclude that it is but a legal shain.To begin with it has beenclaimed and substaiftialed that Smith was a dead man before tne rope Had been placed about Ii s neck, in view of which it is evident that an attempt is made upon the start to so shape thcaccusatiini that conviction will be barely possible. Then the examination has not been conducted with the degree of nnlcr and concern that should charater- i.e our courts of justice. It would seem to speak better for our courts if the matter were dropped on the start for these mock trials cannot but nave a tendency to bring our court into bad repute. Roynlly Cubrminmrnt. A social entertainment was given in me commodious residence oi k. W. Hyers last evening under the auspices of the commercial class of the high school. During the fore part of the evening an excellent programe was rendered, consist ing of recitations, piano solos and ducts. The participants withoutex- ception, acquitted themselves with credit and contributed largely to the enjoyment of the evening as was evidenced by the hearty tip plause that erected each production At this juncture refreshments were served, after which the popular game high five was in dulged in until quite a late hour, At a season ible hour the company broke up, each member concluding that the commercial class in con junction with hospitable and gen ial Hyers family had indeed royally iiitertained all A Nnrrow Esenpo. An interesting incident is nnr rated in this morning's State journal in which a tramp pre vented a railroad disaster on the B. Si M. road near Crawford: "An engine attached to Manager 1 foldrege's private car was speed i ng along at the rate of forty miles an hour and was approaching a bridge which had been partially burned and was in a dangerous condition. A tramp, who had just passed over it, signalled the engineer and the train was brought to u standstill in the nick of time. The bridge spans a deep canon and is over 100 feet in length. The tramp was given a purse and provided with a pass to St. Joseph. He was a passenger on the train which was wrecked uear here yesterday." After running down a dim nnd undefined rumor to-day, late this afternoon, we learned that an ad journed session of the "Deep Wnter Convention" that closed Ht Gal veston one year ago yesterday, was held at Judge Chapman's last eve ning.at which the big four Messrs. J. M. Patterson, A. B. Todd, F. M. Richey and Judge Chapman who represented the great northwest at Galveston, Bought to settle all differences of opinion touching certain matters arising on that trip. There were present several other gentlemen informally called in to help, aid, assist cud arbitrate the matters in dispute, and the occasion is said to have been a very p'.ea:;ar.t one. Mrs. Chapman took care of the party in a particularly happy manner, serving an eleven o'clock dinner which was relished and praised by the "delegates" und their friend aa ouly such a fct deserves to be praised. The merg ing, we learn, was entirely informal, but resulted to the entire satinfito tion of ilune oartieipnting. Mrs. V. F. II. Clink and daughter eatite down from Oni.iha Ibis morn ing and at once took the M. P. train for Murrav. Sif'Ll. l(nl (lie lira red I.m-t ii it Cinnou.TON, OntKN Co., 111.. Nov., WL I highly reomiinoud 1'iiUir Kneuln't Nn loniowaurmwyiiiaiuMfuiloreu rrnm mu. ftPQ6 iuy mo did fur S yean, tmonuM 1 bottlA ot Uia nitJIcino cured, him. M. MoT13UU. A Missionary Heroin inr nI D llrarlll). St Vkvi.'t MiHMoa, I Chotean Co., Mont., lio 14, VO. f TMtor Roonlg't Nnrve 'lonto li wmirinrfn! fa checking aithuia or my ni'rnuiliwieeiiii by ni'rvom di lilllty or CTiTexortlon. Ttimechii. mn or mw ciukm uii iuimib m.'iil drtiu of my acluol had fulling ulckim: ; the n of the tonlo toi-p-'d tli piiroxynuu at once nj cured thorn. In nil rnni of wrnkneM It atrnngtkk en tlie eytluul without full. I recommend A moat heartily. I'lllil) fDKithWClLt-K. FREE -A Vntimlita Hon It an Woi ii- IHhomimm if HI lrm io inT Muma, ami MMir imiiuu can aio oraa till mclU Ine I me of charge. Thin ri'iufilT dm Iwen P'warM by the Kewrerl Pamor Km'iiiK. uf l'urt Wnviw, Iud., unoe Itf.a, buow irvimrvd uudor hill iltructlou by Urn KOENfC MED. O.. Chicago, ". So.t;yt)lIlCIr'''", lavi-o Size 1.7 ' lor 0t Nearly every pattern of ty HorS9 i Rlankcl is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation look'! just a.' pood as the genuine, but it hasn't the vnvp threads, ,inj so lacks strength, and wliilc it sella for only a littlo less than the genu inc it isn't worth one-half asmuch. The fact that flcrso Banfcts arc copied is strong evidence that tliry arc THE STANDARD, nnd every buyer should see that the trade nuuk is sewed on. the inside of the Dlanket. tor Electric Extra Test Baker HORSE SMUTS' ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 f,A STYLES r.t pric to $u t every! ml;. If you can't nB llicni from yuiir dealer, write tu. Ao! foj tncjV l'lm!;. You can e::t it without tliarrf tne 3 a IJii"!.-. oucnnp. WM. AYRE3 & SONS, Philadelnhi 00 Drs. Betts&Betts PRICKS, SmiS and SPECIALIST, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA.. OfTIrn hemr from 0 a. ni. to S p. m. Bauila Iriiiu 1U u. in. tj 1 1 1. m. HiKvinlUU iuUiroiiic.Nerrons.BkinunilBlooJ IliMMlHCI. trnnBiiltntinii nt nfflro or hy mnil fra JlnliriiHw n..it by n ull or oiprpwi, wcurily JMrkol, frii I mm fili-"rvntinn. (liKirailUon U curoiiuickly, n;Jiily anil IK-rimiiwntly. Thn muni wiiMynml furnrnliljr known utmciaL Wh in lb.. Unili-il HlHiiw. Tiii'ir limit i XH.riciir remarkable nkill an t miiviTMil fuitpmh in tli tri'iiimi'tit nml cum nf NervoiiK, Cliriuiic nml Sun. pirnl I)iNi'nw, otilitlo tliono fminput iijHipiiin to tli full ninfldcncoof tlio Ulllictod uvurj wUura. Tlioy Riinruiilra: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CUBE forth auTuI pIUmHii of furiy ? iceuuU tho numerous o?iJji Unit follow la Us Unin. PRIVATE. BLOOD AND BKIN DISEASES ixmlily, cimiiiiiiUily uml permiiuuntly rurcU. NFRV0U8 DEBILITY AND BEXUAL DI 0KDER3 JiuM ruiulUjf to Uiuir akiUXul traaa. input, PILFS, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCEUS irnnmiiiMil cured without paiu or dvluutiua (nun kuxinoiH. EYDEOCELE AND VAKICOrTEtS DenUy anil nuccnenf ally eurvil ia miti ctwa. HVPHIL18, fiOXORttntEA.OLnET. Srwraa. tnrrha'n, Heminal Wikni, Lout Manhood Ninht LmuwimiB, Dnrnywl Faraltioa, Femaka WwikriMie anil all delionte diwirdrs ienliuta fitlier poaillvnly ruml. m well a all fniav tiomil diiMirders that rncult from youtufui tolhm or Uia excaai ot mature jam. Cf p?f iifa Guaranteed permanently euii . Ull iwlUI D nmoTul eompleto, witliont oai tinif, eantitie or dilataUon. Cure eflerted vt boma liy patient without a BomeaU paia aa annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLC-AGEO MEM ARCTA PlIPO Th f"l eHocU of earty wnnkniwM, dmtrnyuiff IkiUi mi ml ami body, wU all lte druaded ilia, pennoneutly cured. Drt PaMc Aitdoe thofo who hare latiaak VI O. UCiiOi tiie.rw.ivee by inijiroiwr u. diilimnre nnd noli tn 17 hnuiw. whirlj rnin both miml nnd Irndy, oiifiltiflg thaia lor Irii'mut tcdyor 111111114,-11. UARRIEU WES, or thnee enfertoij on th lmioy Ills, awaro of )lijsicel dibiUty, quickly ' tfHrnd Srsnta rmntaife for cplrbratnt woraav on ( lironic, Kimoim nml Drliratn Uiawva. 1 hmiHrtiMte t-niwl. tiA frifiidly liUerorci3 nmy win yna fatum unflnrina and etinnit. am a. LI (.-nl.l.-n yer.rH tu ii!. ( f?-.No ltttor etuwacai unit nofHiruiuinii'd by 4 cviita in ataiuix. Addreta, ercail on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA. - - NEBRASKA. (g HEATING H0RSE