THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE , FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 7 , 1906
Budiiigtiin T1AIE TABLE
Route Palls City. Ncli.
Lincoln Denver
Oittnhn Helena
Chicago Buttc
St. Joseph Salt Lake City
Knnsns City Portland
St. Louts ntut nil Snu Prnnclsco
points cast nntl nntl nil points
south. west.
TRAINS J.KAVK AS I'OU.OWS !
Xo. 42. Portland St. Louis
Special , St. Joseph ,
Kansas Cltv , St.
Louis mid all points
cast ami .south . 7:17 : ji m
No. 13. Vcstlbtitcel express ,
dally , Denver ami
all polntH west ami
northwest . 1:33 : a m
No. 44. Vcsllbiiled Express
daily , St. Joseph ,
Kansas , City St.
Louis ami points
East and South. . . . 11:17 : am
No. 14. Vcstlbuled express ,
daily , St. Joe , Kan
sas City , St. Louis
and all points cast
and south . . . . 7:47 : a m
No. 17. Local express daily
except Sunday , Con-
conlia , ami points
north and west. . . . 12.10 p in
No. IS. Vcstibuleel express ,
dally , Denver , and
all points west ami
northwest . 1:23 p m
Is'o. 43. VcHtlliuleel Express
daily , Lincoln ami
the Northwest. . . . 1:44 : pm
Nc 1C. Vestlbtiled express
daily , St. Joe , Kan
sas Olty , St Louis
Chicago and points
cam ami south . 4:35 : p in
No. 18. Local express daily
except Sunday , St.
Joe ami points
south and east. . . . 4:05 : p in
Xo. 41. St. Louis-Portland
Special , Lincoln , He
lena , Tacoma and
Portland without
change . 10:07 : p in
No. 115. Local accommoda
tion , d a ily c x-
ccpt Sumlay , Salem ,
Ncmaha and Ne
braska City . 11:15 : p in
Sleepingdining1 and reeling cbaii
cars ( scats free ) on through trains ,
Tickets sold and baggage checked tc
any point in the States or Canada. Voi
information , time tables , maps am :
tickets , call on or write to E , G. WltiT
j'OKD Agent , Falls City , Neb. , or J
Francis , O. P. & T. A. , Omaha.
Missouri Pacific Railwa >
Time Table , Pnlls City , Neb.
NOKTIl
No. 135 Omaha , local . 7:45 : a. m
Nu. 105 Oiiiah.t ami Lincoln
Express . A 1:57 a n
No. 103 Omaha ami Lincoln
No. 127 Krom Kansas City . . . 8:15 : p n
passenger . A 1:11 p n
No. 1'Jl Local Freight , Au
burn . A 1:16 : p u
SOUTH
No. 104 Kiuihiis City local . 7:50 : a n
No. 105 Kansas City ami St.
Louts ami Denver . A 3:10 an
No. 108 Kansas City ami St.
Louis ami Denver . A l:16pii :
No. 138 From Omaha . 8:35 : p n
No. 192 Local , AtcliNon. 10 : 15a n
A. Dally. 11. Daily except Sunday
J. Ii. VAHNKK , Agent.
Wlmt a Great Convenience is i
Fountain I'en !
Any person who will secure
six new subscribers for The
Kansas City Weekly Journal a
the rate of 25 cents per yea :
each , making a total of $1.50
and send the amount to us , to
jjether with the names , will b (
iiuiilud , as a present , a beautifu
fountain pen ; line rubber handle
1-l-karet gold point , fully war
ranted. Address the Kansai
City Journal , Kansas City , Mo
This offer expires Oct 1 , 11)015 )
The Pain
Family
You know thum ; they are
numerous , and make their
presence felt everywhere. The
panics of the family are Head
ache , Toothache , Earache ,
Backache , Stomach ache , Neu
ralgia , etc. They are sentinels
that warn you of any derange
ment of your system. When
the brain nerves become ex
hausted or irritated , Headache
makes you miserable ; if the
stomach nerves arc weak , in
digestion results , and you
double up with pain , and if the
more prominent nerves arc af
fected , Neuralgia simply makes
life unendurable. The way to
stop pain is to soothe 'and
strengthen the nerves. Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do this.
The whole Pain family yield to
their influence. Harmless if
taken as directed.
"I find Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills an
excellent remedy for ovcrcomlnK head
ache , neuralgia and , distressing palna
of all sorts. I have used them for the
past seven years in this capacity with
the beat of results. "
MHS. JOU MHIUULL , Peru , Ind.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Plllt are sold by
your druggist , who will guarantee thai
the first package will benefit. If II
falls , he will return your money.
25 dotes , 25 cents. Never sold In bulk ,
MHcs.Medical Co. , Elkhart , Ind
ABOUT THE OHIO MEDIUM.
.
IJY DAVID ABBOTT Jn the OMAHA WORLD-HERALD.
A most tomurkublo iiiirnitlvo of whn
ntxy bo of HtnrtlltiR importniico IH tin
tory told on tills pa o by David Ab
oil , u innKioliin of Omnlin , who bna i
mtioiml reputation In psychic circle :
ml is himself an enthusiastic mom
> or of the American Society for Psj
hlcal Rosoarch.
Mr. Abbott has made a llfo study o
ho tricks of the professional medium
Jo thinks there are none which coule
eel him with clover performances. Hi
s bullied completely by an invalid wo
mn of obscure origin and surround
In company with Prof. Ilytdop , sue
otary of the Amoricnn society , ant
Ir. CjeorKo Clawson of Kansas City
0 made for himself and for the road
ra of the World-Herald a thorough In
estimation of this remarkable wo
uan'fl work. Ho tolls the facts as the :
ovoloped. IJoInK tin authority accup
cd In rocoKni/odauthorltf\tlvo ] psychle
lubllcatlons , Mr. Abbott's article ii
worth something. While ho docs no
.xpross a decided opinion , he shows hi
s not able to explain the ronmrkabli
xhibitions of the wonderful woman ii
Ohio.
By David Abbott.
The Htory I am about to relate
enow will sound strange , told as it ii
n the twentieth century , yet It is ubso
utoly true.
It Is the story of the wife of an hum
lie farmer , a woman who has boon th <
ovotod mother of llftcon children
vho has never been twenty miles fron
ior own homo more than once or twici
n her life , who lives In an obscure lit
lo village called Uraderick , O. , a vil
age HO remote from the beaten tracl
.hat the only mode of access is by i
owboat ferry across the river frou
luntington , W. Va. Jt is the story o
Mrs. K. Ulako , who has boon a wondo
nd a mystery to her friends for lift ;
'ears.
A good , kind old lady is Mrs. Blalu
ust such as 'our grandmothers used t
MS. A woman of no great amount o
'ducatlon , but withal a woman o
powerful intelligence.
For many years tills wonderful we
nan remained hidden in her littl
tome , visited by thousands of person *
Tel , among tliu hundreds who visilui
ler not one of them over gave her caste
to the world.
It remained for a magician todiscov
or and test her wonderful powers , t
nagiclan who frankly acknowlegoi
that his trloks wore but tricks , and
man who had investigated and expose
nany frauds in the way of mediums i ;
its day. This magician was Mr. E. &
Parsons of Now Haven , Conn. , wit
whom I have corresponded for som
, lmo. Mr. Parsons was so improssc
ly a chance account of this wonderfu
woman that lie made a journey of fiO
miles lo see her and lo discover lie
trick , if trick it wau.
When Mr. Parsons wont to see Mn
Dlake , ho thought merely to obtain
.low trick. What ho saw ama/ml bin
It Impressed him so strongly that h
, vroto me of the occurrence , describin
1 state of all'uirs which promised to b
one of the wonders of the age , if trui
And a magician has a keen eye and 1
not likely to bo deceived , relying s
largely , as he does , upon his eyes an
ils hands for his tricks. Ho conclude
long account of his own actual o ?
, ) orlonces with this woman as follow !
"Now , Mr. Abbott , 1 bollove I hav
liscovorod a real medium , more wet
ierful than Homo , and the spirit con
inunion has been proven , or that
have found a lady greater In skill tha
any scientist , The thing may be
trick , but with over forty years exper
once In the study of maglu and the ai
luaintanco of all the great magician
my wits wore not sharp enough to se
now this could bo done by trickery.
"Brlotly her very marvelous power I
this : She hands you a tin trumpet a
made that it consists of two sum
trumpets with the bolls fastened t <
gothor. Tbo trumpet Is thirty iuclu
long and tapers from two inches i
diameter at the center to one-half inc
at the small ends. On these small em
are saucer shaped pieces that lit tt
ears.
ears.You
You place one end of this trumpet I
your ear , and Mrs. Blake places tl
other end to her ear. Immediate !
voices in th trumpet address yo
These voices are usually whispers , ar
and claim to be the voices of your doc
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Blake will , instead of holdii :
the trumpet to her ear , hold it in hi
palm , or allow ouo end placed again
her back. In any case you hear tl
voices just the same. Her lips ai
tightly closed and there Is no uiov
ment of the muscles of the throat i
lips. A third party can listen at in
throat and lips , while the voices are
the trumpet. 1 have heard them ju
as plainly in n glass lamp chimney , i
the sound-hole of n guitar that wi
laying on the table.
This is done anywhere , in broad da
light , even out of doors , and the info
ination and names given by the void
is always correct. One of the strau
est things was that an old music toac
or of my boyhood days announce !
himself , and said ho would llko to pin
for mo , Immediately I hoard passage
of piano playing in the trumpet , am
my friends In the room also hoard il
I had not thought of this gontlotnai
for ton years , and I live ilve hundrei
miles from Mrs , Blake , She had n
moans to oven know my name , yet th
voices told mo correctly many thing
of my own private llfo. "
"Now , my dear Mr. Abbott , this 1
not hysterical 'gush. ' I assure you
have In no way exaggerated or paddo
the facts , I have soon those thing !
Sincerely yours , E , A. Parsons. "
Weighty Testimony.
Had I received the above from an
ordinary source I should have given HI
tlo credence to such a report. But t
receive such a letter from a profession
al magician and a man of the stamlln
of E. A. Parsons in the world of magit
was a different thing entirely. He is i
man who Is an export in the porfoi
iimnco of all kinds of tricks and e ;
pocially used by professional medium !
so-called.
I determined to look into the matte
and learn for myself if on the glob
there really existed a being who pos
sosHcd powers out of the ordinary ,
succeeded in establishing a correspoi
donco with a man hi Huntiugton , \ \
Va. , who was thoroughly informed o
the case. A man whoso integrity Is be
yond question , What I learned froi
him completely verified the statement
1 had previously received and intoresl
ed mo greatly.
"Tho voices , " said my friend , whom
will call Mr. X. , "can bo heard out o
doors as well as indoors. I have mj
self heard them while riding with he
lu a public road in a carriage. He
lips are closed and there is no percopl
iblo motion of the throat or lips. "
Resolves to Investigate.
After receiving several letters cor
taining wonderful personal expor
ouces , I bocamo'Jlrmly convinced tha
this must surely bo a case entirely on
of the ordinary , and I resolved to ac
and investigate it. I wrote Prof. Jnnu
II. Hyslop , secretary of the America
Society for Psychical Research , an
gave him an outline of the case ,
found him deeply interested and aux
ous for an investigation. Meanwhile
did not reveal to him the name of th
lady or the location.
I determined to make this iuvestlgi
tion at once and to conduct it on sue
lines as would entirely remove tli
possibility of any kind of trickery bi
ing employed. I will say for sue
readers as may not know , Unit I am
performer of the tricks used by tli
hundreds of professional spirit mi
diums that travel over the land. I ai
thoroughly familiar with the vurioi ;
"systems" by which they gain the h
formation that they give their subject
and I determined to entirely romov
the possibility of anything of the kin
being used in this case.
1 was unknown to anyone in thi
part of the country , with the oxceptio
of "Mr. X , " who merely know m
name and residence. He know nothln
of any of relatives or of the towi :
whore they reside. I was entirely sa
isllod that this gentleman was of to
high a character to attempt to , lour
anything of my history by corrospoi
deuce , and reveal it to this lady , bi
sides I found gathering informatio
about poisons at a distance of 1X , (
miles a very "up-hill" business. Neve
tholoss to make assurance doubly sur
I determined to take this gontlema
with mo entirely unknown and to tali
him under an assumed name.
Selects a Companion.
The gentleman 1 selected was M
Cioorgo W. Clawson of Kansas Cit ;
Mo. , who , like myself , is a member (
the American Society of Psychical Ki
search. I did not reveal to him whoi
ho was to go ( with the exception that
was to bo within 100 miles of Ciuoini
ti ) until two days before starting ,
then merely wrote him that we woul
go to Huntiugtoii , but gave no name
I did not tell him the lady's name c
town until we arrived in Huntlngto
and had started for her village. Jus
before starting from Omaha I wire
Prof. Hyslop in New York when an
where to meet mo in Huntingtou.
went by way of Kansas City and jolne
Mr. Clawson there. I asked him t
choose a name to travel under and 1 :
did so. The name was C. E. Wilson ,
Mr. Clnwson registered at the Plorei
tine hotel under the name of C. 1
Wilson and I introduced him to "M
X" under that name. It was the llri
time that I had met "Mr. X. " and as 1
had only known of mo since April ,
was certain that even he was in tl
dark as to my history. I had careful !
instructed Mr. Clawsou in the methc
of asking questions so as to reveal i
information between linos. As ho wi
an attorney ho proved an apt pup :
and I was soon certain I need have r
fears on that score. I was present t
all of the sittings and heard evei
word , so that any information U
voices gave , I knew must be obtalue
by some means out of the ordinal
channels.
Meets the Woman.
At 10 o'clock on Monday , the morn
Ing of our arrival , wo drove to the
Ohio riror and crossed in n row boa' '
lo the opposite shore. Mr. Blake wai
on the porch turning people away \vh <
wore begging for an audience , Ho in
formed us that Mrs. Blake was jnabli
to glvo any sittings , was just recover
ing from a six weeks' npoll of sickness
and had only been out of bed two days
Wo finally induced him by great per
suasion to at least permit us to see hot
Wo found her sitting by her windov
in a willow rocker with her crutche
by her side. She explained to us tha
she did not refuse on account of an ;
weakening oifects that the work Inu
on her , but simply because at time
whoti her physical condition was rui
down , that her "voices" wore so inartlc
ulato as to tnako it next to impossibl
to understand the words ; that unlos
she could give satisfaction she preferred
forrod to glvo nothing.
Before describing what followed
will otato tlmt wo had in all four sit
tings with Mrs. Blako. This ono , whicl
lasted only twenty minutes , ono glvoi
In the evening after the arrival of Prol
Hyslop , ouo the following morning a
10 o'clock , and ono in the same after
noon at I ! o'clock. The Orst tliroo wor
held in Mrs. Blake's homo and the las
ono WPS given across the river at th
olllco of "Mr. X. , " where wo had takoi
Mrs. Blake lo have a pholograph luk
en.
en.Tho
The first day the results wore pooi
simply owing to our inability to un
derstand the words , they Doing vor ,
weak and inarticulate , owing to Mrs
Blake's weakness. On the second da ;
flho way much stronger and result
wore far more wonderful. The sittini
given in the afternoon when she wa
oxhileratod by the carriage ride wa
very remarkable. In this the voice
could frequently have boon hoard 10
foot away. The information rocoivei
was most marvelous and wo recoivoi
in ail nineteen correct names , whil
we received none that wore wrong. A
the first silling , however , wo oblainei
very little , merely three correct name :
There was much conversation that w
could not understand , but what we di <
understand was correct.
Talks With the Departed
Mrs. Blake placed the trumpet wit !
ouo end on her palm and the othc
end on the palm of Mr. Clawson ( Wi !
son ) . In a moment Mr. Clawsou sale
"How heavy that is gelling. " Then i
began moving upward and Mrs. Blak
said , "Some ouo desires lo speak I
you , place that end to your oar. " Mi
Clawson did so and Mrs.'Blako placci
the other end to her ear. Her lips wor
tightly closed , but 1 at once hoard
whisper in the trumpet addressing Mi
Clawson.
Mr. Clawson then said , "Who ar
you ? " I could not understand the rt
ply , but I hoard Mr. Clawson say , "Yo
say you are my brother ? You say yo' '
are my brother Eddy ? " 1 supposed a
the tlmo Unit this was an error for
did not know that Mr. Clawsou ha
over had such a brother , but aftoi
wards when we wore crossing Iho rive
Mr. Clawson told mo that the voic
said plainly that "This was his brothe
Eddy , " and that ho had n brother EC
ward , who had died at the age of tw
years.
After the voice gave this informr
tion , it made some further remark
which Mr. Clawsou could not undei
stand , so ho said to mo , "You take thi
oud of the trumpet and see if you en :
understand what they say. " I was sil
ting directly in front of him and I eli
as he directed. A voice addresse
something to mo , but I could not ur
dorstand the articulation. Finally
understood the words , "Can't yo
hoar ? " I replied , "Yes , who are you ?
The voice said , "I am your brother an
I want to talk to mother. Toll her
The balance of the sentence was ic
articulate , and 1 asked , "What shall
tell her ? " The voice thoii spoke plain
ly , "Toll her that I love hor. " I the
asked the voice to give its name , bu
could not understand the reply ,
gave the trumpet to Mr. Clawson t
see if ho could understand. The voic
kept saying to Mr. Clawson , "I want t
talk to my brother. " He gave th
trumpet back to me and I asked , "Wh
do you want to talk to ? "
The voice pronounced a name that
could not understand , but kept repeal
ing it until 1 heard the name "Brothe
Davie , Brother Davie , " repeated tw
times and finally the following
"Brother Davie Abbott. " "Abbott ,
was then repeated a time or twc
These names wore plain and I was cei
tain that it was my name that was prc
nounced. I said , "Yes , you seem to b
repeating my name all right. " I di
not repeat the name myself or in an
way mention it.
Mr. Clawson now took the trumpc
and a voice addressed him and said : "
am your brother. " Mr. Clawson sale
"Who else is there , " and the voice an
swered , -'Your mother. " Ho agai
usked , "Who else ? " and the voice sale
"Your baby. " He then asked for Ih
baby to talk and give its name , bu
could not understand what was said i
reply. Finally a voice ( seemingly
girl's ) , addressed Mr. Clawsou. H
thought he understood the name "Ec
na. " Now , Mr. Olawoon nod a doa
daughter with whom ho was extremely
anxious to communicate. Her name
was Georgia Chastlne , and she died n
few years ago just after griduatlng
from a school of dramatic art.
Remarkable Answers.
Mr. Clawsou was very anxious to
communicate with his daughter and
seemed to think the voice was hors , sc
disregarding the name which ho took
to bo "Edni , " ho said : "SVhat was
your pet name for mo ? " The voice rej'
plied , "I always called you 'DaddieV
This was the name that Georgia had
always used iu addressing her father ,
Ho then said , "What was your pot
name for your , mother ? " and the voice
replied "Mux and Muzzle. " This was
also correct , as 1 have frequontlj
hoard her use those names myself. Mr
Clawson then asked for the voice tc
; ivo his name , but the reply could not
3e understood. I will say in oxplana
.ion that the mother and a baby of Mr
Clawson's wore both dead , but ho at
templed lo carry on no further con
versation with them at this time. Jusl
at tills point another voice said , "I air
grandma. " Mr. Clawson said , "Grand
ma who ? " I could not understand the
words in Iho trupot , but Mr. Clawson
who was listening , remarked : "Yot
say Grandma Daily ? That's' protlj
good , " and turning to mo ho said
"The voice says Grandma Daily ii
hero. " Just at this point Mrs. Blako'f
strength failed her and wo had to giv <
up Iho silling.
Mr. Clawsou told mo when crossing
the river that the last voice said
"Dave's grandma is bore , " but as hi
and I are cousins ho first supposed thi ;
was our grandmother , and asked
"Grandma who ? " The facts are that 1
had a Grandmother Daily on 1113
mother's side.
Mrs. Blake did not keep the Irumpo :
lo her ear all of Iho time , but at times
lot it rest in'.hor hand and placed hoi
palm against the end of it. There was
no cessation of the voices at such time !
and her lips remained lighlly closed
When Iho trumpet lay in her hand the
voices seemed to mo to originate in hoi
hand , but when it was to her ear thoj
aoomod to me to originate at her oar.
She told me that she had heard the
voices in her oars when she was a litth
girl , and lhat some thirty years ago t
gentleman had n thin trumpet madi
for her to try. She then discovorec
lhat any closed receptacle confined the
voices and made the sounds louder anc
more distinct. Afterwards she triec
using the double trumpet. Wo re
turned to Huutiugton where wo me
Prof. Hyslop on his arrival , and iu the
evening wo again crossed the river te
Mrs. Bluko's homo.
Medium's Dead Son.
When wo arrived at Mrs. Blako's cot
lago no names wore given to her , auc
wo sat iu her room. Wo sat for a verj
long time wilh no resulls , and hae
about abandoned all hope of anythini
occurring when suddenly Iho deep
toned voice of a man appeared about i
foot below and behind Mrs. Blake'i
head. The \oice was melodious , sof
and low iu pitch tmd very distinct
This is the voice that Is claimed to bi
that of her dead .sou , Abe. There wa !
u note of sadness , and it spoke thosi
words : "My friends , I am sorry to sb ;
that owing to my mother's weak con
dition it will be impossible for us u
give any manifestations this evonin )
that are worth anything. Wo deepl ;
regret this , but it is.beyond our powei
to give you anything of value , as she i :
very weak. "
It is hardly necessary to state tha
we refused to take this statement us i
dismissal , but continued to remain
In a short time wo hoard the voice of i
man of a different tone entirely , whicl
Mr. X. recognized as that of his grand
father. The tone was the same as tha
of the voices of real old men. The con
vorsatiou was commonplace , and thoi
a much more robust voice , with a fa ;
deeper tone , spoke and said : "Lew , wi
'will give way to the others. " This Mr
X. recognized as the voice of his father
These voices were open ; that is , the :
were iu no trumpet. I reached dowt
to the floor and picked up the trumpe
which I had brought with me , and soot
a voice addressed me. The voice coulc
bo heard issuing from the trumpet b :
the others present. I said : "Who ii
this ? " and 1 thought the voice replied
"Grandmu Daily. " I said to Mrs
Blake : "Who do you understand thii
to be ? " She replied : "It sounds like
Grandma Daily. "
I then said : "Well grandma , wha
do you want to say ? " She replied
"Davie , I love you and I am all right
It's all right , Dave. It's all right. Ane
I want you to tell your mother , anc
tell her that I am all right and happy
and Pap is , too. "
I may here remark that my grand
mother Daily always called me
"Davie , " and she called my grand
father "Pap. " I will also state that :
have a sister Ada , but no one in tha' '
part of the country could have knowt
of this , and I was in no way thiukiuj
of her at the time. This sister mj
grandmother and us children always
called "Ady. " The voice irntnediatelj
continued as follows :
"I want you to tell your mother , and
tell your father , Davie , that I have
talked to you , and I want you to tel
( Concluded on page7) ) .
C. H. flARION < ?
t
ts >
AUCTIONEER , tt
I
Sales conducted in
scientilic and busi
nesslike manner
C. H. MARION i
Falls City , Nebraska I
lN THE LAND OF THE BIG HOMESTEAD/
< * >
RANCHES FOR SALE. |
Large or small buyers
can locate on adjoining1
GOVERNMENT LANDS
For information write
M. D. CRAVATII ,
Luella , Neb.
ANNOUNCEMENT
< > *
MHM BMMMMM MMHMMM MMMMMiai BHN MMHHMBM <
Hnving secured the exclusive - |
sive agency in Falls City for 3
Sycamore Springs Mineral < jj
\Vnter , we nro prepared to < p
furnish cnstomci * with the 5 ;
the same. Price GO cents per < r
five gallon cnsk. Call phone <
18 ( . ) or phone 39. |
- < J
FRANK GIST t
C. P. RE A VIS Jr. f.
n 1 111 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 a ! 1 1 11 1 ii M +
: : D. S. flcCarthy ! !
DRAY
TRANSFER
Prompt attention ( riven
to the removal of l.oiire-
hold goods.
PHONE NO. 211
in'8 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 rn m i
* "
r
W. H. Macklox
Real Estate Agency
FALLS CITY NEBRASKA
See me before 3'our purchase. I am
selling city property , loaning mon
ey at lowest rates , selling farms and
making farm loans. See me if you
wish to buy , sell or make a loan. I
am here for business. Write
W. H. Maddox , Falls City
SHIP YOUIt LIVE STOCK TO
CLAY ROBINSON & CO.
Stock Yards. Kansas City. Mo. Kxport
Salesmen , Cattle , Hops , Muvp Careful
mid IntL-lllKL'iit ynnl hojc. Perfect olllco
methods. Corruct inuiKft. Inloriimtlon
furnished. Houseat Ivuns-iisCliy.Oinalia
SlotixClty , Denvrr. St..Ioseili | St , I'aul ,
Chicago , Iliitlnlo
R. HAYS , M. E ) .
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Ollice over McMillan's Drus ; Store.
Olllco 'I'liono 215. Uusldcnco 'Phono M.
Dr. A. E. Wolfe
OSTEOPATH
Treats successfully ithout
DKUGS , nil curable diseases.
Office over Lyford's store.
Office Phone 2u7 Residence Phone21 *
FALLS CITY NEBRASKA
THOROUGH COUNSt * IN
BUSINESS , SHORTHAND ,
TYPEWRITING , TELEGRAPHY
AND PREPARATORY
Experienced teachers. Fine Equip
ments , Gymnasium work. Assistance
in securing : positions. Work to earn
board Individual instruction. Hnterany
time. Lessons by mail. Advantages of
a capital city. Write for Catalogue NoJ (
Lincoln Buslne B College
LINCOLN , NEBRASKA
Dr. R. P. Roberts , dentist
over King's Pharmacy