Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAIL A TOLOGAUST OF BABIES Three Little Darlings Oherred in Their Mother's Sight. A MOST HEART-RENDING SIGHT, A Mother's Anguish Cansed by a Hus- band's Cruelty and the Ab- sence of a Brave and Dar- ing Epirit. “There's n Honse a-Barnin smd an aged man, as he tottered toward Ofcor Bauer, whose beat comprises the corner of ‘Twentieth and Pierce strects, yes terday morning. The next instant, almost, the policeman sounded the alarm from box 6, at Tiwenty- second and Piorce. In the roar of 2021 Pierco strecet there stond a littlo cottage enveloped in flumes. Around it 8tood & hundred men and women, inactive, listless. Suddenly above tho crackling flames arose Those Onildish V They piorced the cars and rived the hearts of ¥ nders, Everybody knew that children were being burned to death. But not a step was taken, not 4 hand was raised to save them! The crowd scattered, and then tho firemen directed their streams upon the burning dom- fcile. The flames went up in smoke but the cottage was completely destroyed. Then it was that that little house was en- tered and from a pyre, on which three little children, two girls and a boy, whose names could not be learned, were tenderly lifted andplaced on the ground outside, dead and unrecognizable. “0 my darling little ones!” screamed a female voice. ‘‘Lot me save them, let me ve them ! There was a hasty movement to the front of the residence in tho north end of theé lot, in which rosides Prof. Steinhauser, Every- body knew that it was the mother who had returned to hier desolate hearth and to the Crematory of Her boved-Onos. Strong men had seizad her in tnewr arms. Sho was struggling to escape from them, having seen tho flames from afar, and know- ing with even more than a mother’s instinct, if that wero possible, that all could not be well with her children. But she tugged in vain, would not release their hold. IMinally, overcome by her fruitless efforts, the poor woman, who would and who could not be comforted, was led to a noighbor's house, where she was watched over to prevent her rom self-dostruction. Into that fated lot drove Coroner Jrexel's wazon and into the latter were tenderly lifted the romains of the children. As the wagon regained T'wentieth streot it passed the residence of A. T. Little at No, 1212 and thus was observea by the mother Who sat near the window. With redoubled strength and determina- tion, the poor woman, who now divined that her The strong arms Little Ones Were Dead, dashed towara the window. It was only by almost superhuman effort that her guard prevented her from throwing herself through the panes, The poor sufferer was the embodiment ofe misery. She was of the 1deal German type light, flossy hair, ruddy cheeks, blue eyes and rogular features. FHer tresses had be- come dishoveled and flowed freely as she rocked from side to side or vainly strove to aitain her liberty. T'he poor mother was a washerwoman named Lena Schip. She had been deserted by ber husband. One mouth ago she rented the iittle cottage, which was owned by Mrs. Muchoff, and earned a frugal living by tak- ing in washing. Yesterdsy morning she went abroad early to get some goods for which she was told to call. She could nov find the place. She started toward home and whilo on the way saw the flames which had consumed her children, She had lighted a fire before she left in quest of lubor, placed the kettlo on the stove 80 that the water might be in condition to enable her to commence work on her retura, She left the lttle ones w bod near the window. One of these was a boy six yoars of age; the second a girl four years of age and tho last a baby girl of twvo months. Sho locked the door, How the fire origi- nated no one knows. ‘T'he resulv has been told. All the woman's household property aud clothing were also destroyed, and, while alone in the world, she has now ouly the clotties which encase her person. The burned bodies of the three innocents were placed in the morguo at 9:50 o'clock, and steps were taken to prepare them for burial, When the coroner’'s receiving box, in ‘Wwhich the bodies were placed when taken from the ruins, was uncovered, the sight presen ted Was as 8 ckening @s it was pitiful. The employes at the mor Rue, accustomed to handling dead bodies in all shiapes and conditions, shuddered in con- ‘ templation of tho task before taem. The threo frail bodies were burned to a crisp and had lost nearly all semblance of their hife- outlines. The babe's body was the only ono recognizable as & human form but it was not. spared. ‘The tire had burned its head so _that the little skull had been worn away and its brains and blood had been roasted to a erispy mass, © The oldest child, a boy of seven years, was ‘burned so that his Head Was Eatirely Gone .8nd his white bones shone through the charred flosh in many places. His legs were @rawn up, oither in his death struggle or by tho heat, until his kunees were even with s chest and all of fhe flesh had fallon frowm s frame. from his kuees to his foot, presenting & ghast'y spectacle, All that remained of the four-year-old girl was one muss of human cinder. The little bodies were encased in oil shrouds and prepared for burial. But few people viewed the rewains snd those who digd regrotted it. The sight was too sicken- ing, too vitiful even to those for whom the borrible holds a fascination. Corouer Drexel will hold an wquest on the bodios tins morning. Lot Me See My Baby.” Yesterday afternoon the bereaved mother ‘went to Drexel & Maul's to see tae remains of her babes. But the kind hearted attend- ants of the place, in the absence of their principals, decided it would not be advisable for the woman’s sake to comply with the re- quest, The poor woman turned sorrowfully and distractodly away, yet gave no violent dem- oustration of grief. In one haud she bore & little wallot, and in tho other what appeared tobearollof bills, She had intended o offer these to the curoner to secure the burial of the victims, but iu the scene which had taken place bad neglected to do so. As she was leaving the morgue she en- couutered Chief Galligan of the fire depart- ment. She did not know whe was, obut sccosted lum in plaintive tones: *0, please lot me see my baby,” At the sume time she held up her litle waliet aud the roll before referred to. “The chief may bo rough iu the ueat of bat- o with the flames, butin his bosom thers is a heart of almost womanly tenderness for tho unfortunate. His heart had already been touched by compassion, and he had al- ready, with Andrew Scheid, bogan to circu- late & petition for subscriptions for the relief of the poor wou “Do you really want to sse your baby quired the chief, slightly emphasizing word “soe” and looking directly into wodier's eyes, 0, yes, I waut to see my baby,” plied, 4s the tears welled into her oyes and a8 she endeavored to impress the chief that the sight would not cause her to lose her apirits, “Well, Il let you ses your baby," the chief. Accordingly, under the direction of Mr. Baker, one of the attaches of tho morgue, the poor woman was led to the bascment. There the oil shroud was removed and the little innocont whose loveliness had often justified the caresses of her® mother, stood revealod, a charred and shapeless mass, The poor woman beeame speechless, The calor forsook her checks aund the tears which had bean flowing soemed to freezs upon bor face and eyos. “Do you want to see quired the chief. “Yos, please.” “The other body was exposed, but the wo- man gave evidences of becoming faint and was quietly and gently escorted from the department of deathi. A carringe was called and the mother driven to the homo of I'rank Krampest, the butcher for whose family she had washed at 2031 Pierce street, ‘The remains of the littie ones will not be buried until Saturday. By that time a suf- ficiont amount of money will have beon obtained to defray the burial expeases and perhaps erect a little cottage on loased ground for the mother. Tur Bes will receive subscriptions to aid in this undertaki JOHN HERBSI'S DEATH, tho the she re- repliod the other girl?" in- ‘I'he Coroner's Jury Kinds it Was Due to His Own Unrolessness, Coroner Drexsl held an inquest yesterday afternoon to 1mvestigate the cause of the death of Jonn Herbst, the man who was found on the B. & M. tracks badly injured on Christmas ove, The first witness examined was L. &, Col- lier, the engincer of the passenger train which is supposed to have run over Herbst. Ho testified that he had taken out train No. 6 on the B. & M. last Tuesday night, leaving the depot about 7 o’clock, When about half a mile below the depot ho saw a biack object lying on tho track. It was not moving and scemed ubout the sizo of adog. His train was running at a speed of about eigit miles per hour and he had a good headlight. It is a common oceurrence for trains to run oyer dogs, pigs, calves, etc., and the thought came into his mind that this was a dog or a pig and he paid no particulur attention toit. He was quite positive that the object was ncither upright or movini, us he could bav seen it a distunce of 100 feet if it had been standing up. He felt the engine make a very slight jump as it passed over the object, ana when he reached Gibson he cxamined the engine to sce if there were auy signs of blood or haur, but found nothing to wdicate that the engine hau pussed over anything. He first learned of the accident Wednesday morning at Plattsmouth, and was dumb- founded to learn that he had killed a man. He did not stop his train, as it often happens that dogs, etc., are run over, aud he thought this was only a dog. He could notsay whether or not any other train or engine had goue over the track shead of him. The object was lywg on the trestle a short dis- tance from the end. F. B. Arnold, fireman of the same engiae, was called but knew nothing whatever of the accident, as he was attending 1o the fire at the time. Mrs. Charlotte Buckholz, a near ueizhbor of tne dead man, was the next witness. She bad been to a neighboring saloon for beer and had started back across the trestleworl. When she reached the middle the pu ser in passed her und she heard a voice ex- *Ob, my God! my God! help me! hielp m At first she was frigntened and started to run, avd then she turned and asked: *Who's there?” Receiving no reply stie ran home and told her son-in-law to go quick and see who was hurt. ‘Ihey went back togetner aud founa Herbst lying on the track groaning. She talked to him but he did not seem to heur August Klausce, the son-in-law of the last witness, was called und testified as to his £oing to the scene of the acc old lady and finding the body there, 3 found the injured man lying ‘on the track, scarcely abla to speak, Others arrived on the scene and he ouly spoke a fow words to Herbst. The latter bezged to be shot. He said the body was between the two tracks, about five feet from the end of the trestle, Henry Henington, a dairyman and neigh- bor of the dead man, was the next and the most important witness, He said that one of his boys came running home and told him a man had been run over by the cars, He ran to the place and recognized Herbst. He asked hum how the accident bad occurred, and Herbst said he hud started across tho trestle, but heard the train coming and turned to go back. Before he could reach the end, however, the train struck him, At this timé Mrs, Herbst appeared on the scenc and talked with her husband us long 8s he was able to speak. Mr. Henington sent one of his boys to teleplione for the patrol wagon, Tho mau lay on the track about an hour before he was removed. In reply to questions Mr. Henington said there wero sigos at each end of Lho trestle waraing people against crossing it He also sal here were good roads in that vicinity lead: ing to town, Henry Henington, jr,, son of the iast wit- ness, wus examined but his testimony was merely corroborative of his father's, ¥red C. Hayes, yardmaster of the B, & M., testitied as to the place of the accident, it being on the right-of way and private prop- erty of the railroad, and ako as to there being sigos warning people against crossing the trestle. E. W. Carter, conductor of the train, was !hs Tust witr.ess and suid the train was seven minutes in running to Gibson, They ran slow, as they expected to meet another train. ‘Phe jury roturned a verdict that *‘the de- oceased came to his death through his own action 1u walking across tho trostle, which is the private property of the B, & M., and it is presumed that trsin No, 6, engine No. 205, ran over him, alullnx injuriés which re- suited in his death,” e —— Ringing Noises In the ears, sometimes a roaring buz- zing sound are caused by catarrh that exceedingly disagreeable and very com- mon disease. Loss of smell or hssurmg also result from catarrh, Hood’s Sar- saparllla, the great blood purifier,1s a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood. If you suffer from catarrh, l.r(v Hood's Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medi- cine. A Nest of Brute: The horrible charge of a “crime agansy nature will be lodged against half & dozen thugs who now languish 1u & cell at central police station, as s0on as the proper evidence cau be secured, Less than a dozen loafers and desperate vags got into & room in a boarding house at Tenth and Jackson streets Wednesday, used in their debassed and degraded manuer & child nswed Eddie Gray. Detecuves b-vnxe and Dempsey raided the place and found between the mattresses fifteen bottles of perfums eight gold rings, an overcoat au a jewelry box, all of ‘which s supposed 1o be stolea property, Five mon wore arrested on_the charge of beiug susvicious chlrwun. Serious results are anticipated. For delicacy, for purity, and for improve- ment of the complexion nothivg equals Poz- zonl's Poweer, Wants Her Hushand, Mrs, H. Goldberg, arrived from Kausas City yesterday moruing with her three small children in search of her trusnt Jusbaud, who, 1t is said, is living with an Omaha woman. bas secured the assistance of the police. FELL WITH TRE SCAFFOLD. One Man Will Die I'rom the Sudden Dron. TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED, While a Quartette of Other Artianns and Mechanics Narrowly Es- caps Serions Injury— Bte, e, Fell Twenty Feet. To the accidents and crimes wiich charac terized both Wednesdny and Thursday was added another which cawnot it is thought, but result fatally, Seven men at 2:50 yosterday afternoon were workiug upon the seaffold of the Tnomson - Houston olectric light building, now in conrss of ercction at the corner of Fourth and Juckson streats, Suddenly, and without the slightost pro- monition, the supports of the floor gave w: m pitating all the men upon & wnss of stone and brick beneath. he greatest excitemont prevailed for a time and people from all sides flocked to tho scene of the acciden Medical assistance was called nnd it was discovered that only three of the men were seriously mjure These were Frank Wete, laborer, who sus- tained o very severe scalp wound, as nlso several othor injuries fron which it is feared Lo caunot recover; John Michel, another la- borer, who was badly bruised about the body and will bo lad up for some days, and E. L. Anson a brickla; who had lost one eye besides receiving sov- eral minor injuries. The fall was twenty feet, and how the other three men escapod unburt is a mystery. The injurel men wero carried to their homes. The names of the uninjurad oncs could not be ascertained. The oppressed subjects of Surovean ROV- ernm ents turn to this country for free homes, free laws and for the free use of Salvation Oil for their puins. It is the slight cold frequently contracted Lhat finally underannes the systom. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the begining stages and be cured. * SAINT NICHOLAS." The Christmas Cantata at Rountze Memorinl Church Last Night. The very pretty Christmas cantata, “Saint Nicholae,” was vresented at Kountze Me- morial church last evening by the members of the Sunday school undor the management of Mrs. Reginu Atwater. Tho church was very pretuily decoratea for the ovent. The pillars were wrapped with everereens, while festoons of the same hung from the motto, “Glory to God in the highest,” w front of the choir railing. A Christmas tree standing in front of the organ and towering almost fo the vaulted roof was pretuily decorated with pop corn and candies. Al the participants in the cantats were en costume. AU the opening processional the entire S day school marched out sinzing “Happy To- Night.” Then followed the song of the reapers, “The Harvest Days are Over,” sung by half a dozen misses, Miss Anoa Elliott sang with fine effect the song, ‘“‘Au- tumn,” one of the prettiest airs in the can- tata., Bertha Leisenring, in snowy white robes, appeared as Queen Winter, aud was con- ducted to a throne with proper_ceremonies and songs., Willie Batten, as Jack Frost, was iustalled as her prime minister, but per- sisted in pelting her majesty's ' subjects with cotton snowballs und playing other prouks. Miss Auna Rhodes was Snow, and Miss Harpster, Miss Fulreid and Miss Mag- gie Bayer, the Winds, Mr, Atwater was the Storm King, un-’l sang a solo aunounciog his claims to title, Mr. Horacs Kuuftman sang the come to the Storm King. Tn part second Miss 4 dered “*Merry Bells Are Ringing Now" i very creditablo n:anner, The echo songs following Lhis were very pleasing. Mr. G. W. Grush appeared as “Long Ago," a hoary-neaded patriarch, who could remem- ber well the night that Christ was born. The personage, however, whose appeur- ance made every little heart beat for joy was Santa Claus himself. His voice sounded very much like that of Rev. W. A. Leip, but the little fellows were positive it was the good old saint nimself when he closed the even- ing's entertainment by inviting them down into the busement where there was a hand- some present for every boy and girl, —_—— Something for the New Year. The world renowned successof Hostetter's stomach bitters and their continued popular- ity for over a third of a century asa stom- achic, scarcely more wonderful than the weicome that groets the annual appearance of Hostetter's almanac. This valuable med- ical treatise is published by tuo Hostetter company, Pittsburg, Pa., under their own immediate supervision, employing sixty hands in that deparument, ‘They are run- ning about eleven wonths in the year on this work, and the issue of same for 1890 will not be less than ten millions, printed in the Eng- lish, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemisn and Spanish ianguagés. Refer 1o copy of it for valu- able and interesting reading concerning health, and numerous testimounials as to the eflicacy of Hostetter’'s stomach bitters, amusement, varied information, astronom- ical calculations and chronological items, ete., which can be depended on for correct- ness, The almanac for 1800 can be obtained free of cost from drugeists and general coun- try dealers in all parts of the country, —— ‘We are the People. Business men from Nebraska for Chi- cago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will please note that by the new time achedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1889), they can arrive at Omaha about 4 p. m., can do business or visit withOmaha merchants and friends for nearly two hours and can then take the through Pullman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pacific railway at 6 . m. (supper served on dining cac leav- ng Council Bluffs at 0 p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a, m, (breal- fast also served on dining car), in ample | time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the principal eastern and southeastern lines; or if desived, passengers for the east can remain over in Chicago a few hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and limited tminfl of all the east- ern roads. In addition to the foregoing, another through short-line train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15 a. m. and Council Bluff5 av 9:40 a. m., arriving in Chicago at 6:50 a. m,, mlkmg close connection with the express trains of all eastern roads. 'or tickets and further particulars apply to the nearest ticket agent, or to F. A. Nash, general agent, 1501 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Roboerts Bovos (Jpera HOUSE Friday and Saturday,Dec.27 & 28 Saturday Matinee. Willlam Gillette's American Play, srez: ENEMY Ilustrated Magnificently byMost Perfect Cast and Excellent Scenic Effects. Regular prices; seats will be put on sale Thursdsy. BEE: ERIDAY, ONLY A POSIAL (AR, With your name ahd address, mailed to the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., is necessary to obtain an interesting treat. ise on the blood and the diseases incidemt to it s S s . Skin Eruption Cured. One of my cnstomers, a highly respectsd and Influential citizen, but who is now absent from the city, hasused Swift's Specidc with excellent rosult. He enys it cured him of & skin cruption that he had been tormented with for thirty years, and had resisted the curative qualitics of meny ‘other medicines, CALIFORNIA _ DISCOVE RIE 8. El[qilflclt ManLT-H\ ‘,_\u“u,h LTS "D b u;‘firo h\%"\s’gfis“ S DUSEASES VTN NGS —Soid en thl\wm Sev.lfgmculns[ peelattle 3pro 2 L[ CO.OROVILLE, CAL. N [}dF\RM\«TE"D CURE TOR CATARRH] FECTORAVILLE ot SANTA : ASIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE Forsale by uoodman Drug Co AMERICAN FARMILY SOAE LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Established in 1878 ~——DBY THE—— MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. OPERATED Tnder a Twenty Years' Centrass by thy Moxican International Improvemant Company. @rand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresqua Pavillion in the Alumeda Park, City of Mexi: co, and publicly conducted by Government Offictals appointed for the purpose by tho Secrotaries DE the Tuterlor aad 4 LOTTERY oF THE Beneficencia Publica The monthly four dollar Drawing will be held in the Cily of Mexico on Janoaty 9tb, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000, 80,000 Tickets at $4, $320,000, Price of Tickets, American Money, WIHOLESS 4 HALVhil 3. QUAI(’]EBS L] LIST OF PR 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 50,000 15. PITAL PRIZE OF 1o Treusury. 160 Prizes of 80 4D, 10 890,000 Pri 150 Prizes of 50 app, to 20,000 Prize IM Prizes of 40 a) W 10,000 Pruze W0 Terminals of ‘..loflw?rlze . m.um decided by.. 2276 Priz - Amounting to$174,500 All pri; 1d in the United States full paid in ‘nrrency. Uls AGENTS WANTED, §¥~ For CLun RATES, or auy further inform- ation desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clenrly Hl.fllhlg your residénce, with state, coun- ty, ‘eet and number. Ihnra rapid return matk vqr will be assured b d)mlr enclosing an eny !lupu bearing your fufl nddress. IMPORTANT. Address U, BASSETTI, Cury Qfl“lll(‘l). Mex100. By ordinary letter, containing MONEY ORDER jasuied by all Exprass Companios, New ¥ork Ex- change, Draftor Postal Nfllfl< Special tune B( terms of contract e; WmPln must de- t the sum ' of .u‘xkxn od in_the nnema before sell! 1 |nglu uckel.. and re~ Zelve the foltowing offfcist peraiit CER l"l ICATE.—I hereoy corw llml lM Bank of London ind Mexich has & the Sunds to uuamnuc Uu i o by the Loleria de 1@ ATOLTNAR 0ASTILLO, ttersentor, « Further, the Company 1s required to distrib- r cenl flf l-hfl Vflhll 0! Ll the tickets —a larger 0B than &iven by say mlamr’ Japens " m’Yinl‘ll &l mlil‘:.h:l'":l tekets 1s Mmite waing the same scheines. d to sold by other lotteries STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1589, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST OF PENS, DECFMBER 27, 1880, PRACTICAL PRESENTS. Parents who are desirous of securing for thefr boys,practical and appropriate pres- ents, will find our Boy's Department the best place to anything that will give your boys more las suit or overcoat? the tremendous cut we have lately made on our finest goods, the reach of all. will not find anywhere clse, except you pay goods. are determined to close them out. coats, of clegant des of the Cloth, We are showing The styles of suits we are offering at $3.50, gns and neatly We have never cut so deep as we did this time. get them. Can you think of pleasure and comfort than a nice handsome styles for bi and small boys, and places them within $4.90 and §5.50 you twice the money for the same In Children's and Boy's Overcoats we offer extraordinary bargains as we One small lot of extra fine Children’s Over- trimmed is marked at less than the value They must all go before New Year and the prices are made to move them, URNISHING GOODS. Our Furnishing Goods Department is a regular Bazaar for Holiday Presents, Nowhere can you find a finer assortment than we carry, and you will not find anotherplace that sells them so cheap. Embroidered Silk Suspenders. Silk.and Cashmere Mufflers. Silk Handkerchiefs. All these goods we sellas close as the our store. ing Department., You will save about 50 per cent on all purcha Silk Umbrellas. Fine Gloves. Choice Neckwear. Staple Articles, No fancy prices in s made in our Furnish- Nebraska Glothing Gompan Cortlgr Dougla and Fourteenth Streets, “CORVRIOHTY shouldn’t you find joy in your work? ghr home makes 3 merry hearl™ RAVELS fwith SAPOLIO- &t is a solid cake of scouring soap Try &2 it in your next house-cleaning: All work should be so done as to give joy to the worker. joyful when cleaning house? House-cleaning has been revolutionized since housewives first learned its value. & 7S Perhaps you have never felt You never will till you use SAPOLIO to assist you. Why All grocers sell it. ENOCOE MORGAN'S SONS CO, WEWW 'TOELE. SYPHILIS| Can be cured in 20 to 0 days by the use of the Nlagic Reme For salo only by the Cook Romedy o of Omaw HiLe o us for the numes and address o o and ery of thoe Cook lemedy 1c mrm'nv 7 hoCono In 1Ly ever NAYIng hat ured. Wo .‘mnm.n (o' ou rod by the use of the 01 the Sook 1amedy (o, Ouaha, nitations, 1t ays 1on. Yoy wro tiunelully mehonsible, having & tal 0f over 200,000, muking thelr guarantee goo solicit” the mOSE ODSUDALE CASOs—Lhoso W ried every known remedy and lost ull b ..mr \d with us and let us put numn ai evidence Lhnt convinoes ho N use 0 be perman- o bloed puciiier evor Al letters confidons e sure yoware getting the Cook 208 Mi CAI.I'IID Hemody it enaty: None others are gonuine. clalmine 1o 06 agents for us are IDposLors an ds. 1ull partic- iars free. Address ull communications Lo The Cook Remedy Co., Rooms 418 aud 419 Paxton Block, ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SU. PPL[I‘S.& MOULDINGS, S EMERSON, SFHALLET & DAVIS B KIMBALL, G PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, GSHEET MUSIC, 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska Hga"h i8 wea"h [ nmuncnasur.mu, WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- guaranteed specific for Hysterls, Dizzi- Hosa, " Convisions. Hite, Nervous - Netralgta, Hoeadaclie, Nervous Prostration cased by the use of slcobol tobacco Wakefulness, Mentut Dupression, Softaning ot tne Brat resul Insanity and ieading to misery, e Premature Old Age, Burrenneis, Lo in either sex, Involuntary Lo torhema causéd by overe: 58 of Power 03 and Spermat- rtion of the brain, self use or overindulzence. Each box contains one month's treatment, FL.0J & box, or six boxos £or#5.00,56nt by matl prepuid on receipt of price. ‘WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case, With each order received by us for six boxes, 0, w6 will seud the purchaser our Written gaarantes to re- tund the money if the treatment does not effec & cure, Guarantess tssued ouly py Goodman Drug Co. Druglsts, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam Btreet, Oinali, Nebrasks. M. W, Gox, ISIHA nnul ln OMAMA, NEB, cmmmsmxm MSMHS SANTAI.-II DY Mgy u"‘u"f."u""‘"“"“" s el or other It fs superior to Copaiba, SANTAL-MIDY " it which bear tho name fa Linck| nu m-u A-Il woNEN Dlll“l.ln cmlll.ll'- ‘l" s, ang. Eroe fooss i bad sl e atian Sl inconvenlences, CHICHESTER'S ENGLID PENNYROYAL m"l.& ST GROsS DMOND ARANS, A CUE SCHIF F Illfl'& l! THNA CURE) e Ty waiting .-5"" nlulu‘. ‘x?fi s S ,.,;;.;.. - NN, Y |FOR 'll EN ONLY! | A Pfitll'lv: ¥or LOBT or FPAILING MANHOOD, CURE ¥ty ial g T | i n- m ululholdu n UNDEY Okdiks LTART o ol M',fi‘fl THENT Benetla bs + [ o et (T YOy TO*2MEN:: [ wenled) oontaluing full particu ors & on 8 wrie adress. Tof, K. V. 1K