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About Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1893)
i! V is L THE Furr HinonflL Bw. O AND TENTH STREETS. Capital, $400,000. Surplus, $100,000. OFFICKRfti K.B, ItAK.woOD, President., . i. A. IIanna, Vlco President. (' F. M. Cook, Cashier. S, 8. LirriMCOTT, Assistant Cashier. . B. Freeman, Asslitnnt Cashier. LINCOLN, NEB. 6APITAU, $250,000.00. oncer and Director. Jork IJ. W'RionT, President. T. E. Bands, Vlco President, J. II. McClat, Cashier. P. K. Johnson, II. P. Lou, Tho. Cochran E. K. Biter. .. T w Lowrcy, W. L. Dton. General Banking Business Transacted Collection a Specialty. LINCOLN, NEB. CAPITAL, $100,000.00. SURPLUS, $20,000.00. JOSEPH BOEHMER, Pres. HERMAN H. SCHADERO, V. Prf. CHAS. E. WAITE, Cashier. QEO. H. SCHWAKE, Ant. Cathier. 0 per cent on Deposit raid at the UNCOIVN Savinss Bank AND 8AFE DEPOSIT CO. Cor. P and EloTcnth Sts. ThconlySafe Deposit Vaults in Lincolh DIRECTORS. N. B. Hnrwood. N. C. Hrock. Wm, McLaughlin. W. A. Selleck. C. T. Hoggs. O. W. Webster. Albert Wntklna. Fred Williams. Rachel Lloiil. II. I), ltn'.hawny. J. . Ilrlscoo. V. J. Krnst. II. W lirowti. H.O Phillips. E. It. Sixer. Henry Vulth. Henry E. Lewis. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S flAIRCUTTING - o o o SHAMPOOING A 8PECIALTY, AT SAM WESTERFIELD'S. BURR BLOCK. -W7irlT?T TVQ Howtocconomwetlme. ; YY J1im1U tJ and money so as to sea! 10 A 1 1? "I0 world's fair to beet . ; JJ il-LlV. advantage, la a que- tlon tlint ma hare, 'puzzled ou. Avoid mistakes by Rotting?: posted lnntlvanco. Porliui sthelllustrntea. folder Just Issued by Simla Fe Routo Is ; .what you need. It contains viowa of world's. Jfalr buildings, accurato map of Chicago. .and other informa- , JSlKSi SANTA PEi Palmer, P. A. Banta TJATTflVI? ' '.Fe Routh, Omaha, ItUIJ -J. . ; and ask for freo copy. ; . . E Tuition I Fall term, In even different courses. Only hbih ade Independent nal In tho state. The Finest Building. Equipment, and Ablest Normal Faculty. No experiment, but an established Management. 40 courses, 35 teacher and lecturers. A lire school (or the masses. Write for catalogue. F. R, B1ZER, Mgr. Lincoln, Neb. UPHOLSTERER ANI CAHINKT MAKK-, all kinds of Repairing Promptly All woik warranted. Docs 308 So. 11th St. Lincoln. Neb. T. C. KERN, I). 1). S. DENTIST. Rooms 25 and 26, Burr Block. LINCOLN, IV EC 13. FREE Pamphlets describing the resources of KANSAS, ARIZONA, OKLAHOMA, NEW MEXICO and CALIFORNIA, May Hay ho had by addressing u, r. Hicnoison, u. P. - T. A., A. T. A 8. F. R. R., Topeka, Kansas Mention this paper. FROM S2.60 TO S4.60. Lincoln Stiff Hat Factory N. W. COI. TWRLrTII AND O STfi." Old Ilui DluHtil, Cleaned, Dyed and vide an (ooii an new, Ml kind ( Kviair M'urk dune. COLUMBIA Nil PAN NATIONAL p. 'mUffl snrr MA nUMEH Mr. J. W. Winger is in Chicago. Mr. W. H. Dawes has gone to Chicago. Mr. II. J. Walsh him gono to CIiIciiko. Mr Davo Ilowo was in tho city thin week. Mlsa Lulu Clark wus an Omaha visitor Monday. Mim Jessie Woods Ib vinltinK in Oska Ioobii, la. Miss May Hradloy Ib vinlttriK in East Lynn, III. Miss Mario Hoover Ib attending tho worhl'H fair. Mrs. L. W. Snow left Monday for tho world's fair. Dr. W. S. Tucker Ib attending tho world's fair. Mrs. A. D. drlffen loft Wednesday for tho world'B fair, Mr. C. N. Crandall left Saturday for tho world's fair. MI8L. 0. Hutlor Ib enjoying a vIbU at tho world'fl fair. Mr. J. K. Markoll, of Omaha, was in Lincoln this week. Mr. Edward llrown, of Grant, wns in tho city thin week. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Green, left Monday for tho world'a fair. Mr. II. T. Clarke, of Omaha, Bpont Sunday In UiIh city. Mr. Will Clarke, of Omaha, Bpont Sunday in Lincoln. Mr. R. H. Moffat of rullajiooBa, Ga., IB visiting in tho city. ' Mr. and Mre. J. L. Teeters loft Mon day for tho Whito City. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Motcalf lef t Mon- day for tho world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hulott, wore in Lincoln over Sunday. Mr. II. T. Dobbins, of tho News, left for tho world's fair Saturday. Miss Maude Oakloy has returned from a pleasant visit in Omaha. Mr. Fred Smyzor will leavo next week for his homo in Brookllno, Mubh. General Ainnsu Cobb left Wednesday for tho Columbian exposition. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Mahew of Omaha, visited in Lincoln during tho week. Mr. L. J. Byors and Mr. George Run left Monday for Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. J. B. Meyer and Mrs. W. II. Green left Friday for Newark, N. J. Miss Lillian Norton arrived in Lincoln Saturday to attend tho conservatory. Mrs. J. P. Wood, of Traor, Iowa., is visiting her sister,, Mrs. John Zohrung. Mrs. Hall, of Omaha, visited hot daughter, Mrs. Oscar Funko thifl week. Mr. Ed G. YnteB has gono east to pur chaso goods for his new wholesale house. Mrs. G. B. Reynolds, of Ellis, Nob., viBited her son in this city over Sun day. Mr. L. Wepsel, of tho Coukikie, will return to Lincoln with his family Mon day. Mrs. II. G. Fredrlcks has returned from a visit to West Virginia and Chi cago. Miss S. S- Freeman, formerly of Lin coln, but now of Chicago, is visiting in tho city. Mrs. Susan E. Conroy from Holidays burg, Pa., is visiting hor sister Mrs J. R. Garland. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Carson has gono to Colorado Springs to remain a couplo of weeks. Mrs. R. P. R. Miller and daughter have returned from a visit with friends in Donvor. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Howell havo re turned from an outing in tho Rocky mountains. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hastings returned Saturday from tho Atlantic coast and world'B fair. Miss Dena Loomis returned Wednes day from a two month's visit in Chicago and vicinity. Mrs. M. M. Calm has returned from a three month's visit to dhieugo, Keokuk and Now York. Mr. Lylo Chambers, and Misses Ger trude and Emma Chambers left Tues day for Chicago. Professor F. W. Taylor, returned from Chicago Thursday. Ho will remain in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marsland and Miss Gertrudo Marsland returned lust week from tho Black Hills. Mrs. Zohrung, to tho regret of hor many friends, does not improve as rapidly as was hoped. Mr. F. E. Bishop and Mr. Charles E. Tingley left Saturday evening for tho Columbian oxosition. Mr. Itczin Welch, who has boon in Colorado for several weeks, is expected to return in a few days. Mr. and Mre. E. O.Bradley, of Omaha, returned homo Sunday after a visit of several days in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Parish and daughters Etta, Mabel and Edith left Monday for the world'a fair, Mis. J. M. Oukes, of Kirk wood, III., is visiting her friend Mrs. J. N, Hyder or 801 north Sixteenth Btreet. Miss JIulliu Newmeyerla at LionoLako, Mo., whore she was called on account of tho serious Illness of her brother. Mlsn Mary Shears catno on from Chicago to attend hor father's funeral and will remain in Lincoln boiuo titno. Miss Lillian Campbell has returned from a several weeks vacation at tho world's fair and hor old homo In Maroa, III. MnBter John Harley left Thursday for Sheridan, Wyo., to join his father who Ib with a hunting party in tho moun tains. Mr. and Mrs, A. H, Mendenhall left for Peoria, Wednesday, summoned thlthor by tho death of Mr.AIcndunluiira father. Mrs. Cotter, accompanied by her daughter, Graco and a number of hor pupils left this week for tho Columbian oxiK)sltton. MrB. E. W. Emonds and son Robert, and daughter Mary, havo returned from Chicago, where thoy have boon spending tho summer. MIbb Muggio Murphy, of Horpol Bheimcr's millinery department, left Frl day evening for a twowoek'fl vacation at tho world's fair. Mrs. A. D. Guile has returned from a visit to Hannibal. Sho waBiiccompanied homo by her Bister, Mrs. McMlllen, of Colorado Springs. Misses Anna and Ada Closson left Monday for tho world's fair. Miss Anna will go thenco to Hillsdale Mich., to continue hor college course. Miss Maud Brighton, of Dollanco, O., is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dovore. Sho will leave shortly for Holdrego, where sho has accepted a jiositlon as a teacher. Mrs. John B. Wright has returned from Chicago. Tho many friends of Miss Daysio Robinson, Mrs. Wright's sister, will bo pained to learn that sho is still very ill. Mr. O. It. Oakloy and daughters, Mrs T. W. Grilllth and Miss Graco Oakloy, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Oakley and Miss Maudo Oakley will leave shortly for the Columbian oxiKisition. Miss Katharine Graham, of Alleghany City, Pa., who has been visiting in this city tho guest of Miss Anna Barr and MIpb Gertrude Marsland, left for hor homo Wednesday via St. Louis and Chicago. Miss Mary Miller of, Oak Park, Chi cago, who has been visiting her sister' Mrs. D. E. Thompson this Biimmer, will go to Omaha Monday, where sho will re main a couple of weeks before departing for homo with hor mother. ' Mrs. J. L. Wright and daughter, Miss Cora, and son, W. It. Wright, left Fri day evening for thoir now homo at Hiawatha, Kan., where Mr. Wright will go into business. Thoy will bo missed by a largo circle of friends in this city. Dr. Crook, of California, who was re cently elected chancellor of tho Weslo yan university to succeed Dr.Creighton, has been In tho city this week examin ing his now Held of work. Ho is ac companied by Mrs. Crook. At a meeting of the oxecutivo coiumitteo of tho uni versity on Tuesday, Dr. Crook formally accepted tho chancellorship. Ho will receive a salary of 83,000. Mrs. John C. Allen returned Tuesday from an extended visit in tho east. After u Btop of four weeks with friends at Cincinnutti, Mrs. Allen went to Sea Bright, Now Jersey, a noted summer resort on tho Jersey coast, spending tho month of August at Sea Bright and Now York City. Secretary Allen joined Mrs. Allen in Now York. Thoy stopped at Chicago on thoir return. What do You Take Medicino for? Because you are sick and want to got well, or because you wish to prevent illness. Then romembor that Hood's Sarsuparilla cures all dis eases caused by impure blood and debility of tho system. It is not what its proprietors say but whut Hood's Sarsaparilla does that toll tho story of its merit. Bo sure to got Hood's, and only Hood's At lliirlliiirton lleucli. At IlurlliiKton Reach thu present bus been n busy week. Tho warm went hor culled out lurgu crowds, and hundreds went iubnthliiK, or tilled on tho lake, or rode on tho steamer, or danced in the. pavilion. Thero has been u liitf attendance uvery afternoon and evening. BallliiK Krows moru popular everyday. Every body sails now, and tho ) acids aruln constant demand. Tho inanaKcment of IlurlliiKton Ileuch try to makn tho public thoroiiKhly at homo at this resort, and they havo succeeded admirably, Thero Is so much to do, and over) thing Is so pleasant, that people like to goto thu lake. Tho resort grown more and more IMipular. Music every evening at llurlingtoa Reach. The Union I'ueltlo Cut Rates. Denver, one way $ 10.75 Donvor, round trip 0.00 Puoblo, Colorado Springs and Choyonno tno same rale. Chicago, ono way 0.15 Chicago, round trip j 10.40 St, Louis, ono way 10.05 St. Louis, round trip 18.40 Full information cheerfully given at 1014 O street, Bouthwest cor. O and 11th. J. T. Mahtin, E. B. Sloshon, City Ticket Agt. Gen. Agt. A lino lino of canned soups, " con's per can. Miller & Clifford, grocers. "Tho Best" Laundry, 2208 O street, telophono 579, H. Townsend ,fe Co., pro prietors, Lincoln, Neb, Thoro may bo some nicer and cooler places to on joy a platu of delicious ice creams than Chas. June's puvillion, but thoy are not to bo found in tills ivelgh lorhood. HOME DRESSMAKING. FOUR DISTINCT SKIRTS AND HOW TO CUT THEM. The Umbrella, the Kmplre, the M30 and the Circular Not a IMrlteiilt Task to Cut Them Note About the Trimming. Pockets anil Opening. (Copyright, Isttkby American Press Associa tion, There nru now four distinct nklrtn, known respectively hh umbrella, empire, I M0 and the circular, The circular la ncomplctoclr clc, with thu center cut out for tho wnlat, the rest falling In loose fold nil around and with no (team except that In thu hack vcrr like those of hud aeiiaou, hut fuller. It re quire double width mntcrlal to cut thene. Tho top la fulled Into the I wit to cause It to flt over tho hlm. Tho umbrella HtylureiiulrcH nine brondtlm and la narrow at tho top and extremely fli Ing, and generally miiiio kind of trimming outlines each hchiii. , Tho einplroUcompoKodof eight breadth, and tho IKK) la made very full and flaring, ometlmes plain from top to bottom, but more often with n flounce net on, which Is cut In a part lid circle so as to gl vol ho np pcaranco of nHtcond skirt, when, ni In neutr ally tho cane, It la headed hy n narrow ruffle, or thu joining la covered by some special trimming. In moRt ensesj these are cut in tho form of ft half circle, but In others thoy are cut In sections, with the wide end downward and the top of each hollowed out n little niul tho bottom rounded to give Itn, flare.' The empire skirt la cut much like any other, hut there are eight breadths an against the live. The' top of tho front breadth mcasurcM from 0 to H Inches across the top and flares to '. "J at tho bottom. It Is cut lengthwise on tho fold. The mat I lx breadths are 5 Inches across tho top and ic pcctlvely It), SO and J at tho bottom. The back breadth la 40 Inches all nloti(t and cut to n short train In tho back. Tliotop of the back breadth is entirely taken up hi plaits, making this skirt 84 Inches around th waist. In caao tho wearer Is more hIcik'.'I- the breadths can bo Sloped In at lliu lop c. gathered slightly to bring tt to tho re quired size. Tho pattern of n skirt Is so easily drafted, given tho measurement of length and wabt baud, that (unr Instructions are needed o'.b cr than to say that they should bo cut on tho straight and right side up where there Is a nap or pattern. Where tho goods uro alike, like plain silk cashmere, etc., tho goris can bo pieced, as Is shown on tho dia gram, by taking what comes from tho top and adding It on the bottom, hut thlt hunt advisable if theru Is plenty of goods. Some times two breadths can ho got from ci.o width of cloth by adding theso triangular nieces. Sometimes by laylnit one breadth (that means double) up and the other down when cutting two can Ikj cut without piecing, hut this will do only In cashmere, plain silk, cottons and chevrons, cheviots and plain napless goods of extra width. Velvet and velutlna should never ho cut "up and down," as there Is always a differ ence In tho shading. The stiff skirt lining now used may hoof crinoline, horsehair or wigau. If of horse hair, tho edges must he firmly bound with strong material, so that tho hairs will not stick through and irritate tho wearer, tho fnslngtobocut just thoshapoot tho bot tom and can be as deep as desired. It Is bettor to have It uiado separate and cat stitch it to tho lining, leaving tho lower edge to coma oven with tho bottom of the skirt. It should ho in turn faced with al paca or black silk stitched on with a ma chine. If three or four rows of tho stitch ing are sewed around, they mako t!ic skirt stand out better. When these aro Unit hasted twice around thu bottom and then cat stitched on, the edgo should bo care fully trimmed and then bound with bios velutlna, which comes In pieces for that purpose. It needs more than one bunch, as tho skirts aro so largo around. Tills is to be hosted with tho velvet part to the skirt and turned upward on tho outside and basted with a strong thread, which is to remain in. Then it should bo stitched and finally turned and felled down strongly to tho under side. DIAOIIAMS OF EMPIItR RKIRTS. The bottoms of all tho stylos of skirts are to Ik) treated in tho same manner, which gives them a neat and perfect finish. The bottom can then lie pressed, and it is reiuly for tho pocket and band. Some simply pipe the top, and this Is preferable finish for all skirts to Ins worn with a lasiuc, but where they are to lie worn with a short, rouud waist a hand Is better, as It offers a means of fastening waist and skirt together. The aklrtsopeu in tho buck, and thu plack et should Ih barely large enough to permit thu wearer to get Into the dress, and it should he lapped over from thu right sldo and firmly stitched. The pocket now Is often entirely omitted, but it can be set in tho hack seam of the lust gore. It can ho cut rouud or square, as is preferred, lint must always ho faced with thu drcsH material, When two loops are sowed, one on each side of the waist blad ing, thu skirt Is finished except for tho trimmings. The trimming most in vogue just now Is thu narrow gathered ruflle, with rolled French hem. This is but slightly gathered, sometimes with n heading and sometimes v. ithout. These ate set around the bottom or at intervals tp liu skirt. Thu trimming of it hkirt is so largely a matter of private taste that it is not easy togivu directions as to tho best style. All the skirts where thu full cut lioltom Is joined to thu rest have Mime trimming. It may bo plain ribbon baud, Jet passemen terie or velvet bauds or milliner's fold. These last cannot lie described, but every ono cuu learn to mako them by seeing it 1 " T f TV I ' i UijJJo done. lllas velvet and silk flat folds must bo Hindu over crinoline to kecpshaM. Hows of velvet folds of graduated width placed at regular distance apart make n hand-t-ome trimming, hut they must be sewed i i hi the HtruluhtcNt Hue, for they look butt ll lacy ure, not tad low thu tyro. OLIVK llAlll'KK. Wo vivo Ss ProfE-eail" Dry 1141 AND 1 BLOCH WESTER) HOWL GOLLEGi, The. ttohuul for tlo ivrnaaaofl IvlNCOIvN, KrIiSpI, OH Ml SCHOOL ID 8 DEW LOPOI (FOHMEULY OF SHENANDOAH, IO.WA.) Douni'tiiientM, Ileautlful.heollhy location, "JO arm campus, electric strretcar lino ran directly to cam without chiiime. fJ.Vl.iMI In buildings, splendid equipments, superior iierniuinnihitlons, strong faculty, experienced maiiaueiiieiit, comprehensive clrrlculum, thorough work, high moral and (Jlirmlnn inlliience. ami low expenses lor simicnin. DliPAif fMKNTS Wo havo 'il course. Our 1 music, linn art. lien itarten and model training schools (for both children unit student teachers), nru not eciallotl U ho west. STREBT CAI tonny part of tho city for nil who attend tho Western Normal And just sucli clusses us you desire. Write, or call mid sen us.t H.irlnir ,nr,n ntu.iia Alirll 11. IKKI. fllifl rmitlnlloy 1U Weeks. Hi! and continues S weeks. You can enter nt any Address, WISTERN NORMAL COLLEGE. LINCOLN. NEB. BATH This palatial establishment la ezcepuon 01 -xuraian, suian, win ue reaar ty June i. ArranHornontl of Hours OltKAT PLDNQR. t.adlsa, from I a. m. to 12:30 p. tn. Dally fir.pt Hunday. Usatlemsn, from 1 p. m. to II p. m. wwk days, nnd from H a. in. to lip. m. Holidays. BOCIAI.UWUId-Un Monday and Thursday tvsalDgs 7.1U to 10.10 tb plung will lit open to both sexes. Gentlemen on tuM evsnlng will be ndmllttd only when accompanied by a lady and all atraagsrs to the Institution must procure nn Intro duction before tbsy can purchase tlckits. Only ipeclal non-transferable ticket will be ac cepted on eoclal evenings. Special Notlooa-Oa Wednesday afternoon fro I to o'clock the great plunge can b rented for private parties. Children under 12 will not be admitted unlras ai-companlsd by parent or guurdlnu. Hoys niidxr 10 will he admitted during ladle hours when accom panied by their mother or guardlnn. During June, July and August th great plunge will n open i i s open to botn eete from b a. m. to 8 a. occnple a apace of CO feet wide b,v 142 feet In length and Is Iron It to 9 feet deep. It Is filled with mineral water from th" company' own wells and Is absolutely pars and remark ably clear and buoyant. There are 100 dressing rooms, two toilet rooms, tno hot and cold shower baths, one automatic nredl bath, two rubber covered spring boards, a rait, a traveling crane and ropes lor acquiring the art of swimming. Btvcral life preserver, mir rors, tombs nud blushes, soaps and towels, etc, and the adinlsaloa to the plane with all ol these privilege I but 2ft C--XS. I i . . . -"TT. T Zi ) Mis Rertl Rarr and Mr. P. never gtv Instructions In swimming to ladle a4 eultdraa. nen and boys durlug udvertlsed hours. 'The Hot Suit Hatha are nmarkablv efficacious In snrh ailments a rhrumnllam, dj'siwpsla, gnut. inala'la. kidney, liver auu nervous trouble and blood disease. 'I be but (Milt department are probably the most Important ot tills ureal eaiunllsliiiieut and both aexe may but he at thsaum time, t her being a separate unddistluclnparlmsut for ladl and geutle men, with (killed attendant In eaih. If you are iick.or feel bad and don't know eiactly what all you, try tbeeesnlt bathe lor a short tlmenud see the rt-ealt. It will be a reveUtlou toynu. . . ..... The Bed RoomB are charming, they are well ventilated, handsomely fnralehed and are for thearcoiuiuintntluii ol IIiomIii ill health who wish to Ink bath and remain In the building, or for thus who with a ulgbu ludglug alter u Turkish, Itusslan or Cabinet bath. Tho Reception Rooms unit Mrlvnte t'nrlors nrerlchly decorated and afford much romlort and reel to ihoi wbo wish to while away an hour or two atler a bath. Th latest fatblon book, periodical and Illustrated papers ai on convenient tables, l.uxur lous divan., rocker and euy chairs arson every side. '1 be carpet are rich la color and dtslgn. lie sure and visit this apartments. The Barber shop Is In charge of careful men. The tools are sharp, the sarroand Ings neat and comfortable nud the charge moderate. The Ladles Hrtlr L)r-ssln Departmont Is very complot and Is supplied with everything necessary for artistic and sa'lfiiclory work. he lady attendants are experi enced and courteous and will strive to pleae all who .'avor them with avl.lt The Plain Bnths are very complet,i and a third ample actouiuiodutlons for both sexes at the sun time. All tabs are while porcvlalu. I'amphlets, te.iimonlals and nil Information may be recored by addressing Dra. it. u. and J O. Kv.irett, umniiKlng physicians, II nud Kourtrenth street. Lincoln, Neb. Vj0b N ML velHrkei. ell per i druuuntt. Ak font. In plain wrap our. r'orsulo to Lincoln, by 11 W.lIltOWN Ive wrlttes gtmriinten lersre or refund the Money VT?01?-wlrvVE'S IGE 6REAM PARLORS Are Now Open and we are Serving the Purest and Most Delicious ( Ice Cream In the Glty. t ALL KINDS OF CAKES TO ORDER. We Make a Specialty of Family Orders and will promptly deliver all Supplies Reasonable Prices. WILLIAM TEL-PHONE 467. li.vlto you to InHpeot our New ir-Ol MISSUS AND CWLDJiEN. Tito JvCitoaat ItlofiM, Ift :- AMMurtincnt Lowcat Prlooai. Ml INCf. TO W BUYERS. Gooda H)mporluni 143 O STREET I tlH Tonolioea, AND GOUR.SES. art. dclsartc. elocutionary, courses and klndor- TKANSFRRS You can enter at any time aad Hummer term open Jnnn 30, 1AM tlmo, however. Catalogue and circular free, WM. M. GROAN, President, or w. j. kinsley, secu ana r. HOUSES TARIUM. now open la all departments with th ioirio canine aaa i , Soman, and tbea m. Pnllv except Hon. lay. The great plunge MANHOOD RESTORED! WJ-rttlTS, fusruuu-ed toeurun.i nervous di'w.tiu.ii s. Weak Memory. Ii.siif Urata owur, Headache, W'okeluliien, I.o.iMsiihcMid.Nliintlr KuitMlons. Norvout nvM.alldrulnsandln.sor xiwerlaljenurstivuOrraus ot cither sexcaiiM-d Dyoveroxertinn,yemioirrrr, erMivuui KiuaiTu.ueiuniur.uiu ufants.whlchlHatolnMrmltr.t'"iiniiiitlonor Insanity.. (n be carried In box, 1 for VA, by mall preiulil. Willi a3 oraer we. Mold bv all tskn iiiiothj r. Write tor free Mmtlesl Hook sent seh-l KKU CO., MasouloTemple.ClUC-UO. Adart)..NUKa)i: and W.W.HKllLABNl)K.n,UriOiltl.l IWrClAFBIy.rIW Prop., M'BRIDE BLK COR. I2TH AND P 8T' 1 ril i ill 4 ' tii n ij r M Vf -.ii . i ., . i Yl M M ' n c m 7 lJ i i ::v,ti-. j& 'jija.itft . ..ikivLi.'t.,j. ,-&i iiA:CAtisi 4 'ut. ii i a iBi j utfi,fitalll, lPEft3r5j