1
s4
t
WRAPPED IN FLAMES.
esidsnee of R. Bilstein Sue-
Vumbi to ilio Rvj8 of tha
4 lie residence of K. llilsteih, on
corner of Vine and Kijrhth
roiinH jit 2:-0 o'cl
r burned to the
clock this moru
las:. The fir.it to detect the dis
turbance va Mrt. Hilstein, who,
looking through the window, per-!
cmva a light, winch sue at nri
attributed to a reflection from the
moon, lut as it grew steadily
brighter she aroused Mr. Hilstein,
w' at once ascertained that their
liwr.-e, was on lire.
Fireman George Hrooks, who
es near Mr. Hilstein's, was at
ohec awakened and hastened to the
bell tower. The rapid intonations
6f the fearful sounding bell gave
no uncertain sound. After persist
ent ringing, less than a dozen lire
men gathered to subdue the rav
ages of the flames.
The K. K. White hose cart was the
first upon the scene, closely fol
lowed by the 1 M. Kicln-y cart, and
5i a fiiv moment two streams of
water were brought froin the
hvdrnnt north of the avenue, which
j
had a telling effect upon the flames
hut owimr to the delay, and
tbgether with the fact that so few
' of the firemen responded to the
call, it was found impossible to
iave the building.
v' The greater portion of the house
hold goods, including a piano
three bedsteads, chairs, center
fable and cupboard, were removed
frnm Hw huriiiinr building, but
. - were damaged considerably.
, The loss is estimated at ifOoO. The
house was insured by the Living
ston Loan association for $."(X).
There is little doubt that the fire
originated from a defective flue, as
the fire had been burning DrisKiy
in the parlor during the evening
'and the roof was first ignited near
tbe flue.
In connection with the above, we
mention that John Waterman came
ar meeting with a serious acci-
nt. As he was hastily crossing
e forty-foot bri ige that epans the
eek between Vine street and tin
venue, being blinded by the light,
Ik. foil tlirmnvh a note in me
iv s v .... --p,--
bridge, sustaining painful bruises
He was assisted home, wtiere a
Herald reporter found Him at 11
o'clock this morning, enjoying a
nnipt Kleen. He deemed his iniu
ries only slight and unworthy the
services ot a physician.
Wmiihf Report
For the month of November, 1S91:
Fourth-4S 7 a. m. ; 03 s, 2 p. ni. ;
misty during forenoon.
Sixth 7S-, 2 p. m.; 34 , V j. tn.;
daily mean temperature, 57.1-.
Thirteenth-14 -, 7 a. in.
Fifteenth Misty during forenoon.
Sixteenth 20s, 7 a. ni.; 12, 0 p.
tn.; light snow dnring night and
forenoon.
Seventeenth 5", 7 a. in.; 5-, 0 p.
tn.; daily mean temperature, 9.2 .
Twenty-first light rain during
night.
Twentv-8econd-l.r). 7 a. in.
light snow during night and light
snow in the morning.
Twenty-seventh-Li ht rain dur
ing nignt.
Twenty-eighth-4, 7 a. m. ; 17,
2 p.m.; 10, 9 p. ni. ; daily mean
e mperature, 14.3 0,
SUMMARY.
Monthly mean temperature, .w.l c.
Highest temperature, Olh;
IK)-, fnh and 7th.
Lowest temperature, 4 , 2Sth.
Rainfall, H in.
SnowfaU, '.I in.
Number of dtys on which ram or
snow fell, ".
Clear days, 2.
Fair days, (.
Cloudy days, 8.
Wind from northwest.
November,
Lowest temperature,
1SS7, 10 below.
Snowfall, November, 1SS0, 7 in.
Monthly mean temperature,
November, 1SM,3S.H.
Kainfall, same month, l?n n.
. District Court..
The day has been consumeu near
ing the testimony and argument in
the case of Western Kngineering
and Sprague Klectric Motor Co. vs,
Plattsmouth Street Kailway Com
pany.
The plaintiffs are endeavoring to
establish the claim of a lien upon
the road, alleging that by virtue of
their having constructed the road,
they are entitled to the protection
accorded any mechanic who con
structs a property of any nature.
The defendants in the case are Tom
Murphy. Jas. Fitzgerald and Kichey
Bros. 1-:. H. Wooley and J. K. Web
ster of Lincoln appear as counsel
for plaintiffs and Hyron Clark and
A. N. Sullivan for defendants.
4
Two In One
A rumor was afloat at a early
ourthisiuorningthat Judge Arch-
.. . ..; 1 ..... , n ruir.
erwasuie principal imi i"
formance by which two were united
into one. A rumor to that effect
would uaturally arouse suspicion
onH tn the end that facts in the
case lniiht be known and our po
lice judge placed before the people
in a fair light, The Herald man
made inquiry and found that he
had not taken unto himself a help
mate as was at first surmised, but
he had simply been admitted to the
bar. The one man possessing the
attributes of an attorney and judge
at once set us straight; upon the
recommendation of Judge Sullivan
the oath was administered by Judge
i O ... 4.-...1...'
f diapillrtll ill 4 JJ. I". l uuj.
Destructive Fife Bl Shenandoah,
The Western Normal College at
Shenandoah, Iowa, one of the
. largest educational establishments
t in the west, was totally destroyed
) by fire about midnight last eve
ni'nir. Several other adjacent
i.niiiliiiirrt were burned. The loss
is estimated at $150,000.
Cass county is well represented
at this institution of learning and
doubtless the students will return
home.
The h ire at Shenadoah.
As a number of our readers have
children in attendance at the West
ern Normal College, in addition to
the mention of yesterday, we clip
the following Shenandoah telegram
from to-day's State Journal:
'TheWestern normal college, the
pride of our city and the state, is
to-day in ashes. Last night about
11 o'clock the cry of fire was heard
and soon the whole city was arous
ed to witness the burning of the
college building and were utterly
powerless to stay the tllames.
President Croan saw to it person
ally that every student was re
moved from the building in safety.
The origin of the fire is unknown, tiie
Frast Sttunlay't Pnf'y
The Street Kailway Csa
The hearing of the Street Rail
way case occupied the district court
yesterday an 1 attracted considera
ble attention. It appears this is the
third time the court has received
evidence in this case. Very briefly
stated, the case as we learn it, is
this:
In 1S00 The Sprague Klectric Mo
tor Company commenced an action
against the Street Car Company for
a balance due on material and ma
chinery furnished in the construc
tion of the motor railroad. I poll
the fust bearing Judge Chapman,
as a matter of fact, found that the
Motor Company had not complied
with their part of the contract in
furnishing material, dynamos and
apparatus which they guaran
teed sufficient to operate the road;
and. as their action was in the na
ture of a lien on the road itself,
which The Sprague Klectric Motor
Coinpnm asked to be foreclosed,
the court entered a conditional
decree requiring the Motor Com
pany to first place the machinery,
motors, dynamo, apparatus etc.,
in operating order so that the road
could be operated in good order.
This the Sprague people pn tend
ed to do and afterwards, during the
spring or summer of the present
year, the Sprnguc's again came in
to com t and asked for their fore
cloMiic, which was again denied.
The court finding they had not ful
ly complied with its former order.
Again the Sprague's overhauled
the road and pronounced it in good
working order, and in July last,
turned it over as the evidence
showed yesterday, to the street rail
way company. lliCMrci;i iau.ij
Company at the present term of
court amended their answer and
now claim large damage on account
of the failure of the Sprague's to
comply with their contract in the
first place which tlie company al
leges has caused it great damage.
The present trial is the final one
in the district court. The evidence
seemed to show that in July of the
present year when the road was
turned over to Mr. llallou, its presi
dent, that the Street Kailway Com
pany not being able to operate it
allowed K. G. Vanatta to take
charge of it; that he operated it for
a few days after a 1; - i
having difficulty with
parties furnishing power,
to abandon it; when,
laying idle for a time
Hackney, the proprietor of
Kiley" undertook to operate it and
after doing (so for a few days
abandoned it on account of the
dynamos burning out during a
thunder storm. Mesrs Vannatta and
Hackney both testify that the road
could not be operated in first class
condition owing to defective motors
heavy grades and a general "out of
lix" condition; while, the motor
people testified that they left it in
good woiking condition in July
when it was turned over to the
Street Kailway Company; also,
evidence showed that the
The committee having in charge
the "Authors Carnival" intert.tin
inent request that all parties who
have consented to participate meet
at the home of Miss McClelland
The republican are spoiling for a
fight on the question of McKinley
inn vs. Cobdenimn and we should
as soon see it commence with the
election of Mills to the spe.ilei ship
arrange the pre-1 as at any other time.
this evening to
liminaries.
Jessie Graham, 'a farmer living
near Julian, Nemaha county, lost
t vo stacks of w heat, containing
over tiOO bushrlH, by fire Tliurs lay
during the process of threshing
The fire originated from the engine
by which the power for running
the threshing machine was gener
ated.
Judge H. S. K'amsey tild his bond
to-day for his next term in the sum
of $50,1 XK), with J. M. Patterson, A. H.
Taylor, C. II. Parmele and L. G.
Todd as secureties. The bond is for
as large sum as the governor gives
and is half the amount of the
country treasurer-elect" It strikes
us that the sum of this bond is al
together too large for the office.
The judge's bond is the first ever
filed by the county judge in so
large a sum. Heretofore the coun
ty lias come under the clause of the
statute relating to counties having
less than 2i,iKH inhabitants and the
bond has been fixed at $10,1 M0.
Indue Chanmau rendered a de
cision in the noted Mitchell guardi
anship case. Our renders will re
member that this was the case
wherein Mrs. Martha Mitchell, wife
of Robert A. Mitchell, began pto
icedi igs in county court before
Judge Kanisey to have an allow
mice set aside for her use out of the
estate of her husband. Mitchell, it
will be remembered, went insane,
and David Miller, Ksq., was ap
pointed his guardian. On the
hearing before Judge Kanisey a
state of lacts developed under
which the court felt obliged to re
fuse the application. The appli
cant appealed, ami on" Thursday
Judge Chapman rendered his tie
cisiou. lie sustains Judge K'amsey
in every particular, holding that an
insane person's estate is chargeable
with the expenses of Ins keeping
unless specifically discharged by
iliecoiiutv commissioners, and re
fused the application.
A Few Facta.
Krad this and govern yourself
accordingly:
We have as pure a stock of drug
as any in Cass county. Our wall
paper and paint stock is the largest
in the city. We bur wall paper
from the eastern factories in car
load lots and feel sate in saying we
sell more than any other firm in the
county. You wonder why? We
can answer that by saying that we
buy in large quantities' and sell for
a very low price.
Call and see oar line of drugs,
paints, oils and wall paper.
Yours Respectfully,
4t Hkown a Harriot.
Fj U!a DC E! F f Eh5 BACH'S
rr PMTAKU CAFSUIES,
1, T.T n,iilbraoraiatlMduv4iy
V. cy V' iriii. Hal" . In onlorhm.
.., TvPtl,-.' fniatmni FV'.
V. " V'.VA' nniimil(lli hnmi,. I'mrlW.
iVi 1 m-m .- nuoo An.-tttoua, wlUi-Unit-
ir. I"r, .. orrtar tr.mi
Tv'Er.iMJ.ttiraMlCfl.
- . ...T . :i uiaj
Jill
:llj:
;made in
Sizes and styles
FTfl SUIT THE 33
Requirements of Everybody.
THEY ARE THE VERY BEST.
and,
the
hid
after
Mr.
'The
Srunk
!,i lio Llcuor Ha
en ess
mimt
IN M
j. - I . ul.:i Diailitinlu r,ipuf
r in j uicuur riuuu, ununnj vu.v.
nv Aa-wiiSfCRUn UK. HmtS' OOlDtM SMCIflt
n -,n-,fi , iiinii In ncun of co'teo cr tvi, or In ar
ii.i.,, .,1 .wm u liiuiiii ihn kniiivlritilK of lliii li'r
,m lakinn It; II In Hiiitnnueiy iibiiuii-mi m hi
cll.'cl n iii'inmiu'iit lin.l HpfiMiy rurn, wnwn.-i
tllCIIUtll'llllH IIHKII'l imi III llllll-n.l nil it i.
i . . . u . . . n 11 1, rM I A AMT I l
WliTh, it nIEVr K mil.. " """""" I "r
nrntnpk'tootiie in i'V u y liiHlaiu u. 4gu buuk
CDfp A'I'll I'- I'l l'lMill'IIMH,l'.
VLliSfeciFiC to. iBitHam St.. Clflclnnatl.O
TM0S POLLOCK R W aTERS
v 1'nlillcA 4lii TMCti r HulKIM
cal Titt'B, Loan i;d Inoniftni Agonto
If you have real rMi.1 to sell or
exchange send usdescriplioii, prion
and terms.
Abstract of title furnished atreat
onable rates.
From Friday Puilu-
Police Court.
In police court ,o day, John Con
nor was arraigned on the charge of
theft. The accused admitted hav
ing stolen the overcoat of Dr. Deer
ing, and offering the same for his
breakfast at the Perkins House, but
alleged that, owing to his intoxi
cated condition, he did not fully
realize what he was doing, ine
court sentenced him to confinement
in the county jail for a period of
twclre days and decreed that he
pay the costs. In default of the
payment of costs he was given
HPven davs additional in the
county jail.
although all who saw it first agree
that it started in the cupola. The
loss is about $00,(XK), insured for
8,000. Citizens are caring for the
students and classes are reciting
in the churches. A meeting of
citizens is cow ueing nem in me
opera house. Not a single one of
the 1,000 student 8 have left, but all
declare their intention of remain
ing. Sixty student and President
Croan and family roomed in the
building.
Prof. Ilalsey was detained at home
all day Wednesday assisting in the
construction of an addition to his
residence to make room for the in
creasing population, and owing to
his absence his presence Thursday
morning was thoroughly appreciat
ed by all the students. It is report
ed that after the Professor had
called school as was his custom he
obligingly asked some niemberof
the school to propose a selection of
music. One bright boy raised his
hand and upon being granted per
mission to speak announced the
familiar song, "Kock-a-Hy Haby."
The student's enjoyed a good laugh
and the Professor appeared to en
joy the joke hugely.
Married.
I.oxg-M'Coiu. At the residence of
cars and machinery of the company
ii:nl liiriii- the oast vear and a
" i -- r "
half or in Jie, been left standing in
the open commons, unprotected
and uncared for, when parties were
not trying to operate them.
There is a heavy indebtedness
hanging over this company-for
probably all it is worth; that is,
judging from the evidence, and its
creditors are clamoring for their
money. It is to be hoped that the
concern will be wound up in some
way and fall into the hands of a
management that will operate it.
At the dance Thursday some of
those in attendance had imbibed
too freely in third ward distilled
rye. A fight was commenced in
the gallery and the crowd rushed
up to see the fracas, when the
gallery on one side of the room
cave way and precipitated tne en
tire crowd into a heap on the lower
floor. Noone was seriously injured
either by the fall or fist. The dam
aire to the building amounts to
about $"") -Weeping Water Kepub
lican.
T. R Wilson, a prominent attor
ney of Cedar Creek, is attending
court to-day.
the county iudce at Plattsmouth,
Neb., on December 8, 1801, Mr.
Kowin W. Long and Miss Kmnia
McComb, Judge 11. S. Kanisey
officiating. '
The groom is one of Platts
mouth precinct's most prominent
and vigorous young farmers. He
is a son of S. I. Long, Ksq., who is
one of the oldest and most re
Hpected citizens of Cass county.
The bride is the beautiful and
accomplished (laughter of Kichard couiuy
H. McCoir.b, Ksq., and the groom
is to be congratulated upon hiu
fortunate choice of a bride.
The Herald extends its best
wishes to the newly married
couple.
A. H. KnottB departed for Weep
ing Water this morning and will
The Beet Sujnr Convention.
W'e have received the following
communication from the secretary
of the Lincoln board of trade,
which should receive the careful
consideration of our local board of
trade:
Mk. KniTOK: Knclosed we hand
you a copy of the call issued by
our board of trade for a beet sugar
convention to convene in this city,
December 17 ami 18.
It is desirable that all parts of
the state be fully represented, and
that a larce attendance be secured.
We would also request of you to
publish, in addition to the call,
that it is desirable that the ap
pointed of delegates would make
the appointments as early as possi
ble and forward a list of the names
to C.A.Atkinson, secretary board
of trade, Lincoln, in order that our
arrangements here may conform to
the number of delegates in at
tendance. The indications point to a large
and enthusiastic meeting, and we
trmt it will prove a benefit to all
parts of our state. Whatever you
may choose to say editorially in
this connection will be duly appre
ciated by us and stimulate, we
trust, the interest on this important
subject among the people oi your
Hopinc you or a representative
of your paper will find it convenient
to be present, we are very truly
yours, C. A. Atkinson',
Sec'y. Lincoln Hoard of Trade.
It wdl be remembered we pub
lished thecall referred to the fore
part of the present week.
accompany his family, who have
been visiting relatives there the edy is the cure for you,
j past week, home Monday. ' men. unu w u uc.
Sleepness night made miserable
by that terrible caugh Shilohs rem
uy r. u
2
We have talked with a number of
our citizens relative to the feasibili
ty and propriety of building a wag
on bridge in conduction with the pro
f.iiHid railroad bridire across the
I
Platte river at Oreapolis, and with
out a single exception they have ex
pressed themselves as thoroughly
in Kvninathv with the move. It is
conceded on all hands that if the
farming community beyond the
Platte were granted better access
to our city they would avail
themselves of our beneficent mark
ets for their products and in re
turn purchase large quantities of
merchandise of our incrchaKs. At
this particular period, owing to the
scarcity in our markets of eggs,
butler and other productions of the
f.r.n it must be admitted that
there is a demand for closer rela
tions between our city and the
farming community t'uin we have
under existing circum dances. To
iiw. ..id hat mi exnress'on of our
representative business uen may
be had relative to the initer, we
suggest that the matter be lit -"tight
l. fori-tlie meeting of the board "f
trade next Tuesday evening or as
soon as is considered practicable.
CAN THEY AFFORD I T7
Tin- following appeared in the
Atlanta (Oa.) Constitution of last
Wednesday:
Mr. Mills is a free trader. He
made this announceinent while he
v as speaking in the west last year,
and he repeated it in a speech
made in Cincinnati a few weeks
ago in behalf of the democratic
party. Mr. Mills' idea of tariff re
form is free trade. This is the dif
ference between him and other
candidates and between him and
other democrats. Is this the test
mid measure of democracy? Is
this the doctrine which, according
to the humble Hynuin and the can
did gold-bug organ, makes Mr
Mills' democracy resplendent?
Mr. Mills has the courage of his
convictions; he is a freetrader and
he makes no hones ol proclaiming
the fact. This is the issue that has
been forced to the front by his
friends; this is the issue that will
be made by his election to the
speaker's place. Can the demo
cratic party nlford to go oelore the
country on the issue thus made?
We have no argument to make on
the issue. The only question is
one of policy. Can the democratic
party at this time a I ford to go
before the country on the issue of
free trade as Mr. Mills has made it?
If it can, well and good. If it can
not, it is the duty of democrats to
place some other democrat in the
Hpeaker's chair.
Iv'cspleiKlent as is tne democracy
of Mr. Mills, "it is better for Un
democratic party to be safe than
sorry."
As to the very pertinent question
propounded by this distinguished
democratic journal, "Can the dem
ocratic party at this time afford to
go before the country on
the issue of free trade as Mr.
Mills has made it?" the republican
party believes and hopes .that such
will be the case. Whether the
party can afford to make that the
$K)0,ilO0 to Ion ii at 7'u percent nnd
an commissions, on grood
farm security.
POLLOCK & IIYKk'S
ri.Ansuonn - Neb.
0 uadtrPa ( iity .
Neatly every pattern of Horss
Blanket is imitated in color and
style. In most cases the imitation
looks just as pood as the genuine,
but it hasn't the warp threads, and
so lacks strength, and while it sell
for only a little less than the genu
ine it isn't worth one-half as much.
The fact that A Horse Blanket
are copied is strong evidence
that they are THE STANDARD,
and every buyer should see that
the r trade mark is sewed on
the inside of the Blanket.
Five Mllo
Boss
Elcctrlo
Extra Tett
Daker
HORSE BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
100 6 STYLES
Bt pricf to mit ever!o(ty. If you can! wt
(hem from your diulcr, writ us. AV f
the YmwV. You cn get it without ehirerj
WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia
UIBEKWOW), RIM.
Office In the Tiuut Noel building
lrenideuce, the Ed HicJi Property.
Drs.BETTS&BETTS
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECUUSTi,
1409 DOUGLAS ST.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
TO SHIPPERS.
9 i'.tr, ii n i, C il I Gme,
Poultry, Met, Applet, Pofatoet
Green and Dried Fruite, Vegetable
( ii fi. HrairMi, ool, liidm, Tallow
Sheep Pelta, Fure, 8kin, Tobacco,
Grain, Flour; Hay, Hevax, Paatb-
r, Ginning-, Plroomcoru, and Hop.
H. K. II ALL A Kl)
a. ', Di. MrkNl a i baipaT,
tlTMirkat IimI ft Ua, Mv
M aNTfTD-tni, aaaaiUaM ahti
tn nnd SblpMi-x.
J,'t K. KKYNi LDS,
Vr(iur l rbrtll ini
Special -?ttantion iiiTaa k Oflioe
fracfire.
Iv'Ot'R ftLUFftt - NtB.
WW A
TECln.VT,'nl,SAtE?IEN
I'o ir vnii cuir "il an aii
cnt n film ill t wsnii"t t"' k lint--in
umltrnnl.. nun,. WORK ALL THR YIA
IU. I) -r niOiitll to f Kill aiati A.il ii.uS
I I r. AY m. CO
Nw' ry. i'"Ht mul e.-i- lul, Mtuu
( i tin liiiui n it
ju.lliltl
in
The Kent Itemed r
la thU world,, layl J. HofTberr, of Bvrnonta,
N. T.. il Taktor Kounlg' Nerte Tonlo, Ixjcium
toy ion, wbo win partially iarlyx' thiea
yetim ago ai d attacked bv li'n hm not uad auy
yuiptonm of tbnrn iIdm lie luo. on bottle ot
tb reuMXly. 1 tuon ueartny loana ior u.
Pcini.o, Col., May, lKl
Onr danghtw oontraoUd Kptlortfa Fltt ttm
fright three yoari affo; wo trll uiont everv
thing we heard of, bui ot do avail. Am thank
f ul to atate now that ilnoe ihe t"fk l'aitor Koa
Dim Norve Tonlo aim uas uot uau tha iligUUift
attack within four montha.
1311 Kvarti Avo. UUR. C. BCBULZ.
Thoa. McCnrdy, o 85th Ave., Vmyet,
Cilo.. aavi : I'aslor Koeuifl'i Nerve Tonlo 1 ot
groat benefit to ma j it DM bad the dualled efleot
by ttopplug the nia.
f -A Valuable Uona an kottcw
LIjLL 1Im)bim nt frea to n adlrM
r nr r "i ir : ,itiul' n. If oh"
I 1 1 1. La Uila uitMlifue li-oe of chama.
Thm rrolThM ' wu niiiared br thai fjranj
Unow Dreiud under lii Ulructlon or de
KOENIC MFD. CO., Chicago, lf.
SoiJi)rrru'i't' a' 5 ?- SotUe. GtbrtVJ
tare8io. '1'itCur forSP.
Offlrw honra from fl a. m. to 8 p. m. Bnndav
from 1U a. ni. to 1 p. m.
HieclalUt In Clironio, Nervoui, Skin and Blood
Duennas.
f WConnnltatlon at office or by mall free
IMiriniM nent by mail or expreaa, aeearary
nrkel, free from olmmaUon. (inaranloat to
core quickly, aufely and permanoutly.
Tl.e nioet wldnly and farorahly known arierJal
latKlntlie UuitolrilalM. Their Uiiir eifwrienoa,
remarkiilile ekill and nniverwil eucreea in lhi
tnxitniiMit and cur of Nertoue, Chronio and Hur.
(jirnl PiwaiwK, entitle theee eminent phyeieiaiis
in the full e. nfiik-nce of the atlticted erorywhara.
They Kuarantxo:
A CERTAIN AND POBITIVE CIJUE for the
awful ellacte of early vloe and the numerous avila
Uiat follow in il tru a.
PRIVATE, BLOOD AND 8KIS DI8EA8I8
jMwxIily, coinphitnly and permanently cured.
KERV0U3 DEBILITY AMD SEXUAL DH
0RDER8 )iUi readily to tlieir ekuUul araat
Dient. PILES, FISTULA A5D EECTAL TJLC5M
irtiiinintsl cured wiUiout in or detnU
from IjaeinnM.
RYDROCELS AHD VAEICOCELI lv,
nently and eucceeefully eored id enry eaiie.
flVflUUH. (lONOItltHfEA, ObKCT, Bparaaa
tirrlKra. Hemlnal Wenkneaa, Ut ataiihood.
MkIiI Kmiiaiona, Decayed racnltiea, remaJa
Wwiknew and all delicate diaorilers peeuliarta
either ee poeitirely curecf, an well M all fiina
tionul dinonlere tliat reenlt from youthful folia
or ihe exceea of mature years.
CtriMnna Ouaranteed permanently and.
OinUlUro removal compleU, without eat
tin, fwuHtJn or dilataUon. Curs elfecl at
home ly patient wituoot momauu fiaia C
annoyunoe.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGtD MEN
ACiira Pillfl The awfnl eBecti of ear
OUre VlUVO Tio which bnnxn ormaic
wenkneee, rleetnyUin both mind and body, wiaa
all ita dreaded i(K permunenlly curaiL
flee Ruffe A-ldwa thoi who hare last
Ul 9. DUllO ,h themeeWes by iinprnper ka
dnlenoe and solitary linbita. wliich ruin buUi
mind nnd lHly, ourltliiiK them for buelBees,
study or marriage.
MAHRIEI) MES, or those entering go thnt
hiny I''", autre of pbymcal dohiiity, quiokly
aaxinled.
tScnd (rents poftaws kr oleliratsd works
on I'linmic, IWvouk and Policaln llianiuiea,
Thoi.vubi cunl. Iffk friendly letter or aall
limy hs(h yon fntnm miffi-nnij and Iiuit.. aaJ
III iroldi'ii vtrs to lile. lo letter aiiswsrra
XAYE
YOU
AST
itwie will not be known definitely
until after the election of Nov.
SCHlTFalAIII'8 Astttnaa url
i Bmar hi km immi m m! Is lbs t
MS. tmA .S.i1 aim, ,hrr. altars asU.
sw aaa V U K K f ltossa ar a rtl
a PK, l. SKlHieFHANW, as I
WM
mm
i
unl"- nt-ronipsniod by 4 eviits in nUui.p,.
Aililnwi', cr call on
DS. BETTS & BETT
f400 Doug!a3
OMAHA, -
s.
KESCTASKA.
CANCER
pb)Une4 fear BO hsuter from tele ttng of
flerMm, for by a nml wondarful diswTary In
u,e1lPliie,encsron ny I'srt uf His body San be
lrrmaaratljr eared wltasat tho as of
Ui kalfe.
MUM II. 1). Cot.bt, wniniilsns A'S.ailoano,
ayn: " Was oared ot oanoer ol tbs brenat In an
seeai oy your meinoa oi irKiisii. urn ir
Ml r. U. v. vajat ma shu hk. vuwasu.