The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 17, 1895, Image 5
(JHN’L OFFICIAL DIRECTORY STA TB. Governor......Silas Holcomb Lieutenant Governor.R. E. Moore Secretary of State.,...•••LA. Piper State Treasurer...J- 8. Bartley State Auditor...Eugene Moore Attorney General.A- 8-Churchill Com. Lands and Buildings.O. H. Bussell Sunt. Public Instruction. H. P.f’orbett REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY. Chas.H. Gere. Lincoln; Leavitt Burnham, Omaha; .1 M. Hiatt, Alma; E. P. Holmes, Pierce; J. T. Mallaleu, Kearney; M. J. Hull, Edgar. CONGRESSIONAL. Senators—Chas. F. Manderson, of Omaha; W. V. Allen, of Madison. Representatives—First District, 3'. BStrode Second. D H. Mercer; Third. Geo. D. Mlkel johni Fourth — Ualner; Fifth, W. E. And rews; Sixth; O. M. Kem. JUDICIARY. Chief Justice. ...SamuelMaxwell Associates.. .Judge Poet and T. L. Nerval FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Judge...M. P. Klnkald, of O'Neill Reporter.. J-J- King of O’Neill Judge...A. L. Bartow of Chadron Reporter.A. L. Warrick, of O'Neill LAND OFFICES. • . .. O’tntlUw Register .. .......... John A. Harmon. Reoelver..... ....Elmer Williams. COUNTY. Judge.Geo Mccutcneon Clerk of the District Court.John Sklry ln* Deputy.8£,K,Ht?'!Sr<i JSeDuty......Mike McCarthy fcapt. of Bohools.■.... • ■ • W. H. J iackson /Assistant...*..Mrs. W. B. Jackson £ Coroner......Ur. Trueblood Survfiyoft.M»...•••••••••*..•...M. P. Norton Attorney...,.H. B- Murphy SUPERVISORS. FIRST DISTRICT. Cleveland, Sand Creek, Dustin, Saratoga, Bock Falls and Pleasant vie w—J. D. Alfa. SECOND DISTRICT. Shields, Paddock, Scott, Steel Creek, Wll lowdale and Iowa—J. Donohoe. THIRD DISTRICT. Qrattan and O'Neill—It. J. Hayes. FOURTH DISTRICT. Swing, Verdigris andDelolt—G. H. Phelps. FIFTH DISTRICT, Chambers, Conlev, Lake, KcClure and Inman—Qeorge Bckley. * SIXTH DISTRICT. ' Swan, Wyoming, Fairvlew, Francis. Green Valley, Sheridan and Emmet—H. 0 Wine. ' SEVENTH DISTRICT. Atkinson and Stuart—Frank Moore. CUT OF VNEILL. Supervisor, E. J. Mack; Justices, K. II. Benedict and 8. M. Wagers; Constables, Ed. McBride and Perkins Brooks. COUNCILMEN—FIRST WARD. For two years.—D. H. Cronin. For one year—H. C. MoEvony. For ' ■ SECOND WARD, For two years—Alexander Marlow. ^one year—Jake Pfund. m THIRD WARD. F* For two years—Charles Davis. For one year—Elmer Merrlman.n CITT OrriOERS. Mayor, O. F. Blglln; Clerk, N. Martin; Treasurer, John McHugh; City Engineer John Horrlsky; Police Judge, H. Kauteman; Chief of Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney, Thos. Carlou; Weighmaster, Joe Miller. U OR ATT AN TOWNSHIP. Supervisor, B. J. Hayes; Trearurer. Barney MoGreevy: Clerk, J. Sullivan; Assessor. Ben ' Johrlng: Justices, M. Castello and Chas. Wilcox; Constables, John Horrisky and Ed. McBride; Road overseer dist. 2W, Allen Brown dlst. No. 4, John Enright. SOLDIERS’ RELIEF COMNISSION. Begular meeting first Monday In Febru ary of each year, and at such other times as Is deemed necessary. Bobt. Gallagher, Page, chairman; Wm. Bowen, O'Neill, secretary; H. H. Clark Atkinson. , ST.PATRICK’8 CATHOLIC CHUBCH. Services every Sabbath at 10:30 o’clock. Verv Bev. Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath school Immediately following services. Methodist church. Sunday services—Preaobing 10:30 A. v. and 1:30 p.M. Class No. 1 0:80 a.m. Class No. 2 (Ed worth League! 6:30 p. m. Class No. 3 (Child rens) 3:30 p. m. Mind-week services—General prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. All will be made welcome, especially strangers. M. E. HOSMAN, Pastor. Ww A. R. POST. NO. 88. The Gen. John O'Neill Post, No. 86, Department ofNe braska G. A. B., will meet the first and third Saturday evening of each month In Masonic hall O’Neil) S. J. Smiih, Com. _; VALLEY LODGE, I. O. O. _I F. Meets every Wednesday evening In Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting brothers oordially Invited to attend. 8. Smith, N. G. 0. L. Bright, Sec. .jT. G ARF1KLD CHAPTER, R. A. M __ Meets on first and third Thursday of eaoh tonth in Masonlo hall. W. J. Dobbs Sec. J. C. Harnish, H. P K. OF P.—HELMET LODGE, U. D. _ Convention every Monday at 8 o clook p. In Odd Fellows’ nail. Visiting brethern oordially Invited. _ „ _ _ T. V. Golden, C. C, M. F. McCarty. K. of U. and S. O’NEILL ENCAMPMENT NO. 80.1. O. O. F. meets every second and fourth Fridays of each month in Odd Fellows' Hall. Scribe, Chas. bright. 1/DEN LODGE NO. 41, DAUGHTERS £i OF UEBEKAH, meets every 1st and fid Friday of eaoh month in Odd Fellowd’ Hall, I ~i Anna Davidson. N. G. Blanche Adams. Secretary. g 1ARV1ELD LODGE, N0.95.F.& A.M. VJT Regular communications Thursday nights on or before the full of the moon. . w. J. Dobbs, Seo. K. H. Benedict, W. M. ’ [TOLT'-CAMP NO. 1710. M. \V. OF A. UMeets on the first and third Tuesday In each month In the Masonic hall. O. F. Big LIN, V. C. D. H. Cronin, Clerk. AO| U. W. NO. 133, Meets second • and fourth Tudsday of each mouth In Masonic hall. C. Bright, Kec. T. V. Golden, M. W. INDEPENDENT WORKMEN OF AMERICA, meet every first and third Friday of each month. Geo. HcCctchan, G. M. S. M. Wagers, Sec. POSTOFFICE DIRCETORY Arrival of Malls r. *. a M. V. R. R.—FROM THE BAST. Every day, Sunday included at.5:16 pm FROM THB WEST. Every day, Sunduy included at.1:58 a m PACiriC SHORT LINE. Passenger—leaves 9:35 a.m. Arrives 9:07 p.m. Freight—leaves 0:07 p. M. Arrives 7:00 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 7 O'NEILL AND CHELSEA. (Departs Monday, Wed. und Friday at 7:00 am - Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at..1:00pm O’NEILL AND PADDOCK. Departs Monday. Wed.and Friday at..7:00 am Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at..4:30 p m O’NEILL AND NIOBRARA. Departs Monday. Wed. and Fri. at_7:00 a m ■^Arrives Tuesday, Thurs. and Sat. at.. .4:00 p ro | O'NEILL AND CUMMINSVILLE. AsArrives Mon.,Wed. and Fridays at ..11-Mp m Departs Mom, Wad. and Friday at.1:00 p m BETRAYED BY IOYE. AFFSKY was a born genius, des tined in time to < soar to tbe dizry heights of a pro fessional chair. So, at least, said (his . professors at the* University of St. Petersburg. We students like etaoinsnraiucmrw wise neia nun in awe, and hedged him around with rev* erentiai ostracism. That Bame Kaffsky used to squander his days and nights over mathematics and chemistry and half a dozen kindred sciences, as if life were to last for eter nity. We did not believe in a man having so many irons in the fire, and we limited .our own efforts to the ac complishment of one single task—the regeneration of mankind—as a prelim inary step to the remodeling of Russian society. We had weighed Kaffsky in the polit ical balance—the only one in vogue at Russian universities ten years ago— and had found him sadly wanting. He was a member of none of the three churches—outside of which there is no salvation—that of the sworn conspirators, who edited a forbidden Jofirnal, Land and Liberty, hatched plots against the state and some times helped to carry them out; that of unsworn conspirators, from whom the former were usually re cruited; and the bulk of students who sympathized with everything and everybody who embarrassed the gov ernment. And to crown all, we had Just heard of his impending marriage. “A nice time to be thinking of marrying and feathering his nest!” we remarked to each other, “just .when the pillars of the social edifice are giving way, and we are doing our best to pull them down in order to build something better.” When the name of the future bride was mentioned those among us who knew her were staggered a bit. Anna Pavlona Smirnova was not a Venus. But if she had much less beauty than her photograph—which is a common failing of women—she had a good deal more wit, which is not by any means so common. * Although apparently young enough to be his daughter, Anna Pavlona was Kaffsky’s senior by five or six years, and, to make matters still more mixed, she was a red radical at heart. ON THE ROAD TO SIBERIA. Formerly her democratic views had got her into hot water with the author ities, and it was not without consider able difficulty that she had obtained her present position as teacher in a girls’ gymnasy, which enabled her to live in modest competency with her widowed mother. The police, we knew, had twice or thrice made elaborate inquiries about him, had noted his comings In and go ings out, and had set a watch upon his actions. Platoff, when arrested a week ago, chanced to have Kaffsky’s card in his pocket, and was subjected to a long secret cross-examination about his dealings with him. “As well suspect the stone sphinxes at the Nikolai bridge as. that piece of stuck-up selfishness called Kaffsky,” exclaimed Lavroff. “There must be some reason for tile suspicion,” cried Brodpky; “there’s always fire where there’s smoke, and as we know there’s no fire here, then there cannot possibly be any smoke. It’s a matter of smoked glass spectacles.” This remark struck us all as the acme of cleverness. It was warmly applauded. “Well, who could have smoked the government’s spectacles?” somebody asked. “Boorman, Boorman; he alone has a grudge against Kaffsky,” cried half a dozen voices. mow, none ui us nau a uouoi mai ne was the Judas Iscariot. His hang dog expression, his slouching gait, his furtive glance and stammering devil try proclaimed the nature of the spirit that lived and worked within him. The present case strengthened our suspicion, for Boorman and Kaffsky had quarreled years before. Summer vacations were at hand. The last of the examinations would take place in ten days, and then we would disperse over the length and breadth of the empire, many of us never •to return again. Suddenly we were stunned and stupefied by a bolt from the blue in the shape of a rumor that Kaffsky had been arrested. He and Alexieff had gone to the theater the night before. They had walked home together and made an appointment for the morrow at the university; but at about 2 a. m. Kaffsky had been spirited away, and was now in the secret wing of the Lithuanian fortress. A written request was presented by some of the professors, who were be side themselves with indignation, that Kaffsky should be released on ball, Just to finish his examination and take his degree, tor they knew very well it was all a misunderstanding. But to our utmost astonishment their request was refused, and Kaffsky was removed from the Lithuanian fort ress only to be immured in the more terrible fortress of Peter and Paul. The excitement caused by the arrest was assuming dangerous proportions. Nobody had cfred a rap for Kaffsky a week before, and he was already a most popular hero now. Perhaps it was hatred for the heart less informer—who had already been arrested, no doubt, to save him from being lynched—and sympathy for Anna Pavlona, whose womanly feelings had got the better of her philosophy. She had completely broken down. She had been taken to her bed, had refused all food, had forwarded petition after petition to the minister of the in terior, and when it became clear that she might just as well be sowing salt on the seashore, her mind gave way. The doctors sent her mother and her self in post haste to the Crimea. In October a few of us met in St. Petersburg once more—but only a few. The police had made a tremendous haul among the students the day the university closed session, and many were now in their distant native vil lages expelled from the university; others in prison, others again'on the road to Siberia. Kaffsky, we learned, was among the latter—condemned to the mines as n dangerous conspirator, in spite of the intercession of the professors; Anna Pavlona was dead, according to others; but it came to pretty much the same thing in the end. I had heard of many evil things done by diabolical reformers, but this was the most crying injustice I had ever actually witnessed; and when talking with a friend who was a relative of one of the ministers I told him so. He was astounded at what I told him, and asked me to draw up an account of Kaffsky’s case in writing. He would see, he said, that justice should be done. T had no difficulty in obtaining pre cise particulars. I discovered even the name of the forwarding prison, over 1,000 miles away, in which Kaffsky was then interred, and having made out a very strong case, I gave my friend the paper, and he presented it to his. rela tive, the minister. A week passed, then a fortnight, and still there was no answer. One day my philanthropic friend shook his head, said my data were all wrong, said that Kaffsky was the most dangerous conspirator that had ever been tripped up in the very nick of time, and that he would advise me to keep aloof from political reformers in future, as It was evident they could make black appear white without an effort. Six years later I heard that Kaffsky was no more. He died of disease, or was shot in a tumult, or disposed of in some such way. The particulars were not very precise, but he was really dead, that was certain. “Nothing else but death is certain in Russia,” I remarked to an ex-minister to whom 1 had been telling the whole story after dinner. “So you are going to write about it, you say,” he asked me, “to ease your feelings?” “I am," I replied. “Very well, then, if you will come here in two or three days I will supply you with a most interesting postscript” And he did. His statement was based on official documents and this is the gist of it. “When the terrorist movement was at its height the leaders were invisible and ubiquitous. We suspected that they were in the university, but that was only a guess. Once or twice Kaffsky appeared to be in the movement, but we had no proof, and could get none. It then occurred to General O. of the secret department to employ a spy who had never played the part of a detective before.” “I know. You mean the scoundrelly informer, Boorman,” I broke in. “Boorman! Boorman! Was he? O, ol course he was. Yes. No. Boorman was not the detective. Boorman, I see, was nearly as dangerous as Kaffsky; he was Kaffsky’s right-hand man, and he got the same punishment.” This announcement took my breath away, bu^ it only deepened the mystery. “Two thousand three hundred rubles was what it all cost, and dirt cheap, too,” he went on. “You mean the detective’s reward?” 1 asked. “Yes, that,' of course, was over and above her regular salary, which was fifty rubles a month. It was the only clever stroke of business she ever did.” “She!” I repeated. “Was it a woman, then?” “O, yes; didn’t I tell you?—and a woman with the making of a saint Id her, too. Ha, ha, ha! She is now a god fearing sectarian—a pietist of some kind.” “Well, I remark"!, “she would need a good long course of penance, were it only to atone for the fate of poor Anna Pavlona, whose life she snuffed out.” "Ha, ha, ha!” he laughed, till the big tears rolled down his furrowed cheeks “Why, hang it, man, Anna Pavlona was herself the detective. But that was the only clever thing she ever did. She soon after left the service, found salva tion, as they term it, in some obscure sect, and is a pious bigot now.” Pitiful Outlook. “Mamma.” “Well?” “You licked me last week for whaling Jimmie Watts and papa licked me yes terday ’cause Johnny Phelps walloped me.” “Well?” "I’m wondering what’ll happen dome time when It's a4dra[w.” JACK THE RIPPER. ImmWj Expert teya He Is in * Coun try Asylum In Engtmod. Dr. Forbes Winslow, a well-known Insanity specialist of London; Is In New York. He sayB Jack the. Ripper Is In carcerated in a country lunatic asylum In England. The story told by Dr. Winslow follows: “ 'Jack the Ripper* was a medical student of good family. Re was a young man of slight build with light hair and blue eyes. He studied very hard and his mind, being naturally weak, gave way. He became a religious enthusiast and attended early service every morning In St Paul’s. His religious fervor resulted In homicidal mania toward the women of the street and Impelled him to mur der them. He lodged with a man whom I know, and suspicion was first directed toward him by reason of the fact that he returned to his lodgings at unrea- ■ sonable hours; that he had Innumer able coats and hats stained with blood. I have In my possession now a pair of Canadian moccasins stained with blood that the ‘Ripper’ wore while on one of his murderous expeditions, but at that time they refused to co-operate with me. Subsequently the young man was placed In confinement and removed to an asylum, where he is to-day. Since his incarceration there has been no repetition of the horrible murders that he perpetrated. These facts are all known to the English authorities, and it Is conceded that the man now in the asylum is ‘Jack the Ripper.’ It was deemed desirable, however, to hush the matter up. The details were too hor rible to be made the subject of a pub lic trial, and there was no doubt of the man’s hopeless insanity.” - STEALS WITH FLY PAPER, Novel Scheme That John Berger Vorkea on St. James’ Church. A new use for fly paper was discov ered by Chicago police recently when they arrested John Berger at SL James’ Catholic church. For some time past Father McGuire had noticed that the poor boxes placed at the church door were not yielding as much money as formerly. John Hogan and John Ken noally kept watch of the boxes and saw Berger lingering near one. Police offi cers were sent for. Berger rah into the priest’s house, where he was caught He tried to throw away a large piece of fly paper, but was prevented. In his pocket was $160 in small change, all the pieces of money being covered with sticky gum from the paper. Berger’s scheme to beat the boxes was to insert a long narrow strip of the sticky paper in the narrow slit of the box and pull it out with several coins adhering to the gum. Wonderful Plant. The “goose plant,’’ one of nature’i strange and marvelous productions. Is the most rare afld unique botanical odd ity known to the naturalists. Its home is in the superheated ooze of the Amazon river swamps, and but one specimen of it, that exhibited at the World’s Fair two years ago, has ever been seen on the North American conti nent It is so scarce that even in Brazil it Is considered a wonder of wonders, and those who were fortunate enough to get a glimpse of the specimen In the Jackson park collection may congratu late themselves on having seen some thing that would have been a first-class surprise to a native Amazonian. The "geese” which grow on this remarkable plant are real geese, as far as appear ances go. In the full-grown plant they have well-formed bodies of goosely size, shape and color; breasts appar ently formed to stem buffeting waves, and necks and heads which so exactly Imitate those of a real goose as to al most make animated nature ashamed of herself. The Clock Industry. The manufacturers of clocks havenoi been so busy at any time during several years past as they are at present; the factories devoted to the production of silver-plated ware are running full time, with large complements of opera tives; the watch manufacturers have this year given their hands shorter va cations than usual, and are increasing their already large forces; the jewelry manufacturers of Providence, New York, Newark and other centers are running thpir factories to their utmost capacity; the importers of art goods, pottery and bric-a-brac are receiving extensive shipments of goods; makers of cut glass are producing many new patterns and are working every frame in their plants. Thus the anticipation of a golden shower during the fall sea son is evident throughout the manu facturing branches of our industry, and that the manufacturers will not be dls tppolnted all signs indicate. _ _ # Fire Generations Under One Roof. Five generations of women are living under one roof at the corner of Juniper and Miffin streets in Philadelphia, the youngest being a baby of a few weeks. Mrs. Katherine Tremaine, the great great-grandmother, is within a few years of the ripe old age of 100. The great-grandmotber, Mrs. Fuller, is over 70, and Mrs. Birmingham is past the half century mark, although she looks but little more than half that age. Her daughter is Mrs. Frank Gray, the proud mother of the new generation. Flowers st Funerals. Flowers for funeral offerings are oftenest now sent loose in a box, set pieces being justly regarded as stiff and plainly suggestive. Wreaths are still used, but they have become so full as to have lost the -hollow of the center, and are, Instead, . a round mat of flowers. Something different in floral designs for these sad occasions is the oval wreath, of which one side Is made solidly of ferns and leaves and the other half as solldly^a mass of flowers._ An Original WltncM. Some time since In southwest Qeor* gla a murder case was being tried be fore a certain Judge. The state’s at torneys had seen the shooting, and they had ah old negro on the witness stand. The negro became Intensely Interested In the Btory he was telling. His big eyes were fixed upon the lawyer who was questioning him, and he seemed to think there was no other person In the room. He was trembling with excite^ ment—so much so that he stammered— and he told his story as if he was hav ing a strictly private and confidential conversation with the state's attorney. "An’ den, boss,” he said in solemn and awestruck tones, "j-J-Jes’ es I war a-comln’ roun' de cornah, sah, I seen him 1’ong o’ de lamp-pos’. I”—— “What time was this?” asked the Judge. The witness paused for Just a becond, as If something had disturbed him; but then, without turning his head, he went on: "J-J-Jes’ as I war a-comln' roun' de cornah, boss, 1 seen him 'long o‘ de lamp-pos’. I” The Judge rapped the desk before him smartly with the gavel. "Stop!” he said. “The court Is ask ing you a question. At what time did you come around the corner?" Again the witness stopped and made a motion with his hand as If he was brushing away a fly from his ear, but he never burned around, and again started to tell his story: “Es I wus a-sayln’, boss, I rounded dat dah cornah, an’ I seen him ’long of de-” The judge brought his mallet down with a noise, which almost caused the witness to leap off the stand, and roared out: “What do you mean, sir? It you do not answer my question Instantly, I shall commit you!” The witness turned, faced the court, and said In deprecating tones: “L-l-ook er yere, boss, doan’ you see I’m talkin' to dls gen’lman?” The lawyers were almost convulsed with laughter, the judge bent his head and shook with merriment, and the wit* ness was allowed to finish his story un disturbed.—Atlanta Constitution. A Neat Trick In Dnminoea. Here Is a trick played with dominoes Spread out a set of dominoes upon the table, being careful to extract one for your own use. Inform the company that If they will match the dominoes you have laid down, using every dom ino, you will, after leaving the room, determine the numbers at either side of the match. You then leave the room and read the numbers of your stolen domino. This will almost infallibly prove to be the end numbers of the match. When the match has been formed and concealed by handkerchief you enter the room and announce the end numbers. Purchase Tlokats and Consign your Freight via the F. E.&M.V.andS.C.&P RAILROADS. TRAINS DEPART: 001*0 SABI. Passenger east, • 9:30 a. m Freight east. - - 10:80 a. u Freight east, - - - 8:10 p. m. noma wasT. Freight west, - 8:10 P. u Passenger west, 9:87 p. k Freight, • - 8:10 P. s, The Rlkhprn Line Is now running Reclining Chair Cars dally, between Omaha and Dead wood, jree to holders ot flrst-closs transpor tat Ion. Fer any Information call on W- J. DOBBS, Aot. O’NEILL. NEB. Checker® Barn, B. A. DaYARM AN, Manager. CHECKER FffffffWfUlf Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Finest turnouts in the city. Good, careful drivers when wanted. A!jO run the O’Neill Omnibus line. Commercial trade a specialty. . . FOR THE . . Campaig n The Omaha Weekly Bee TO JANUARY 1,1898. FOR 15 CENTS I The campaign this Fall will be full of interest to all Ne* braska Voters. The Bee pro* poses to discuss the issues in its usual fearless manner. Send fifteen cents for the best paper in the west. 12 pages each issue THE TRIBUNE For Telegraph, Local, • General, State and Foreign News. • 'V ■yrr Market complete >> ,;V. ’ k £ 7 THE SIOUX CITY DAILY TRIBUNE •0 Per Year. - 60 Cents Per Month. QUICKEST AND BEST MAIL SERVICE Address Y ■*' r . •, ' .... , - - ■ ■ .7 :: ’> 4 :■/&&■ THE TBIBtJNE. - . i V ;<*»■**. - .! ' 5-ir^-v -V... Sub. Dept. Sioux City, Iowa. 1, Ji HAMMOND ABSRACT CO Successors to R. R. DI0K80N A OO. Abstracters of Titles. Complete set of Abstract Books. Terms reasonable, and absolute so curcy guaranteed, for which we hay* given a 910,000 bond as required under the law.. : , " ; ■ • •' '' « ■ 1 M 7 Correspondence Sollced • O’NEILL. HOLT COUNTY NEB. H CkkkHtoi', EsaUsh DbaMl Bmt Pennyroyal pills urtfinti mm* URiy wom. •Arc, alway* reliable. uont l iftglat for Chicheitera BnoiUh D <id Brand in Ucd uhI Com BMI... .'««*, ■ paled with blue ribbon. Take nn other. Rtfutm dang«roua tubtHh* ▼ tion* and imitation*. At DragflMa, or m*4 4% in fumpn for particular*, teat!aa4 “ Kellaf for UdlM," *« letter, by nfom M.ll 1 O.OMI TMtlawMilala Wmm - H.— ~-rCfclefc«tf«vC r all Local DructUU. fa lallHiliaifl ^TBSSnS sbeais.hmiubb] COPYRIGHTS.' CAN I OBTAIN A PATNNTt Wm. promptanswer and in oonut opbta.MtiI MBMM Ac CO., who have bad neeriyBtyyeer expertenoe In tba potent bnatneaa. tlona strictly confidential. AHu._ formation concerning Patents and how to ( tain thorn sent free. Alto a catalogue of want an loal and scientific hooka aent fraa. _ Patents taken through Mann A Oo. reoatve special notice In the Seleatlle American, and tnua are brought widely before the pubile with out mat to the Inventor. Thla aplendtd paper, leaned weekly, elegantly Illustrated, haa by far the largeat circulation of any act entitle work in the world. OS a year. Sample coplea aent flee. Building Bdltlon. monthly, tUO a rear. Bing la ooplae, i|S cents. Brery number contalna beau tiful plates, In oolors, and photographs of new houaea. with plana, enabling builders to show IM latest designs and aeeure contracts. Addreaa MUNM £ 00, Mew York, SOI Bboabwat. PATENTS | ICaveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, andall Pat 11 ant business conducted for Moderate Pete. ! I Our Ornct is Orrositc u. S. patent Onice | iand we can secure patent in less timo than those i 'remotefrom Washington. II Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp ! tkin. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i charge. Our fee not due till patent ia secured. , j ' | A pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,” with < ! ! cost of same in the C. S. and foreign countries i sent free. Address, i | C. A. S N O W & CO. I 0*p. PATtNT Ornct, Washington, D. C. , o»ti» itemedy cures quickly, permanently all • ;:»:rvi-u;. ...-i'aaun, Weak Memory, .Loss ot Brain Power, v V- .. ilt.'Vuiho, Wakefulness, ILoct Vitality, Nightly Kmls • v‘ . .. impotoucy and wasting diseases eaused by yr.M :n ‘ Contains no opiates. Is a nerve tonic u>m. i>tooul>ul!tl«r. Makes the pale and pun y strong and plump. *• u-:!y carried In ves t pocket. 151 per box; O for M»By mall^Pf> I,...*. m;» i a uritiet yi^trantec or money rtfuvdtd. W rite us, fr*® .n'ltn nl hook. Mulwl plain wrapper, with testimonials ana l uuikiir<i) i MnnninK. . • kUAT. MU 4»aV. lion*. boWL/onr •rent*, •r»dilr*ii» alt R%BBKKI»Olki Fora»le In O’Neill, Neb. ,oy MORR18 & OO.. Druggiste \jfr>