n
arvi J WI fry s S ' -
I
®
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= AND =
p
Cornet and Sterling
BRANDS OF FLOUR
IARE THEi
% ii 1
I Store open till the usual hours. |
I *
§ E
&
0 0 e
I wish to announce the arrival of my
Fall and. winter Stock of
- CLOTHING ,
GEH1S' FURNISHING GOODS ,
\ HATS AND CAPS.
o | $10
Houss
C. W. KNIGHTS , PROPRIETOR.
> Bcwaro of dealers tilTERNATIONAL..STOCK FOOD
or companies vho make ever fails to cure andprcvent disease and save grain
false statements and try . ' , HcrsfsCattle , Sbeep.Hogs , Colts. Calves , Iambs and Pigs.
to sell yoaasubstitute. , Prepared Esy o Stoclcraan. Harmless for stock inj
Bay the genuine. any condition. Purifies the blood and permanently strength- ,
cos the entire system. Oar Superior medication guarantees
ISO Feeds tri each OO-ecnt box.
S4HnoStockEngra7ing3anilhnn < 2rea3 of testimonials Free
at Druggists. Grocers , General Dealers , etc.or dlrcetftom ns.
Greatest Known JuTog1 Cltolcnt 3t"evcnilTe.
Sole BRectswanted. International FoodCP.
Wri'e XST Minneapolis , Minn.
' Soleownernof '
The * Latest t VtPROVEf ? MEDICATED FOOD
ll
Farewell.
Of all the words of grief and woo where m la-
cry doth dwell
The saddest Intonation lies within that one-
farewell.
It serves to srvcr souls for aye , for who is thcra
can tell
If Lcarts will ever meet acatn when once they
say farewell ?
It carries not r. tone unkind ; no wrath docfflt
compel ;
'Tls breathed from out the bosom's depth , that
deep , that lontr fnreu'cll.
TheachiiiB heart is rent in twain and lies a
shattered bhell ;
Then , with a lonRing , anguished cry , it oays its
last farewell.
' * Sir Walter Scott.
AN INDENTDEE.
Tom Barrett and I had been chums
almost as long as wo had been cousins ,
which I must confess was nearly twenty-
four years. Tom was six months younger
than I , and I ruled him with a rod of
iron. But one day the day when I
became twenty-four years old the
worm turned. Ho told me that he loved
me.
me."Of
"Of course , " I remarked coolly. "I'm
your relation , I guess. You've got to. * '
And then ho burst out with a lot of
stuff about his not loving me as a rela
tion , but as u wife.
"Tom Barrett , " I said sternly , "do
you think I would ever marry a man
six months younger than myself ? I havn
brought you up , and you know it. If I
ever marry anybody it will be a mature ,
ready made man , who will guide and
control and make me respect him !
Don't you ever say another word to mo
about this as long as you live. "
And I went up stairs and cried because
my old Tom was gone.
One of my birthday presents had been
n check for twenty-five dollars with
which "to take a little trip , " my blessed
old uncle said , and I decided just to run
down to Ann Arbor on that excuse and
stay as long as I wanted to with my old
friend , Orpha Rej'nolds. I might join
Borne classes or do some reading and bo
contented there for a. long time until
Tom had forgotten. And with a tele
gram to Orpha the next afternoon I was
off.
Orpha was delighted to see me.
"I am so glad j'ou came just now , " she
said as wo sat together in the half dark
after supper. "I shall need yon to help
me manage Ed. "
"Ed who ? " I inquired with some sur
prise , wondering if Orpha had been
adopting an infant. My friend seemed
a trifle embarrassed.
"Why , Etl Rice , " she answered slowly.
"I guess I luvven't toM you about him ,
have I ? " No , I guessed she had not.
"He is a young boy in the law depart
ment , " she went on with a conscious air ,
"who rooms next door. His eyes have
given out temporarily , so that Dr. Car-
row has forbidden all college work , and
I luivo just been trying to amuse him
and keep him out of mischief. " All this
was certainly very nice and philanthropic
and quite like Orpha , but what on earth
was she blushimj about ? I waited for
her next words. She spoke very fast
and would not look at me.
' I wish you would take him off my
hands for awhile you won't have much
else to do. I bate'to be with him much
myf elf , he has been acting so for a week
or two. I'm afraid he is beginning to
think he cares for me especially , you
know. Ho doesn't of course such a
kid ! " with scornful emphasis and an ait-
together unprecedented lapse into slang.
"How old ? I inquired concisely , with
mental visions of a big headed , owl eyed
infant prodigy bearing a law folio under
each arm.
"Oh , twenty-two , or maybe twenty-
three , " she returned nonchalantly. "But
that for a man is mere infancy. Now a
woman"
But this valuable philosophical disqui
sition was abruptly exit short. A sub
dued stamping and shaking was heard
outside it had been snowing all day
and we sat listening until some one
banged thn street door behind him and
started up stairs three steps at a time ,
whistling under his breath. "That's
Ed , " said Orpha and rose to light the
lamp , but she had only just scratched
the match when there was a faint
knock. The sitting room door wats
slowly pushed open , and a clear , boyish
voice exclaimed :
"Just lighting up ? You're late , aren't
" '
yon ?
"Yes , said Orpha , turning up the
wick. "Just wait till we have some
light on the subject and I'll introduce
you to an old friend of mine who came
this afternoon from Grand Rapids. Miss
Barrett , Mr. Rice , " she concluded.
He bowed stiffly and murmured the
conventional happiness ; then , with a
sudden , frank impulse , walked over and
shook hands heartily , showing as he
smiled two unmistakable dimples in a
sensitive , extremely attractive face.
He had been there an hour , though it
did not seem half that , when Orpha sent
liim home. She had to bohn out a
French grammar lesson for an eight and
a quarter the nexfc morning , so I went to
bed and left her swearing at Dupy in a
pious sort of a way.
Really I did not mean to relieve Orpha
of her young mission , but how could I
lelp it. Under Orpha's orders he cheer-
'ullj' pointed out to me the professional
residences , the frathouses and all the
other inevitables ; conducted me over
; he museum , the library , the art gallery
and the laboratories ; dragged me around
the boulevard to Cascade and School-
; irls' glen , to Lovers' retreat , and .iiual-
y even to the sable fortune teller's on
the Observatory road. In return I im-
) arted to him all my little botanical
ore and allowed him to join my daily
constitutionals , so that every day , wet
or dry generally wet in Ann Arbor , you
mow we sallied forth together in
earch of "specimens" ' and exercise.
I got acquainted with Ed very fast
; hese days , and as I came to know him
better I grew infinitely disgusted and
enraged with Orpha for failing so en
tirely to appreciate him , but I dared not
ay a word for fear of ruining what lit-
le chance Ed might still have with her.
Before a month had passed Ann Ar
bor had laid her spell upon me. I deter
mined to stay out the year anyhow , jdo-
- .
jig full college work , and it might bo
mat I would even complete a regular
rourse. 'So at the beginning of the second
end semester I entered as a "special. "
Ed was now allowed , conditionally , to
attend lectures , and so on both sides our
time for walking and scientific investi
gation was much curtailed. We still
found time , however , for a short daily
tramp , and as hprinjj came on for fre
quent longer excursions. The beaut } ' of
Hay days was wholly irresistible , so that
even our sober minded and church go
ing Orpha was induced to spend ono per
fect Sunday morning with us in n quiefc
wood strewn thick with spring beauties
' and adder tongue. She confessed after
ward that at first she thought it was
wicked , but when we got there sheki.ew
it wasn't.
Well , with botanizing and tennis ano
examinations the last days of thisblesscc
year slipped past.
The Saturday before "fcomrnencemen
Ed and I went up the river for orchids
Wo found only a few yellow ones , bn
could not feel much disappointed. The
sky and the river would have made u ]
for a much greater loss. We driftet
, back almost in silence , listening to the
soft plash of the water against the boat
1 the dreary whispering of the trees on the
i bank and at intervals the faroff cry o
a hawk.
Presently Ed interrupted it all.
* "I want to give you something before
fore you go , " he announced suddenly
"May I ? "
"Why , yes , if it isn't too valuable , "
answered priggishly in a desperate , at
tempt to be proper.
"I assure you it is absolutely worth
less unless you care for it , " and he dex
terously tossed a long , folded paper into
my lap. Another of the legal jokes he
was always laboriously perpetrating
Yes a deed this time , carefully fillet
out , except a short blank space near the
top :
This indenture , made this 20th day of June
in the year of our Lord ono thousand eigh
hundred and eiglity-ouc , between EcUvan
Mills Rice , party of the first parf , and
, of the .second part , witiiesscth that the
said party of the first part , for aud in consider
ntion of love ami affection to him in hand paii
by the said party ot the second purl , the re
ccipt whereof is hereby confessed and u < -
kuowledgcd , docs by these presents grant , ba-
gain , sell , remise , release , alien and confirm
unto the said party of the second part and to
her heirs and assigns forever all that certain
piece or parcel Qf humanity situate and Leintr
at present in the city of Ann Arbor , county o :
Wasutcuav and state of Michigan , and de
scribed us" follows , to wit : An ordinary enough
piece of good * , reasonably well educated am
moderately well fixed ; twenty-three years olt
and quite alone in the world , with no eyes to
speak sf. and at least two years of grinding
yet ahead , together with all and singular , the
hereditaments aud appurtenances belonging
or in an\wisc avpcrtaining , to have and tc
hold the : -aid
I read no further.
"Ed , why don't you give this to Or
pha ? "
"Orpha ! " he echoed. "She wouldn't
have it ; von know she wouldn't. And
besides' ' added the audacious youth ,
"she iat i , paid me the 'consideration'
nio. tl .u-d therein. "
" Veil , goodness knows 1 didn't sup
pose 1 had , either. Ed. But what shall
I do with this ? "
"You might just write your name in
the space I left for it , " he suggested.
I didn't quite dare to.
I leaned my chin upon mj-hand , looked
into the water and thought. But Ed's
face floated persistently between me and
all prudential considerations. "He is a
year younger than you. What about the
mature 'ready m.ide man' whom 3-011 as
sured Tom you should marry ? What
will Tom say ? And how supremely ri
diculous and inconsistent ! Refuse Tom
because ho wasn't old enough and marry
a man six months younger than he and
twice as boyish looking ! But , if I choose
to be inconsistent , whose business is it
anyhow. " I would not reason. I would
not "consider. " I shot a swift smile up
into Ed's anxious face and then with my
fountain pen traced in round deliberate
characters across the space he had left
Kate Marion Barrett.
I have the old deed yet. Since our
marriage it has lain in state , the sole oc
cupant of a convenient pigeonhole in my
writing desk. Here I often run across
it and smile as I wonder whether in
dear old Ann Arbor , fragrant with the
memory of countless student romances ,
the momentous question was ever be
fore or since asked and answered in such
unpoetic fashion. But Ed and I don't
care. We have had our poetry since.
Kitty Carew in Detroit News.
Spiders * Webs for Telescopes.
The astronomers of the naval observa
tory have looked all over the world for
spiders' webs. Such gossamer filaments
spun by industrious arachnids are util
ized in telescopes for cross lines extended
at right angles with each other across
the field of view , so as to divide the lat
ter into mathematical spaces. Threads
of cobweb are employed for the purpose
because they are wonderfully strong for
their exceeding finenest , and also for the
reason that they are not affected by
moisture or temperature , neither ex
panding nor contracting under any con
ditions.
Specimens were obtained from China
because it was imagined that the large
spiders of that country would perhaps
produce a particularly excellent quality
Df web. However , it was found that the
best web is spun by spiders of the United
States , such as are plentiful in the neigh
borhood of Washington. Accordingly
expeditions are made early in June each
year to get from the fences and barns
iiereabouts the cocoons of the big "tur
tle back" spiders. Each cocoons is com
posed of a single silken filament wound
round and round , though there are apt
: o be some breaks in it where Mistress
Spider left off work for a time.
Attempts have been made to use the
cocoons of spiders like those of silk
worms , and exquisite fabrics have been
manufactured from them. Unfortu
nately it was found impossible to make
; he industry a commercial success , ow-
ng to the combative inclination of these
creatures. When kept together they
will always gobble each other up in a
short time , ths final result being a sin
gle very large and fat spider and one
cocoon. Washington Cor , Boston Tran
script.
List of Patents
Hocolvcd at the McCook U. S. land olllco on
December Kkh.lB'.L' .
Benjamin Hoard John I/ .
lohn K. ItatiKliman John ' . ICvlM >
John llrndy Manin Lester
Walter C. Itarton Charli'S S. Monte
Mollsca S. Hralnard Annie H. Mffila-hon
James L. Ciilton John H. Moore
Maiqtiis Candy Thomas It. McGlnnls
Wlllos E. Calvin John McClnnis
Nathan T. Calvin John M. Morse
William K. Calvin Miiflu .Mnrrisni'
Thomas I ) . Cain I.siniu F. I'nterlmiijrli
Sylvester Dunn im Je M ! M I'arUer
Allen li.ury Caiolinit 1C. I'oui.s
ChurleD.ivlK neorjji' F. l'ieie
Sieihen | Dabler Aliraham 1'eieiS
John HUM rum Hocan Person
John It. I'Mwards Kliphalet I'ottor
I'lioiius Eppcibon William S. Pot tor
Anton Frilscho Milton F. I'icrsnn
Mtirv Farrell Anthony Uowloy
Thomas A. Forney W.\inan A. . St. Clair
Edward W. Goetschlns Daniel Slieinian
Kichard A.Green Aaron F. ftwart
Mary A. Gruvor Aimer W. Shalfur
( jeorjje. C. Harvey Sao I. Si-ward
jo-eph O. Ham William T.Tuyliir
James H. Hill Harvey J. Vandervort
John F Hunt Wlllnnl M. Wiley
Win. V. Hundley Kilwunl F. Wiley
Mary O. Howard Elizabeth Warnock
M.IM-S I ) . Helper .lohn Wlinllhan
Peter Hohnsteln John Wolfe
Cuailey 11 eland Charles W. Wood
Eugene W. Osear A. Williams
David S. Jones Mary M. WinllHd
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
? a ill Wha it nay Co = : cra :
Tin-commissioner appointed to examine a
nii < | ( mim-iieiiitf at tlie northuest corner
-IM-H..H II. town 4. iiinjre J.'G. in Norih Valley
IIM cinei. ICed Willow county. Net.riifUii. run-
miiir tlienee rust on section line , terminating'
in ilieHinlli caht corner section 15 same town ,
and ratine , lias reported in favor of the locu
tion i In-1 CM if. and all < lijeetions thereto or
eiainir. lordmiihtfes must be tiled in the conn-
clerk's . i.lliee on or before noon ot the Ulbl
d'ay ol January. A. I ) . Ib95 or said road will be
established without releience thereto
: . ' 84ts. GKO. W. Koi'Bli Countj Clerk.
Notice of Attachment.
Aaron Hcadley wil1 take notice that on Out.
I8ih , ! 8U . J. E. Krlley. Jiibtii-r of the Poaee
I ICi' i u illow e. nniy. NelimsUa. issued an
mieriii ntiaclimeni lor the mini of iweiny-
luudollarn ( J in an net ion pending lielore
limsheieiii : . .lohnWentz is plaintiff and
Aaron Headlej is di-fetidant : that propertj of
in Icnilant in ( he hands of the K. < Sc M. U. K.Co.
( hiciitro , Itnrlinuton and Quincy railroad
mpi.ny. owncrc. ) consisting ol money , has
In en attached liy order of ptiiiitelimunl
ii ainxt said paity.
Mini cause was continued to the ) d day of
lu'cciulier. JSf. ! at 10. A. M.
? .S 3u > . J ) HN WESTZ. Plaintiff.
Fii-Nt publication November 11 , 18 ! ) _ ' .
I.\M ) ( JKKICK AT .McCildK. NKU , I
November ! ) . ISIcJ. f
Xotfcc IN lu-n > by viven that the lollowinjr-
imeil H'ttier 1m- tiled notice of his intention
> nmkc tinal proof in Mippoi t of his claim.
> l liiul said pi out wll lie made befoie
U vi-ii-r or Itej-eiviT at M : C iol < , Neb. . OP
Miiurdny. Dee. 17. IbJM , viz :
WllMAM E. KETCH ,
I ) > . No. 15937. lor tinS. . W. J . Se < - . 22. Twp. : .
\ II. 21) ) . W. UihP. M. He names the following
ui in i-sto prou1 cnntiniioiiK rt-s-idenei-
.ipon and cultivation oi , said land , viz :
Hill" 11 IJeaeh. ol I tux Elder Nebraska.
Mull lieuStexvmt. . of Ho.x Elder. Nebru-kn.
> evi-rt Hoiige , of McCook , Nebraska. Anlln
Monyiof : MeCoiik. Ni-bra-La.
.1. 1' . I.INIISAV , lte risier.
Fust pnlilieation -ueinticr'J. I .
SHERIFF'S SALE.
ll > virtue of an orderot sale directed to me
tiom the district court ol Ued Willow eoniity.
Nehraska. on a judgment obtained lielore
lion. II. T. Welty. judueof the distnct ( joint
ol Iteil Willow eonitty , Nebraska.on the ( Jth
day ol June. 15'Ji. in laver ofStull Urns , as
plaintiffs , and iifrainst Joseph llooze a-4 < le-
lendiini. f r the sum ot sixty nine ( -Sf9) ! ) dol-
laif. . and 5 cents , and costs taxes at tvi5.78 ;
and iiccrnintr costs , 1 have Ifvied upon the
lollowmy real estate taken as the properti ol
sjiul defendant to satisfy said judgment to-
uiiMiutli half of southwest quarter of sec
tion twenty one (21. ( ) township one (1. ( ) north
of rmijre thirty (30J ( west sixth (0) ( ) P. JI. in Hed
Willow county. Neli. And will offer the pame
lor sale to the highest bidder , for cash HI
hand , on the 9th day of January. A. D. 1893. in
11 out of the south door of the court house , in
Imiiauola. Nebraska , that beiiiK > he building
wherein the last term of court was held , at
the hour ol 1 o'clock p. m. of said day. when
and where , due attendance will be given by
the undersigned.
Dated December Gth. 1892.
E. H. HANKS.
Sheriff of said County.
NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Frank II.
Fowler , deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
nn order issued out of the district court of
Ued Willow county , state of Nehraska. made
on t he 'id day of December. 1893. for the sale
of the real estate hereinafter described , there
will be sold on the foil-wing described
premises on the lath day of January ,
1893. at 10 o'clock , a. m. . at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash , or for part cash
and the balance , not to exceed three-fourths
) f the purchase money , on a crqdit of not
more than three years ; said money'for which
credit is given to be secured bv bond of the
'iirchaser and by mortgage on the piemises
told ; the following described real estate , or a
sullicient amount of the same to bring the
sum of Sl.nU3.04 towit :
First : The undivided one-half interest m
the east half of the northwest quarter , and
: he west half of the northeast quarter of sec
tion twenty-nine , township lour , range
wenty-nine , Hcd Willow county , state of
Nebraska.
Second : The undivided one half interest in
ot eleven , block thirteen. West McCook. Ne
braska.
Tliiid : The undivided one-half interest i'l
ot nine , block six , third addition to McCook.
Nebraska.
Fourth : The undivided one-half interest In
ot eight , block twenty-two , original town of
McCook. Nebraska.
Snid sale will remain open one hour.
Dated December 13 , 1892.
HENKIETTA FowhKtt. Administratrix
> f the estate of Frank H. Fowler , deceased.
3ts.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By viitue of an order of silicon decree of
'oreclosure of nuutf-tnie. issued out ol" the
iistrict court lor Kt'd Willow , county Ncbrns-
cti. mid to me directed. I will , on tno Itith day
of Jnminry. A. D. IS'JIJ atone o'clock. P. M. . at
he f i out door of the court house in Indianola ,
led Willow comity. Nebraska , thtit ticiiifr the
mildiiifr in which the last term of the district
oiirt was held , sell at public auction to the
li hest bidder for cash , the nnil estate des
cribed in Kiid order ol sale as follows , towit :
'he northwest quarter of section twenty-six.
i ) in township two. ( : . ' ) north of ran e thirty.
: ! 'Ji ' west of the t ! I' . M . In H 'd willow county ,
tehruskii. S.Ud property to be sold to satisfy
. Lowell Moore the sum of nine hundred
evenly dollars and lorty-two cents judfir-
nent. with interest thereon from June Gth. A.
J. . ] 8Wto satisfy the Globe Investment coin-
imiy. co-defendants , to the sum ofnlnty-three
ollars and forty cents judgment , with inter-
st thereon from the Oth-dav of June. A. D.
blU. ami twenty-nine dollars and seventv-
iKht cents costs with interest thereon from
une IGth. IBM. until paid , together with ac-
rulnff eosts. according to a judgment render-
d by the district court of said Red Willow
ounty. at Us June term. A. I ) . . 1802 , in nn
ction tlierein pendliiK wherein J. Lowell
loore WHS plalntllT and Joseph A. Brewer ,
Anna G. Hrewer and others were defondents.
Dated this 14th day of December A. D. . 1892.
E. It. BANKS.
Slier ! ! ! of Ued Willow countv. Nebraska.
J. E. KELLEV. Attorney.
Uliilaren Cry TorPitcners Castnria.
When Eaby was delve nave her Castorla.
\7hca she was a ChiJil , she cried Tor C iorla ,
AThen she bccamo Jllss , sbo clunj to Castoria ,
Wliea she had Children , she gave them Castorla.
Chamborlain's Eye & Skin Ointment.
A ret i iiineiiru for chronic Sore Kycu. Tottor.
Suit Ithciitii. Sncl ! Head. OI < 1 Chronics-Sores ,
Fever -ores. Kc/.eiini. Itch. Prairie Scratches.
Sore N'lpplen and I'l leu. U Is coollntr und
Hnoihiuir. Hundreds ofoattrH liuv" bunn cured
by ll alter nil other tieatnient had failed. It
IH put up In L''I and . " > ( ) cent lo.xe . For Halo by
George M. Clmncry. NovJJO-lyear.
A. J. IMTTKNIIOUSK. O. II. IIOYIK.
IM'ITEXHUUSE & BOYLE ,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW
MeCOOK. NBll.
.1. K. KKLLEY ,
ATTORNKY - : AT - : - LA\V ,
AOKVr MM'"I.N l.\\'l 0 ( .
MU ( OOK. - - \rilUl\--KA.
OKKU-K : In i-i-u-ut KI.--I N'nil itil Hunk.
lUfiJIV. . n lK. I\\VVIH : ,
McCOUIC. NKUHASIvA.
| | iriietiri * in all courts. Coin'mercls.
.ind ecirp'iratitut Inw A specially. Money to
limn. ll < > ms t iiul.'i ol < l I'ii--1 National bld'K-
H. IS. DAVIS ,
PHYSICIAN ANDSWWIWN
McCOOK. NKItUASICA.
tT ( IKKMM : Horns : ! i in II. a. m . - IK.'I and
7 I" ' . ' . i . m liiH { : : - iiv-r l--i-t Viiliiiniil 1'iink.
A. T. RICE , M. DM
I'lIYSIHAN AND SURGEON.
1 have located permanently in McCook ,
Nel > . All calls answered promptly l > v day _ or
night , in the city orcountry. Special attention
given to diseases of children. Office over
Lowman's store , south of Coininerciai Hotel.
Office hours from 8 a. in. to S p. in. KuMtlencc
2 doors south of brick school house.
CHASE CO. LAHD & LIVE STOCK CO.
ffones branded OB left hip or 'oft shoulder.
P. O.address , Imperial.
Cheie County , and Beat
rice. Neb. Kangn. Stink-
\ny \ Water and French
man creeks. Chase Co. ,
Nebraska.
Brand us cut on aide of
some animals , on blp and
sldet of some , or an -
irhere on the animal.
J. S. McBRflYER ,
HcCOOK , NEBRASKA.
J5"House and Safe Moving
Specialty. ' Orders for Draying left
at the Huddleston Lumber "Yard
will receive prompt attention.
R. A. COLE , .
LEADING
MERCHANT - TAILOR
OF MCCOOK ,
has ; i fiiie stock of Cloths , " Bind
ings , and other trimmings always
on hand.
!
THE KANSAS CITY
" "
HEDiaiHB. '
S. H. Cor.'Hthanii'Broiidway ,
For the treatment of all Chronic and
Surgical DI a j and Diseases of the
Kve and Ear. The object of thli Sanita
rium Is to furnish board , roomt atnl
medical attention to those tattering wld
Deformities , Dlsnues of tToocn. Dli-
eases ot tue Urinary and Sexual Organs. Disease- the Nervous
Sjstcm. Luns and Throat Disuses , Files.Cancers. Tnmors. Etc. ,
Etc. Surgical Operations performed with skill. Books free M
Jlcn ani Women. For further Information call on or addrena
DR. C. M. COE , Kansas City , Mo.
OVHEt. . ,
I "Will Avoid Qnnctt.
Frauds &cd Io u Medical
Institutes Ijy golnc to the
Old ,
DR. HEHBEBSOH f
IO2 A , I O4W.HINTH STREET.
KANSAS CiTYj NIG.
AJJcgular Graduate < n
Xfcdicine. Over 26 year * '
practice -12 in Chicago.
Established 18/55. /
M
TITE OT DEHT X3T AGE ,
nndr-OXCESTX-OCATED , i :
Authorized by the State to treat Chronic. Nervous
and "Special Uiscascs."Seminal Weakncss.NlGHT
i.ossEsSeiuallJetIUty < i.ossojrscxuAi.PowEKjl
Nervous Debility. Poisoned Blood. Ulcers and Swell
lnc of every kind. Urinary and Kidney Diseases etc.
Cures Guaranteed or Money .Refunded ,
Charsrco JLoiv. Thousands of cases cured
every year. Experience Is important. No mer
cury or Injurious mcdiclno used. No tlmo lost
from business. Patients at o distance treated by
mail and express. Medicines sent everywhere frco
from Raze or breakage. State your case and send
lor terms. Consultation frco and confidential , per-
onallyorbylettcr. For particularsBCO
HA A If FOB BOTH BEXES. sopases-
KlIIIK lull ot descriptive pictures , sent
ftw WIm scaled in plain envelope for Cc. in
sUmps. N. B. This txxik contains SECRETS and
useful knowledge which should be read by every
male from 15 to 45 years of a e and kept under
lock and key. FREE JCU8EUM OP AJiA.1-
OHV replete with a thousand Interesting specl-
inens. Including the celebrated Frenek ac Al -
which mlono cost over KXO. For Mea Only.
THE 8HEAT TORtlSH BHEOU&T1C CUBE.
A FU31T1TX CVBB1TOK KXECHATUX. SSO
/r any case this treatment falls to
euro or help. Greatest discovery In
annals of medicine. One do o gives
relief ; s > few doacs removes f aver and
pain In joints ; Cure completed la a
few days. Send ststemant of case with staer
08. BIHDiKWI , KMBAS CITY.
A
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