THE OMAHA .DAILY BEE. 'JHUitSDAY , OCTOBER 1 , 1801. 5
MUST PREPARE FOR DEATH ,
Governor Tbajcr's Grim llomgo to Mur
derer Ed Heal.
BUT THE INSTRUCTIONS ARE NOT FINAL.
QttCRtlnn of Coinintitntlon of Hr.ntcnco
Will Ho Determined Shortly
Boinolhliif : About tlio Slay-
cr'd DuiiBCon > 'CWH Notca.
ticRni.r ; , Neb. , Sept , TO--Spoelivl [ to TIIK
ftni-1 This nftornooii Governor Thayer
jlitonod to the arguments ns to whether or
pot Iho death sentence of Murderer Neal
Should bo commuted to Imprisonment for hfo.
pwliif * to the Intoncvi of iho train from
Omaha Neal's nttorney did not arrive until
fitter 3 o'clock.
At 3:2 : < ) Governor Thnyor declared that ho
Wi ready to hoar the arguments , Mr.
JQurloy then called iho attention of the
governor to tno article In the morning
"World-Herald in which It wa > staled lhat
the governor had divulged iho fact that ho
would commute Nonl's sonlenco to life im-
brlsonmcnt and that the attorney general
had kicked hocauo ho had not been notified
pf thu hearing of the cave by tbo governor.
Governor Thayer declared that ho had
hover conversed with anybody In regard to
the mailer , and had never disclosed lo nny-
iiody his Intentions in regard to Neal's sen
tence. Ho condemned the publication of
nuoh groundless statements. He expressed
Ills willingness that the attorney general
should hnvo a chance to bo present and make
guch replv to Noal's attorney as ho should
wish , word wai hont to General Hastings
to that effect. The general sent his deputy ,
I > lr. Hummer. ' * , to appear before him ,
Mr. Gurloy then addressed the governor.
Ho related some of the loading facts In con
nection with the murder , lolling how the
bodies were found nnd how Neil was sus
pected of the crlmo nnd conviclod
mainly on iho grounds that ho had
driven the cattle away belonging to
old man Jones. Mr. Gurloy then declared
that the evidence was purely and wholly clr-
cumstnntial. Tint the conviction was duo in
n great measure lo tbo excitement nnd clamor
of the public at the time. That Neal's guilt
was presumed. Mr Gurloy then declared
that since the date of his conviction NonI had
been confined tit a dungeon only four feet by
six.
. "Is that sol" inquired the governor , "is ho
tcallv confined in a dungeon like thai ! "
"Yes , sir. " declared Gurloy. "Ho Is con
fined in that cage like a wild boast. Two
men , called a death watch , are there to-walch
him day nnd night. I never heard of such u
thing being done before until executive clem
ency had uooii denied. The licensed Isnyoung
tnnn fond of reading and has to wear glasses ,
but oven these have been taken awny from
him by the jailer under tbo pretext thai ho
might commit suicide. "
During this rccllnl Governor Thayer
eagerly devoured every word and it was ap
parent that ho was visibly affected by the
statements.
Mr. Gurley then declared lhat there wns
no douhl but that Shcllcitbcrgcr wns the
murderer. Shollonborgor came from a family
that delighted iu butchery. His father was
lynched in Nebraska City for murdering his
daughter.
Mr. Summers then made n brief speech , in
which he declared that ho did not appear as
d prosecutor , but simply asked the gov
ernor to cxamino the records In regard to
the case. A competent judge nnd Jury had
thoroughly examined all the merits of tlio
"
ease and "found Neal guilty. Every possible
chance for a loophole through which thu
condemned man might escnpo had boon
looked for. Tno supreme court had care
fully considered tbo ovldonco and endorsed
the action of the lower court. All that could
bo asked of the governor was lo review Iho
evidence.
Mr. Gurloy arose nnd declared lhat juries
nnd judges err and ho believed that they had
In this cnso. Ho declared that ho believed
llmt , the nuuromo court had orrcd. Ho then
said lhat he had misplaced Inttors from
Fnthnr Ulggo and SIslcr Lee Gallagher of
Omaha , who asked for clemency for Noal.
Tuo governor Ihen inquired of Mr. Sum
mers concerning Iho Jack Marion story at
Beatrice In which It was rumored that a sup.
osed murdered man had returned after his
alleged murderer had been bung.
Mr. Summers pronounced it n fako.
The following letter from Mr. Mahoney
tvns handed to the governor :
lion. John SI. Thnyer , Governor of Iho State
Of Nebraska. Dear sir : When yon enllod mo
up by telephone yesterday 1 nnswored some
what hurriedly that I wished to bu hoard In
the Neal matter. My Intention wan simply to
etatu to you the history of the crime. Hut on
reduction 1 am reminded that tno supreme
court sot out u rather complete account of
this nlTnlr In the opinion reported In 40 N. W.
Itop. 174. That portion ot the op.nlon . which
recites the history of the case commences on
jia e 178. If I were to appear before yon all I
could do would bu to report In uubstanco what
the court has thuru Bald. I have concluded ,
therefore , to almuly refer your excellency to
thu opinion and rest with thai. Yours truly ,
T. J. JIAIIONBV.
The governor then said that it would take
lorao lime for him lo look over iho evidence
and ho could not pass on ttio matter until
then. Ho did not know how long this would
take , hut would pass on it us soon ns possible.
Turning to Mr. Gurloy bo said :
"Toll Neul meanwhile to prepare for his
doom just iho same as though executive
clemency had not been asked. Remember ,
though , thai this remark has no bearing on
what action I shall take In this case. "
After the hearing Governor Thnyor shook
hands with Mr. Gurloy and congratulated
him on the loyalty thai ho has shown to his
client.
WITH cot7XTr.nnlTixo.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Pottio , Ors nnd
Hurry 1'ettlo , Iho last named n bov of about
M , were urratcnoit before United states Com
missioner Billlugsloy today on the charge of
making and passing counterfeit money. Wil
liam Fnginnnd Rubin Booth were brought before -
fore the samn tribunal to answer the accusa
tion of passing bogus coin. The proiccuting
oRlcers declare that the Pottles are a cun
ning gang of counterfeiters who have
operated in Omaha and other portions of the
state , nnd when captuml were "aolng"
Beatrice , That out of a bunch of a dozen
pewter spoons costing about } l thpy would
make twenty-four counterfeit dollars. That
Iu ono night , they have manufactured almost
a hundred of these spurious coins.
iitrraiiixsox MUUDRH TUIAT.
Judge Field nnd the attorneys in the
Ilutclilnson murder case are still engaged In
n struggle for n jury. The defense has ex
hausted ton of its sixteen challenges , nnd
the state has three ot Its six remaining. A
special venire of forty was Issued lost even
ing , the regular panel being exhausted. The
special Jurors showed up very slowly today ,
nnd after waiting around for some time the
court ndjournod at 11 o'clock until the regu
lar afternoon hour. Tno court ut 4 o'clock
was In ho | > cs of completing the jury by
ulghl , but it is not probable.
Hutchlnson maintained the same I mil Her-
ont manner throughout the morning that lias
characterized his demeanor. He was accom
panied thU morning by his wife , son ,
brother and two young ladles. A llttlo
larger audience than usual showed up this
morning.
Deputy Sheriff Graut MoFarland returned
this afternoon from his trip to southwestern
Kansas In quest of tbo missing witness , Miss
Lou Rico. Ho did not succeed In finding
her , and her relatives there disclaimed any
knowledge of bor whereabouts and denied
that slio had been there. The trial will go
on without her. -
SAME OM ) SWINDl.B.
Tucigo Stewart U encaged today In hearing
the cases brought by Finis H. and Jerome
McLnin uguliut the National Camtal Sav
ings , Building and Loan society of North
American , to recover f 1,000 eueh for alleged
failure of the company to make plaintiffs'
loans as agreed. The plaintiff * aver that
together they took thirty-live shares of stock
In the society on tbo representation that
within ninety days at the farthest
they would receive the f3.MK ) loan they
wanted. They paid their entrance fee and
several assessments , but the loans never
materialized.
c. c , uumi's Aimc.vr.
Mr. C. C. Burr , ono ot Lincoln's wealthiest
and moat prominent citizens was arrested
last evening on the charge of obstructing too
sidewalks on the corner of Eleventh and O
( treat * , and was tnkon to the police station
. In the patrol wagon , Mr. Burr was torrlb'iy
ludlguaut , and It required four pollcomou tc
for co htm Into the patrol wagon. Too strang-
pst part of the proceeding U that when ar
rested Mr. Burr , with some carpenters , were
repairing the sldownlk and had merely
placed n box over n datittorous place In the
walk.
Today Mr. Bnirr's Indignation had not
abated and ho applied to Iho district court
for nn Injunction to prevent Inspector fc.bor-
son , iho council , sldewa'k ' committee and the
police from Interfering with him. The plain
tiff claims that ho was peaceably and prop
erly going about the Work of repairing the
sidewalk , when ho wan arrested und jailed
for a long space of time. Ho says that n car
penter was detailed to fix a defective plank ,
nnd whllo doing so discovered that soverul
of the sleepers were unsafe , and it was whllo
fixing the walk that they wrto arrested.
Clfir.P tltSt:3 < : St'Btl.
Nelson Wostovcr began suit In the district
court this morning ngninst Oliver P. Dlngcs ,
chinf of police , clalmlnir $ iUOO damapos for
false Imprisonment. Westover K the black
smith omplovcd by Constable Kaufman to
open the city vnuft In quest of the gambling
apparatus for which ho hold a writ of re
plevin , und for which both were urrosicd.
DRAIN
A mooting of ttio State Board of Transpor-
porlnllon was hold at 10 n. m. today. Grain
inspection was the only matter considered.
The bond of H. P. Thompson and Samuel
Anderson as assistant inspectors and J. T.
Ronsoner as deputy welghmaslor were ap
proved.
Ttio Omaha Elevator company oslted for
the privilege of inspecting nnd weighing
under the state law and it was granted.
Mil. OAllIIBK ItMIONS.
The resignation of Mr. W. L. Garber ,
stale bunk Inspeclor , has boon handed In to
the State Banking board and takes effects
today. Mr. Garbcr has business Interests
thnl'will consume nil his time , and hence the
resignation. Ho takes a position as chwhlor
of the Farmers and Merchants bank at Red
Cloud.
ODD. ' AND E.ND3.
Mrs. Amelia M. Woodward , n delicate ap
pearing girl of only 17 years , but who has'
been married over two years nnd n half , asks
for a divorce from her husband , Orson. She
declares that ho has not only misused nnd
threatened her , but failed to provide for , and
she would have starved to death had It not
boon for the charity of the neighbors.
Lizzie B. Johns has tired of the bonds
which bind her to Elms. Tnoy were wed in
Pennsylvania July 7 , 1875. but she has grown
exceedingly weary of his trealmonlof her.
In the case of George W. llublo vs. Francis ,
the defendant files nn answer assorting that
her right name Is Lucinda nnd that they
wore married In Cromwell , In. , October 5 ,
l > ih" , that on the evening of October 7 ho
skipped nut and ho.hus never contributed a
cent to her support or that of her child.
"V on ill : Hc ! | > iilltuanH.
The meeting of the Young Men's Repub
lican club was well attended Tuesday oven-
Ing. A constitution nnd by-laws were
adopted nnd other routlr.o business Irans-
acled. The club decided to have u mass moet-
inir on Tuesday ovcnine , Oclobor 'JO , and ap-
polnled n commlllco conslsllnyr of J. H. Van-
Duson , Bruce McCultoch and A. C. Powers
lo secure speakers for the occasion.
The club was addressed by Mr. Saggolt of
Omaha , who delivered nn intoresliHg talk to
Iho young man.
The club is in a flourishing condition , num
bering soventy-llvo members , and young re
publicanism Is very much enthused nnd in
terested. The club will moot again next
Tuesday evening.
Democratic I'rliimrlcs.
Meetings will be held in the various wards
of South Omnha lo cheese delegates lo the
county democratic convention at the times
nnd places stated below : First ward At
Pivonkn's hall on L nnd Twenty-fourth
streets , Saturday evening , October 3. Second
end ward At Knight's of Labor hall on
Twenty-sixth street , Wednesday evening ,
September 3U. Third ward At J. N. Burko's
hall on West Q street. Friday evening , Oc
tober a. Fourth ward At Thirty-third and
L streets , Thursday evening , October 1.
Stole the U < ; ss' Overcoat.
Ernest Jnckson is employed on Gus Ander
son's farm , tilling his broad acres. Gus has
n city residence also , which Ernest visited
yesterday during the owner's absence , and
seeing n" line overcoat banging in Gus'
boudoir , appropriated it to protect him from
winter's chilling blasts. Gus had him or-
rcslod and yostordnv morning Judge King
fjnea Ernest ? < M und costs , in default of
which ho will expend his superfluous inusclo
swooping the corridors of the Horrigan for
tuo next twenty days.
Police Court Grind.
Dave Bloom , nn incorrigablo vng , was given
two hours to hie himself to pastures now
yoslerday morning by Judge King.
Thomas Ivolloy is too strong to work nnd
ns the police thought ho looked fatigued they
took him in to rest his weary limbs.
Jerry Bruin Imbibed too copiously of the
polont hurley Juice , and whllo under its in-
llucnco endeavored to make his presence felt
In various localities. The cops took him in
out of the cold.
Notcn About tlio City.
Miss Sue Bates has returned to her homo
In Oakland , In.
Mrs. W. C. S. Doran , Council Bluffs , is the
guest of Mrs. J. L. Martin.
J-jhn Forbes , manauor of Cudahy's , came
bacK from Chicago yesterday.
J. C. Thomas returned yesterday from his
week's outing along the Elkhorn.
Ed Doud , ono of the best known stockmen
iu the west , was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. G. A. Maddoy has rnturncd from Den
ver , after n mouth's visit with relatives.
E. D. Wicker today removed to St. Edward -
ward , where ho will reside In the future.
Mrs. Hud Hartz nnd Olio have returned
from n visit to relatives In Davenport , In.
\V. S. Bruon and A. A. Bruen of Oakland ,
In. , are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Carpenter.
M. nnd E. Cudnhy of the Cudahy company
have gene to Hot Springs , S. D. , to be absent
several weeks.
Dr. J. P. McCann of Ohio. 111. , nnd his
brother , P. L. McCnnn of Defiance , In. , are
In the city the guests ot Dr. Walsh.
The Presbyterian prayer meeting held last
evening at the residence of Dr. Ktrkpalrlck ,
Twenty-second nnd 1C strcols , was well at-
tended.
Master Wilbur Smilh , son of J. T. Smith ,
whllo playing with souio companions yester
day afternoon fell und suffered u compound
fracture or bis loft arm.
Court Maglo City KM , Independent Order
of Foresters , gave a very enjoyable dance
nnd sociable lost evening. A largo number
of visitors from Omaha attended.
Colonel John M. Kellogg was yesterday In
the city. The colonel owns n line farm near
Kt ration nnd was on tlio market purchasing
feeders. Ho returned home last evening.
Frank Burnoss ana V . Cuddmgton have returned -
turned homo from their trip 10 St. Joseph ,
Atchlson and other paints. They went in
quest of brick for the paving of Q slmet ,
which they secured at St. Joseph.
Citizen's alliance , No. 11 , had n well at
tended open meeting nt Knights of Pythias
hall Tuesday evening. Several short ml-
dresses were made which were attentively
listened to by those In attendance. During
the campaign the alliance will have an open
nicotine each Tuesday evening.
"Thoro ore millions In It , " said a druggist
when asked about Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Price 25 cents ,
For some tlmo past I've been u rheumatic.
I recently tried Salvation Oil , which gnve mo
almost Instunt relief , I sincerely recommend
it , as It luvs entirely cured mo. JAMES GOII-
DON , Baltimore , Md ,
Church Howe is at the Paxton.
T. J. Ilickoy of Lincoln U at the Millard.
L. C. Dunn of Lincoln Is at the Paxton.
H. H. Hake of Norfolk is at the Paxton.
S. Sullen of Lexington is at the Paxton.
W. J. English of Hastings Is at the Cnsoy.
E. A. Mlllan oi Spriugvlow Is at the Casey.
E. A. Norton of Norfolk Is at the Millard
O. E. Hall of Pawnee City Is at the Pux-
ton.
George Hold of Grand Island Is at the
Casey.
J. 11. Thackcr of North Platte U at the
Millard.
E. A , Forbes and wlfo of Fullerton are at
the Paxtou.
O. J. Showers and wlfo of Long Pine ore
at the Murray.
CARTER HARRISON'S ' LATEST ,
Ho Will Bocorao Editor of nn AlliVo )
Daily Fnpir.
MINISTERS DEFEND THE PRESIDENT.
I'oxolutlons ot * the Illinois Confer
ence Attacking Him for Carrying
ijlqnors In ill * 1'rlvitte Car
Generally Condemned.
CHICAGO Dimsiu OP TUB UEE , I
CittCAcio , III. , Supt. 30. )
Versatile ) Carter Hnrrlson is to go into
Journalism. ' 110 ofllcors of thu local bnuich
of tlio Citizens' Industrial alliance claim to bo
in possession of Incontrovurlibla ovltlcnco
which goes to provo that Harrison Is deeply
In tores ted in a dally paper shortly to bo es-
tnblishud In ( Jhlcaiio. Down in Kansas , In a
llttlo town called \\lnflold , a daily
paper is published which is called
the Non-Conformist. It espouses the
cuuso of that branch of the ulilanco which
tbo other brunch condemns ns heretical ami
not tin ) real simon-puro exponent of agricul
tural politics. This p.iper is to bo removed
to Chicago in a llttlo while , where it will bo
run in the interest of Carter Harrison. It is
affirmed that ho will , both in theory and in
fact , bo editor and copy reader unit all other
things nocussary for the occasion. On top of
all this tbo assertion is imulo that ho has put
In the venture , and will advance moro If nec
essary , SIO.OOU. The statement previously
published iu THE BKK may Do appropriately
.repeated hero , that Harrison aspires to bo
the farmers' alliance candidate for president
la 18'J-J.
POINTS ox PUGILISTS.
"nig" Air Kennedy of Streator , 111. , backer
and manager of Billy Myei * , arrived in the
city yesterday vested with authority from
Harry McCoy , the Burlington , In. , welter
weight , to arrnngo n match to a finish with
Tom Ryan. McCoy challenged Hyan through
the press last spring , but the latter Ignored
him. It remains to bo seen what the
champion will do with McCoy's repre
sentative at his heels. When Kennedy was
asltcd aoout the Myor-Carroll match , which
had been hanging 11 ro for a long time , ho
showed the following telegram from Prosl-
dent Noel of the Olvmplo club of Now Or
leans dated September 15 : "llavo mailed
you articles ; Carroll willing , "
Kennedy says ho received that dispatch
over two weeks ago , but as yet has not seen
the articles. Kennedy says Myer is anxious
for n UgUt and will mane any reasonable con
cession to get one.
TflKKU'LT. HE NO TOWEH.
William E. Hulo , who has iigurod in nil of
the lower schemes proposed for the exposi
tion , stated yesterday that the World's fair
would have to get along without n tower.
"Wo have abandoned the whole project1 ho
said , "and I am sure no tower will bo built. "
Inability to got the consent of tbo South
Park commissioners to allow the tower to
stand twonty-livo years is ono of the reasons
the scheme has been abandoned.
ODDS ASD ESDI.
The local harbors propose to quit the Amer
ican Federation of Labor and return to the
Knights of Labor , from which they with
drew to got Into the Federation. They will
organize next Suiidny.
The last of the brick and stone work in the
great Masonic tctnplo at Randolph and Stnta
streets has been finished and the stars and
stripes now lloat from the top , twenty stories
above the strcot.
DEFENDED THR PHUSIUCNT.
The action of the committee on temperance
and prohibition at the Kock Klvor confer
ence yesterday In attempting to crowd
through resolutions attacking President
Harrison for allowing wine in his private
car is generally condernded by prominent
members of the clergy in Chicago. Hev. C.
G. Trues'Jell , who was in the chair whou the
resolutions passed , said : "It is absurd to
ask a conference of 300 ministers , represent
ing itio whole of northern Illinois , to pass
upon such ( jucstlons. To begin with , oven if
liquor wore carried arjourrt President Har
rison's private car , could not gentlemen with
the president partake of beverages and not
become intoxicated , and ut the sumo tinio
could not the president refuse to touch it and
still bo temperate and of good morals t Why ,
certainly. This sort of criticism is unseemly.
I cannot see any reason for such a measure. "
Kov. Frank M. Bristol , who returned from
the conference today , said : "A resolution
pledging ministers to support any partv , "
said Ur. Bristol , "whottier'lt favors prohibi
tion or not , is nonsensical. The resolution in
question is clearly a third partv movement
and it would be better for.prohibition If that
had never been organized. Both republicans
and democrats have done more for the prohi
bition cause than the third party. I think
that the Womens Christian Temperance
union , in declaring iu favor of the prohibition
party , has put baelc the cause of temperance
twenty years or more. "
KNOW XOTiltNO OF THE CIHCl'r.All' .
Lending members of ttio Board of Trade
and several elevator proprietors who were
interviewed about the St. Paul dispatch
announcing that tbo farmers' alliance had
Issued another "Hold your wheat' ' circular
containing many serious assertions , among1
.them It being charged that the country eleva
tors in the northwest had issued a vast num
ber of fraudulent receipts , say that they
know nothing ot the circular and think the
story about the fraudulent receipts false ,
although not impossible.
COM.MRXCKU WOIIK.
The first section of the Columbian exposi
tion building to bo covered with composition
or "stall" exterior llnlsti is the wotnuns
bulldinir. Work was commenced this morn
ing from material manufactured on the spot
A portion of the mines building will bo the.
next structure ready for covering.
WKSTCUX PKOW.n IN CHICIOO.
The following woitorn people are in the
city.
city.At
At the Grand Pacific W. D. Gilbert ,
CharlesBlano , Burlington , la. ; H. .1. Kllpat-
rick , Beatrice ; N. S. llnrwood , Lincoln ; C.
B. Rogers , Wymoro ; William London , Dr.
1C. W. Lee , C. D. Dorman , Omaha ; O. C.
Sturrett , Sheldon , In.
At the Palmer E. A. Aldrlch , J. II. Rawls ,
Crcston , la. ; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Estes ,
Webster City , In. ; Mrs. R. E. Carpenter ,
MlssT. Day , Manchester , la ; A. H. Marble ,
Dead wood , H. D. ; tF. . Connor , BurUne-
tou , la.
At the Wellington T. C. Sherwood , B. P.
Kauffman , H. P. Collins , DCS Molncs , la. ;
Arthur Johnson , Omaha.
At the Lelnnd John Steriioman , Mus-
catlne , la. ; Mrs. W. P. Jacqultu , DCS
Mailtos , la.
At the Rlchillou IJ. M. Allen , Amos , Not ) .
At the Auditorium Mrs. J. M. Coland ,
Mrs. T. H. Poary , Mrs. Morrow , Sioux City ,
la. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. E Jotinson , Kcokuk , la.
At the Sherman W. L. Meyer , Osccoln.
( i. C. Ames of Omaha is at the Irand ! Pa-
cilia on his wu > ' homo from u visit of several
weeks' duration in Canada and eastern cities.
For luuhrliUy
Use Hereford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. John J. Oaldwell , Baltlmoro.Md. , says :
"It has proven by uxporlnmnl ana experi
ence to bo highly bcneliclal in Inourioty and
mental troubles.1
roc.ir.
During the month of September the super
intendent of buildings issued nlnoty-nluo
building permits , iurgror < iUug $01,1110.
The marriage of Miss Anna E. Ilclmos and
Mr. Justin B. Parlor took place last evening
at 0 o'clocic at the residence of the bride's
parent * in Windier Place , Roy. Willaril
Scott ofilclatlng.
The police recovered two stolen cows yes
terday. Ono was a Ilolstein balancing to Dr.
Turner and the olhcr a red cow owned by
Mrs. Pels. The animals wore found nt Thir
teenth and Valley streets.
Charles Lagomaoluo filed u complaint In
police court yesterday afternoon againstSam-
ucl Monncus , charging him with abducting
Julia Lagomaclno on September 4. The hear
ing will probably bo today.
A meeting of the Worklngwomcn's union
will bo hold this ( Thursday ) evening at 1211
North Fifteenth street , corner of Cajntol ave
nue , when business of an important nature
will be transacted. All women who earn
their dally Dread are earnestly requested to
attend.
Gesolor's MagcUo.vjaano | Wafon. Uaroiil
headaches In CO mlnutoj. At alt drujUtt
11 IMP
In our "shoe store"js , a different affair from selling them many other shoe store you were ever in. The
majority ot our customers know our shoe stock as well as our shoe men do. Sit down stairs any day
and you'll see shfecs sold in less time and with less words than you ever saw before in your life. Here
comes a man in aihurry. "Gimme nether pair o1 them dollarnaqnarter shocs.nines , and be quick about itl !
"Congress or lacf ? "Lace. " Here comes another man. "Got those Goodyear Welts in yet to fit me ?
Yes sir , they came in today. " "All ntrht , give me a pair of sevens , Congress I" Here's a dead game
sport. "Say I You I Got any o' themthree nineties like the kicks on me"feet" ? "Yes sir. " All right
dance cm out. " An 1 so it goes. They've all been here before. When we sell a man one pair of shoes
he's a regular customer of ours after that.
A HP < M OC We sell yon a working man's shoe , with solid sole leather insoles and
L \ . _ L vp .1. 6 counters that will give yon geol satisfaction and save you some money.
A TP ( 0 CA W ° sell a genuine Goodyear Welt Calf Shoe , that will give you
JTl vpZ/-cJVy more solid we.ir to the inch than any other shoe you can buy. You'll
see them marked four dollars , in shoe store windows.
QO We sell the finest American Calf Shoe that it's possible to make. No five
JJ dollar shoe that a shoe man will show you , can match this shoe in any
particular.
A HP A ( \ We sell the finest Cordovan and Kangaroo Shoes. These shoes arc us-
JLJL tpTI.-cJ ually "cracked up" by shoe man as the dressiest kind of shoes and you're
"cracked" about seven dollars for 'em.
We sell the finest genuine French Calf Shoe. This shoe is strictly hand ,
1 made , the stock is the finest to be had and the price is two to three dollars
lars under the shoe shops.
DO YOU. BUY YOUR SHOES HERE ? IF NOT , WHY NOT ?
SIOUX CUTS CORN PALACE ,
Opening of the Enterprise Will ba Cele
brated Today.
SOME OF THE ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.
Agricultural Products From Many
I'nrtf oniio World Exhibited Nu
merous Costly .and Beauti
ful U orlcp of Art.
Sioux CITV , la. , Sopt. 30. fSpoclnl to
Tun BEE. ] Rising high above the highest
buildings in the business center of Sioux
City Is to bo seen a great tower which shines
in the sunlight as If its walls were burnished
gold. It is the grand control tower of the
Corn palace , being Iho fifth palace which
Sioux City has erected ; The dome , covered
with n solid mass of yellow corn oars , is
brilliant as a sun hurst , nnd the other bold
architectural parls are vivid with the tints
of their dressing of natural products , in
which corn of various colors is the predomi
nant material. But when the spectator approaches
preaches to a point whore an unobstructed
view may ho had of the mnln front of the
structure n scene of marvelous effects of
color and artistic decoration breaks upon the
view.
The architectural features nrosont n great
variety of surface nnd outliuo for decorative
purposes , and every square inch of thu ex
terior presents a magnificent glow of color * .
But no painter's brush has touched it and no
human artist mixed those marvelous tints.
Ttioy are the colors which nature confurs
upon corn nnd grass and grain und leaf and
flowers. Corn of all colors is united on the
walls in fanciful patterns , aud these are
trimmed with borders In which wheat , oats ,
rye , llnx , sorghum seed and the grasses are
freely used. Geometrical figures , mosaic and
a great variety of patterns are thus
wrought out in contrasting colors of corn
and set off with suitable relieving materials
and tints. Scroll work and flowers nro beau
tifully brought out. A perfect representa
tion , for example , is made of gigantic lloatlng
llap- , the stripes bcintr perfectly imitated by
white and rod corn cars and the stars or yel
low in n field of hluo "squaw" corn. Pretty
and rich effects are produced in the turrets ,
towers and pinnacles by laying cralns and
grasses in imitation of wreaths upon n back
ground of com cars , while the open woru In
the tops of the towers are nutig with great
festoons of natural products. The cllcct
upon the whole is so perfect as to afford to
the spectator on the street , oven close at
hand , no suggestion of coarseness , but only
excites a sense of the beauty and harmony of
the colors. On those walls are thus brought
out some principal designs which stand forth
with a vividness whicti is positively start
ling.
In the second story of the mam wall there
is a copy of a stutuo of Cent's. The wlnirs
are made of palmetto leaf. Another symbolic
roprojcntntlon is Mechanics. The figure Is
that of a mechanic standing with loll hand
on an anvil nnd holding in ttio right hand a
hammer. At the feet is a largo cog wheel
and implements of the trado. This liguro Is
made of corn husks with clothing of millet ,
while the nnvll and Iron Implements are
made of rod popcorn. Among the line figures
of the exterior are thojo of King Corn , Com
merce , Agriculture , a cotton field and the coat
of arms of Iowa. The ofToot of the whole is
a magnificent massing of colors , In which
striking contrasts nro brought out beyond
the possibilities of the painter's ' brush.
Now wonders greet the eye ns the specta
tor enters the palace. Here the decorations
tire far more elaborate than outside , there is
wider range of materials to cheese from , nnd
n more refined art In workmanship. The
building is divided Into two parts by the
grand promenade ( wxlfiO.feot , which connect ! )
the east and west wings. Tbo west part is
called thu tropical wlug.slnco it is sot apart
for exhibits from the countries of Central
nnd South America and the southern states
of the union , of which seven are represented.
The east wing , or auditorium , is ISO feet
square , In it from u spacious raised ulcovo
in the cast side the famous Mexican military
baud give two dally concerts. The gallery U
thirty feet ( loop nnd extends entirely around
the walls at tbo height.oftwontv | foot above
the ground floor. The rpof rises from the ex
terior walls to a hoipht , of eighty-eight feet
above the ground lloor. ThU vast building
Is literally filled wttUu treasures of the
now nrt of decoration , some of
thorn being truly .masterpiece * , re
quiring an Immense- amount of labor.
'L'ho work of decoration was dona by sullied
artists and by the wompq.pf Sioux City , who
labored gratuitously In'groups of from live to
ton , each having a cartttin space to adorn ,
thn materials and laboring men being sut > -
plied by the management , and all , of course ,
working under the final control of tbo chief
decorator.
There is n perfect copy of Ilartholill's
statue of "liberty Enlightening the World , "
standing on a pcdcstul twelve feet high. The
columns und base are made entirely of
shaded corn. The Ieuro ! is eight and'one -
half feet high and completely covered with
clover and cress needs to represent bronze.
The uplifted right hand bears an electric
torch , while thn loft hand holds a tablet with
the opening date of the Corn paluco , "October
1 , 1891. " inscribed thereon. The crown is
bronze magnolia leaves tlppod with Incan
descent oloctrlo Hghw. Another booth repre
sents "Tho School Hoora. "
On part of the north wall In a torlos of pic
tures , the ttrst a pyramid of plgsmiulaof
whole oars of corn , the topmost pig wearing
acroun of ycllowcorn. Thu pigs are mnao
of nine ears of corn tacked on separately.
The second picture , adjoining the former , is
a largo bead , bacU of whicti U a hum ! hold
ing a huge club ana under It tbo words iu
straw lettering "Lot mo boat It into your
head that wo own the earth. " The colling is
an immense horseshoe , inclosing a spider in
his wob. The border is selected vegetables
ilono In corn. The third picture is entitled
"Only a Question of Time , " being two largo
frogs watching a snldor slpwly coming down
his web , all careful corn grain work The
border Is autumn loaves in all colors of corn.
A fourth picture is a boy and girl in corn
husks , entitled "Looking for the Last
Penny.1 The fifth Is nn exceedingly beauti
ful picture , "Cupid's Chariot , " which is
drawn by a pair of el Its made of corn husks
and millot. bold in place bv small double-
headed braids. The chariot is filled in with
corn grains. The ceiling has largo pictures
of Cleveland nnd lilalue separated by an owl.
The border is tilled In with pure white lillies
of corn husks. The side piece * are a shell
pattern In which 2u,000 grains of corn ore
lacked.
"Tho Grand Stnirraso" is a fine roproson-
tot'on of grains , seeds and husks. "Tho
Milkmaid's Booth" has for a center picco Iho
milkmaid , a liguro five and one-half feet in
height , composed entirely of corn grains
tacked on separately , which represents "tho
maiden all forlorn , tbat milked Die cow with
Iho crumpled horn. " A Venetian floral tem
ple is constructed alter the plan of n monument
ment to Titian in the church of St. Mf4 ; in
Venice. The temple is twonly fool higir by
eighlcon feet wide , standing out five feet
from the wall , a covering of white corn rep
resenting marble.
There are scores of paintings , most of thorn
In the galleries of the Iwo wings , und some
idea of their variety may bo derived from
the following suujocls taken at random :
"Discovery of America , " "Columbus Taking
Possession of the Land , " "Mooting of An
tony and Cleopatra. * ' "A Chinese Drawing
Itoom , " "Hurora , " -.Oiirkia * Hemming Jrom
Possum Hunt , " "Game of Base Ball , " "Old
English Hall , " ' -Undo Josh Whltcomb , "
"Tennis Court , " "Grotto of Kennnvdln , "
'
Winter , " "Blue Monday , " "Pha'raoh's
Daughter Finding Moses , ' ° "Scono In the Oil
Region. "
The space under the gnllorv in the west
wing is filled with exhibits from Central
America nnd from southern Illinois , Tennes
see , Louisiana , Mississippi and Alabama.
The space next to Iho wall in the east wing
is occupied with agricultural exhibits from
Iowa , Nebraska , ' Minnesota , North und
South Dakota and Wyoming. The central
court is n great assembly hall , around which
both in the gallery and in Iho space bouoalh ,
outside Iho exhibits , are spacious prome
nades. In addition lo iho daily concerts
given by the Mexican br.ml in the auditorium
there will bo hoard distinguished orators.
The Corn Palace festival extends from October -
bor 1 to 17 inclusive.
A X * O t/.V VKM EX fS.
Frank Daniels' ' big company will open a
four ' ' then-
night's engagement at Boyd's -
tor this evening , prosonlinp at each
performance his great coined } ' , ' 'Llttlo
Puck. " Mr. Daniels carries for "Lilllo
Puck" Ihls season Ihe biggest farce comedy
on Iho road. It numbers about uvanly-flvo
active people , und includes several artists
who won fame in various branches of comedy
work before they were engaged by Mr. Dan-
lols. The cast of "Lltllo I7uck" will ho as
follows :
PacklitKham OlltedKO Mr. Frank Daniels
Dr. Sivuo Mr. ICoberL Kvans
Illlly OIltotlRO Mr. llert Cootu
KluKKfiri Mr. Tony Williams
Jinks liooitoo Mr. Hurry I'ortcr
Mr. Mniob.iok Mr , Kd Johsou
I'rof. I-lvorJam Mr. Wllllnm White
Miranda Savage Miss Ilesilo Sanson
Clara milcdxo Miss Itllllo Heaves
Victoria MlssUllbertl I.narock
Vlulettn Miss llnttlu Waters
Serophonn Miss Julie Klngslcy
Minnie Titters Myrai-mllii
Mr.s. Mosuliaeic Mlssltulkley
MbsTlcklosham Miss A line tta'/.ulna
Carmcncltn , the great Spanish danccropons
a three night's engagement ut Boyd's new
theater on 'Monday evening next , ami will bo
supported by n company of Spanish students
from the Royal Conservatoire of Madrid.
After her preat run at ICostcr & Bioi's iu
Now York city , and her numerous social ro-
coplions , the famous dancer should meet n
hourly reception Iu Omaha. The Spanish
students will give von Suppo's one-net , oper
etta , "Tbo Lovely Galaloa , " und nlsoOll'on-
bach's comic ooora , "Lovo by Laulcrii
Liirbt , " making a bill of niro interest. Scats
for CurmmiclUi will bo put on sale Saturday.
For the first time iho patrons of tlio Far-
nam street theater will have the pleasure of
witnessing the performance of Hollows and
Roodor's comedy , which was produced at the
Lyceum theater , Now York City , opunlnir
Sunday evening for a wook.The Old , Old
Story" has often been told , but ns played by
West & Sabel's slock company it provoke *
smllos , tears , applause and good reflections ,
The Now York Recorder says : "Thoro Is n
smooth , coherent How of action throughout
the plnco uhich Is effective , the characters
are well managed , the dialogue U spirited ,
and the play cannot bo accused of dullness at
any point.
The celebrated child actress , Loitlo Loaeo ,
0 years of ago , is n wonder , and Is able lo
make most any ono pleased with her ac'ing.
The bell ringers , Scotch bnjr piper , boy
scout and Grace Courtlaud , the witch of
Wall strcot , make a great combination at iho
Musoo this week.
Must \Vnlk lini-k.
The father of Harry Workmlstor , the
young man who wns scut to the county jail a
few days ago on the charge of Insanity , ar
rived in the city yesterday and nt once ap
plied to the county commissioners for funds
to pay for transportation for himself and eon
to their homo In Colorado.
Thu request was refused , the commission
ers holding that they wcro under no obliga
tions to assist Colorado paupers. Tno senior
Workmlstor staled lhat bu had enough
money lo roach Omaha , but was without
moans to return to hi * home.
Dr. Chambers says : "Good champagne exhilarates -
hilaratos and repair * waste. " Cook's Extra
Dry Imperial U perfectly pure.
JUDGE BROADY WILL NOT RUN ,
Ho Will Not Accept the Democratic Nomi
nation for Associate Jus tics.
PLAIN REASONS FOR HIS WITHDRAWAL.
Ho Says Ho Declined tlio Honor He-
fore tlio Convention anil Has
Changed His
Since.
Chairman Charles Ogdcnof thodomocrallc
state central coin.mlttoo yesterday inorninp
rocoivea from Judge J. II. Broiidy of Toka-
mah that gentleman's letter declining to lend
the democratic ; forlorn hope iu Iho race lor
associate Justice of tno supreme court.
The letter has caused considerable excite
ment and morn or less consternation in
the democratic ranks. Mr. Ogden has
nothing to say in the matter further
than it la now his duty to call
u meeting of the state central committee to
select a man for tlio vacancy caused uy Judge
Broady's withdrawal.
Local democratic leaders are somewhat nt
0 loss as to whom t no party should select for
the slaughter. There is some talk of trying
to induce Judge Wokoloy to reconsider his
former decision and accept the nomination ,
while the 'vholo list of democratic lawyers
ofthosUto of nuy prominence is uclui : ex
amined for available material. Hon. Miles
Zoutmoyor of Schuylor is holng discussed
and may bo called upon to till the vacancy
on the ticket.
Following is Judco liroady's letter declin
ing the nomination :
TKCUSISEII. Neh. , Sept. 21 , ' 89l.--IIoii. Charles
Otfdon , Chairman Democrntlu State Central
Committee My Dour Sir : The state ronvun-
vcntlon at Grand Island , on the 17th lust. ,
honored mo wltltn call for aetlnn qulto clilTor '
ont from what I had outlined for myself. I
hud concluded to return to the practice of law ,
the vocation In which I have beim. financially ,
tbo most Hiiuco.isfnl.
Knowing that Mr. J. D. Callioun wus a dole- .
Kate and n reliable frlonil , who wns not apt
to bo overcome by a convention ware , three
days before tlio convention 1 wrote him as fol
lows :
Ordinarily It looks Drosuniiitlous to dccllno
n thlnjt Unit has not been ottered , but the fact
that many friends , Ineludlir yourself , Imvo
done me the honor to advocate mo to the pub
lic ns fit for the supreme neiioli , I fool Instilled
In saylnir. through you. to thoCranil Island
convention of the lull lust. , that I am not n
candidate and would decline the nomination
If tendered. "
That letter wns duly deliverednot only with
no htrin.to It. nut accompanied by a private
note with positive Instructions to use thn let
ter for all Its weight to avoid a nomination.
My conversations had boon to the same oliect.
Notwithstanding tl.at , 1 am confronted with
the nomination by a convention of such fault
less motive nml mothnd , nnd of purpose to me
so kind us to stir the depths of gratitude to re
volt aculnsl any course that would lonvii at.y
just around ot complaint on the part of the
members of the convention or thn party It rep
resented. Uather than do that. I would sulTcr
the deepest wnvo of udveru ballots to roll
over mo. Hut this dilemma Ins no such horns.
1 have started In successful campaigns over
smaller fields when the prospects of success
were loss ; hut I have jjlvtn no
ono anv grounds for hollering that
1 would enter this canvas of the
entire state nsu candidate and put forwarJ
the I'Rurt apparently necessary to success ,
which 1 am persuaded was oxpucted of mo In
cast ) of an acceptance of the nomination.
I cannot reconsider my declination. At iho
request of D irtv leader * . Inclu'lliii ; votirsolf. I
have waited to lay my reasons hoforo polit
ical friends to the end that they in ly liu m dote
to fully iiiiilorstnnd tlio morllsof my Doslllon :
and to give that deferential hnarinn to all In
terest oil that the occasion demands , before
publication of my determination
r'nll of friendship for the party , the conven
tion : ind the platform , I stand by ami reaffirm
my decllnntlon of the nomination for tlio supreme
premo bi-ncn of Nebraska ami ask that my
name bu not placuil on tin * tli'keu Yours
truly , J. II. IIitOADV.
I'll I'D II t-H ItuillI Tills.
July and August are anxious months for
mothers who carefully watch over Ihelr llttlj
onus. Hot days and frequent changes of
temperature are Ilnblu to produce cholera
morims. How satisfactory it should ho for
parentstoknow lhat Hallor's Pain I'aralyzor
is both a nloasnnt and effective remedy for
nil summer complaints. It sootluH and re
lieves all pain and griping and always effect !
a complete cure.
DELICIOUS
0
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla - " \ Or perfect purity.
LemonI
Lemon - Of srroat strength.
AJmond If E00"0 " " their use
Rose etc.TJ Flavor aa delicately
and dollclously aa the fresh frulb
DK. C. GEE WO ,
The Great ChiiKScPanaccisI
siM to RTO ! n fiiw reasons why ho U worlc-
Inc such wonderful cures wlioro other doctors
fall.
China hn ntioiltlinlf the population nf the
Klobo. They hnvo born pmoiliMni ; nnd pur-
fOL'tlnu tiu-iflclno over J.ltX ) VKAKM. I'limm
NUMK ( sue Kncv. Brit ) ilUonviire 1 seventy-
two poison * mid their untlilotin 3 , I.I f ycnrt be
fore Christ , and Marco I'oln , who brought the
Ciimptnl.tno of the llrst Knroiionni who entered -
torod lMna. ! say * : "Tholr physlolnns liavn 11
thorough UnowloilK" of the imtnro of Mortis
unil mi admirable Nklll In illuu'iiosliiK lij tbo
inilso. " ( Sea Wlllard's Mlddlo
U Is trull known that min | > o\v < li > r , sli'.nn nnd
oloctrlolty tire old In Uilim. and that the L'hl-
nu9o won ) prlntlnc tholr doiloato books IWJ
jroars before ttiitti'iibor wns born.
Hut It win to inodlclnn the Chlnoso cnvo
their attention , nnd when the ntnpiTor Ohln
WOIIK ordered -ill the honks to ho uurnud he
o.XL'iijt | d the iiH'lleil ( ; vrorkH , mill It was only
by thoniarcst nccidont that thn grout worli *
of Confucius hlinsolf were saved , ho having
plixcod ii sot of hN works In the rornor-stono
of his resldunuo. which was found ,0 < U yuurs
nflor.
Thi ) colchratod Dr. llnhson statns that nnn
of the Chlm > dispensatories gives IU *
IIKUIIAL llKMKI > IKSnloiu < . Can you wonder
Ihi'ii ut the doctor's snuruis'
The Caucasian physieians all u.sn the very
earno Kuincilli.-s and when you eliiuiKO Uoctois ,
In your , dlsnopnlntinciit : nul disgust , you
merely chatiiro f nut's ami aMortlons lint not
tneilli'liios. When an Amorloan doi'tor dis
covers a now rumodv nil tlio other doctors
know about It liiiiiiudlntoly. Now , von know
HID Chlncso Doctor comes from an almost un
known country , cnntiilnlnx nearly half f the
noopluof Iho world , whern nil the medlflin'S
arc entirely dlllVrent , nnd Ir. ( . ' . (7ou WoolVurs
n raw.ird of $ JO. > .00 to liny emu who can dtipll-
cato any ono of hl.s Uhlnuso " dlclnns. Do you
now uomimihcnd th.it nfte- giving up nil
hone of boliiK cured by your doctors , that In
taklnc the riilncsu Doctor's Itemed It's. 4.OX1 In
number and ulKolutcly unknown oulKliluof
China , that ho has n womlurfiil advantage
overall other iihyslcfani. Ills now rumcdlci
hnvo never lieforu entered your blood nnd net
on It na If by magic. curfiiK the disease and
rendering the complexion clour ns u child's.
A .MOTH fill's STOKV.
I am G2 years of am ; anil have suffered Inilo-
Bcrlbablo agony from asthma for ninny ycnrs.
I could not sleep nnd had to ait up nil uUht In
n chair. I trlod doctor lifter doctor
but without. hu ! | > . anil thought some night I
would choke to dontli. As a last hope I tried
Ur. C. UcoVo , the Chinese dot' tor. nml was
relieved Instantly. In a. short tlmo I was
cured and have nuvor slnco been troubled. I
have reason to bless Dr. ( . ' . Ouo U'o. .MHS. I' .
U. I1IKSI1 , UJth St. . bet. J & It. Houth Omaha.
In order to convince the public licit Ur. U ,
Oou Vvoean euro anv illso'iso , ho mnkc.s the
following otr r : A tJUAKAN PKK to return
the money If after a fnlr trial the patient U
In any way dls-iatlsllud with treatment. DH.
O. OKK WO , Ifith and California .Streets. Of
fice hours , On. m. till Op.m. Call Sunday If
you wish.
N. It. The Doptor has ready prepared the
following eight. runiH'lles : Illoo'l. 1'emnlo
Weakness. Itlieumnllsin , IndUoillon , Ixist
"lanliDoO. Sloic llendache.itairli. . und Kld-
ni'vnnd I.Ivor Mnillclne. Price fl.O'J.
C.ill or wrlti ) for < ] iic3lli > n blank nnd hook.
Dr. O. G o W - . if- ' < iiro | , ip.
* ' ft H1 1 I IUT * 71i > rlililiitt Ilnlilt
OTI' JL -Lt/JE-curfillr. [ Oto'JOd vi
Hopartlllcn d.OR.J.BEFIIENF I..bamn >
| T | M < O fV"Pfl O 0 1T"WS\
OrsJETTS&oETTS
PHYSICIANS , SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS ,
1409 DOUGLAS ST. ,
OMAHA , NEBRASKA ,
OlUco honrs from 0 a. m. lo 8 p. m. Sunday
from 10 n. m. to 1 p. m.
Specialists in Chronic , Kcrvous.Bkln nnd lilood
DipfaseH.
C5 ? " Consultation nt oflico or by mnll froo.
Medicines sent by mnll or oxiireHH , Bccnruly
paeknd , fr o from elM > riation. ( inurantcua to
euro quickly , rafolynml permanently.
The most widely nnd favorably known upocinl-
IstH In the United Blnlns. Their IOIIR oxiwionce.
rcnmrknblo ekill nnd unirerxnl KICCPHS In thu
treatment nnd euro of Nervous , Chronic nml Hur-
Klcal DiBcaMOH , entitle ) thcno eminent pli > nlciimn
to the full confidence of the ntlllctod urory whoro.
They Kimrunteo :
A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE COTIE for the
awful ellectn of early vicu nml the numurouu ovila
that follow in iUi train.
PRIVATE , BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
speedily , completely mid iwriminently curnd.
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS
ORDERS 5 it-Id readily to tholr skillful trout.
mont.
PILES , FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS
guaranteed cured without pain or detention
from business.
HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE pormn-
nuutly and uuccowfnlly cured in every caw.
SYPHILIS , (10NOIIUIKHA , OI.KUT. HiHirnnu
torrlinja , Kcmlnnl WcaknoHH , Ixist Manhood ,
ljjlit hmlRDicniH , lnca ) l KnrultiosFeiimlo
Wt'iiknoaa ami nil dolicntn disorders ixicnliar In
either BOX pn Itivoly cured , nn well as all tune-
tlonnl dinordorH that result from youthful follleo
or the OICOSH of mnttirn ycnrs.
Qflp4lira ! Ounrnntcrd permanently cnr d ,
Oil IblUI O removal complete , without ciit-
tlnk' , cnnntlc or dilatation. Cure nfToctod ut
homo by patient without u momonU pain or
annojimco.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Pllfn Tlio awfnl olTpctu of i
UUIU vco vihiei , briiiKH orunnio
wnkniMH , destroying linth mind nnd body , with
all its draadtxl Ilia , permanently cnreil.
Address tliOKo who Imvn
fll'Cl Pn4fc Impar
t/I v . UCllo , , ( | thiidel cs by Improper In-
dnlgimco nnd Military linhltB. which ruin Ixitli
mind nnd body , unuttliiK them for buslnuu ) ,
etndyor mairiiiKO.
MAItltini ) MEH , or thorn entering on Hint
happy life. , awarti of pli ) lcnl dohlllty , quickly
uwlbled ,
Crf/B nil 0 cents pmtOKii for colohrntrtl works
nn Chronic , HnrvoiiH and Dellcato UIHOOHOH.
TimutuuidH cured. f r A friendly letter or call
mny earn yon future HuflVritm nml khumo , und
add golden yonr to llfo. r.7 No letter nnaworod
unlcwH accompanied by 4 cuntii iu otampu.
Addres , cr call on
DBS. BETTS & BETTS ,
I4O9 Douglas St. ,
OMAHA , - - NEBRASKA.
ll'iiiuwiTon , riuii.U'i , Kr-ck.
I. . , Muth rmulitw. lull. . an. | Sklu
> l > ueue , ftli < l entry blrniUU on
- lAMUty , kUll < 1 I144
Idttrrtluu. It l u
Uu u | | i tea ot ID
' In > u
.a nlV
rnuiT.Hoi'KWla1'ra2 ? > r. * ' ui "jItM8t. . r.
