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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1890)
WEEKLY HERALD : PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. AUGUST 21. 1890. I i .Highest of n ' ywhite soaps, j iach represented to be 44 just as good as the Ivory They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. Tis sold tvtryv.'hsre. fghe Qhtismouth Zgethls Zjfrald KNOTTS BROS., PUBLISHERS. Published every Thursday, and daily every evening except Sunday. Registered at the Plattsmouth, Neb. post office for transmission through the U. S. mails at second class rate. Office corner Vine and Fifth streets. Telephone 38. TERMS FOR WKKKLT, One copy, one year, In advance ft 60 Oae copy, one year, not In advance 2 00 ne copy, six monthf. in advance 75 One copy, three months. In advance. ... 40 . IBKMS FOB DAILY Oce copy one year in advance..., $6 CO One copy per week, by earrier v One copy, per month - V K U TFIURSDA.Y, AUGUST 21.1S90 V REPUBLICAN STATE TICKE For Governor, L. D. RICHARDS, of Dodge. ' For Lieutenant Governor, ; . . T. J. MAJORS, of Nemaha: For Secretary of Str, J. G. ALLEN, of Rett Cloud. ' For Auditor, TIIOS. II. BENTON, of Lancaster. For Treasurer, J. E. MILL, of Gage. For Attorney General, GEORGE II. HASTINGS, of Saline. rnmmi9innir of Public Lands and Buildings. fTEOnOE R. HUMPHREY, of Caster. For Superintendent of Public "Instruction A. K. GOUDY, of Webster. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. For 8tate Senator. S. L, THOMAS. For Representatives. E. A. STOPIIER Pfc S. BARNES. "or County CoQ.missioner of the 8econd Com missloner's District. IAMSDELL SHELDON For County Attorney. JOHN A. DAVIES. -THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN TION. The republican electors of the first congres oinnai district of the state of "e t.rakft ar renneted to send delegates from their several counties to meet in convention in the citv of Plattsmouth on Tuesday, the 23 aay of September, 1890, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the mirM of niacins in nomination a candidate fnr onnirrpss In said district, and fortthe trans action of such business as may come before the convention, . . . . The several counties are entitl- d to represen tation as follows, being based upon the vote - cast for Hon. W. J. Connell for congress in 18S8. iirfne one delegate at large to eacn county anu n fm each 150 votes and major fraction thereof : COUNTIES. DEL.I COUNTIES. Cass 21 Pawnee DEL. 10 Douglass TijKicnarason .15 C-jnu . . 24 Sarpy 5 Johnson i Lancaster 37 Vmaha 10 Sauuaers ii Total . . .232 Otoe 13 It Is recommend that no proxies pe admitted to the convention and that the aeiegates pre sent, cr regularly leiected alternates present, be authorized to cast the full vote of the dele gation . John B, FurAy, Chairman, Frank R. McCartney. Secretary. At the old settlers picnic to come off at Union in this county, in the near fu ture we want to suggest to the managers of that entertainment, as a drawing card that we haye a game of baseball between the eis-ht hour and the lijhtetn fcoar boys. Gov. Todd will lead the eighteen hour fellers at the bat. The young Mr. Bryan's discoverer, Brother Calhonu, of the nerald, (Lincoln) . was eat upon in the democratic conven tion when he enveighed against the party of pre historic ideas, declaring for free whiskey in the state platform. Of course it is not a moral question (?) although the high license doctrine the democratic party pretends to be in favor of, treats it aolely as a moral and social question, bringing it under the police regulation of the state. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured dj oniion a cure o Biu..w it. For sale by F. G. Fricke and O. H. I Snyder 1 ' cured by Shiloh's cure. We guarantee The Platform. The committee on resolutions reported at 2 i i ti.iihllcHU!. i( -l.rHha reltera'e ami n.rdUlly endorse the tuiiilaiiientitl prm. ipb of the republican parry, a "'''"" y ucer.al.ln ol national repiHdlcati e.iveHi.D from 1KM to Ihsk, aud we belt-ve the n-pui.llcan prty capable ol dealing with every vtt .1 liue that c iicrrn m Ainrncau yr-yy, therHUka UOleoi tne repumic untrauiided In the ex-rcise oi imrir o-nto-w. right-. , We Heartily en-iore ui - ttve Hrtintn siraltoiiol Pn-suleiu H:ht1miii. we also fully apir. th- wl-e action oi the repub lican member of both hollies of coiijfn-sii tn Iiililltinir th' t,lfl;re i ol ui party icnman up- ii the cduW ot silver and -ther measures if nail. nal importance, aim connratulate t e country upon Hie continued reduction ol tne nai loual uew. . V iiioitt heart ly endorse ine "f republican ooiiKrps in passiu the dlsablPty pension bill aud the republican i-re-ideiit wh- Hpi-roved the same, and regard It JuVe too ,og delayed, beeae of U.e Oppo N lion to an jusi peiiniuii irhi.T"" "j crane proiurut ... " r,,nlrlon yet w- uo nor, repuru it mo v-.r-, if 'lie Kret debt ot obligation hcl tl i K- ... A tAtnlit iftUTA IO H ' rUll, cr""'r." " ..,V.r. - rificH and devo t" n the union was saved and the government retaoted- , ... nAniIiurtwilit and a iut and e. ual representation ol -U t lie ! people to be tlie foundation of our wpuMcn gowo mentand demand effective lKlalHtion to seenre Integrity and purity ot elections, which are the . J. I ii -.Klio ant linrtt V. IUjlllUHllOllS Ol ail uaoio- et,- law, W fvor uch a revision of th el"'? nf i Y& BtAf a nji will euarantee to every voter ,h ,.nihf secrecy In the casang tttnwB . ... ... m akA nunlsnmflllt Of AJIY nmcaiiot, ana secure F -. - who niay attempt the eorrupttoi . or cities auDlicahle both to primary and rgul.i elecTions.so far as tt conform, to our organi UWe oppose land.monopoly tn every form i de mnrt trlS forfeiture of unearned Und Krant n ri,. ....rv.tmn of the public uoinaiu for homesteaders , only. ,a,nmnpmn raliroad annfScJP.- science supuneB ii w r "v Yiho nrtiint KMinst Hccilents. We demand the enactment of a law deflninir the liability oi employers fortojriessuetained by eP'jl bu cases where proper safe guards baye not been ued in occupatfona dangerous to Me. limb or healtlu Railroads and otner P'- tion.houldbe8UbJecM0 of au innuence i icki.ii. (h megltTme Increase of atoc or capital should Me state0 tuli the" property ci corporatia 0D8 shall be taxed tue sarua o m""' that the provisions of our constitution requir ing the ansessment of franchises shall be en We do furth r repeat our declaration in favor of a just and fair service pension, graded ac oordingto length ot service. for every sold.er and sailor who fought in behalf o the Union and by reason of whose services, sacrifices and . .i m.nt now VIHtS. aeyptioi. mo .8"' ,r- " Z, nr. ' '". .urt to rorresDond with ,TenS- preTaIllng & The adjacent states to the Mle-uSppU anS we further demand that tne legislature -f -- transportation on rauroaus - V We demand the establishment of a ytem of postal telegrapny. ana requesv V" tii coagres to vote for government ontrol ol tne teiegrapn.iiii th. -.-.iv and rv . i . .tAFon. Qtinnld nn declared I uanuio grain iw i.b Ziia ..' public warehousemen, ana comoencu unuci renaltv -to receive, .store, ship iand handle the irraill OI ail persoua uii. - - - tion. the state regulating charges for storage h ah railrokd com names should be required to 'switch, haul, handle, receive and ship the grain of all persons, without dis- cr! Vln."?; om-nt. of more .trinirent uury laws and their severe enforcement under severe penalties, mo repuuuwu given the American people a stable and elastic currency of gold, silver and paper, and has raised the credit of the nation to one of the i,i.,h.aA anii-nnntrv of the world, and their efforts to fully remonetize silver should be con tiuued until ft is on a perfect equaliti, as : money u.etal, with gold. our state in such a manner as shall prevent the staying of judgments secured for work aud tha nirfmi.iit of such laws as u nnitfnt with a nrotectioo of American n?.Ur2iI u A ..tinti iha lntrtfito com e vuuuiao hid ' - - - - : : 1 ..-i n rAiliu't lnn Of t il A Grram 1UIBR1UU 111 UlUCllllg U m , u ...... rats between the Missouri river and lake PWe'denounce all organizations of capitalists i. ,i .. n ..utr.il ciiniilios of tne LU limit uiuuui;uuui v v t - " i- . necess-'iries of life aBd the advance of prices detrimental to the beet interests of society, nnd an unjustifiable Interference with the natural laws of competition and trade, and ask their prompt suporesnou vy iw. rival wiivvii.tw... Owing to a misunderstanding regarding the r-1 . rAnwnnflnn date ot tne convention uieune uj'iuiucu to meet at Nebraska City, Saturday. Aug. 3oth. 1890, at 2 o'elock p. m for the purpose of plac ing in nomination a representative for the8tn other business as may come before the con vention. Wm. Deles Dkrnier, CUsirman. RiraoiirtivA llistrict ana to transact cucu The democratic convention at Omaha which has just closed its labors has placed a state ticket in the field either to eup- nort or to trade, which is it? If it is to I support; the World-Herald, the only state organ that party has in Nebraska, will have to stop booming the Peoples Alliance ticket. That paper cannot serve two masters. It will find the dem ocratic candidates will not stand one word for the democratic nominee and two for some independent fellow, run ning for the same office. "We will now ascertain whether the World-Herald is a democratic or a so-called peoples organ We were a little disappointed in the World-Herald vesterdav when we read its editorial supporting both Kem and Thompson . We feared Kem would be slighted in the exhuberation of that Journal in announcing the advent of a vertiable democratic Thompson, (spell ing it with a P,) in the political arena: yet, here we are compelled to admit our underestimate of the capacity of the World-Herald. It now becomes a dem ocratic axiom in the political economv. that the more candidates the party puts up tor the same omce the larjrer the op portunities are for defeating their oppo nent and electing some one of them. With this understanding of the tactics of the World -Herald, we honto oradn- , .. t 0 ally become reconciled to its support of its twin candidates for congress in the third district. Corn is being successfully shipped from Galveston to London, effecting a saving in freight of two and one half cents per 100 pounds from Kansas City. The Galveston News, comment.! nor nnnn the successful voysge made by the last ship and the fine condition of the grain vjhen landed, says: "The future course of t the export trade of the wpsfc ia snrplv m arked, and there is wealth awaiting the men of capital and enterprise who step in at tQe early stage of thiB traffic of vast nossibilitiea and direct it. Some of them may have supposed up to this time thit it would remain dependent upon a great er depth of water at Galveston. That is shown already to be but a desirable ad junct and improvement. There is, how ever, an immediate profit to be realized in ordinary seasons. Exporting will aid in facilitating importing, and both will give support to the railways." Tub Hekalu is sorry to ree Senator Paddock quoted as, in any degree, hos tile to the Lodge election bill now before the K.-nate. The pledge of the republican party is out to give the country a measure that will in some degree protect the re publicaa voter in the south. Neither the convenience, the prejudices.or the feel ings of the white man in the south 6hould have precedence in determining the question as to whether the colored man in that section shall have protection at the polls. The fact exists that the demo cratic party, taking adyatage ox a race prejudice, has unblusbingly committnd crimes, almost unnumbered, against the right of suffrage in the southern states, in order to gain supremacy in the admin istration of nationl affairs. While the rights of the southern republicans are primarily involved this question becomes a nationnl one in the broadest sense. The rights and interests of northern men are involed, and if the outrage is to contin ue honest representation in congress and the national voice in the electoral college becomes, simply, a farce and the govern ment may as well be turned over to that section which seizes it by force at the ballot box. The southern colonels in congress and their appologists in the north, while they admit the revolutio nary state of affairs in that section, argue that it is a race calamity which cannot be avoided and that to attempt to cure it by legislation will simply aggreyate the race hatred which already exists. This is tantamount to asserting that a grevious wrong exists in one section of the Union for which there is no remedy. Can this be true? It ia a familiar principle of the law, "where there is a wrong there is a remedy." Yet here is an admitted evil existing, in the shape of actual revo lution, threatening the very life of the nation and our statesmen gravely assure us there is no remedy. This country has had enough of this foolishness and if it takes treasure and force to put a stop to it, let treasure and force be used. And young Mr. Bryan is clean (?) It was Odd Fellows' day yesterday. And Kein stood not the ghost of a show in the Third district. Mr. Thomp son, a recognized bourbon one of the poor plate family received the endorse ment of the democratie convention. Note the peoples' alliance, or what you call it, understand the World-Herald now? Prohibition or no prohibition i3 not a moral question according to the World Herald; becanse, there is two sides to the question and it is a moral question. Pol itics and morals from a democratic standpoint, are as far apart as the poles of the globle we inhabit. The World Herald, if it should fall over a moral question, wouldn't know it from one of old Sammy Tilden's cyphers. TnE fact that Hon. John W. Foster, ex-minister to Spain, believes it possible to negoiate a tieaty with that country by which reciprocal favors can be obtained in return for the free admission of Cuban sugar is worthy of special consideration. Mr. Foster is thoroughly posted in that relation, and his opinion is to be taken as something more than conjecture or spec ulation. The World-Herald is performing the old, old inf&at act in politics, of imagin ing everybody is a candidate for the home of the feeble minded except the World - Herald. Its advocacy of the alliance or peoples' candidates and at the same time supporting the democorratic nominees and principles is as thin asjit is silly.The alliance people, as well as everybody else, understand that the World-Herald is a democratic organ with a very long tongue, a very pliable tongue and a very shallow intellect. The democratic newspapers of the state are spouting about the young Mr.' Bryan, of Lincoln, as the ablest, brainest man, yet discovered by the democratic party of the First district. The fact is not one out of ten of these newspapers ever heard of this man Bryan until a certain politi cal ring in the democratic party discov ered and nominated him for a purpose, which was not either the election of Bryan or the defeat of Connell. It was simply a dodge to get rid of a few anti-bellum, copper-bottomed, mutton-headed old bourbons who thought they had a patent right on all important democratic nomi nations and imagined they were too im portant to be over looked. The halluci nation they were laboring under was rudely dispelled and young Mr. BryaD is the accident wnicn nas oeen so iar discovered. We will have more anon. LIVERPOOL AND THE PRICE WHEAT. Inter fcean. Liverpool fixes the price of wheat" croak the free traders. It does othing of the sort. It just buys what other na tions have to spare after they have filled the mouths of their own people. The United State purchases wheat for (55,000, 000 people Liverpool for about 30,000. 000. It needs no argument to prove that the demand for G.'i,000,000 of people 1ihs vaftly more to do with fixing the price of wheat than the demand for 35,000,000 can have. Rut Inst we had finished reading a free trader's reassert! on of Liverpool price fixing power we opened a London newspaper, of date August 1, 1800, au under the heading "Corn Markets, wheat being called corn in England, we read "From the United States there is paucity of news respecting harvests in states and California. But as New York and Chicago keep steady or slightly advance rates, the situation is regarded as favorable by our sellers." Will our free trade friends condescend to consider this: In the absence of full reports from America the English wheat market is uncertain Liverpool does not fix the price, you see, the price is deter mined by reports of American rates 'but as New York and Chicago keep steady or slightly advance rates," says the English market reporter, "the situa tion is regarded as favorable by eur sellers." That is to eay, the seller in England holds his demands for high rates firmly because "New York and Chicago keep steady or slightly adyance rates." If New York and Chicago had showed unsteady markets, or if their prices had been downward, English prices would have declined. Let us have an end of the nonsense about Liverpool fixing the price of wheat. It will never fix it, unless, as the result of free trade in America, our agricultural outputs are vastly increased and our manufacturing population, which now consumes nine-tenths of them, is greatly diminished. THE CENTRAL STRIKE. The great strike, now on, on the New York Central system is likely to prove a failure, and if it does, the men engaged in it, like those of the Q strike, will feel the effects of their defeat for years. A great labor organization, that practically places itself in the hands of two or three men to say at a decisiye moment, you must all quit work and stay the wheels of commerce, on account of .the refusal of an employer to do tcmething which these leaders deem reasonable, is always at a disadvantage in such a contest and finds itself lacking the moral support of the country; for the reason, that the blow it strikes does not injure the employer as it does the business interests and conven ience of the great public every branch of business suffers from this strike and however much demagogues and political parties may pretend to the Knights of Labor, in this present strike, that their sympathies are with them, they are not with them but against them and that from a very natural cause, and that is, that the interests of the whole people are par amount to that of any particular minority. Again, the judgement of the two or three leaders or head men who have power to order a great labor orgaDi- 7it!nn nnt anrl narnlcfi tllf! business of the country, is but f alable to 6ay the least S of it, and will not be accepted by the public as conclusive that the strike is right; on the other hand, the public will seriously question it and its judgment will be largely swayed ,by self interest. At this distance from the theater of war we cannot pretend to say, as an abstract question of right and wrong, who is right in this controversy between the Knights and the Central, but we are sure that both are to blame and that the remedy resorted to by the Knights is not the correct one. THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL. To be helpful to women seems to be the chief aim of the managers of The Ladies Home Journal. Every article has a true practical rin in it. What could be more helpful, at this season, for ex ample, than a most sensible article on "now to Close a Country Home for Winter," by Florence Howe nail, or a budget of advance "Hint for Making Christmas Presents," or what will be the most practical styles for woman's gar ments during the fall, which Mrs. Mallon describes with a skillful pen. Mrs. Ly man Abbott begins her work in this number, as one of the Journal editor?, in a most promising manner. Maud Howe and Harriet Prescott Spofford supply a well written article on the wisdom of granting favors; Dr. Talmage chats de eich, parts of a novel; Shirley Dare ha lightfully with women; Foster Coates one of New York's best-known editors, tells us what are "Women's Chances as Journalists;" Eben E. Rexford gives hints for fall flower potting; Ruth Ash more treats a page full of questions of manners and dress for girls; Edward W. Bok points out the possibilities of liter ary success; Ella Wheeler Wilcox has a good poem; Dr. Louis Starr gives prac- i tical hints to mother about the care of children. Altogether we can heartily . . recommend the Journal as the im-m iwr ary visitor to a Ik-ih'-. PuMU Ii !. -it r vein, ht 4 ',1-io ArniMiii Pbih.iltlpliiH. P. TllKllK Was a I'Hll-pitMuUH bs-enf "f Sterling Mortuii in Mm Om ilu lU-UiOi rui ic convention, h- nee Mie windy, iii'-nn ii)L'ls-diuhle-Hi-l ion now e it m d now you liout-plMi'rf uii Mio lurnf qti--t i i - Cass couii'y mm leioii . in the j -r son of Mr. W. II. Cushiu lor ttut treasurer. As the IIekald said the other day, Mr. Cushing ought to be a republi can for he is a prime first clats man in every respect. The democratic party at Omaha, hav ing been very explicit on the whiskey question, in favor of free whiskey: and also, against any regulation of the south ern shot gun politics, is now ready for the campaign James E. Boyd for governor and now the democratic party having put up man able and competent to instruct the dear people on the sbuject of "puts" and "calls" on the board of trade and the iniquity of trusts we expect the World-nerald will use its influence to pull off the anti-monopoly candidate, Mr. Powers, from Hitchcock county. Theke was method in our Governor Todd's madness when he and his col league, Lamaster, 6lated the laboring men of this city out of representation at their peoples' convention at Weeping Water a few days since, the eight hour business was evidently ever uppermost in their minds. These statesmen did not need a lot of intelligent laboring men in that Weeping Water conyention, for they well knew they would insift on the governor's endorsing the eight hour plank for all common laborers if he did for any. This thing of excepting farm laborers from the operation of the rule would have been ventillated and the motive of the gover nor, and his running mate, confederate Lamaster, would have been exposed. We wonder, how many farm laborers, as delegates, were in that convention? Wasn't it convention without represen tation. How many of the poor farm hands who dig "from dewy morn till dusky eve" at seventy-five cents a day are going to vote for the governor? When the governor and his running mate, Lamaster, address the laboring organiza tions of Plattsmouth, we may expect an explanation and an answer. Drs. Betts & Betts na'm Street, Omaha.Neb A r i iT-.'Kiyjv. r.-v. . - , :s ?. Specialists in Chronic, Neryous, Skin and Blood Diseases. Consultation at office or by mail free. Medi cines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantee to cure quickly, safely and permanently, NERVuDS DEBIL1VY, ssfor niulit emissions, physical decay -aripinu from indiscretion, excens or indulgence, producing sleeplessness, despondence, pimples on the face, aversion to fociety. easily discouraged, lack of confidence, dull, unfit for study or busi ness, and rinds life a burden, safely, perma nently and privately cured. Blood and Skin Diseases. Sf rible In its results, completely eradicated with out the aid of mercury. Scrofula, erysipelas, fever sores, blotches, ulcers, pains in the head an i bones, syphiletic sore throat, mouth and tongue, catarrh.etc, permanently cured where others have failed. 7TnirV TTDTUADT an(l bladder com U.lUlltil UnlMiin I plaint. painful. dif ficult, too frequent, burning or bloody urine, urine high colored or with milky sediment on standing, weak back, gonorrhea.gleet, cyetites, promptly and safely cured, charges reasonable. Q PETP'TnPI? 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Address or call on DRS. BETTS &! BETTS A pocket cigtfr case free to smokers o- j J V THE r :a t ii t at to nai I A stilr'iv ft,- ' i . i fully warrant- i .1 .; . ' Ii' H ' ! IMIlllTlal by . i w i tn. ii. ' i ' t tools that ..,. ... -vl r : i-nt pirse. War- 1 .. r .i . i i . s i-HMi'iably ex- ,i..i't .t '! r i-n ! i tfw rtter extant. ' tiio.. w i it i" v i. it minute or ;,,;,r. t :ih ,i ill y ol t tin operator. PKICE $100. If there is no agent In yow tow n address the manufacture. THK PARISH M'F'O CO. Agents wanted Parish R, Y. F. B. SEELEMIRE, Agent. Plattsmouth, Neb Lumber Yard. THE OLD RELIABLE. If. A. WATEBMAH k SON WhoW!c nd KetaM Dealer In PI LUMBER ! Shingles, Lath, Sash, oors.Blinds, Can supply every demand of the Call and get terms. Fourth street In Rear of Opera House. tan figure o." Q flgmet) in our dates will make a jOng stajr, .To man or woman now living will ever data i document without using the figure 9. It stand in the third place in 1890, where it will remain tea yoars and then move up to socmid place in 1900, where it will rest for one hundred years. There is another "9" which has also oome to stay. . T t lm ..nlllrA (ho Itmipn Q In nur A nt l.c In (ha Mcruuttr that it has already moved up to first place, wher It will permanently remain. It 1 called the "N B" High Arm Wheeler &. WiUon Sewini? Mfu-.hlri.i"'' The "No. 8" was endorsed for rlrst place by th experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1880, irhere, after a severe contest with the loading ma chines of the world, it wr.s awarded the only Grand Prize given to family swing machines, all others on exhibit having rem.-ived lower awards of gold medals etc.' The French Government lso recognized its superiority by the decoration of Mr. N.iihariit-1 V.'ueeler, PreMdentof the company, with the Cross ot the Legion of Ilonor. The "No. 9" is not an old machine Improved upon, but is an entirely tirvr machine, and the Grand Prize at Paris wu3 awarded it as the grand est advance in sewing rmichiue uiuchanism of th age. Those who buy it can ret assured, there, tore, of having tin very l:itel uud best. V7HEFT.F.R & WILSON M'FG CO., XEELEIt i 185 and: loo and lbi abash A ve.t Chicago. Dealer Wanted 133,IHW.I!ir.!!iSt.,K4!iSASCITr,lSa. The only Speolslist In the City who is a Eegnlar Graduate in Medicine. Over 23 years' Practioe, 12 years in Chicago. THE OLDEST IN ACE, AND LONGEST LOCATED a Authorized by the State to tr Chronio, Nervous nnd 'tirxjcial j"ene," geminal Wtak-nuM (niovt . f . . Slohkeb), Kxail IW!ity (sjcyutt or --Vi? WrexcaI. T-owkr), Herman UMJIfty r .' :W Puiaoned blood. trioorasud 8oU finis Tf- y everJr kind, and Urinurr jOieoVi. Chareea low. TiiotiHaiida of mum enred. Experience la important. All medicine ffre guaranteed to t pure and etLicacioas. beintc com pounded ia my perfe ly appointed laboratory, ami are furntahed ready 1 ue. No running to dm? stores to have nncertma preacriptiou filled. !o mercury or injuriona chemicaia Qed. Nodeietitloa from bnainevs. Fatiente at a distamoe treated by letter and exprera, medicio'-a ent everywhere frea from Raze or bretikaire. 8;.. e roar caae and Bend for terms. Consultation tree and couiidenUai, per sonally or by letter. A 64 rre c? f If For Both 8exes, ent illustrated 1J "aaf rVeealed in plain envelope for 6c. in etampa. Kvery male from, the ooe uf 15 to 45 should read thia book. RHEUMATISM THE GREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIC CURE. APOSITIVE CURErTn for RHEUMATISM. -SO for any raae thia treatment fails to care or of medicine. One doe frivee relief ; a few dose removes fewr and pain ik. V i 1:3 p. Treateet discovery in annals I rtmn i y v ll k r i i in joints. Cnre completed in am 7 1 .L- . ., a. '. . i a ay, bend statement ot caae with, aiamp tuc lur. culara. Call, or address a Di. KEN3ftSQN,i &9 tr.Bn St., Kansas City, m ltd