5
:1
I i
! I-
i
r.i
AT THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
Two Edifi.-e iedioatea-Hev Britt
fill the Pulpit m( tlie M fc.
Chuivh.
Frmn Jfowfuu,' Ikiilu.
AT TUB TAUKKN.U I.E.
The First Baptist clitircli wan ap
propriately dedicated yesterday.
In the morning a hcrnioii watt de
livered by Kev. Williams I). D., of
Lincon. At 7:.') Kev. Griffith, of
Shenandoah, occupied the pulpit.
Several proininet workers of the
church were present, among whom
wan Kev. S. Merril, a son of the early
Baptist missionary who was more
instrumental in establishing the
church on a firm basis in thiH state,
than any other man. The pastor
and his parishioners are to be con
gratulated upon having finished
and rendered free from pecuniary
incumbrance such a commodious
and convenient place of worship.
AT THE BOHEMIAN CATHOLIC C HURCH.
Extensive preparations had been
made by the Bohemian branch of
the Catholic church to dedicate their
new church situatediu the west part
of the city in grand style and ap
parently their expectations were
fully realized. A large delegation
of the A" O. H., of Omaha, accom
panied by their bind arrived on
No. 4, they were met at the sta
tion by the local branch here and,
with colors flying and bands play
ing, they were escorted to the
church where sevcnty-live'little girls
were consecrated with the usual
ceremony. At 2:) another parade
was participated in before march
ing to the church. At the church
the dedicatory excercises were
carried out to the letter. Several
prominent ollicials of the church
were ' present among whom were
Father Howska, of Crete, and Bis
hop Honakin, of Lincoln.
AT THE M. E. CHURCH.
Kev. L. V. Hritt, who has recently
been assigned to the pastorate of the
M. K. church at this place occupied
the pulpit Sunday morning and
evening. Kev. Hritt is recognized
as one of the strongest men in the
conference and indications are that
he fully merits the place he occu
pies in the estimation of his co-! a
borers. He impresses his audience
as one who thinks and without hes
itation imparts the product of his
thought to the people. We predict
for the new pastor and the church
a prosperous year.
Union Item.
From tlie ledger.
Attorneys II. I). Travis and J. h
Douglas of Weeping Water came
, down on the M. l last Thursday
and took the "Melt Line" for Platts-
niouth.
Attorney I). O. Dwyer of I'latts
mouth came down last Monday on
his way to Nebraska City, and while
here he had the pleasure of greet
ing many of his Union friends. '
for. Salisbury of I'lattsmouth
was in town Tuesday getting ac
quainted with our people. Mr.
Salisbury is the republican candi
date for clerk of the district court
and desires to let the people become
acquainted with their candidate.
Mr. O. II. Snyder of Ptattsnioiitli
made a visit to our village last
Tuesday and it is said that one of
young men came near asking him
to issue a marriage license and
thus save the y. m. a trio to I'latts
mouth, but he discovered in time
that it was not Judge Ramsey.
How to Kill Your Town,
Kick,
i Keep kicking.
And don't quit kicking.
One pull one way and one t'other,
(io to other towns to buy your
goods.
Denounce your merchants be
cause they make a profit on their
goods.
Knife every man that disagrees
with you on the method of increas
ing business.
Make your town out a very bad
place, and stab it every chance you
Refuse to unite in any scheme for
the betterment of the material in
terest of the people.
Tell your merchant that you can
buy your goods a great deal cheaper
in another town and charge him
with extortion.
Keep every cent you get, and dont
do anything of a public nature un
less yon can 'make something
out of it directly.
When you have any thing to say
of your town, say it in such a way
that it will leave the impression
that you have no faith in it.
Patronize outside newspapers to
the exclusion of your own. and then
denounce them for not being as
large as the city papers. Kx.
I 'rof. M usgra ves, arri ved last even
ing and began work this morning
with a zest and enthusiasm that
promises well. The board of edu
cation has succeeded in securing
the services of a specialist for the
business department and the pat
rons of our schools are to be con
gratulated upon their good fortune
Conrad Slater, of Louisville, is in
the city to-day.
Wedrlinu Bel In
Makkiki At the Kpiscopal church
Saturday evening, at 8 p. in., Mr.
Sam Patterson to Miss Rose
McCauley, Kev. liurges-t ottici
ating. The wedding was rather a quiet
affair, the ceremony being per
formed in the presence of a few
relatives and immediate friends.
Kach of the contracting parties are
of highly influential and respected
families and are regarded by all
who know them as worthy and
promising young people. They
certainly begin life together under
very auspicious circumstances and
doubtless the voyage will be a
prosperous and eventful one.
The HERALD extends congratu
lations.
The Night School.
Now that a thoroughly competent
instructor has been secured to as
sume control of the business de
partment of our city schools, those
who are desirous of obtaining a
business education will be afforded
an excellent opportunity. In addi
tion to the day session, which be
gan this morning, a night school
will be maintained, and those who
may not be accommodated at the
day session, surely will be at the
latter. The first meeting will be
held to-morrow evening at the high
school building at 7:30 p. in. A
tuition fee of $1.50 will be charged
those taking the common branches,
while those pnrsujng the business
training course will be required to
pay $3.00 per month.
It is earnestly desired that all
who have signified their intention
to attend, or all others who are so
inclined, will meet promptly at the
appointed time and place.
Laid to Rett.
Geo. Goose, living two miles south
of the city, age tiO years was hurried
at Oak Hill cemetery yesterday.Rev.
Wittie, of the German Presbyterian
church officiating.
Mr. Goose has been afflicted with
consumption for nearly a year, but
bore the suffering with fortitude
'til death relieved him. '
A little infant, of John Ledge
way, was hurried yesterday.
Willie, a six month's old infant,
of Mr. and Mrs. Hascal, was hurried
yesterday.
A Wreck at South Bend.
Karly yesterday morning engine
No. 81 ran into the rear of a freight
train at South Hend and besides
disabling the engine, the way car
and one freight car loaded with
merchandise was badly demolished.
It is not jet announced who was to
blame for the mishap.
Mrs. Fred Murphy came down
from Cedar Creek this morning and
will visit with her mother, Mrs. A.
Patterson, this week.
NEAL, PREPARE FOR THY DOOM.
Word! spoken by Governor Thayer.
Deatn Stare Him in the Face.
From rwtl(ii Daily
Governor Thayer will decide to
day whether he will cheat the gal
lows of Kd Neal's neck or let the law
take its course and thereby end a
desperate man's career. Governor
i Mayer yesterday refused to con
verse with newspaper reporters,
but it is known to a few that he re
fused to commute the death sen
tence. He has looked over the evi
dence which shows that Neal com
mitted a cold blooded murder when
he struck down Allen and Dorethv
Jones at the Pinney farm near
Omaha, and yesterday afternoon
was in consultation with one of the
judges of the supreme court. No
one expects a rept ive as the decis
ion will be announced to-day and
the execution will occur Friday.
When Neal's attorney applied last
week for commutation Governor
Thayer told him to inform Niel to
prepare for his doom. Lincoln
Journal.
A Runaway Train.
A peculiar circumstance hap
pened yesterday on the M. P. road
near Nehawka. As a freight train
was taking a load of rock and lime
from the Nehawka quarries, owing
to the steep grade, the train became
unmanageable and attained a ve
locity that rendered the position of
the trainmen very dangerous. The
brake-man became alarmed and
jumped from the train, one of
whom, Chas. Goodwith fractured
a bone in his leg in the attempt o
alight.
Nebraska City Enterprise.
The Hoard of Trade at Nebraska
City is considering a proposition
made by an eastern capitalist to es
tablish a plant for the manufacture
of steel roofing and other builder's
material. The company propose to
start with a capital of 1(1,001) ,
increase it to 200,000 within a year.
If it is possible to induce capital
ists to come west, our Hoard of
Trade should endeavor to impress
them favorably with Plattsmotith.
Will you sutler with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Sliiloli's Vit
alizer is guaranteed to cure you. 2
THE INBEPENDENTS NOMINATE.
Ca County Protest but it is of no
avail
The Independent judicial conven
tion convened aI)unbar to-day as
per announcement.
Oir- Tipton was made chairman
and H. F. Allen secretary.
Cass county cast eleven
votes against nominating a candi
date, but as Otoe cast thirteen votes
solidly favoring a nomination, a
candidate was placed in the field.
T. II. Stevenson, of Nebraska City,
was nominated on the first ballot.
The outcome of these delibera
tions will cause little interest as the
independents do not expect to elect
their candidate.
What We are Doing In the High
School-
There are four classes, called the
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and
Senior classes.
The commercial course is for
pupils who care nothing for literary
and classical culture.
The class in business arithmetic
made splendid progress under Prof.
Halsey's direction.
The Senior class is the envy of all
former classes because of the many
increased labratory facilities.
Kvery class throughout the four
years' course has mathematics, in
the form of algebra, business arith
metic, geometry, and the science of
arithmetic in the light of algebra
and geometry.
It is easy to discover which
pupils have parents and friends
who appreciate the immense value
of n study like Latin by the way
those pupils do their work.
It is the ambition, evidently, of
the high school teachers that the
coming men and women under
their influence shall be capable ot
going through all intellectual
operations in au accurate, orderly
and rapid manner, have their
hearts as well as heads full of
worthy sentiments, and be able to
put into practice all that they have
mastered theoretically. Whether
they will succeed dependslnalarge
degree upon pupil and parent.
All pupils in the high school are
expected to prepare at least one
recitation outside of school hours.
(Parents please notice.)
Kvery scholar in the regular
course is studying some science,
and will all through the four years'
course.
Buy books and read them with
your boy or girl in connection with
the subjects they are studying. It
may do you both good.
To Build a Hall.
The G. A. R. post of this place.
has purchased a lot on Sixth be
tween Main and Vine streets, and
in all probability a three story brick
block will be erected thereon next
spring. Several prominent G. A. R.
men, who are noted for their enter
prising and public spirited quali
ties, have the matter in charge and
it will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Science in Bread Making.
At the recent annual meeting of
the American Chemical Society,
held in Washington, D. C, the
question of the value of carbonate
of ammonia as a leavening agent
in bread, or as used in baking
powders, came up for discission,
in which Prof. Barker, of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and Presi
dent of the Society; Br. Richardson,
late of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in Washing
ton; Dr, Wm. McMutrie, late I'rof.
of Chemistry in the University of
Illinois; Dr. K. II. Hartley, late
Chemist of the Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Hoard of Health, and Prof, of Chem
istry of the Long Island College,
and others took part.
The consensus of opinion was over
whelming in favor of the employ
ment of ammonia. It was stated as
a fact that ammonia rendered the
gluten, and that the bread in which
this action was produced by car
bonate of ammonia must be more
digestible and hence more health
ful, and because of the extreme
volatility of carbonate of ammonia
and its complete expulsion from
the bread in the process of baking,
it is one of the most useful, most
healthful and most valuable leaven
ing agent known.
These conclusions are borne out
by the very elaborate and ex
haustive experiments made by Prof.
J. W. Mallet, of University of Vir
ginia, which show conclusively
that bread made with baking
powder in which one per cent, of
carbonate of ammonia is used, in
connection with cream of tarter and
soda, is not only of uniformly bet
ter color and texture, but a product
more wholesome, because the am
monia serves to neutralize any
organic or lactic acids present in
the flour.
W.J. 1 lesser departed for Omaha
last evening with a fine collection
of fruit. These trips made by our
distinguished fruit grower are rf
incalculable value to Cass county
as an advertisement of the adapta
tion of our soil to fruit growing.
County Court.
In the matter of the last will and
testament of Henry II. Gakemeier,
deceased. Testimony of subscribing
witnesses taken and will admitted
to probate. Motion of Peter Gake
nieir filed, to set aside probate and
for leave to contest. Ten days given
in which to make showing.
In the matter of the estate of
Minnie Inhelder.deceased. Petition
filed for appointment of Mathew In
helder administrator. Hearing,
Oct. 20, 10 a. m.
In the matter of the last will and
testament of Sarah A. Livingston,
deceased. Same filed for probate.
A. J. Simpson vs. O. M. Streight.
Suit on promissory note for $372.58
Answer, Nov. 2, 1891.
David Deam vs. CharlesiGrothe et
al. Suit on promissory note.
Answer, Not. 2, 1891.
In the matter of the estate of
Anton Luschinski. Jno. A.Gutsche
appointed administrator and letters
accordingly issued.
Harvey D. Travis vs. A. V. Dwell
et al. Suit on supersedeas bond.
Set for trial Oct. 9 10, a. m.
Kdward G. Vanatta vs. Platts
mouth Electric Light Co. Suit for
damages for breach of contract in
the Bum of $1000. Defendant has
leave to answer by Oct. 20.
License to wed issued to Mr. Sam
Patterson Fand Rose B. McCauley,
both of Plattsmouth.
In the matter of the last will and
testament of David II. Lockhart
deceased, late of Tennessee. Certi
fied copy of same admitted to pro
bate. Last will and testament of Geo.
Goos filed for probate.
L. C. Kickhoff, the republican can
didate for county treasurer, was a
pleasant caller at Tug Herald
sanctum yesterday. Mr. Kickhoff
is one of the strongest candidates
on the republican ticket and indi
cations are that his majority after
election will be fully as large as
that of any other candidate.
The stock sale of Samuel Barker
has been postponed for a week or
ten days. See ad next week.
This is a republican year.
Wheeler's friends are now confi
dent that he will carry the state by
a good majority.
No law has so rapidly obtained
popular favor by its practical ap
plication as has the McKinley bill.
The Bee says that Edgerton
should change his name to Neces-
ity; for, "Necesity knows no law."
Republican clubs are being
formed in a great many counties in
the state and they are doing valiant
service for the party they represent.
Now that the democracy of Ne
braska has concluded to keep out
of the race this year, that party
richly merits distinction a a back
number.
If the democratic vote of Otoe
county counts for aught Judge
Post will be the next associate
justice of the supreme court
Nebraska City Press.
Ik you expect to vote the
straight republican ticket, or do
you prefer to go it half republican
and add to the sucess of the enemy
the other half, to the detriment of
your own party? Why not go it
straight?
This is a year in which republic
ans should stand by the nominee of
the party. It is often true that we
give candidates of other parties
a complimentary vote because of
personal friendship or some other
extraneous and trifling condition;
but tl is year, if the republican coun
ty ticket is elected, every vote mustbe
cast for the straight ticket. Kvery
man nominated by the republican
party is worthy the full party sup
port, and if a member of the party
deserts a part of the ticket, assists
in electing candidates of other par
ties, thus encouraging the opposi
tion, they should blame themselves
in the event that the republican
party is relegated to the rear.
It is not at all surprising that the
Cass county delegation to the inde
pendent convention yesterday voted
solidly against nominating a candi
date. Theydesiied to turn the vote,
in a great measure, over to Travis,
thus giving that gentleman all the
show possible for election; but the
bold stand taken by the Otoe county
delegation completely thwarted
their wily game. '
CZTlThe Small Boy Steals Apple
They are green apples and then
he has the colic, cramps and diar
rhea and thinks he's going to die
and won't ever, ever steal again.
The careful mother always buys a
bottle of Hallers Pain Paralyser
and the boy lives to "bo so some
more". For sale by all Druggists.
CHEATING
im Mms
LANKET!
Nearly every pattern of Horsz
Blanket is imitated in color and
style. In most cases the imitation
looks just as good as the genuine,
but it hasn't the wur threads, ana
so lacks strength, and while it sells
for only a little less than the genu
ine it isn't worth one-half as much
The fact that -ft Horse Blanket
are copied is strong evidence
that they are THE STANDARD,
and every buyer should see that
the & trade mark is sewed on
the inside of the Blanket.
Five Mile
Boss
Electrio
Extra Test
Baker
horse mmm
ARE THE STRONGEST.
100 &A STYLES
At prices to suit everybody. If you can't get
them from your dealer, write us. Ask fJT
the Sa Book. You can get it without charp.-;.
WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia
When the hair begins to come out
in combing, it shows a weakness of
the scalp that calls for immediate
attention. The best preparation to
arrest further loss of hair and res
tore the scalp to a healthy condition
is Ayers Hair Vigor.
When you need a good, safe laxa
tive, ask your druggist for a box of
Ayer's Pills, and you will find that
they give perfect satisfaction, for
indigestion, torpid liver, and sick
headache there is nothing superior.
Leaping physicians recommend
a,
inem.
Buried In Lace.
Lace headdresses, or what were called
heads or lace, were very fashionable In
England in the reigns of Mary and
Anne, and the ladies of the court some
times paid very large sums for a fine
head of French or Flemish lace, hut th
extravagance tn this fragile article of
loxnry was never carried to the same
rmnona extent aa tn t rance. It was,
however, profusely worn during what
may be called the lace epoch, and was
even coveted a nn article of adornment
after death
Mrs. Oldtivld, the celebrated actress,
left instructions that she should be laid
in her coffin arrayed in a very fine head
dress of Brussels lace, in a shroud of
Holland linen with lace tucker and ruf
fles and a pair of kid gloves. Yards of
the costliest point d'Angleterre and
Mechlin laces were wrapped around the
corpse of the beautiful Aurora von
Konigsinarck before the was laid in her
grave at (juedlinburg, and many of the
mummies found in the catacombs of
the Capuchin convent at Palermo are
swathed in the same costly funeral
robes. -Chambers' Journal.
Aa Abnormal Appetite.
A native of Wittonberg on one occa
sion, after eatiug a sheep and a sucking
pig, ate by way of dessert sixty pounds
of prunes without taking out the stones.
On another occasion this same individ
ual devoured two bushels of cherries,
several earthen vessels, chips from a fur
nace, pieces of gloss, some beetles, a
shepherd's bagpipe, rats, birds with their
feathers on, and a number of caterpil
lars, finishing up by swallowing a pew
ter inkstand, with its pens, paper knife
and sand box. We are informed that
when these luxuries were partaken of he
was generally under the influence of
brandy, but that he appeared to relish
his singular food, and was a ban of ex
traordinary strength. He died in his
eighty-first year. London Tit-Bits.
Tha Two Meridian.
The (Geographical congress held in
Switzerland recommended the universal
adoption of the metrio system and also
the Greenwich meridian for the reckon
ing of longitude and time. It is doubt
ful if this will be done, however, by all
nations, for, although a standard in
both cases would be beneficial to the
world at large, France naturally desires
Paris time, and England would never
surrender her prime meridian and adopt
a revolution in her system of measure
ments unless the new measure was ex
amined and based upon intrinsic merit
New York Times.
How PlaMerer Do Without a Doctor.
Every trade has its special physio.
This is true. In conversation a surgeon
remarked that few things gave more
pain, attended with bo much danger, as
some particles of lime dust in the eye.
A gentleman standing by remarked.
"And yet such an accident is of daily oc
currence, is attended with hardly any
danger, and is most easily treated."
"How so?" came a chorus of voices.
"Well, I will tell you. I was brought
up to the trade of a plasterer, a ceiling
plasterer. You may not know that the
final layer ujwn a good ceiling is almoat
pure lime. The plasterer stands upon a
platfArm and lays on the paste. It falls
upon him in every direction, and, espe
cially if he is a new hand, often a splat
ter falls right into his eye. When he
gets accustomed to the work the eyelid
seems to get used to it, too, and seeing to
close automatically in Belf defense.
"Directly such an accident occurs a
fellow workman takes a mouthful of
water from the nearest pail and there
is always a pailful of water handy opens
the eye as wide as possible aud squirts
with all his force the contents of his
month against' the eyeball. This im
mediately cools the lime and also drives
it out of the eye. Simple remedy, isn't
it, and eminently practical? But you
see a man's eye would be burned out
long before he could reach the nearest
doctor's." New York Recorder.
Death and its Struggle
Up to now whoso entered into a
firhtwith death, fought a losinir
fight now science hasdiscovered
way to circumvent even deatbu
Haller's Sarsaparilla & BurdA
grapples with a disordered Bystcf
and carefully builds and reorgv
izes. Trvii. For sale by all DruK
gists.
How'a Thin'
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Cat a Mi that '
can not be cured by taking Hall's
fi'.n -rh Puff
F. J. CH KN KY A CO.Jol do, O.
We, toe undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the lasi 15 years,
and believe l: m perfectly honorable
in a') bus uess t ansactions, and fi
nancially able to carry out any obli
gations made by their firm.
West Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio., Walding, Kinj
nan and Maruin' Wholesale Druyl
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon tiny
blood and mucous Biirface of the
system. Price, 7.1c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Mr. C. B. Jones, of Spring Hill
Iowa, says: "1 have used Chamber,
Iain's Pain Balm for severe uL'
painful burns with better effect tljaij
anything I have ever tried. It re
lieves the pain instantly and enres
without leaving a scar." Pain Balm
is one of the most useful medicines
that any families can be provided
with, especial) for rheumatism,
lame back, sprains, bruises, tooth
ache,ear ache and like ailments.
One application will relieve the pain
and a fair trial insure a cure. 5(1
cent bottles for Bale by F. G. Frickj
& Co. Druggists.
Sheriff Sale.
Bv virtue of aii order of xxle lsuid by W. .'.
HliowHlterrlrke( the district crurt within
and tm Ch.hn comity. Nebraska, "ml to me
directed. I will on the 19tli day vf October A. D.
IHitl, at 2 o'clock p. m.. of said day al thn (out
of the etnlrwaj lending IU to Kockwood Hall
In the city of PlattKinuuth On- county Ne
tiaka that neiiiK the place where the lat
term ot the (111 id court was held in said
I County, sell at imhllo auction, the following
run estate io-wi :
Lot two (2), la blo. k one ft). In alnut Hilt
addition to the city ot Weeping Water, Can
cniiuty, Nebraska, together wi'h ttift prive
I'-KetHr.d appurtenances thereunto belonging
or In any wine appertaining.
The same beii.g levied upon and taken M
the property of Clara Hambleton. Wlllim
liamb.eton and Henry B. Carter, defendants :
to satinfy a Judgment of said court recovered
by Hf-njamin AAllhnon tiibftitutert for Idiy
Ingersoll. plaintiff, againtt said defendants.
i'laitsoioiitb. Neb., Sept. 17, A. U. 1S91.
Wm. Tighk.
Sheriff CaKiCcuuty, Neb.
TO SHIPPERS. -
Butter, Kggs, Cheese, Wild GauifA
Poultry, Meat, Apples, Potatoes'
Green and Dried Fruite, Vegetables
Cider, Beans, Wool, Hides, Tallow
Sheep Pelts, Furs, Skins, Tobacco,
Grain, Flour; Hay, Beeswax, Feath
ers, Ginsing, Broomcorn, and Hops.
M. K. BALLARD
Uen. Com, Merchant .d Shipper,
217 Market Street - St.
.. IOuls, Mo.
with Farm .
WANTED Agent, yue aexuainted
err and Shipper.
OKEKNWO0D, NEB,
Office in the Bass Noel building
Residence, the Kd Rich Property.
Drs.BETTS&BETTS
PHYStCtMS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS,
1409 DOUGLAS ST.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Offie hoar from 9 a. tn. to $ p. m. Bandar
from 10a.m. to lp.m.
BpceialUU in Chronic, Nerron, Bkin and Blood
DllBMM.
HTCoiwnltation at offio or by mail free.
Medicine ent by mail or aipreM, (Manly
packed, frea from observation, (taaraiitaa to
enre qniekly, wfaly and pernantly.
'Hill mnat wMalv .nil anl.l. I.- .
iiU In tiie Dnitd State. Thir long aBperimioa.
I." "" iu win QQiTeraai (uooeea in th
treatment and core of Nervon, Chronio and Bur..
BCM I llMlwl antil 1. Il-aia : . - 1
Th confidence of the afflicted every whar
.AFf IH. AP tOSITm CQES for the
tVfll 1 nWf A nf ka. J al -.
that foUow in it trin. " ""
jrmi, blood ahd szijt diseases
(peedily, completely and permaueoUy cored.
nRniaUUMBIf4TT A!-) "XUAL DIS
OKDXBS yield readily to thair kiUful treat
ment. PTT.T TTPTTTT 1 awn T Tnm a r m....
rnarantead cured without pain or detention
HTDBOCELE AHD VAEICOCKU perm..
nenUf and nicceiullj cured in every eaae.
SYPHILIS. QONORKH(EA, GLEET, Bperma.
torrhcea Heminal Weakne., L,t fcauhood
NiKht EmiMion. Decayed WoltiT r.m?u
either m positively enred, a weU aaTll Sf
Unnai (lIMinlnra th Manlt
or the exa-i of m.u earT '"uuual lou,m
StriCtUre ied W-wonUy ennd,
.in,. JfsrssSjss's
.nn,o"yabu,c.PatleDt Witll0nt 3
TO YOUNG AND Mmni r.n urm.
-ai-l-i-fc-a Ifllira
A Sure Cure Tfnl e(Toou f
all lU dreaded 111, permanently enred.
"ft - A 1.1
urs. Dens r ,!'"7,,oh"T8impar-
Mudy omarriaV11 bn,,D-"'
h.BHiIED l,EN- or thow '-"rim' oti that
n.nie8cnt" r celebrated work.f
tL?.1c r"n! !n4 .Delicat. Dim, . ,
ni. ' lu'- MT- rnendly letter or call
a f """.nfferiB, ,Sd eham. and
DBS. BETTS & BETTS.
iwa Douglas St.,
OMAHA, - . NEBRASKA.
7