Tli Alliance Covention. Frmer in Conference Nominate County Ticket. From Mondtiy'K Iaily. At ;i little j;iHt 1 o'clock hint Sat urday th alliance convention was calk-l together by Mr. Rouse of Greenwood, and as hooii as order was established Gov. Todd was called uiom for a Heecli, which the "Gov." responded to in his charac teristic way. His remarks were well received and elicited several rounds of applause. The committee on credentials then made their report, which was a very peculiar one indeed. le Masters was chairman and found that there were 127 delegates ac credited to the several wards and precincts iti the county. No report was made as to wno me ueiejraies were, ho that anyone could repre sent any place he desired. Nominations beiiir in order for county clerk, J. K. Marshall, of Salt Creek precinct, was nominated by acclamation to pilot the boat up that stream on the third of Novetn ' ber. Mr. Marshall has lived in this county, south of Ashland, for nine years. He is thirty-eiht years old and hails from Illinois, which is all that is known of him. Sam'l. Richardson went in for treasurer by acclamation, also. For sheriff, Kcl Dorr, of Wabash, and Gardiner, of Greenwood, had quite a tussle, which resulted in favor of Dorr. M. O. Weed was nominated for county superintendent without op position. II. D. Harr, of Weeping Water, carried off the honor of a nomina tion for county judje, and our democratic friend, John I). Tutt of this city, carried off the plum for clerk of the district court; Sam Galley, of Greenwood, was nomi nated for coroner. We are sorry to learn of the ill ness of father and mother Kuby, and yet we are pleased to note that they are reported much better and hopes extertained of their recovery. Hamlet. The blackoerrv crop is said to be exceedingly title throughout tlu state. Near Itlair one man had eiiouirh pickers at work on his place at one time to earn $0-1, and hi made a shipment of K) bushels the next day. The citizens of I'lattsmouth may be pardoned for whatever pride they have for their ball club. The Htirlitifftons not only know how to play ball, but the club is made up of men who are every inch gentle men. Murray Banner. The base ball nine at Nehawka made a proposition to a picked nine of this city, to play a game upon the grounds of the former Accordingly our boys departed overianu saiuruuy morning witti a view of showing the Nehawkas how to play ball: but untrue to the agreement, the Nehawkas excused themselves, much to the dissatis faction of the I'lattsmouth hoys It always payH to deal honorably even through indications points to a roasting. Commissioners Proceedings, I'LATTSMOl'TH, Aug 4, 1891 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present A. It. Todd, A. C Ioder and Jacob Tritsch, commis sioners, Bird Critchfield, count3' clerk, when the following was done to writ: Hll.l, AUDITED. Lcnhofl Hros K K Piirmele, livery hire JatMh Ti nseh.sal enmrs A C Lodei, ' A It Todd. " Jt';ritchfield tat tax list a, rxp E v Cook, sai county Phys L J Freiday, " ' (2i iarti!isi People Who Hold Back n Town First, those who oppose improve ments; second, those who go out of town to do their trading; third, those who prefer a quiet town to one all push and business; fourth, those who run down the town; fifth, those who think business can be done slyly without advertising; sixth, those who mistrust public spirited men; seventh, those who oppose every movement which does not originate with themselves; eighth, those who put on a long face when a stranger talks of locat ing in town; ninth, those who op pose every public enterprise which does not appear of personal benefit to themselves;tenth, those who seek to injure the credit of banks and individuals, Kxhange. .Last evening two of our young ladies, presumably to have some innocent sport, departed from the indulgences usually allotted to their sex and attempted to outdo their brothers for once at least. One of them donned a man's attire, and assuming the attitude of a male escort, affectionately and with apparent ease and grace, conducted lady No. 2 down the street, when some of the boys, having an eye to business and wishing to ascertain facts in the case, proceeded to in vestigate, and as a result their curi osity was gratified. While the young ladies may have had in view only some innocent sport, yet such conduct is wholly unbecoming and does not keep pace with th modesty that should characterize their sex. 8 50 5 00 31 TO 29 60 73 80 346 88 15 00 20 00 Stander Bros mdse to poor 10 10 ieo. ll nshmai), keeping ' 15 00 .Jos. Graham, " " ir oo J K keithly, printing 25 35 Wm Tigue b'ti's & gtiord prisoners !8 75 AO Mayes, surveying 17 00 H Itoeek, burial of pauper , 18 24 Wm Wetenkanip. lent of ollice , Vn 00 Mrs I) M Black rent of judges oftlce 30 oo J F Johnson, mdse to Co 2 35 W .1 White, rert of ollice 100 oo KM Kichey.luinber to poorhnuee 36 86 Win Weber, rent of -gun guard court house refued I'lattsmouth GasJOo, reutal'2 bids) 18 55 E G Dovey & Son, nidin to poor House. . 32 40 J M Woodson, boarding paupers 2 25 Omaha Republican, stationery 32 05 J U Kikenbary, keeping poor house 131 10 P D Bates, supt court house 8100 II D Travis, telegraphing l 15 M It Murphy, mdse to poor 41 CO i W Noble, sal and expenses 101 00 G W Noble, institute fee 25 00 H C McMakeu. ice te offices 7 50 John McGu re, costs. Insane Kngleking. 10 30 P.KIDGB FUND. Root & Faught. lumber 3 50 Aagar J & Swanson, repair scraper 3 75 Chicago Lumber Co 20 32 John Holshuh, repairing bridge 5 00 A F Sturm, lumber 55 50 ROAD FUND. McBride Palmer, eplkes 3 50 J M bclinellbacher, repairing scraper 1 DISTRICT FUND. Western Wheel Scraper Co, plow and scrapers, dist No. 6 29 60 Western Wheel Scraper Co, p'ow, dist 23 17 00 Frank O'Neill, scraper, diet 37 5 00 J F Johnson, spikes, dist3 2 50 west side of saidjlineto be known as Nehawka precinct; and the resi due of said Liberty precinct shall be known as I,ibertypreciiict. The following persons shall be ap pointed officers of election for Ne hawka precinct: J. K. B inning and A. F. Stuiin, clerksI)avid West, I,ee Bollard and ). Tucker, j udges. The officers elected at last'general elec tion in and for Liberty precinct who reside in new Libertyprecinct shall constitute the oflicers of election in said precinct. h'ock Bluffs precinctjshall be di vided so as to constitutea new pre cinct to be known as Murrajr pre cinct and shall be bounded as fol lows: The boundary 1 iues of town ship 11, range 13, shall be the boundary lines of said Murray pre cinct, and the residue of said Rock Bluffs precinct, or town 11, range 14, shall be known as Rock Bluffs precinct. The oflicers of election who were elected at Jlast general election, and who reside in new precinct constituted, shall,be the officers of election in said new pre cinct, and the following persons shall be appointed officers of elec tion in New Rock Bluffs precinct: II. W. Archer and DavidChurehiil, clerks; Fred Patterson, W. If. Smith and L. B. Brown, judges. It is understood that the division of said precincts shall be for al intents and purposes. The following bills were audited A B Knotts. printing 3 ;k) 00 A B Todd, printing bill paid a per voucher 30 00 Telephone Co, 38 65 Mayer & Morgan, mdoe to (poor 5 25 Robert Sherwood, shoes to poor 1 50 Co t Bill, State vs. Bauer 3'H 73 Piattsmouth WaterCo. Water rental to jail jh 00 W C Showal'er. costs insane donihor 1 no Wir. ighe, " " " .... 32 85 H H IDG K FUND v li Mirynck. painting bridge 76 00 C 1) Piiadas dtSon building briges 602 70 Board then adjourned till Sept 1st, 1S9!. BlKD CKITCHFIEEO County Clerk. Wedding Bells. Mr, Lon Marhall and Miss Rose Hubble were united in bonds of holy wedlock last evening at the Tabernacle, Rev. Wood of the Baptist church officiating. The youngpeople are well and favorably known in the city: and their friends everywhere, will join with The Herald in extending congratula tions and wishing them a life f the richest blessings and abundant prosperity. Obituary. DIED Edward George, the infant on of George K. and Margaret A Dovey, died this morning at 2:35 of j had not been complied with by the Aug. 5, 1891. Board met, full board present when the following was done to writ: Petition for road through section 5-10-13. and section 29-11-13, laid over until such time that commissioners could examine the proposed road, before final acti on. The commis sion given to county physician of second physician district was re voked for the reason that the terms of the physician register law summer complaint. The funeral will take place from the residenceon North Fourth street, to-morrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Livingston, of Cedar Creek, Sundayed with friends in the city. Mr. Fred Gorder, one of the im plement dealers at Weeping Water, Sundayed with his parents in this city. Mrs. Willover, sister of Mrs. David Young, having concluded her visit with friends here, departed for her home to-day. Dr. Livingston has an attack having the symptoms of typhoid fever. It id hoped the attack will f not prove serious. Supt. McClellan of our city schools drove over to Weeping Water this morning for the pur pose of attending to matters per taining to the teachers' institute to be held there. Clerk Grimes to-day issued licenses to wed to the fol lowing persons: Alvin S. Graves age 33, Melissa Ann Stoneking, age 18, both of this city; Lon Marshall, age 2S, Piattsmouth. Miss Rose Ilub- bell, age 19. ; During the heavy rain last Fri day, lightning struck the barn of David Scheesly, one mile this side of Alvo, and after cavorting around through his granary, spliting posts into kindlingwood, left without doing any serious damage. Sev eral valuable horses were in the barn at the time and it is a wonder they were not struck. Kaglet, phj'sician holding the commission for said district. Petition for county road on conn ty line between sec.6 in Greenwood precinct, and Lancaster county was taken up and prayer of petition granted and damage compromised with Dennis Dored at $30 per acre for amount of land taken. Petition for incorporation of the village of Eagle was considered, and prayer of petition granted, and the following persons were ap pointed trustees of said village: J. Q. Adams. Stephen. Benton, S. S. English, Win. Sharp and R. Wilker son. Said village shall be known as Road District No. 67, and shall include all the south east quarter of section 20-10-9. Resignation of Wm. Kirk, justice of peace, South Bend accepted. Official bond of J. II. Davis, Sol diers Relief Committee, approved. Official bond of A. Haller, over seer dist- 27, approved. Aug 10, 1891. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment; full board present, when the following was done, to wit: The board considered the matter of division of Libert3 and Rock Bluffs precincts, and after due con sideration it was ordered to divide Liberty precinct as follows: Be ginning at half-section corner on north side of section 3-10-13, running thence south through middle of .sections 3. 10, 15. 22, 27 and 3L and terminating at -half-section corner on south side of section 24-10-13. thus creating a new precinct on A Rich Case! A civil action promising amuse ment and liable to excite the curi osity of the Piattsmouth bar is now pending in Judge Archer's court, in which Mr. K. G. Vanatta seeks to collect the sum of $10 from Mr. Mathew Gering. It appears that upon the recovery of a judgment by Mr. Gering against Kobt. Metteer in the dis trict court in the late celebrated libel case of Gering vs. Metteer, Mr E. G. Vanatta, one of Metteer' s at torneys, agreed, in consideration of the payment to him by Mathew Gering of $20, he, Vanatta, would induce Metteer to settle and pay up the judgment recovered by Gering, That thereupon the judgment was settled and paid, and Vanatta al leges that Gering has paid $10 o the twenty agreed to be paid and now refuses to pay and settle the balance hence the suit. We are not informed just what Mr. Gering' s defense will be. Walking leaves and Twig. - The walking and climbiug leaves of Australia were for over half a century considered the reatt-rtt of natural won ders. A party of sailors wandered inland and sat dowu to rest under a tree. A great wind Hliook to earth several dead and brown leaves These presently be gan to (ihow siiis of life and crawl to ward the trunk, whic h they ascended, and attached themselves to their respec tive tvis. Hence the Bailors, who promptly ran away, said the place was bewitched. But the simple fact turned out to be that the so called ''leaves" were really leaf shaped insects, having lou, pendulous leg3. which coul 1 be folded out of sight, and possessing the chameleon like power of varying their color to correspond with that of the foliage they are clinging to. Upon being hhaken to the ground, in stinct taught them to seek shelter of the friendly leaves again as soon as possible. These walking leaves are frequently found in the woods of Illinois. The farmers call them "animated twigs," as they exactly resemble a bit of the tree. They are green when the trees are green, but as soon as the foliage changes they become brown The writer of this was sitting under a tree reading in the woods of southern Illinois when one of these "twigs," as it was Bupposed to be, drop ped on the page. It moved and thus re vealed its identity Its nature seemed to be that of a worm, and its vitality that of "he very lowest. It died as soon as removed, and Berved as a bookmark for many years. Detroit Free Press. HE PLAYED. j TlIK Atlantic 'I eler.iph t ails at- llow a Il.Kr.,..tl.l Actor Cot Kven with 1, M,io" ' f- t that .luring the tli a Orrat II am let. levelaild a d I II i 1 1 -1 r.i t i 1 1 (. Edwin Booth, dc-pite his reputation ! blankets foi t h- ;i rmy w -i c bought for bilng cold and unapproachable, h;n ; in England, tin- gv-riniifnt p iy ahumorou.- side and can tell a funny j i,,g r...-J ,. The II ..i i ,,,,, ,d story, even when it's on himself, with a 1 ... : .. , ... , , . 1 . .1 . , " 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 -1 e 1 1 1 1 ( ; 1 1 e 1 1 f i r solemnity that is refreshing. j . . A Cheeky Man. The cheekiest man of the season has been found. He entered a local barber shop not far from the city hall and asked if he might wash his face. The tousorial juggler said, "Of course." "I'd like a clean towel, if you please,' said the stranger suavely. One could have heard a rin drop as the barber acquiesced and handed him a clean towel. "May I brush my hair!" said the fas tidious caller, as he stepried toward a looking glass. The barber left his custo mer and pinched himself to see if he was really alive. "1 have agood, clear glass here. Now, just a little oil for my hair. There!" said the stranger, as he rolled Corinthian bangs on his marble-white brow. The barber opened his mouth wider. "Now, just a little wax on my mus tache," said the visitor. He suited the action to the word and twisted the ends of his mustache to his satisfaction. "I am much obliged, sir," said the ex tra nice stranger, as he adjusted his hat. Btrolled to the door and disappeared. A liberal fanning and application of cool water relieved the proprietor, but it was an hour or two before he fully re covered. Manchester Union. Mr. A. B. Todd and niece, Miss Lena Thomas, leave on the flyer this evening for Jamestown, N. Y. ixr. x . n, vv imams, wno is re ported as a prospective candidate for county- sheriff on the republican tlcLet, is in the city to-day. The new boiler to be used in furn ishing heat for the court house has been side tracked ready to be placed in position for service. Mr. F. A. Mathews of Omaha came in on the train yesterday from the east and reports a heavy rain and wind storm all along the line in Illinois this side of Galesburg and in Iowa nearly as far as Ottumwa T-l. - r .me corn, most or wnicn was as good as ever raised in that section, was swept to the ground. Small rain,unharvested,;was treated like wise. A wrestling match has been ar ranged to take place at Nebraska City the fifteenth of this month be tween George Harshman, of Avoca, and FYank Desmond, of Chicago. Harshman has also made arrange- nents to wrestle with J. G. Neff, of Sterling, Neb., on the twentieth of this month. This match is for 200 a side and is to take place at Ster ling. Mr. Barton, president of the Omaha Smelting works, being desi rous of testing the constitutionality of the eight hour law.jsuggested that the authorities arrest him on the charge of violating the law, with a view of making a test case of it. It is not often we hear of men assum ing the defensive, in a suit at law by choice, but evidently Mr. Barton desires this matter .--o tiled as soon as possible, hence the steps taken. Antiquity of the Domesticated Horse. The horse was probably first domes ticated on the plains of Central Asia. This must have been at a very remote period, for on the sculptured monuments of ancient Assyria we find highbred. carefully caparisoned steeds given in ad mirable outline, showing how familiar and how favorite an object the horse must have been to the Assyrians. The mane is long and flowing or curled or in tassels. Three horses abreast drew the chariot in which were three warriors. Saddle horses led by grooms or bearing norsemen are delineated, sometimes in the thick of battle. The horse was doubtless introduced into Egypt as late as the time of Hyksos, and sculptured representations of it are often conventional types peculiar to later Egyptian art. Instead of the life and energy displayed by the Assyrian horse. there is a rather weak attempt to repre sent life and energy and the effect pro duced is mechanical. Probably the horse of the Delta did not compare in beauty or speed with the Assyrian horse. Ber jeau says he was more like the Dutch horse of our day. Caroline K. Sherman in Chicago Herald. A member of the tragedian's company relates the following "IK once told m-? abuut a western experience of his in the fifties. Booth v;is then the star of certain stock company playing the Cali fornia towns It was rough out tlire then, and the same company did every thing from Hamlet' to a song nnddane all at the same theater and often with in the same week. "In this company there was a you rig man of much histrionic talent, who, pre vious to the advent of Booth played il:e leading role, but who was thrown info the 6hade by the new tar Jealousy and hot words followed The manager an I the disappointed tragedian were contin ually at war over the distribution of parts. "When the time for producing 'Ham let' arrived it wa3 found that the cant would necessarily muster into act every one from the ticket seller to the lamp man. Ihe long suffering manager had resolved to punish the recalcitrant actor, and he was given the part of Guilden 6tern. "There was some muttering, but all went well enough until the openin night. The house was filled. The Bcenery was crude, and for that matter no was the audience, but the applause was generous. Things reached a climax in the second scene of the third act, where Rosencranz and Guildenstern are 6ent by the king to spy on the alleged madness of Hamlet. "The usual f utile endeavors to get any information out of the melancholy Dane were gone through with and then, of course, came Booth's powerful scene in which the musical instrument is intro duced (the pipe on this occasion being a clumsy tin affair, painted to suit the aesthetic soul of the property man). "The audience listened in breathless expectation, and the dialogue proceeded as follows: "Hamlet Will you play upon this pipe? "Guildenstern My lord, I cannot. "H. I pray you. "G. Believe me, I cannot. "And here the proud Dane lifted him self erect, preparatory to hurling at Guildenstern that crescendo of mingled rage and scorn which begins with ' 'Tis as easy as lying, etc." But the crescendo never came. "Hamlet I do beseech you. "Guildenstern Then I don't mind if I do. "And seizing the obstreperous horn, he broke forth into a weird, unearthly strain of Yankee Doodle and what-not. " 'I stood there dazed,' said Booth. 'for it seemed to me hours, trying to con nect the lines or collect my thoughts so as to go on, but it was of no use, for the bend with the horn kept right on with his refined torture, until at last, in sheer mercy, the curtain went down to rise no more that night. 'Mr. was promptly dismissed. but he had had his revenge.' " New x ork Recorder. .1 III W -1 ,1 ,;, sjiine ytade at home lor 1 his in another in.'tam e etleets ot the Mt'Kinley Capital. ' (.1 till- -..'2 . i.eh. ') the evil bill. b.wa 1 rv Z PI rar r. c.tv! F 11 irr ti a vi r.z till Uf(1 BLANKET Nearly every pattern of ?a Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the 7;ir threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genu ine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that sa Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. Fivo Mi la Doss Electric Cxtra Test BLANKETS are the: stfsomgest. 100 5 A STYLES at prices to su:t evcryl n ly. If vom can't et them mm your dealer, write us. ,sk for. tlieSX !')'' . You r:in get it without charjy-f WM. AYREa U SONS, PhiladelphuSr Drs.BETTS&B ETTS PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. He Got the Seat. A nice young man got into a tram car a few evenings ago, and saw to hia de- " light th only vacant seat was by the side of a young lady acquaintance. He made for that seat with joyous strides, and her eyes answered his with delighted looks. But just as he got there an elderly party walked up and dropped into the coveted seat The young man approached more slowly and accosted the young lady. "How is your brother?" be asked; "is he able to get out?" "Oh, yes!" she answered. "Will he be very badly marked?" he continued, and the old gentleman grew suddenly interested. "Oh, no!" she said, "with the excep tion of a few marks on his forehead." "Were you not afraid of taking it?" the young man continued, while the old gentleman broke out in a cold perspiration. "Not at all," she replied: "I had been vaccinated, you know." The seat was vacated instantly, the two innocent young hearts beat as half a dozen, and the prattle of "nice talk" 6trewed that part of the car, while an old gentleman scowled upon them from the distant corner. London Tit-Bits. The Cavalry of the Romans. Devoted as the Romans were to war. the cavalry was an important part of the army. A great deal of adverse criti cism has been passed upon their horse manship and skill in managing the cavalry. The Prussian hussar officer. Warnering, pronounces Caesar an indif- a bote m his leg was broken. Lewiston f i.n n n .i 1 .... .-, 1 1 i : 1 ! .Tnnrnal The Maternal Instinct and Dogs. Dog worship is, as has been said, a fashion, it is, for the most part, an im itation, a pretense, in the beginning at least, though it may become, often does become, sincere, serious to a degree, in jurious after a long indulgence. Un natural attachments, affections misdi rected are likely to bring their own re venges. They stray so far from fitness that they cannot return to the normal when they would, whatever the effort made. That dog worship is a fashion is 6hown by the fashionable women who regularly appear in the parks and public drives with tiny dogs on their laps or nestling against their boscgns. Often these women are unmarried. They give to dogs the care, the tender ness, the devotion they would give to babies had they borne them. It is plain ly the derangement and frustration of the maternal instinct, as is proved when they become mothers. Then they usually discard their four footed pets immedi ately and forget all about them. Junius Henri Browne in St. Louis Globe-Demo crat. A Unique Tea Service. County Commissioner Tolman has an unique tea service. It includes not only the usual articles of a set the tray, plat ter, butter dish, Bugar bowl, cream pitcher, cup and saucer, but also a caster. supplied with the usual cruets the whole made of wood. Two kind3 of wood, black walnut and white wood, were employed in tneir manufacture, and the contrasted colors, which appear in even the covers of di6hes and tops of cruets, have a beau tiful effect. The whole service is as use ful as any made of crockerv, and was made by a skilled woodworker while confined in the county jail. He agreed to make them for Mr. Tolman if the lat ter would furnish the material. Port land (Me.) Argus. Two Extreme Cases. In refreshing contrast to the man who lost a day's work because he bumped his head while getting up in the morning and thought he might have a headache if he didn't keep quiet, was a man up in Sprague's Mills, who fell as he was carry ing a piece of timber about noon, but kept at work until time to go home at night, when he made the discovery that :.: . p ferent cavalry general and ridicules his ' Journal. arrangements where cavalry are con- ; cerned. Caesar, however, conquered all I the same. His famous horse, credited with having a human fore foot, was equal to the star eyed goddess herself for victory. Chicago Herald. There is a hotel in Boston that is fre quently mistaken for a church by stran gers who pass one of its entrances. At the end of the corridor and visible from the street there is a peculiar feature of the stairway which, from a little dis tance, resembles the pipes of an organ. A Queer Place for a Horn. In the lot of sheep shipped by Davis Minor was a curiosity. About one-third of the way back from the shoulders of a ewe a horn grew out of its back. The horn was just the same as any other sheep horn and was about three inches in length. Doniphan (Mo.) Prospect-News. A copper steam kettle has been made at St. Louis for a tinn of brewers. In its construction between 7,000 and 8,000 pounds of copper was used. Office hoars from 9 a. m. tto 8 p. in. 8ttndm-.J from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Specialists in Chronic, Nervous, Bkin and Blood. DiBeases. P) Consultation at office or by mail fre. Medicines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees U enre qnickly, safely and permanently. The most widely and favorably known special j, ista in the United States. Their long experience, remarkable skill and universal success in th treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronic and Hur Kicai Disease, entitle these eminent physicians to the full confidence of the afflicted everywhere. They (rnarantee: A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CUBE for the awful effects of early vice and thn nnnwrnm ii l that follow in its train. PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speedily, completely and permanently cured. r$$SS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS ORDERS yield readily to their skillful treat ment. PILES, PISTULA AND BECTAL ULCERS ffoaranteed cured without pain or detention, from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma nently and successfully cored in every case. SYPHILIS, GONORRHOEA, GLEET. Sperma-.. torrhoea. Seminal Weaknecs, Ixmt Manhood, Niht Emissions, Decayed Faculties, FemaJs Weakness and all delicate disorders peculiar tcr either sex positively cured, as well as all fn no tional disorders that result from youthful follies or the excess of mature years. SfPlPtllTA Guaranteed permanently coitad. T u Ml 0 removal complete, without cot-, tBr, caostic or dilatation. Cure effected at home by patient without a moments pain or annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN A Slim PlIPO The awful effects of early weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreaded LUs, permanently cared. RpR RpffQ Address those who have imnar Ul O. UClia erf themselves by improper in dulgence and solitary habits, which ruin tor mind and body, unfitting them for bueineu u study or marriage. MARRIED MEN, or those entering on tha happy life, aware of physical debility, quickly assisted. tST-Qend 6 cents postage for celebrated work on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseaaae. Thousands cured. Cs8"A friendly letter or call may save yoa future suffering and shame, ami add golden years to life. tST-So letter answered unless accompanied by 4 cent in stamps. Address, cr call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, I409 Douglas St., OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA. HQ TIII3 prvnnrfaion,-witIi- and Tan. A few a cations will rr n-nj-r trie rnort ctubburri'v ri ekin mt. tmtxfih and white, ia Crmm ' not a pint or powder t- crm-r defects nut a nUMfiv to cum. Tt ia cn. - a.1 other prf-r&Uofje, and in rirantf-xl o tn re MtaeiAct'oA. A t drafjieta or nutil d W BO ouk Pnpard by VHn. OMo. i. C. HirrirD .a, rt Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we pave her Canon's, When she wu iChlM, s!ie criJ for Ca..;or: "hn she became Jliss. r"'e hji - Oa.-.: r r. hen sh had ChtMi-en. .-.-. :, voa.