Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1890, Page 5

e egelTOURN Tute & ARE SEPARATED IN OLD AGE. Bochin Weiss and Wife Henosforth to Tread Diverging Paths. YHEY DIVIDE A PRINCELY ESTATE. Whey Decide Never to Remarry and Dispense with Tedions Formalitics of u Lawyer—Managed Divorce. One of the most striking illustrations of Will Carleton's world-famous farm bailad en- titled, *“Betsy and I are Out,” was learned of by & Bee reporter yesterday afternoon. The details are far more sensational than the story told in Carleton’s beautiful lines, fnd involve one of the oldest, wealthiest and best known farmers and his wife living in Douglns county. Great care has been taken to guard the gatter from the public, principally for the of the children of the aged couple Y irties in question are none other than Pochin' Weiss and wife, who for ecighteen 1% past have lived on their 400-acre farm Jess than six miles west of Omah On last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Weiss appeared before Squire Anderson in this city and privately swore o6ut & com- laint that will prove a startling revela- Ehm to the hundreds of friends of he old couple, Mrs. Weiss made oath that her busband had for some time past been acting very cruel tow: her. She said that he had and choked her, and had threaten A warrant was_ir ately issued and ‘Weiss was arrested, and being brought be- fore 'Squire Anderson, was bound over to the district court for trial in the sum of 1,000. Then Mrs, Weiss eded to have divorce papers drawn up. While the lawyer was en- gaged in doing so Mr. Weiss entered the of- fice and proposed that they separate without going into court and getting a divorce. He offered her an undivided half-interest in all ghe property valued at more than £200,000, the farm of 400 acres being alone valued at 800 an acre, ’N‘I\ Wi The beaten °d to murder her, s accepted the proposition W wi then and therc The couvle have ten children, the oldest of hich is but seventuen years,and the youngest s a babe only three months old. Mr. Weiss js about sixty and Mrs. Weiss about forty- five, though she app to be fully fifty ars of 4 P The chitdren, all of whom side with thelr mother, will, with her, remain upon the Jarm, while the white-haired old father has comuienced a lonely pilgrimage up and down he fuce of the earth, alone. Owing to the fact that both Mr. and Mrs. Veiss decided that neither would ever care to marry again, they agreed that no divorce would be obtained. Everybody Knows eason the blood is filled with im- n of months of close That at thi purities, the accumulati confinement in poorly ventilated stores shops and tenements. All these impu Bnd e trace of scrofula, sait rheum, or ther disease, may be expelled by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier ever produced. It is the only medicine of which 100 doses one dollar is true. FROM SEVERAL DIRECTION! Roads Which Will Probably Be Ex- tended to this City. A railroad from Peru, Ia., to Omah: s the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas Cit templates would, if constructed on an air line, pass through the southern parts of Madison, Adair, Cass and Pottawattamie counties, striking McPherson, Hebron, Griswold Carson and a great number of less important points. Peru is situated in the southeast corner of Mudison county, a little west and some fifty or miles south of Des Moines. It 4s not a large place, but happens to be well located for the junction of a branch road. If one were built the town might be made a di- vision headquarters. Officials of the big Chicdago*roads “try to make it appear that there is nothing serious in the proposi- tion of the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas city the fact that with everything to inst, it has since Jauuary 1 been vo freight than any one line, and ouble the amount handled by othegs, out of maha, is inducement enough for the com- pany to want & connection of its own with this city. the Wabash, and therefore must haul_traffic nearly 200 miles further to reach Chicago from Omaha than either the Burlington, Rock Island, Milwaukee or Northwestern. What it can do with a direct line can hardly be pre- dicted. The same company proposes still another Branch from its main system, starting at Sa- vannah, Mo., and coming o' Omaha by way of Tarkio, through Lincoln creek valley, passing Fillimore and Parker, two romising Missouri towns, crossing the ansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs at Maitland, thence in a northerly direction, through Elkdale, Dawsonville in Nodaway wvalley, Burlington Junction, Ford Hollow aud attsmouth, where the Missouri river 1 be bridged. General Manager Egan, Chief Eagineer Fernstrum and several othe: of the Diagonal officials have just been ove the route and expressed themsclves as w pleased with its physical appearance. They eld meetings at various points last week and received liberal offers of bonds from the m,].h- Such & road would give the Chicage, Paul & Kansas City a line seven miles shorter between Omaha and Kansas City than that of any other road. Thinks They Will Succeed. Colonel A. Dawes, general passenger agent of the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Blufts, is in town, and speaking of the rate situation sald that, unless western lines could succeed in their effort to reorganize the pas- senger and freight association, greater de- moralization than hasever been known would certuinly follow. He had spent the last two weeks in Chicago and was going there again to fight for asettlement of dificulties. Ho thought the prospects for reorganization were ood. A plan was in course of preparation ¥ one of the strongest committecs that could e appointed and it was_expoctod would be Feported not later thun Wednesdsy morning, takin The Through Lumber Rate. The new rate making a reduction of 3 cents per hundred on lumber from Chicago to points west of the Missouri river,went into ef- Tect yesterday. As this applies to through ship- ments, Omuha dealers are no better off than they were before the rate went into effect. Wlien the rate from producing points to the river was lowered to 10 cents, the dealers gould ufford to bring lumber herd and re-ship i, but a proportionate reduction on the huts them out. A Rock Island Appointment. L.F. has boen appointed first as- sistant freight of the Rock Island with headquarters at Denver and G. A. Kim- ball, now assistant agent at Denver, will be transferred 1o the general office in Topeka L F. Kimball comes from the Minneapolis & t. Louis road. His appointment takes effect ou the 12th instant. Route to Omaha. President Adams, F. L. Ames aud probably one or two other directors of the Union Pa. cific ure expected to arrve in this o morning. They were in Chicago yesterday, where Mr. Adams attends the meeting of waostorn railroad presidents held for the pur: pose of perfecting an organization to take the place of the lute *gentlemen's agree- ment.” Notes and I Traffic Mau r \lnll-*n is in Chi- | ecago helpiug W reorganize the western freight mssociation General Freight Agent Crosby of the B. & M. bas gone to vi f of the Kansas City t Agent S meeting Eht ass ith of tant General Fre eral Manager Dicken ud par d from their tour of pection yester- The perfume of vi » parity of the sk of Hebe It is compelled now to affiliate with | Trans-Mis- | B. & M. is out on & tour of the Nebraska | HE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUKSDAY, MAY 6, 1890 | HE PUNCHED WITH CARE. But Was Caught by a Watchfal Spottinjaire. Conductor Welsh of the Sixteenth stroet motor line is off duty, and at the s time charged with holding $114 of money longing to the Omaha street railway com- pany. About ten aays 8go one of the bell-punches was missed and & detective was put on the lines to locate it Every conductor was shadowed. Sun- day afternoon, as the spotter was coming up | from Hanscom park, his eye canght the num- | ber on Welsh's bell-punch, and &t once re- | membered it corresponded with that of the missing register. Welsh was taken from the train at the of- fice, and, upon further investigation, it wus | discovered that he had knocked down 114 since he had been working the dumumy regis- | ter, The conductor explains that the latter was taken by mistake, and that his own was about y's_offices, while the officers of company claim the register found about h's neck was stolen by him. The plan of operation was to keop the stolen punch secreted, in_the morning take out thie punch belonging to the regular run, and, after getting out on | the take' this off and then en one around his neck and the other one into his poc By use of the bogus punch, to an observer, the cash was registered according to the most | approved style. At night, when it was time | 10 run in, the location of the two punches was changed and the one that rested quietly in the conductor's pocket all day was pulled for a few dollars, that amount turned into the com- v, and the difference into Welsh's private ount, —— use a whole bottle of Cook’ 1 champagne at once, a rub p it fresh for days. INQUEST AND BURIAL. 1f you don extra'dry imbe ork will ke to Ascertain Who was Nistel's Murderer. The inquest on the remains of William | Nistel, the clerk of J. Bamberger, the well- | Xknown dry goods man, who was shot on April | 80, and who died Sunday, was heldat the | late residence of the deceased yesterday. | It was continued until this morning on account of the absence of important wit- | nesses who, through inadvertence, had not | been notified to appear. A jury, composed of Messrs. Fuller, Beranek, Holmes, Erick, Henning and Rich- ardson, was sworn, and the examination of the witnesses present was carried on by As- Preliminary Step sistant C n 9 . Dr. Os . Hoffman ed that he had been called to attend the deceased immed- fately after the shooting, and found him suf- fering from the shock produced by a gun shot wound in the right lung. The wouud, he stated, was n y fatal. George Stover,a candymaker, and friend of the deceascd, stated that he was with him ut the time of his death and said that Nistel had given credence as well as he was avle to an account of the affair given by one of the persons present, just before he died Witness described the death throes and delir- fum of young Nistel just before his death and | said that it had taken four strong men to hold im in his bed. Dr. W. J. Galbraith, who made the post- mortem examination, in describing the wound stated that the bullet had entered the body | about three inches below the right nipplé had penetrated the lung and, taking @ down ward deflection had struck the spinal column, | dropped into the abdominal cavity and was lost among the pelvic tissues.) The lung, he said, was badly lacerated and had collipsed. ~ The bullet, he judged from the appearance of the lung, had | been projected from a thirty-eight caliber re- volver, B. E. Potter, a clerkin the ofice of the Omaha Rubber company, and a chum of Nis- [ tel, said that be had been present when Ni tel' was brought home. He also described hi death and the nature of his wound. Ofticer Sebek, who arrested Reynolds, the alleged murderer, had not_been notified to appear at the inquest, neither had Hall the insurance man who drove Nistel to the police station, and the inquest was postponed until | the time given above. | The funeral of the victip occurred fromthe residence of his purents at 2 o'clock, the re mains belug interred in the Bohemia 1 ceme- as pall bearers Wi Ilnx Forbish, O, Bayer Frauk Jellon and Joseph Many and beautiful floral offerings were r ceivod from Mr. Bamberger, fellow clerks and friends of the dead young man | The bereaved father wishes to thank their | who have remombered his family in those affliction. Deaf Mute Society Reorga: The deaf mutes of Omaha and last Saturday evening at the Presbyteriun church, corner of Lowe and Mercer avenues, and reorganized their society. They elected the following officers: President, Elmer E. 2 | supposed to amount to $23 | On | alleys; & | tenance of sewers, and #50,000 for the con- | ing the bonds. shop. Smith; vios president, John Henrmann; sacretary, Russell Smith; treasurer, Fred L. Reid; exeoutive committes, Mrs. Reid, \lmuw Weinberger and John Clark. The t of the society is the intellectual de- opment and good fellowship of its mem- h«‘r! 1ts name was previously the Missouri Valley Deaf Mute society, but it has been changed to the Gate City Deaf Mute flm‘l(t{ Hereafter the society will meet regularly | every Thursday evening lnstead of every two woeks. A committee of three will be ap- pinted to revise the comstitution and by- aws, which will probably be ready in two woeks, The Sioux Reservation. After all the talk to the contrary it is now admitted that the lands on the great Sioux reservation opposite Pierre are very valuable, not only for general farming but for stock- raising. There are thousands or head of horses and cattle in that porrion of Dakota | that have never been fed a spear of hay, and they are in fine healthy condition. Pierre is reaping great benefits from the immigration now going in. C— ANNEXATION AND BONDS. Both Will Be Voted Upon in the Two Omahas Thursd®. On Thursday, May 8, the election on the question of annexing South Omaha will take place in this cit This question will include several others, among them being the following: Shall the city in the event of including South Omaha within its limits assume and pay all the indebtedness of the little place, X0, with accrued and unpaid interest, and also all outstanding contracts of thesame city1 Shall Omaha recognize as valid all fran- chises heretofore granted in South Omaha to the same extent as they have been here- | tofore been recognized in that city 1 Shall the general floating indebtedness of South Omaha existing at _the time of elec- tion be nssumed and paid by the city of M There will also be submitted to the citizens ion of voting bonds to the amount M0 to run_twenty years at4lg per Of these 300 are to be de- # cent. voted to paying, repaving and macadamizing intersections of streets and spaces of 000 for the construction and svpmuh’ main- struction of four or more fire engine houses. The questions involved in aunexation shall be submitted entire as well as those concern- All votes “Yes" shall be counted in favor of all votes “No' shall be counted against the propositions. The polls shall be open on Thursday next from 8 o’clock in the moruing until 6 o'clock in the evening at the following places: FIRST WARD, i First District—Corner Jones and Tenth streets, barber shop. second District—Sixth s nd Pierce stroets, Alvin's barber shop. hird District—Cornet Eleventh and Dor- cas streets, engine house No. 4. EECOND WARD. First District—Northwest corner Fifteenth and William: Second Distri Jorner Seventeenth and Vinton streets, Arnot & Co.'s store. Third District—Southeast corner Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets. THIRD WARD, First District—No, 1006 Davenport street. Second District—Corner Tenth and Howard streets, Occidental hotel. FOURTH WARD. ect, between Pa- First District—Planters’ house. Second District—No. 1805 St. Mary's avenue. FIFTH WARD. First District—No. 504 North Sixteenth stroet Second District—No. 1148 SIXTH WARD. First District—Twenty-sixth street, ward republican club. Second District— Belt railway line cr Third District—N street, Stevens’ grocer SEVENTH WARD. First District—No. 1208 South Twes ninth avenue. Second District—Twenty-ninth and Shirley streets, near Qualey’s schiool house. EIGHTH WARD. 08 Cuming Sherman avenue. Sixth wenty-fourth stroet and ing. 910 North Thirty-third Bur- street, s shap. ond District—2403 Cuming street, barber NINTH WARD. First District—Twenty-ninth streets, C. J. Johuson’s store. Second District—Cormer Lowe avenue and Mercer street, Ryan's offic and Farnam Pears' is tho best and purest soap ever made. ANNOUNCEMENTS. On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week Mile. Rhea, the society favorite, will appear at Boyd's opera nouse in her new play, ‘Josephine, Empross of the French.” Buié'iwill be. supported byan excellont corn- pany. Rain.bow of .Pmmise%a— From the store-house of Nature came by intuition a priceless boon to the human race, through which physical sufferers in untold thou- sands are made to rejoice in the restoration of health, and all the blessings, joys and pleasures th creunto pertaining. o o » o o o o *“IT HAS BEEN A BLESSING TO ME," Ts the manner in which Mrs. M. A. Peeler, an estimable lady of Morgantown, N. C., expresses her appreciation of Swift's Specific. The following is an extract from her letter : Swift's Specific (S. S. S) has been a blessing to me. Afflicted with rheumatism and female weakness for a number of years, during which time me relief but Swift's Specific (5.5.5) What I 1took a great deal of medicine, noching giving suffered and endured before commencing on Swift's Specific (S. S.S.) is painful to even think about ; but after taking that medicine I got well, and have continued to enjoy the best health since. of Swift's Specific (S. 8. S) 1 cannot say more than I believe in the praise CURED HER CHILD, ‘Two years ago scrofula appeared in the head After using & number of bottles of Swift’s Specific t! Send for our Treatise on Contagious Blood Poison, mailed free. (Copyrighted by S. 5. 5. Co) Cor. D[]UGLA AND S5TH of my little grandchild, then 18 months old he disease entirely disappeared. Mgs. RUTH BERKLEY, Salina, Kansas, Swirr SreciFic Co., Atlanta, Ga. " Salid S‘llver OMAHA - o ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and rsfrubmg to the taste, and acts Endv yet promptly on the Kidneys, er and Bowels, cleanses the eys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 8yrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared onlv from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pogulnr remedy known. yrup of FI{ is for sale in 50c and 81 bmdes y all leading drug- gists. Any relisble druggist who | may not have it on hand will pro- | cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 1OUISVILLE, KY NEW VORK. M.V Imported Millinery. 128 North 15th Su-eev. CALIFORNIA THF LAND OF DISCOVERIES. e LAl B \3 1] o C\’\/ PSSO, end for circolar§] per bl gpro s L an NSy s ! b CURE TOR! |8 y ATARHH MLEHA’EM_DAQ_Y.U E P Santa Abie : and : Cat : R : Cure rsale by Goodman Drug Co STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY, BELFAST BIIBI.IH. LIVERPOOL & LOKDON. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin PIIQIPQ $35 to $50, according to location of cursion §85 to $95. Bteerage to and trom Burope at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, 53 Broadway, NEW YORK. General Western Agent, 164 Chicago. Hurry E. Moores, Jno. Blegen. Randolph Stre Thos Canne. The Largest, Fasiost and Fineat ln fhe World. et nccombdations unes NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND llA 80W. RN ANCHORIA, May 10, ETHIOPIA, R New York, Queenstown and Liver The, ated | CITY OF ROME. | June? SALOON, SECOND- Glll‘ A Fatos on 0w est terin; mm ENGLISH, IRISH ursion tic 1 Slaor e prerarisnt Dl darirves Bevwey. Roriie o8 Bouth of Ireland_Nnples ax Gibraliar CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND DRAFTS &t lowest current rates. ADpIY to any of our o agents, or 10 HENDERSON lnos + Chicego. Local Agents at Omaba; 1; K. Moore, Charles Mures, W.F. Valll, H. P b.-uan TCitirew's Bank, Oto ol ALLAI lIlE DEEAII STEAMERS parts of Enru::. Montr waters of St. Lawrence, shortest ofall. Glasgow to Boston, to Philsdelphis. Liverpooi to and from Baltimore, Thirty 'Anun-r Class excelsior. ENTS WANTED £, ntly Issued. It ho! PRIZE { Contestant, | | | | | | | formed from these letters | trouser: Ppos: ter of only a few moments ject that will require many days and evenings of beyond precedent, and thousands of people all over the United States are playing it at the present time during the long evenings as a ssurce of amusement and as a highly instructive recreation in the art of spelling and forming words in the English language. and also for blank to write the same upon. FREELAND, LOOME & (0. The Largest Clothing Housc West of the Mississippi. VORD Amusing. Entertainment. form two common English words, which may be found in either W ebster's or Dictionary, either one being accepted as standard authority in spelling. To every boy 14 years of age or under who is succe correct words which they represent, all of which are numberen and registered in a ledger in our office | and also numbered on the envelope: made from the Sawyer Woolen Company equal in quality to any fabric made in this country, if not superior, the lowest retail price of which in our establishment or elsewhere is $2.00 per pair. As it is our purpose to distribute the prize, which all come from our children’s ble, no contestant will be allowed to compete more than once, and all words sent out retarned to us within fifteen days of date or they will not be accepted. Great interest will be taken in this method of competing for a p will be given to every successful contestant. study to win a prize, and at the same time some experts may find it a sub- areful study to solve. ul in formir nd as a s, of Dover, we will s sent, prize To persons who are skill Send to us for N. H,, o) GCONTINENTAL CLOTHING : HOUS CORNER FIFTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STS. CONTEST. An Educational Recreation, Highly Exciting, Instructive and * A VALUABLERE PRIZR From Our Boys’ and Children’s Department Given to Every Sudcessful Read Carefully the Details of this Unique COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 8B, And continuing until further notice, we will send a game of letter: velope, with rules and instructions showing how common words of Two envelopes will be sent to every address containing letters which will to any address, in a sealed an- the English language may be Wooster’s Unabridged ng from the letters sent the two y express a pair of short knee finest quality spring cassimere, department, as must be ize of substantial value, which ful at this game it will be a mat- The game is fascinating envelopes containing the words THE FIGURE 9." The figure 0 in our dates will make n long stay. Fo mun or women now living will ever date a Jocument without using the figure 9. It stands In the third place in 1890, where it will remain ten vears and then move up to second place in 1900, where it will rest for one hundred years. There is another 9" which has also come to stay. It is unlike the figure 9 in our dates in the respect that it has already moved up to first place, where 1t will permanentiy remain. It is ealed the “No. " High Arm Whecler & Wilson Sewing Machine. The *No. 9" was endorsed for first place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1859, where, after n severecontest with the leading ma chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, ail others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, ete. The French Government 2150 recognized its superiority by the decoration of Mr. Nathaniel Whe tof the company with the Cross of th lon of Honor. Tho “No. 9" is not an old machine improved upon, bat 15 an entirely new machine, and the | Grand Prize at Pans was awarded it as the grand | estadvance in sewing machine mechanism of the | nge. Those who buy it can rest assured, thers st and best. WH’EELER & WILSON MG 00, 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chiocago. P. E."FLODMAN & CO, 220 North 16th Street. TETSON'S OFT AND STIFF Boyd’s Opera House Block. | H. M. Trueheart & Co At GALVESTON, TEXAS. Establishod in 1857 seaport that is rthwest. Infc Visitors invited to call n 15 the S 10 be eat N¢ shied Galve for 1l | mups fur ~ | our oflic |GALVESTON TEXAS REAL ESTATE AGENTS uition and at HATS. OR_MEN IINI.Y' 4 [i[iEser LOST o PATLING MaXEo0D: yT'R[,ENETH "'--5'“"-4-';5,{,&'- fobls HAR 500 eaviak, UNDRTELPED HONE TREATA aplanation aud preofs matied (sealed ICAL CU., BUFF, BABY "‘."J:EESFREE Wb, Faics froe. LN ur Promote takon Aur. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. RED CAOSS DIAMOND BRAND | L3 return mail Nam Pager | Rt Gl RS P | ESTABLISHED IN BY THE MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Operated under tract by Mexican ) ont 1878 yonrs' the Lmprov Compuny awings held in the Moresque Cits_of Mexico, und \nt offcials appointed ary of the r and LOTTERY OF THE Beneficiencia Publica. XT MONTHLY DRAWING be held in the CITY OF MEXICO, On Thursiay, JUNE B, 1890. AL PRIZE, $60,000. | 00 Tickets at #4, §520,000. ice of Tickets, American Money. Wholes 84: Halves 82: Quarters §1, LIST OF PRIZ ital Prize of 800,000 al Prize of Grand Tor the pus the Treasu Privesof 5. 54 Prizes of 20 = APPROXIMATION T o §3.000 prize 20,000 prize, 10000 prize, 0,000 prize. 150 Prizes of & Prizes of 50 x 0t 40 approxin iinals of §20 decided by 15 1 6 Prizes 1 Prizes s 8. Currency. A EPFOR CLUB RATES, or_any further Information desired, writo logibly o the undersigned, clearly stating your with state, county, rireet and livery will be | Yonr eclosiug an envelope bearing your Amounting to o full ndaress. | IMPORTANT. Address, U. BASSETTI, i City or MExico, | MEXxico. By ordinary letter, contain ORDER tssued by all Exp chunge, Draft or Postal Note w York kx- SATURE: must deposit the ing alikle icket, and recelve the followiug oficia permi CERTIFICATE -1 hereby certify that the Bank of London and Mexico hus on deposit the necessury | funds to guarantoe the payment of a1l prizes drawi by the Loteria de I Benefieencia Publi | APOLINAR CASTILLO, Intorvenor. Further, the company is required to distribute fifty- six per cent. of the value of all the tiokets in prizos lurger portion than is given by any other lottery Finally, the number of tickets is limited Lo 50,000~ 20,000 less thau are s0ld by other lotteries using the same scheme. COUGHS, Sore Throat, | medical authorities of the " und rocommend the SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, for diseuses of the Throut, Chest und 1 sumption uud ulso for con- | 1 find the results of the SODEN MINERAL | WATERS AND PASTILLES are very satis fuctory in Subucute Pharyngits ns well us in Chronle Catarrhal O ml tfon of the u pier alr | " R. BROWN, M ut Chicago Poiselinte ,» Atal Phampl, | 1d 50 cents a box | ts Gratis on Appli SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS C0., LIMITED New Y ation. 15 CEDAR STREET RE NERVE AND BRAIN THEITMENT Bpecifie for Mysteria, Dizsiness, T “ERRORS OF YOUTH. SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debility, Youthful Indiscrel Lost Manhood. Bs Your Own Plglflu | s prod the relief of this class of patient ‘ordinary modes of treatment o none During our extensive pital practice wo have exp And dlscovered new and concontrated reme- ying prescription is of hundreds of restored 1o perfect h all other remedics fai Erythroxylon coon, Jerubebin, 14 drachm Telonins lklnlrn 1 Jsemin, 6 grains. Ext. fenatin amarm (nlooholic), 8 grains Ext. leptandra, 3 scruplon 0 taketwo nber thirce n dky. This remedy b o ory condition of norvous debility eaknoss (0 elther sex, A ompecialty fn Uiosc cunos Temuiting £rom) fmprudence. Tho Tecuperative powers of thik restorative are trly astonishing,and its continuod for o aort time chiangos the innguid, dubiiitated nerveloss condition to one of renewed Jife and vigor. "Rs we are constantly in recelpt of letters of Inquiry relative to this remedy, we would 54 L0 Thowe who would prefer to obtain 1t of s, by romitting 81 a securely sealod pack: agge containing 60 pills, curofully 'com- pounded, will bo wont by relurn mail from Sur private Inboratory, or we will furnish § naskagos, which will Cure most cases, for §5. “Address or call on Now England Medical Instituts, 24 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass, * Dr. SIMONS ted in Omaha for five years. Over | s of successful pructice in l’lnlmh]pht.x, \ w York and Chicago. Do not require expos- ure in delicate cuses, OF speculum examina- tion. Makes no mistakes. Treatisent di and positive. Cull on we and 1 will sutisf of the location, extent and nature of ar sease, acute or chronie, dang of del prol bility of cure, 1 make n specialt X organic weak- NERVOUS DEBILITY, R Bl ene physical decay und all kindred trouble DISEASES OF WOMEN s Inflammation of the uterus, display or suppression, peossfulty. Call on or write DL, SIMO! W01 8. 16th St., Omaba, Neb, ted with est Suc- prolupaus, all treatod ELECTRIC BELT Flmmufl:. la, lul, Iu-muw u 1889, L GALV. ¥ PELY ARIC BODY BELT ~ Discas Fervousnesa, Tremtling, Sovual Ex. bevstion, ' Wasting of Body, Dis R qanen osused by Indiscretions in out e "OWEs Marriced or Bingle Life, G751 BESRONKYELE PLATVER 0% 80 DAYS THIAL. or. owen's ELECTRIC INSOLES 61 rri virm. Alsoan Eisctric Trusy and Belt Combined Boud be. postage for vmee {11ust'd ook, ¥44 pages, which wi sent you i pinin seuled envelvpe Mention (s paper. Afdress OWEN ELECTRIO BELT & APPLIANCE 00. 806 North Broadway, ST. LOULS, MO, 826 Broadway, NEW YORK OrTY. DR SANDEN S ELECTRIC BELT it R TS PENSORY et ¥roe. ICAGD. ILL. o SANTAL-MIDY Arrests Qischarges from tho urinary organs 1n either sex in 48 hours. 1t 4 superior to Copada, Cubeb, or njes- tions, and fres from sl bad smell or otber SA NTAL.[d 1DY"E @ TO WE Al\(‘mwM E N " V00 Laalie -« FREE of charse id be read itated. Ad: vodus,Conmne