Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, July 09, 1891, Image 4
WHEN the democrat relied .1 that ' last fall with nllthe Hew in circula rs tion about Mill McKinley and bin ) bill, be only lacked :X) of carrying I the new district that had been ftvrry i inanutTt'il tor mm wnnr im. "' I ' cmtic : majority was .i.O'N theybe- ! gin to realize how many figure it 1 will take to express his majority in I the state next fall. I THK editor of the Mirror seems to 1 think that our American made tin -will not beau effective campaign I argument this fall. That is just s n. Mlrrnr man is mistaken. liryau made votes by shedding tears over the doubled cost of the poor man's dinner pail, which was ure to cost more after the enact ment of the McKinley bill, as he, Hryan, well knew tin plate could not be made in this country. Now ... ul.i.w that Hrvan wjis tie- V V V I ' - ceivin- the people, that tin plate .., n.7-1 will le made in America .iwl ilii it will be cheaper instead of higher in price. an a me: m can- shTh VaRD Writimr of the work now in pro gress at Cramp's ship yard in l'hila- delphia, the New York Herald says: There are 2.KX) men now em oloved bv the Cramps, and the wHi-klv oav roll averages $:, M). It . t,.4 -tin tnaioruv ot is sair i ut j these mechanics are native born Americans. They are classified as follows: Ship carpenters, 10); shi) e.ilkers. TO: ship joiners, !; pat tern makers, 40; boiler makers. 1 ."; machinists, '0; blacksmiths, 1J pipe fitters, ."(); painters. 40; riggers, 80; drillers, ."0; iron workers, l'0; fasteners, :); riveters, watch men, 11; drivers, ; laborers, 2.r(); draughtsmen. 50; clerks. ); furn acemen, 'JO, and fitters, 4a. In a few months this force will be increased to twice its present proportions, in order to work the yard to its full capacity on the four large naval vessels now being built. THERE is a great deal of harmony in the world, doubtless, but that portion of the democratic party that happens to be located in Ohio does not seem to be burdened with an over supply- The fight made against the renomination of Gover nor Campbell comes mainly from Cincinnati, and politicians who know insist that it has its real ori gin in the office of the Knquirer. Therefore it is hinted that the proprietor of that great newspaper wants to go to the senate, and wants the help of Mr. Campbell in going there. As Mr. Campbell does not come forward with voluntary as sistance Mr. McLean proposes cud geling him until he will be glad to make terms. When the two great men finally agree upon a partition of the best offices the people of the state have to offer there may be a reunion of the warring elements, but it will hardly be possible to carry on a winning tight against Major McKinley at this late day. Other sections of the party will be struck' with cold indifference the moment this trade is announced, and the fat will be in the fire again. On the whole the republicans need lose no sleep over the conditions of the Ohio campaign. It will take a miracle to re-elect Governor Camp bell. THE Weeping Water Republican, mentioning the decision of Judge Chapman on the saloon squabble in that city, either does not know what the principal points in the case were or it does not wish the public to know. That paper says: "The principal points in question before the court, was the refusal of the mayor and council to give the remonstrators time to prepare for hearing the fact as to whether there was enough names of resident free holders on the petition of the appli cants." The question of giving the re monstrators more time was not raised before Judge Chapman nqr -discussed by any counsel. Nor was it pretended upon the hearing of the case in the district oourx mat ot tne cane m uiv uic,. remonstrators did not have time .nno-Vi. The fact is the judge had to hear the case on the evidence produced before the city council, and the attorneys loruicinmMioi... tors did not even offer to prove nor pretend they could prove, before the city council, that there was not enough resident free holders on the petition. Judge Chapman gave his reasons in writing at some length which are filed in the case, and those reasons, the Republican ought to remember, are much more reliable as to what the judge did or did not say or do than the word of a disappointed lawyer who may be to blame for the management of the We have read the opinion of Tudre Chapman and can assure the Republican that the judge does not disregard any opinion of he su preme court, but that it is hi. , ad herance to the oft repeated deci , a of that court in like cases eion9. ii him to affirm the WHICH cuiup--- wn- doin9 of the city council of Weep- ii.iikt ii stjwiv is now men- J"" '' . J . . :., ii.i. r.. tiniii'i in connection wim - publiean nomination for governor of New York. OMAHA clearance last week show ed a decrease of fifteen per cent and Dcs Moines an increase of twenty one per cent. It would seem to pay some cities to be killed by prohibi tion. -Lincoln Call. THE Chilian vessel Itata which was captured by the United States war vessel Charleston has plead guilty to the charge of violating navigation laws in leaving the port without clearance papers and will pay a line, but she claims not to have violated the neutrality laws, and those who have her in charge think the United States will release her in a few days. MeKINI-EY LACE MILL A new mill is being erected at Naaareth. I'a., by S. Kriedberg.-r of Philadelphia, which will be ready by July Land will be used for the production of laces and braids. Twelve looms. .Ti inches wide, cap able of producing Kl.OOO yards per day, will be started at once, and will be increased to double th is quant ity as occasion arises. These will pro duce an entirely new line of goods. Samples of the new production have brought in lare orders, so that the new concern starts under favorable ai- pices. - Dry Goods ICcononi'" t. llANXiUAL IIAMLIX was among the last of the survivors of the men who had a national reputation be fore the opening of the civil war. Sherman, Morrill and one or two other of these are in public life, and a few, like Trumbull of Illinois, and Winthrop of Massachusetts, are in retirement. He had been a member of the famous senate of 184-9-51, a senate which bore on its rolls the names of Webster, Clay, Calhoun, Cass. Benton. Douglas, Jesse D. Bright, Jefferson Davis, Seward, Chase. "Tom" Corwin, Mangum, Bell, K. M. T. Hunter, James M Mason and other historic men. At the close ot a two-column arti cle headed "Increased Sales Abroad of Iron and Steel," Bradstreet s says after mentioning that "our export; of these products in 1S90 were valued at $29,100,060, while our imports amounted to $16,584,701:" The difference in cost between our machinery and that manufac H lias been steadily diminishing as greater facilities for 171 V'Wl. I..V- - - f.-;,,-,i rnuntries have been devel ---,-i.-i.ti-iti in mis Luuiiu y r.t-.ri" At the same cost ,i tr-; ,. .- annmnr machine the (1IIU Wtlti ii - " i United States can shut out all other countries from toreign markets, as we now completely control our own in these special nues. Free traders urge our farmers to help them break up this control of our own market and stop the stead ily diminishing cost of machinery in this country as compared with foreign countries. This would help England in two ways. It would re move competition in finished pro ducts, which she wants to sell, and by necessitating onr sending some thirty million bushels of wheat to her market in addition to what we now export it would knock the price of wheat, which she wants to buy, concave. , On analysis, any project advocated r - j. .i : 1 1 l-w f-t,tirl ail- vantageous to some interest cen tered or owned in Great Britain. h,x ljy a iree trauei m j- Lieut. Little of the nary depart ment, has sailed for Europe to com plete the plans for reproducing the caravals which formed the fleet of Columbus. He carries letters of introduction from the State Depart ment to Minister Grubbs and other representatives of the United States abroad. The Spanish Minister has also given him letters to various officials at Madrid. Before going to Spain Lieut. Little will visit the museums at Paris. London and The Hague, as valuable historical ma terial can be obtained in those museums. The Lieutenant has consulted with ship builders in this country and they have aclvisect mm i matt lie oe iw.t.yivi-v..." --j duction G the Santa Maria, the Pin- . . . . m if. 1 ,--. ii fcTiro- ta, and the Nina will be to have the most of the work done by ttie Span ish or Italian ship-builders. The modern American vewsel is so vast ly different from the fleet of Colum- i,a ttiat shipbuilders nere nave found it difficult to plan a reproduc- i tion. They have all agreeu, now- evr, that the methodist in vorue abroad, where ship carpen- irv lias been handed down fom ireneration to generation, will pro- duce results in keeping who mnr ceuracT. Caravals will neces sarily be given a smaller draught than the original vessel of Colum because they are to pass ihrmio-h the Welland Canal, but in other respects the reproduction is likely to be a faithful one. This is what all English people say about whatever they have to sell. In America however its the 1 :. v,.r..ntylp" that Haller'e t . i w;- T in. i.i en t is the most successful remedy for cuts, bruises i anra over introduced, for sale RESOURCES FOR TIN-PLATE PRO DUCTION. Of course the first consideration which suggests itself when the es tablishment of a new industry is contemplated is as to the resources of the country in the way of pro duction. If it is to be a manufac tured article, inquiry is made as to the extent of the raw material, its adaptability to the purpose in view, and its accessibility to railroads or navigable water courses. These I questions have been often asked with reference to tin-plate produc tion, and the answers, m each par ticular, bear out the men who con tend that this industry, with the tariff protection afforded at present. can be established here and devel oped sufficiently to be made sell- sustaining eventually without any especial favors from our laws. The fuel for the tin-plate pro ducers is abundant, the iron ore from v. Inch the steel sheets are made is obtained in practically ex haustless amounts in many parts of the country, and the tin ore is to be had now in sufficient quantities apparently to meet the country's needs for a century to come at least. As to the -latter point there was some doubt until recently, but we believe all misgivings on this score have been removed. In the Black Hills, it has been discovered, there are immense deposits of tin. while in Southern California, according to late reports, rich stores of the ore are to be had. In both of these sec tions mining is under way. although not yet in an thing like the proportions which it will be compelled to attain by the middle of next year. These facts establish the practi cability of the production of tin plate in this country in heavy quantities and at reasonable prices. Direct and ready communication between the iron and coal fields and the mills has already been ob tained and the tin mines will soon be similarly situated. We will then need nothing more to place us on a level with Great Britain on the score of advantages in production except the development of our plants and the training of our ope ratives, and these will come with time. The item of wages, to be sure, will always remain to the ad vantage of Great Britain, but a low scale of duties will neutralize this when the industry is sufficiently extended here to come within measurable distance of meeting the home demand. That is to say, there is a reasonable assurance that within a few years prices of Amer ican tin-plate will be much cheaper in the United States than the foreign product has been thus far, and the tendency in such a condi tion of development has always been toward lower and lower fio-ures. Globe-Democrat. WHAT JOHN BULL SAYS. President Harrison's copyright proclamation is received in Eng land with only too charcteristic un graciousness. "Not of much use to us after all," is the general tone. The conditions are onerous, groans one critic. The act is intended for the protection of the American printer, growls another, ignoring the fact that the American printer was tolerably well protected before. "Its primary object," says this wise and well-mannered writer, "appears to be to protect the American au thor, the American printer, and the American papermakers. sup pose it were, are British acts ot Parliament designed, as a rule to protect British interests or foreign interest? Seldom, indeed, is tne Briton capable of seeing things from any point of view but his own- Then there is plenty of the old scolding about piracy, iruly an amiable, way of welcoming a law which extinguishes piracy. Fven the Times, which ought to be above oettv views, is now saying. I "If ten votes out of onehundred,were carried by consideration of justice and conscience, thirty were carried by a regard for the interests ot American authors, and sixty by the hop of promoting the trade interests of American printer, pape-makers and book binders." John Bull, in fact, is of the opinion that he ou-ht to be allowed to do printing, . n-t rw-v, ffr as well as thinking, tor ou,uuu,a.j Americans. He consoles himselfjby believing that books for the Eng lish market must still be printed in England. He asks if English buy ers are going to put up with an edi tion of Tennyson or Froude where they will have to read "theater" and other solecisms. Truly, I do not think they will, nor need they, even were the book printed in America. Not all American printers print in Websterese. U'e have to endure, it is true, seeing Wrebster's caprices and vulgarities eet down to our account, as if, they were American, which they are not. We have to endure also euch reproaches as I have quoted, but we hare .perform ed an act of justice in an honorable manner, and the churlishness of the English uonerns the English, not us. New York Tribune. T , ,. , 1 MURRAY BREVITIES. BV PANSY. Mr. Bert Latta is visiting rela tives and friends in our city. He is studying medicine at Cottier Uni versity. Two star spangled banners were seen Hoating in the breeze on the 1'ourth. Someone said we had fire works, but we failed to see them. Rev. Graham preached to a large audience both Sabbath morning and evening at this place. Mrs.James Root has been visit ing her daughter Mrs. John Faught at 'Phillips Nebrar-ka. but returned Monday. Mr. Conally's house is about com pleted and is a model of neatness. Mr. All Rhoden was visiting in this locality last week. Llovd brothers sold and delivered two thousand bushels of corn at Nehawka last week for fifty cent per bu.-hel. A great many in this locality were greatly disappointed on ac count of the r.'iu spoiling the plans laid for celebrating the Fourth but in the evening a great many went to Plattsmouth to see the fireworks It becomes more and more evi dent every day that Mr. Cleveland is losing his hold over his party. Of course, it is not certain that he will be defeated in the nominating convention. The chances, indeed, still are thai he v ii: be made the candidate. It is undeniable, though, that he is much weaker than he was six months ago. and if he obtains the nomination it will be impossible to arouse any enthusi asm in his favor in the canvass. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft and calloused lumps and blemishes from horses' blood spavins, curbs, splints, swenev. ring-bone, stitles. sprains, all swol len throats, coughs, etc. Save .O by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemished cure ever known. Lold by V. Frtcke druggist, Plattsmouh. wtf I want you to understand John Henry that you anil to drink that that Hallcr'siSarsaparilla all up, I got it for pap and me. Pop he sez mam you go down and git bot tle of Hollers Sarsoparilla & Bur dock and will get over feeling so tired and get ridofjall them pimples So let them alone now. For srle by all druggists. It is a reat misfortune for a voting and middle aged to be gra3 To over come this;and ppear young use Hall's Hair Rewenewer a reli able panacea. For lame backs, side or chest use Shiloh's porous plaster. Price 25 cts. F. G. Fricke. 3t Shiloh's cough and consumption cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. F. G. Fricke & Co. Most people carry around with them a liver so dilapidated that if they should see it they would take it for a straw hat as quick as a liver as a consequence they have a lame back and feel languid. Hall's Pain Parlyzeer taken in conjunction with Haller's German Pilis, will make a new person of you and effect a com plete cure. Sold by all druggists. New Barn New btoek. Elam Parmele has pushed his way to the front as a livery man by keeping nothing but the finest car riages and buggies and best horses to be found in the state. Those wjTit.mr a satisfactory livery can't do better than to call - . . ,r -.. i on i-ir. i iii dtf mele. Cunning; Sfberlan natives. When compelled to travel all night, the Siberian natives always make a prac tice of stopping just before sunrise and allowing their dogs to go to sleep. They argue that if the dog goes to sleep while it is yet dark and wakes up in an hour and finds the sun shining, he will suppose that he has had a full night's rest, and will travel all day without thinking of being tired. One or even two hours' stop at any other time is perfectly useless, as the dogs will be uncontrollable from that time forward until they are per mitted to take what they think a full al lowance of sleep. St. Louis Republic. Strawberries. Why are they called "straw"berries? Smart men differ on that. Some say it is on account of their hollow, strawlike stems. Others think it is because they have to be covered with straw or similar protecting material iu winter. The most classical explanation that our Anglo Saxon forefathers used to raise them and they gave them this name because the berries are generally on the ground, that is, "strewed" or "strawed" around. Exchange-Acres of ground around Sandringham, the Prince of Wales' country seat, are devoted to the cultivation of lilies of the valley, the sweet scented and ever popular spring blossom. In the little village near there is little else except a remarkably fine ruin of a little church, and hundreds of thousands of the pure bell shaped blossoms are sent up to Lon don every year. A man named Green, who, with others, was wrecked fifty-five years ago on a remote island in the South Atlantic, has resided there, living a Robinson Crusoe life, ever since. Green is the chief of a colony which now consists of eighty persons. Although cookery is proverbially a French art, Paris had no school of cook cry worthy the name until very recent ly. Lectures are now given in the Rue Bonaparte, with practical demonstra tions by professors skilled in the noble art. RIeTrle Trc-1i. I Bfcycle statistics prove constantly Increasing demand for improved models, and there id no doubt that tlie capacity of the existing varieties have been con siderably overrated. Upgrades and gravel roads are utill otacl.'H which the best inventive will has failed to over come, and every now and then tho rival ry in tho attempt of new feats leads to fatal results. A lew weeks ago tho cham pion bicyclist of northern Germany was astonishing the natives ot Jiauersienen, in the province of Sehleswig, hut was in his turn surprised to lind that a local youngster seemed able to imitato his uio.st daring evolutions. Ilesolved to discourage the competi tion of amateurs, the professional then turned into a street wit li a fcteen down grade, and dashed along at a rate of speed which made it impossible to cheek himself in time, when ho suddenly earn- across a flight of fctone steps leading to the Unterstadt, or riverside suburb of the little town. For the lirst live or si.i steiKstlio daring rider actually kept his Beat, hut in tho next moment his ma cliiue jumped the track and dashed him down headlong against the stone balus trade of the steep terrace. .The wit nesses of the accident rushed lor a doc tor, but might have saved themselves the trouble. The champion's skull had been brokeninto splinters. Philadelphia Times. At tlio Wedding I" Slrit. A very novel mock wedding ceremony was iierfomied in Columbus, bid., at 9:30 a. in., June 7, at tho residence of Henry Lang, a wealthy and influential German. At the time mentioned a number of the friends of ilr. Lang and family met to celebrate on this side of the gloh3 the matrimonial union of Mr. Lang's nephew, Ernest Feldman, with Emma Kleb, in the far distant city ot ilelen- bach, Westplialia, Prussia. Mr. Langs daughter Emma, who hailed some weeks h'( on board the Fuerst Bismarck, fr Hamburg, acted as tho first bridesmaid in tli real wenunig, wnuu iiss jn Martin and Mr. (Jus Kuenneke person ated the happy couple in this city. The ceremonies, by a careful calcula tion of t lie difference in longitude, were performed at the same moment of time. The happy young couple will establish their home in the old Prussian home stead, where Mr. Lang was horn sixty eight years ago. At the mock wedding here a verv hannv hour was sient. 1 he refreshment served was wine from Mr. Lang's own vintage. A case of the same wine was shipped some time ago to Prus sia, and it was drunk at the real wed ding at the same hour it was drunk here. Cor. Indianapolis Journal. A Sidewalk of Pins. Ansonia. Conn., will have almost a unique pavement, if one of her citizens carries his ideas into execution, ne is nrodilent rf a. lir.isn Tin cohimht. and intends rebuilding the sidewalk in front of his home with pms. lie has at th3 company's shop some twenty barrels of odd and ina perfect pins, the accumulation of years, and these he will utilize. On the corner or liroau and nne streets, some years ago, several barrels of nin scraps were placed. The neces sary factor in this 6tyle of sidewalks, corrosion, accomplished tne rest, ana now there exists a walk of solid iron. The hardness of the walk was tested re- t;entlv. when the t3lephone men attempt ed to set a pole on that corner. By dint of much hard work, drilling and Dlast incr with ftvn.imit.i. thev succeeded in penetrating the three or four inches of pins and corrosion ana set me poie. ne walk will last forever, alter once oeing laid, and neither travel nor storms will affect it. Ansonia Sentinel. John Rogers' Useful Home. Th Pennsylvania law in regard to fences requires them to be "horse high, bull strong and pig tignt, but jonn S. Rogers, one of the big farmers of Delaware county and leading light in rxVHtiVa ha. a -in-mnins? horse that no five w , J " x r rail fence will keep in his grazing ground. Between tne duties oi ins occupation as a tiller of tlie soil and scouring tne conn trv two or three times a week for a lost hnrsfi. Mr. Roerers is a busy man. F.vprvtimtv knows the horse, but Roar ers has to call for him all the same at the horse's visiting places, so that counting lost time he is the most expensive am mal in Rogers' collection. His owner would sell him but for his prospective camnaiem for the shrievalty, in which the horse is already a potent factor, hav ing introduced his owner to more men than Rogers could count in a single month by constant application, and coun try folks are leginning to understand why Rogers keeps this high jumping horse. Philadelphia Record. The Youne Man Fainted. While a young man and young lady of this nlace were eratherins plums the young lady stepped on the head of a blacksnake. Her first intimation of the Kit-nation was the presence of the snake's coil around her ankle. She shrieked and swooned. The young man flew to the rescue, but the reptile was moving slowly away when the excited youth assailed him. Tlie snake showed fiKht. and striking with his full force fastened his fangs in the man's waistband. The horror of his predicament overcame hun, and faint- in tr he in turn fell to the ground. The c vnnni lady was first to recover, and when her beau returned to consciousness the snake had disappeared. ad Devi lie Cor. Atlanta Constitution. In one of London's f aebionable churches tHn nreaeher made an appeal to the ef fect that a certain baronet was, through no fault of his own, m debt to the amount f sixty pounds, and had no means of nayine. Oensequently the con gregation were cdled upon to provide the amount required. Five trunks full of important papers were left by the late Prince Jiapoleon, and it will be the endeavor of Mr. Fred erick Maason so to edit them as to make from them a history rather than a memoir. JOSEPH SHERA. I.-..- .. ,ru Iiimi-iiIi Sbera, of Kock Hlulfs has been engaged in the business of selling genciai n . . chandise at that plac e, and to-day he carries a lare and complete stock of groceries and general in r chandise which be can sell cheaper than any compctotors lr ine ni lowing good reasons. He pays no city taxes. He pays no bouse relit. He. with bis family attend h his business. His farm luriiisu. all his needs and more too. i onse quently it is hard to undersell bun. He keeps constantly on large supply of Hour and meal. He is alive, ami a let live man. tiHt in yj'i Notie5 No!ice is hereby given that the undersigned has taken up at nis pasture' west of Ciillom one white horse, hranded on leu si i . , weighs about lX() poll nd. w 1 1 h hea y fellorks. The horse is in good con dition and bail a small rope tiel about its neck. I lie owner can ob tain the property, by showing own- rs hip and paying cnaige ai . ' r ' . . . 7' : I .111 I residence oi m vtiimoii- . outh of Plattsmouth or ol I . i. Creamer one mile from C ullom.wat. niieumal ism Curmi in Dwy. '! v-d ic Cure" for rheumatism ami neuralgia radically cured iu 1 to .i lavs, its action upon ine .-i - remarkable and mysterious. It re- noves at once the cause anil tne cji- .! -!.. ,IL.j'iiiii':irhl sease l n l n ini i a i i v . The first dose greatly benefits. .c Sold by F, (I. h'riche, Druggist, wt Itch on human ans horses and all animal- cured in ?.'.) minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. 1 his never lails, roui iyr,v. nni Co.. driP'-gist, Platt-moutli. wu. Drs.BETTS&BETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEQKS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Offirn hours from fl a. m. to 8 p. m. Bandar from 10 a. m. to 1 p. in. RnncialiHta in Chronic. Norvons, Skin and blood Diseases. rv.D,-. n of. -.4Tino nr lie Til n i 1 frftft. Medicines Bent Uy mail or expren, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, nafely and permanently. The nioRt widnly and favorably known epecial- :.. : ka TT..:,...l Utn.f.a Ltiir l.mr oTTjftrinnrn. lute 111 11" (juiirrti -' r . remarkable nkill and universal huccohh in the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronic and Hur-S-ical DiBeanes, entitle theho eminent physicians to the full confidence of tho aftlietod everywhere. They guarantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CDEE for the awful effects of early vice and the numerous evils that follow in its train. DPTVATt? p.T.nrm Awn skin DISEASES speedily, completely nud permanently cared. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS ORDERS yield readily to their nkillful treat ment. BTtro rraTTTT ATJri HF.CTAT. ULCERS puaraiileed cured without pain or detention from business. nvnT?nrPTT7 un VAUTCnCF.T.E nrrma- nentJy and successfully cured in every case. SYPHILIS, GONORHTTCKA, GLEET. Sperma torrhoea. Seminal Weakness, Iost Manhood, Niht Emissions. Uecayea racniues, remaie I - - u . 1 nil 1 i i Ifiiln 1ittirlora TOfn!is.r wwiuwnn aim oui '.-'- - i i ' ii V either sex positively cured, as well as all func tional disorders that result from yoothful follies or the excess or mature years. QfriffjirO Guaranteed permanently cared, OirSulUIC removal complete, without cut ting, caustic or dilatation. Cure effected at home by patient without a moments pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ACnro Pll!0 T"e awful effects of early OUl C uUI C vice which brings organic weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded ills, permanently cured, fire Dnffc Address those who have impar UlO. Dollo e,i themselves by improper in dulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business, stud; or marriage. MARRIED MEN, or those entering on that happy life, aware of physical debility, quickly assisted. 38end 6 cents postage for celebrated works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Thousands cured. (-&A friendly letter or call may save yoa future suffering and shame, ani add golden years to life. i?Sp letter answered unless accompanied by 4 cents in stamps. Address, cr call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. 31IKE SUXELLBACKEll. Wagon and Blacksmith shop Wagon, Buggy, Machine ard plow Repairio, dono HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY He uses the NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE Which is the best horseshoe for the farmer, or for fast driving, or for city purposes ever invented. It is so made that anyone cs.n put on sharp or flat corks, as needed for wet and slippery days, or smooth, dry roads. Call at his shop and examine the nevekblip and you will use no other. J. M. SflNEIiLBA CKER. 12 North Fifth St. Plattsmouth ill (Donna END FOR OURCmOUl. PftlCK f 4v?.J"'" l:'?y!'i"V JT ATLAS ENGINE WORKS. INDIANAPOLIS, fD. 1.. t I' I I ft 1 1 I m II; in if ' .0 1 i, 1 3' if i, it i r by all drugffistr. ing WaUr, r r rit .3.-