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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1892)
A IIIST01MC RIDE. RIVAL EXPRESS COMPANIES RACE THEIR MESSENGERS. 1)111 I.owden Tells the Htury of an Event That Tlilrty-seven Year .tj. Iturrnl I p the People of His I'ltridc Mutes. A Grewt Miimlr-1 31 lie limi. All out California und perhaps in wry ono of the liriflo slate men urn livim,' today who n-ini'inlHT tlm wonder ful feat of liorsciiiiiiiKliiii known us "Hill Lcwdon's Kiilc," which whh per formed thii ty-(i'Vt.-n yearn h'o. Tehama, on tho Sitenuiimito river, wan tho utiirt iiisf point; Weiivrrvillo, in Trinity comi ty, tho terminal ono. Tho di.stanco was a good 1IK) miles, ni(t of tho last forly beiii),' mado in tlio night over mountain trails and through heavy timlier. The dictanee was arcoiiipliKhed in five hours and thirteen minutes unexampled time foraridoof lui) fonwecutivo miles un der oxiMtinfjcirruiustann. Wo let Mr. Lowden t ll tho ntry of his wild ride. "In tho Litter part of tho year 1N.'1 Admns it Co. and Well, Furo & Co., the rival express companies, with Cram, Jiodgers 5c Co. ami Kliodes A; Whitney, tho cuiim ctimc coiiipaiiics between Shasta and Weiiverville, c"!iiiueiieed racing their expresses with horwhnok me'M ngers. Alter many hard races had been vim, first one and then tho other winning, in December, it seemed to havo been arranged l,y (ho t hief companies that they would run the presidents mesHK'e from San Fran cisco to Portland on tho arrival of tho mail steamer and then htop Mt-itij,'. "Great preparations wero mado for the race, and nil tho fast horses ulon the road were pressed into service. A? hi'lt as $100 vas paid toownersof horses for tho privileo ,f riding them from threo to live miles. Everything wim in readiness about the sth of December. Horses were placed ubotit four miles apart by each company, every horse hav ing a man to caro for him, wilhun extra horso to rido himself. At lea.st that is the way I had my stock arranged. Both relays of horses wero under t-addlo from tho 2yth day of December, 1851, until thoQd day of January, 1KV5, on which date I mado my part of tho r.ico. I roue for Adams & Co. "Tlio raco WiM a very loso ono from San Francisco to Tehama. Wells, Fargo & Co. led WMarysvillc. Between Marys ville nud Tehama Lu.sk, Adams & Co.'s messenger ia.-seil Wells, Fargo & Co.'s rider, and tho Mexican who took the bags from La:,k reached Tehama fir.-t and crossed to tho Tehama side of the river just as Wells, Fargo & Co.'s mes senger arrived at tho opposite bank and jumped into tho boat. "Now my nice commenced, I sprang into tho saddle, with saddlebags weigh ing fifty-four pounds, mid rode nineteen horses to Shasta without Uniehtng tho ground but onco during Unit part of Hie race. That whh at tho Prairie House, win ro Tom I'linn, the man in charge of my horse, had got iuiou light with tho man who kept WWV; Fargo & Co.'s lioi'.:e, and had let my ImrMi (Toni JIc Turk's gray) get 1. 1 saw tho sitn,: tion, and ridi.ig my t'.n d lmrso a little past where the I'gl.t w.is going ti, f prang to t'le ;:r .nud, caught tlie f'rtsli l.oise by t!i" ! .:i ; l.o was runniiijf away from me mi,! v . ii.to the Kiddle ov.T Lis rump. It, m d to the horse I had just left wnii ii. e.ptvss ln;;s, pi.lled t in-Ill over to in y fn mi horsiMind went on. I lost, iibniit one minute bore. All other changes 1 made while the horses were ru.mi.iir, toe keeper leading the horse 1 win to ritle and riding his extra one. 1 could iiKi'ne my coiiiin;; know n with n wliis! lo ubt ut one-half mile be fore reaching the change, giving ample time to tighten t'n cinch and start tho fresh horse on the road, and by tho tiino 1 overtook him the keeper would have my horso in a gallop. "I reached Shasta sixty miles in two hours und thirty -woven minuton. 1 was detained there almut two minutes to di vide tho express matter, I taking tho Weaverville portion and Jock Ilorsoly tho through pouch for Portland. I had niuo changes of horses between Shiista and Weaverville and reuchetl the latter place in five hours and thirteen minutes from tho timo 1 left Tehaum. From Shasta to Weaverville, forty miles, tho rido was mado after dark, with alight snow falling, but when I reached the mountains und had my faithful horses to rido Wildcat, Comanche, Greyhound, Pomjiey, Jack and the Bill Klix liwrso a little snow did not make much differ ence in speed. But I was myself in had conditional tho end of this rido. Iliad lost my cap and my hair wa.s a solid mass of ice. 1 wore no clothing except flannel drawers, undershirt and boots, unless my belt, with pistol and knife, might bo considered clothing. The cold first necnied to penetratu mo when 1 threw the express bags into the office at Weaverville. 1 had not bit it before. "I was so far ahead of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s messenger nt Shasta that they t. topped tho race so l'.-.r as that company was concerned. It was well that they stopped, for Jack Iui-ely incdo a splendid ride to Yrr!;u, and w is half way to that j L: o when Wells, Fargo & Co.'s mer.se, i ;, : rvaelii-il Shasta. My stock and help for this race cost Adams & Co. about $.',21111. 1 made other races, long Hiid short, bat considering the weight 1 carried, ihe weather and tho time of day that I made it. I havo al ways believed this to lie my best olio." More may be said in regard to the narrator's condition on arriving at Weaverville. The live hours' strain on nerve, mind and muscle had produced complete exhaustion, and it was always related that wheu Mr. Lowden sprang, or rather sliiU from his horse he dropwd to the sidewalk, und hud to be assisted to bed. But a thorough rubbing, an oc casional potion of "Mountain Balm" aud a good eieep soon revived tho hero of the greatest race ever made in north ern California. Rohnt rville Herald. Abul-Ha.ssan, an Arabian horologist who lived in the Thirteenth century, was Uie first man to introduce tho equal hour theory. Solid an ei Troopa In llattl. I wa- told a delightful story of one re cent action in which the Soudanese troops took a prominent part. Tho en emy w:w nnder cover not far oil, hut tho firing line of Llack wero blazing away at him an fast as tlicy could open itud cIuho their rilbss. In vain their of Scers triod to stop tliera. Tle wast' of iiiiinunili.iii threatened to bccouie ex tremely serious, and their commanding 'ifticer, a Scotchman who had wsm many fight -i with them, losing his temper, rodo up and down behind tho lino curbing Ihctn with every abusive epithet in a fairly iidoijnato vocabulary of Arabic in vective, but entirely without effect. At last ono of them happened to turn and discovered tlm beloved bey in evidently a very excited state of mind. Ho ut once rose, ran back to him, and patting him reassuringly on tho !ot ho sai'i: "Don't bo frightened, bey. It's all right. We're hero. We'll take care of you!" The Scutch bey, however, was etpial to the occasion. Ho rodo out through tho line, and walked his horso up an 1 down in front of the rilVs. "Now," In said, "if you must fire, firo at nio!" After this it is not surprising to read hi dispatches that this officer has twice r. ccntly bad his horse shot under him,-f-Coiitomi orary Review. .I.iy .imiI,1'b Hook. Occasionally some person knocks a! the door of Jay flouM's officii in the Western Cnion building with a copy of "Tho History of Delaware County, Is'ew York, by Jay (build," to sell. An iiu-pres:-ioii exists in tho minds of many people that Mr. (iould is desirous of suppressing this publication as com pletely as possible, ami that ho will pay almost any price to get possession of the few stray copies that nro left. Resi dents of Delaware county are authority for the statement that several years ago an agent of Mr. (build's scoured that county for these 1kmi1;s and bought near ly all of them at fancy prices. When ever a copy of this particular history of Delaware county is displayed in that county at the present day tho older resi dents will advise tho owner, "Jist you take thet clown ter Now York, an Jay (fould'U pivo yer thirty or forty dollars fer it." It is certain that nolnsly in Mr. (iould's ofiico ever hoard of his paying any such price for ono of those looks. And nobody is able to explain why Mr. (build should want to suppress the pul lication, unless it is tliat he thinks there is too much sentiment in it for a man of his present reputation. New' York Times. Tlio rnrciiMinlnK Crowd. Sieakingof the tjueer things to lie seen on the streets, it is really astonishing how instinctively ono person imitates an other. A man with a passion for psy chic:.! research has been proving this by oinc oprriinents which are, to say tho least of it, original. Going along nUmt dusk tho other night in advance of a small party of folk, ho suddenly turned out into the muddy street, as if avoiding x'lmelhing ia front. Umpiestiotiingly ei ry jH-rsoii lM'hind did the same thing in spite i.f the mire. It i: ii't likely that they felt tho full hm H'l-ous force of the incident in tpiite the way be t'id, however, when they saw him face alx.iir. and walk calmly b-ick in il:- VaVn path. The sheep went to all the trouble ,,f jumping over a h:T of dn,!, t.. 1 , s;;re, but it woi.ld really si nil v.oi th while if liunian beings could tli'..'; a K;:le more indepondt ntly and for Iheiiis. !v-s. The t rut h of it is, it, is jr.l F.is liliiid unreasoning herding to gi Ihcr (hut leads to half the accidi'iits alid pafirs which lire cropping up on all sides. Li .;-toii Tninscript. AiitiiloteH for Snukv 1'oIhoii. Thi' effect i f snakebite depends partly tm the condition of the snake and partly on that of the person bitten and the part attacked. No eff ectual antidote has yet boon discovered. Ammonia und per manganate of iHitassiuin will not suffice, although a solution of the latter will take away the iMiisonous property (if tho snake's venom if it bo mixed therewith, Immediate amputation of a bitten toe or finger is the best course, as the delay of a few seconds may suffice to convey tho poison into tho patient's circulation. If from tho nature of the part bitten amputation cannot lie performed, a very tight ligature applied after cauterization and sucking the part is tho best course, and the administration of stimulants in generally recommended. Quarterly He view. Itiro 'uml Wheat at Wedding,., Throwing rice and wheat at a wed ding is a rtlie of an old Roman custom, and has probably lvn common in Eng land since Uoinati times, lirand gives several authorities for it. Friend refers to tlie case of the bride of Henry YH at llristol in 1 st, when wheat was thrown upon her vkhtho greeting, "Welcome and u'oimI liu k!" Kiceis used similarly at weddings in India, and the substitution of this grain for wheat in our own country of late years may be partly due to that fact; but where wheat cannot readily become at rice would nanirally suggest itself as a substitute. Notes and Queries. V I'll nil in'ii l e'. South Africa responds to modem in novations. A recent traveler in Kaffir land tells this incident: As we were upsaddling, there passed us a man driving a small flock of goats and several head of cattle. This was the husband ef a lady physician who is ruining th practice of the local witch doctors, and he was taking home his wife's fee for attending a patient. Youth's Companion. Not the Man In tjumllon. A laborer in a rough felt hat aud long simx k walked tho other day into the Shakespeare library, and after looking attentively for some time nt one of the custodians, went up to him and said. "I say, tur, be you Mr. Sliakrsjwarv iut I've .neoru fiHan ov.' 'llio custodian ex plained to Ilodgo that ho waa not the gentleman referred to. London Ttde- ' graph. THE VOICE WITHOUT A WORD. Brolil the roiiudid rli!i;on of the deep 1 I sat me it n n lu bileul funui-) ; ! k motliur lul hud all Die iwtila mk-oi Upon th crm lie of the Summer f a. No6iuiiil hut ti.nt tf vtHvo lliut f.:,,.d uvo I Aeriwii ti t- xtiliilat; yellow nmtl was Leant; But all U:ir toi.i-n grew euti lu coui tirt ravu Tlio Voire willioiit a wor.J. I before an ulinr and a shrine. Beyiimt the n!i.id.in of tin- ciirtr.lnM loft Iliii nrt;OiH, W illi fervency dlvinr. Prayed from tliu willing kuyn a blisliiii M'ft, riiiil lillisl I lie i niiuilut of lie clulstiTed ir Like sjinuilfd wtuipiof wimo liuinortiil bird; And onreauiiin It rame and tlirillwl uie tai-re- Tho Voire u limit a word. The linns of Light Leld cloe tlie sleeping earth. I laid me down and Hutched tlie lanilieiit W CHt, And faw the slur tlelds and tlie giant hlrth Of Nature. And within my sn r-t breant The tliMxl of timg n'-rosx its hari lrrs hroke, And nil the clirtla of lielng irreatljr slirrwl; Put toniiiu uuil l-u tell inutu; ulone there civ.ko The Voice without a word. V. J. lUniiuroou in New York Times. Fund uf Simple Ilrt. Tho A .-tor Houso has among its regu lar pat runs of tho lunch co niter in the rotunda one gentleman who for a period of ten yeas, summer and winter, has scarcely varied his diet for his noonday meal. Ho is a tall, athletic man, always well dressed and appears to lie, if not wealthy, a man in excellent cireinn Btances. It must be from choice then and not pecuniary reasons that each day in tlm year he orders regularly a Imwlof milk and a plato of crackers, and con cludes tho repast with a chocolate eclair in winter ami a dish (if berries in sum mer. Tho gentleman for fully a half score of years has not altered this order. Whether ho is interested in a dairy and desires to popularize a milk diet no one seeniH to know. That tho food agrees with him is evident from his appearance, and a mero glance only is conclusive evidence that ho most thoroughly en joys tho refreshing repast. Now York Herald. Areii anil reputation of tlie World, Tho data giveu in "Die IJevolkerung tier Erde" show that tho area of tho world is52,'J!)l), i:il sipiarc miles and the population l,47ll.7'.'J,b"il, an average of twenty-eight to tho square mile. Haven stein's revised estimato for ls',10 gives tho area at 51,2."W,NOO, tho population at l.-HST.DL'O.OOO, and twenty-nino to tho , sijuaro mile, and estimates tho increase of tho world's population in a dorado (18S0-90) at 8 per cent. In computations of this kind several totals, particularly in Asia and Africa, havo to be obtained by estimato. It is quite possible that tho total population reaches more nearly l.oOU.OdO.OUO than tho figures given. In any event the lat ter in round numbers are more practical and easier to remember. Chicago Trib une. Moving SiiikI Hill, III tho arid hinds of central Asia the air in reported as often laden with fine detritus, which drifts like snow around conspicuous objects and tends to bury them in a dustdrift. Even when there is no apparent wind the air is described as thick with lino dust, and a yellow scdii'i- nt covers everything. In Khotan this dust Hometinit s so obscures the sun that at 1 liihlay one cannot seo to road lino print willioiit a lamp. The tales of tho overwhelming of travelers by sand storms in Saraha lire familiar to every soli, m ill my. ( toldt h waito's (ieographieal Magazine. litlliu-114-4' of Superstition When wo stop to think, wo wonder how real the silly superstitions, in which nobody believes, are in their inl'iience upon our actions. We hesitate to start on a journey on Friday; wo walk out in tho mud rather than go under a ladder; wo don't give knives or sharp instru ments to our friends, and we don't do a hundred things that we might, all lie cause, though we aro not BUiH'rstitions, wo would rather not do what suggests anything disagreeable Harper's IJazar. (iypxy NiiperNtltlon About Wltclien. Those people who Buffer from a witch fall into a kind of lycanthropy. They aro characterized by a pale, sunken counteuanco, hollow, mournful eyes, swollen lips and flabby, listless arms. At night they often change themselves into wolves and do great harm. Trans formed into dogs, they must accompany tho witches on their nightly forays. Philadelphia Ledger. She ToUl the Truth. "Maria Jane," said a fond mother the other morning to her daughter, "did Daniel Jamieson kiss you on the steps hist night?" "No, mamma; ho did not." If the fond imreut had said "lips" in stead of "steps," it would havo troubled Maria Jano to reply. Exchange. Tho horse's intelligence has been so marked by every nation, ancient and modern, that ho has always been taken as a sviiiIkiI of the human intellect 01 understanding. Heueo in tho mythology of all nations he has boon used as a sym bol of tho intellectual principle. Tho haiiior of New Haven, England, presents an excellent example of the ex tensive use of uhu.tio unset concrete. ! this material having Ken almost exclu sively used in tho construction of tluc" massive breakwater. The poor of Paris know how to spend a little money in a way that approae'm tho genteel. At the tables in front oi the cafes they sip their cheap red wine with the air of persons of leisure. No opening could bo discovered through which an enormous beetle came to lie inclosed in a solid log of wood which was discovered in a ship's hold in Portsmouth. Old Ixjoks are not forged. It has been tried, but the deception is sure to be dis ered. The old paper and old type can not be made now. - Nebraska Weather Report. The period of ten days covered by this luillitin has been generally cold with less than the average rainfall and about the average amount of sunshine. The tetnpprature hast averaged from four to fix degree below the normal and the sunshine was about iiveragc excepting in the extreme poiuheiist where the period was generally cloudy. There was a light frost on the night of June 1 doing Home damage to tender vege ables. In the southeastern portion of the state the rainfal) was Hlighly above normal, ranging from an inch to over an inch ami a half; over the remainder of the .state it was geiu-r-crally below normal. Corn planting is nearly finished in most partsof the state; much of that planted belore the middle of May is a poor stand and in many instances has required replanting; that plant ed later is coining up nicely and in some places cultivating is com menced. Small grain is generally ;n excellent condition and rye and winter wheat are heading out. The reason continuing about two weeks late. Fruit of all kinds seems to have been injured by the cold wet weath er and the indications now are that the crop will he light. MIK'TIII-AST sr.riiow Antelope Weather line; all crops in good shape; everything growing splendid; corn about all planted; light frost Wednesday night. Cedar Corn all planted und some coining up. Colfax-Good weather for crops; corn is backward and small grain looking poorly. Cuming Corn nearly nil planted. Dakota Corn mostly planted ex cept on low grounds; small grain looking well; grass backward. Dixon Corn is about all planted but is two weeks late; some is up and cultivated once; small grain looks finely. Holt Ground in line condition; planting nearly done und corn com ing up; small grain good. Knox Corn planting about fin ished and the earlier planted up and in good condition. I'latte -Corn not all planted, and much of the early planted had to be replanted; rye heading. Pierce Some corn to plant; some up and being plowed, but too cool for corn to grow well. SOf TlIKAST SKCTION'. Cass Corn planting mostly done; winter wheat and rye are heading out but straw short; spring grain very backward and looks yellow and sickly. Clay Wheat and oats look fairly well; corn very backward, coming up very slowly and apparently will be a thin stand; .'lover and timothy excellent. bill more -Corn two-thirds plant, cd; 110 plums and cherries to speak of. Gage Some corn to plant yet, much of th- fir.-t planting rotted; that planted later coming up mid tloing well; oats short but looking finely. Jefferson Ground too wet to work and plant, ng not yet completed. Johnson - Planting about done on uplands; three-fourths through on the lowland. Nucholls Wheat ami grass look ing remarkably well; corn nearly all planted and the tirst planting coming up well. Otoe Kain has retarded work; corn not all planted yet. Pawnee Corn not all planted; some coining up; apple blossoms killed by cold and rainy weather. Richardson Heavy rains delayed corn planting hut corn now nearly all planted. Saunders Corn planting all done and crops looking well. Seward -Corn planting about lin bdied; some replanting done; oat? does not improve much; wheat looks fairly well. Thayer Ninety-five per cent of the corn planted; early corn up, but part will be planted over; oars and wheat looking well. York Crops progressing slowly; Corn nearly all planted; replanting early planted. c'K.N'Tkal si-rriox. Dawson General rain June 1 made the ground wet enough to de lay planting; wheat doing finely; corn backward. Greeley Corn nearly all planted; too cold for corn; light frost Thurs day; wheat and oats looking well. Hall Weather favorable for farm work but too cold for corn, some to plant yet. Loup Karly corn coining up but looks poorly, corn nearly .11 in; ear ly sown wheat looks well; late sown wheat on spring plowing not so well. Merrick Iv'ye, wheat and oats very backward; corn on the uplands all up and does not scein to need re planting; some of the lowlands not plowed yet. Nance Planting mostly done. Sherman Corn planting finished, but Home replanting; coming up , nicely. Valley Karly planted corn not as j badly rotted was supposed. Wheeler Small grain in trood condition; most of corn up and; cultivating b.-gun. SOUTHWEST SKCTlU.V ' Chase Corn about all planted; j prospects for small grain never better at this time of j ear. Dundy Corn coining slowly. Furnas Corn mostly planted; fruit doing nicely; small grain and alfafa looking well. Hayes -Corn planting is about all finished; small grain doing well; rye and winter wheat arc headed out. Hitchcock Weather good for wheat; most of the Corn is up and looking well. Kearney An unusual acreage of corn listed fall wheal looks well. k'ed Willow Rather too cool for crops; ry e all headed t ut and small grain looking well. Ksti;k- mixtii x. Lincoln Frost on June 1 but no damage reported; .-mall grain doing remaikably well; corn backward. Logan Small grain in line condi tion; much corn being replanted especially that which was listed on heavy soil. Scotts HltifT Corn nearly all planted; but weather too cold for growth; some corn has to be re planted; wheat and oats grow ing slowly; wild pasturage good. X IK'TIIW l-ST SIXTH i.W Drown -Ground very cold, still sowing wheat on the low grounds where it was too wet before. Cherry- Little corn planted and much of the ground yet to be plowed. Key a Paha- Crops late, but look ing well; corn planting about two thirds done. Sherida 11 Small grain all in and much cot 11 planted. GoOKWIN I). SWK.KV, G. A. Lovi;i.AXi, Director. Weather Dureaii Assistant. T'-iinllvlmlicatn n fllwlrrof the Kidneys, on. I iiruiuiit iiit-nuriM MioulJ bo UikeU to invveiit w rieiH treiililK. REJSEMB&R Cr,?8 wuicuirui'c'ki-.li-u, may become dnngeroua. l J. H. MCLEAN'S LIVE H 2 KIDNEY BALM I- wimt you in-fit It will nire I.lverDl.or ili -rs. Hiitii.-y Wenliiiif", )',ri:!it'H l)l-ai I'.ivl DLilietes. 1'rien l )! Iieul,.. S..j,il 'Jv iit -,iaiiii for Ixmk of liints, Ik.w lu live ar.il fiirc ilui; dMn-sriiiK fuinr.liiiiit-i. THE VA. J. H. MCLEAN. MED. CO JiT. LOUIS, tvio. PaYSimS, SUBGEOHS mi SPECIiUSTS, 1403 DOUGLAS GT., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. OlTioa honrs from 8 a. m. to 8 p. in. Bouda) from 10 a. m. to 1 p. in. RiiocinlUU in Chronic, Nerroas.Skin and Wood DinHt. tT" Consultation at office or by mail firm. Mmlicinwt ent by mail or expmw, Bwnmly pttckod, froe from obwvntion. (itmmnUtoti to euro quickly, ftafuly and permanently. The most widoly ami favorably known aiwcinl nil in the Unite.) tjtatn. Their lonf iii.rii'iio, remarkable skill and nnivwual euormH in the treatment nnd cure of Nervous, Chronic and Hur. nical Dinpaneii, entitlo thew eminent physicians to the full eonfiilonco of the alllirted everywhere. They Ruarautra: A CERTAIN AND POSmVE CURE for the awful elluota of early vice aud tlie nuiuerou ovils tbnt follow in He train. PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES muxolily, completely and permanently cured. NFRVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS- ORLERS yield rxndily Ut their dkUlful treat ment. PILES, FISTULA AND BECTAL ULCERS imaranlixHl cured witnout piim or dfteuliou from biiAinoea. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE pernio ueutly aud wicewwfullj eured iu every caw. SYI'IIILIS, (iONOUUIKKA, (il.Kirr, SiKTma torrhirn, 8"minid Weukui-eH, IahI Manhood, Niijht KiniiwiiKiN, Decayitl Kiirultiin., Female Wenknem and all delirate dimirdem iruliarto either sex ponitively cnre.1, a well an all func tional iliwrilHrs that result from youUiful follii or the eiceea of matnro years. Q-frirflira (inamnteetl permanently enred. iuiui v removal complete, without, cnt- tim?, raiihtin or tlilatittion. Cure eflected at home by patient withont a moments pain of aiiuojance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN AQiirA Pupq The awful etTocts of early OUI 0 tUrC ,ice brings ownio wenktu'ss, (livtmyinK l'th mind and Imdy, with all ite dreiuletl ill", permunenily cured. fife RpffQ Addreaa tlioen who have iinmr Ut O. UCllO thenim-lvee by improixT iu dnlnenct' and solitnry habits, which ruin both mind und body. nnuttiiiK tlii'in for buninesn, Htiulyor uiairiHtni. MA Kill EI) MEN, or those enterinu on that Impl y lilu, aware of physical debiiity, quickly asMHted, ?"'rfnd 8 cnt poettwte for clebrated works on (tirnnic. Nervous aud Delicate UixeaeeH. Thousand cured. t-A friendly letter or call may enve you fuUire nuflHrinif and shame, and add Kiildeii yrs to life. No letter answered n:il acrompaniml by 4 rente in etamiw. Ad lows, cr call on ORS. BETTS & BETTS. I 19 Sotuh 14th St N. K. cor 14th and Douglas Sts OMAHA, " NEBRASKA fM rA,-NS tffiU&ACK DrsiETTSaBETTS !!! X "X L L -s..--i 'Ml iOLLYVOLICHTC The REASON WHEREOF I WILL TELL! ( jt 15 NOT BECAUSE OF HER BEAUTlFut ffuT $HM fVO T0 C00 ON TH0 1 "CHARTER OAK JTOVEj HATS HOW SHE BECAME 4J krJr- " such a belle! AND ALL MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR CWM JUICES, BY USING THE 9 5? I ;5l SI ' WIRE GSUZE OVEN DOOS M FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON TH3 CHARTER QAIL Till.: VERY BEST. M. Huh Iiiii4-o l ured. V 111 San Andbk48, CaL Co., CiU., Fob. 1K8U. My boy, IS years old, wag so affected by St. Vitus Dunce that he couH not goto Bcliool for 2 yours. Two bottles of 1'astor Koeuig's Nerve Touic rtmuiroil his health, and bo ia now at tending school uiuii. MICHAEL O'CONNEI Could Have Kaved Mtacrj-. San FtuNCixoo, Cab, January, '83. I was treated by sororal physldana since 1 years to got cured of epilepsy, but the attack be came more violent and ofteuor ; since I take Tas ter Koeuig's Nerve Tonio I fuel dellsbted at my improvement. liod I known of this remedy years ago, I could have saved lnucii misery aa worrhuent ol uiud and body, rniaw, rKTEBS. FREE A TatnaMe Ttnnk n Mrinmt INmsmm ami rrev In any aU.tnua and MMir patienu can aleo obtali Uila nietllciiie free of clianra. This TomfMlvtuu l)een nrensmd bvthe Reveimi Pvtor KeniK, of Fort Wnnm. Ind, since ItSX, ata buow papuud uiulur ki dirucUoa by ths KOENtC MF.D. O., Chicago, "U ' P".M b7 Drtuzxi-t-t u t ir DotUo. 6 ft ?5 CANCER 1 Pnbjeets need fsArno longer fmm thtB KIn of fl'errors, fur by a Mitt wcmlt rful dinoovsry in iiii-diclii", cancer on any part of Hie l"dy can bo ri'i-nuint-ntly cured wltkusl tho ue of tli e b. m f MRU II. II. Cot.nT,2T07 Indiana Ave., Chlrogn, say!-. 'MVa citrml of fuiio-r uf the litiast in six t.-f.'k by yiir nit-tlnkl of trentim-nt." bind fur UuoUo. lr. II. V, Vulu, 8io Wlk 0L, Uiioatiu. ' s -FURE RYE. y Has become a household word because of ' its absolute purity, nutritive value, smooth taste anil delicious bou'iet. It is Rood for weak lungs and a stimulant for impairt d constitutions. Unlike inferior whiskies, it does not rasp or scald the thro.il and stomach, nor cause nausea, dizziness nnc' headache. You may know it l y tho above qualities and tho proprietary liotlhs in which it is served. Call for "Cnum Pun Kye" and take no otlier Tor s.ile nt all first-class drinking places nnd dru j stores 13 DALLEMAXD & CO., Chico Ftir Suit- by J. McVKY. QUICKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER CURED ty a new perteoted soientitle method tin. cniiiiol fall ii ii lens tha Cai4) is bvvnnd human aid. Yon fool Improved the first dny.feid a hone ttteverv day: snonknnw yi'iirself a kluti amonf men lu body, mind ana hi'art. Ix-nlusand losn-s ended. Kvery obstacitf , to hipy married life re moved. Nerve force, wllLeuersy, brainpower, whun f ailing or loatara rwtored by this treat ment. All smalland weak portions of tho body en Urvod and strenwtlieneiL Victims of abuses and excei., reclaim your muiiho.Ml! HutTerersfntm folly.overwiirk.lll health, reuuin your vixor! bon't li s;ialr,even If In the last stiues. ln'ttedii.hoart enod if qnm-ks have rob bd you. Ietusshowvon tliat medical sciiiucusnd piifiocss nnnor still existt hero ito hand In had4 Writ lor our Ilook with exiiluiauons pniofs, aiuiludseuledfrea. liter it.lMMI rrferrucer, EBI3 K5SICAL CO. , BUTFALO, N. Y, tin. I ,n in,. M ii i yM I , ..-...1 . ' ' n...ir.. ,m., ivr.w. Ann Lnu. Thi- accompaujiiiK htiit'm. ntlWMrtii'ii m, it imi, if ny w.-tubt and ini-;iMir- n,.,i.... tun. wis, is sr. monts will nI'ow tin- n rtilts of w 4v in, si m. n m. tlv nnipthrt' tr'-artni-nt. Ihij.... Mm. tv.in. utis. PATIENTS ThEAlED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL. tUrmlrft, hi.i w;tli no trln, incnvmtioc, or tttd tflwU, f 'T v"ri,ru:iin Mr".(, with ti.-tu in it.vn;. u. o. w. r. ir,-,m, h vicku s mm, tmiit ill r 'J r ' Kw 11 Si r-'l 2 1 TH ITN Ami tiiiiko rii'W riwonipra, we haI (M'l'ltH'fi f lTlIlkP thlt. .UlVii fill tlktts.M nA m. .1 ...,l,.r ,,.h L .,,.... K-. .. "1 ,,M1,.,..r.,.. .v.... - ;.::": .'. . , ,. 1 '. iiiL-oii'.-rui your i luiinly, ilvlnu or iloml. and we will riuho .you a ' t reyoo I'ortrnlt Fi-cen' l liHi-e, provided j. ml.i..,..,!, Vi your iriL-iiof as n siiiiipieoreur wi rk, ii nd ui-o our Intliieni-eln wniruiii tli future ' - " ''nun- toio iuiun'!on niuiaoi picture nnd It will be returni'd In perfect onier. We make iiiiychiiime In pu-iure you wih,nt Interfurlni with likeness. Krfprtonnv Henk In hlcnr. Adtresnll mnil to ECLIPSE PORTRAIY CO.," ..Pi.H-Weuwl11 ,orf"" 1UH to aoy oni-v , H sendlns ns nhn'n sd i fl n r, .-. . .m 1 1 1 1 1 J 'I v y i uitriLY "6oHk" iiuij S A
