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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1891)
Qrippa at Louiewilla. Reports from Louisville convey . ... ii. .. i i.. -i a tnct. intelligence ulul lrt k 'ri' iie epedemic in that section. is reported that nearly every e has been converted into pital, yet no serious results ore apprehended at once, several cases are also known to exiat in Plattsmouth. List of Latter Remainingunclaimedin thepost office at Plattamouth December 10, for the week ending December 9: Aeklev RW Kvran, Owen l,eVih Baker. GhoB.. riimjn iron , linnnlnn iftm M Clark, '.irlou A Marin J-'wter, Carter, K Kdw&rd. W H liraduvM, Cbarlla ,'.' Ml" Mary Ha 1. Mr. k f, - MraSO Kulser. Hei ry f. rfoohoKl. Karl P'?-8" iVJg.MisoJoMe LantyJE f rLt ita Mary ornery' V W tnilliSKe, jonn Maral. Mn Flora Noxon, Wm C Koherts, J W Beyb It. Luther Sru'tn. MIm Kerta Srkomky. Koberi Tavlor. Wui aiin, Mrs Mall Kborn. Mist McKeary, I HwarenKeu Mrs J Mannish, DauWl Bmltn, Steve Tate. Q M Persona calling for any of the above will please ask for "adver V AtidCU ieuers. 11. J. MKtlUllI, A . A Row at the B. 4 M. Station. Thin morniuir when the west bound flyer arrived a gang of mi.rlis from Creston, Ia., alighted, the majority of whom were glori ously drunk, and began abusing a certain member of the party During the altercation one of the parties seized a car pin and hurled it violently at a member of the party, wouuiing him frightfully about the head. He was at once taken to Dr. Cook and his wounds were dressed. The injured man would make no arrest as he w; not positive who his assailant was and all that were able to travel were .;i4t.ri in p-o on to Omaha whither thev had Btarted. Upon invcstigalion we learned that the crew had been discharged from the employ of the C. B. & y. at Creston, Ia. Weddina Balls. At 3 p. m. to-day, at the residence Mrs. Jas. O'Neil, grandmother of fjthe bride, Edward Darker arid L-aa-Alie O'Neill were united in the holy iVn.,,ia nf mntrimnnv. Kev. Daird of the Presbyterian church officiating. The wedding was a very quiet one, there being only a few of the imme diate relatives of the contracting parties present. The contracting parties have each resided in Platta mouth for years and are held in high regard by their large circle of friends. (In n few days they will be "at home" in rooms over Elson's .clothing store, and doubtless will be glad to welcome their friends. THE Herald extends to the happy couple congratulations and expresses the wish that the journey of life, so auspiciously begun, will prove an eventful and prosperous one. A Sioux County school "deestrict" had a novel picnic recently. A large crowd of the farmer boys and girls gathered and while the cirls prepared dinner the boys cut wood. A sufficient amount of wood was cut to last during the winter. Evidently the young folks will have the "picnic" later on. The Norfolk sugar factory has iust closed for the season. The output for the year was 1,500,000 pounds, 1,300,000 pounds ot wtiicli has been inspected by the govern ment officials, ana a Douuiy or $26,000 allowed. The remaining 200.000 will be held over until next year for inspection. From FrWai; Daily. Tom Parniele returned this morn ing from Ann Arbor to spend the holidays. The time has arrived that the bovs should put their skates in good repair. . I. D. Pine came in from Ashland t lfiot BVPtiinir for n brief TiSlt with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atwood re turned this morning from Chicago where they have been visiting. Chas Mehring, an employee at the shops, is taking a lay olf, owing ' to a severe a'.Uck of the la grippe Sleepness night made miserable . .. r. . .... i . u el, Dv mat terriuic tautii cnuuim n-m 1 euy is tne cure xor you, vy r. I Frick. and O H Snyder. 2 V Tom Chapman departed this morning for Lead City where he will visit relatives during the hoi days. Miss Hattie Chapman returned this morning from Fairfield where she has been attending Parson's college. P. P. Lee has just finished paint ing work in Whiting, Iowa, and re turned !to Plattsmouth for the winter. Agent Apgar's mother departed I yesterday for New Jersey, called thither by the serious illness of relatives. Kngine No. 19, which was badly damaged in the Seward wreck a few weeks since, has undergone a complete overhauling and is now as cood as new. It was sent out for service this morning. THE BEET SUGAR CONVENTION. A Largo Attendance aad an Enthusi astic Mealing. In response to the call for a beet sugar convention by the Lincoln board of trade, about 400 represent ative Nebraskans assembled in the representative hall of the state cap- itol yesterday. Hon. R. H. Oakley, president of the Lincoln board of trade, called the meeting to order at 2:45 p. m. Gov. Thayer was called upon and responded in one ot tne best speeches of his life. The governor expressed a deep interest in any move having for its object the betterment of the state and en couraged the beet sugar industry. Pending the appointment of com mittees, Col. bam Cox oi iincoiu made a stirring address favoring the industry. The temporary organization was made permanent by the election of ex-Lieutenant Governor Meikle lohu as president and Messrs. Nason and Atkinson secretaries. COMMITTEES. The following committees were appointed: The committee on credentials is composed o( D. II. Wheeler of Douglas, M. II. Oakley of Lancaster, S. C. Smith of GaL'v. I. 1. Lease of Chadrou, S. P. Mobley of Hall, L. V IL-iiskell of Polk. G. M. Lee ot Furnas, lv'obert Furnas of Nemaha Hrad Slaughter of Nance. Resolutions Kx-Uovcrnor Fur nas, Thummell of Hall, Judge C. K. Scott of Douglas, J. 11. McClay of Lancaster, J. S. Hoaglaiul of Lin coln, C. H. Deitrich of Adams, C. W. Deck of lied Willow. Permanent Organization C. A. Atkinson of Lincoln, C. K. Adams of Superior, Smith of Beatrice, V. II. Tanningof Crawford, James White head of Broken Bow. PROGRAM. The program prepared by the Lincoln board of trade, as follows, was carried out: v. olccm e-HoD. it. II. Oakley, LiuColn. Kormul Welcome tiovt mor Xliayer. Appointment of committee)), Optfiiing Addre-n-S. 1). Cox, LIucoln Keport of coinmlueei und election officerH, Address, "I'rcflU In ItaMnc Beets Of for 8unar."-ii. U. I.eaWtt, Grand Island. General dixeiimion of the .same suliject. AridreM, "How to Kane Berts and How to Utilize 'Ilium for btoek Fund u Well as for 8uirar."-Hon. V. W. Fcrm . General dircustlun. Address, "Tlio Adtantaup of County Or.anua'ion.i f t Eueonniuliig tlio KaMnK of Beets."-Hon. G. P. Williams, tulberlsoii. General DIhcifmIoii. AddreeF, "Irricattd Beets for SuMr."-W. D. Williams. General discussion. Address, "Muuufaeturlng Smjar From Ceets." General(discuiBion. The papers were well prepared, many, However, drawing out spir ited discussions with a wide divers ity of opinion relative to the grow ing of beets. The convention can not fail to have the desired effect in stimulating investigation in this growing industry and enlightening the people regarding it. Returned Homo. C. W. Sherman, B. S. Ramsey, M. B. Murphy, S. W, Dutton S. L. Thomas and W. K. Fox returned last evening from the Missouri river improvement convention at Kan sas City. The delegates report an interesting session and express the belief that the matter will be pushed until means will be secured for the opening of a channel in the Bier Mudv, thus insuring better facilities for commercial trafic. The sympathies of some of the best men our country affords have been enlisted in the work. In the event the task proposed is considered a feasible one by congress, steps for its accomplishment should be undertaken. B.oke Jail at Weepintf Water. Alfred Laughland, a crook wanted at Omaha for forgery was arrested at Weeping Water Wednesday even ing and locked up in jail, but after remaining there about twenty miu utes he succeeded in breaking jail, bv pickinjr the lock. The fact of his escape wasjsoon made known and officers were soon 'in hot pur suit. The culprit was soon over taken and returned to jail. He will be held awaiting instructions from the Omaha police. C. W. Sherman, informs us, that as a member of the committee on permanent organization, lie was instrumental in recommending the selection of Governor Thayer for chairman. Doubtless the demo crats of the state will pardon Mr, Sherman for deviating from the democratic custom of consult ing their prejudice in matters of public concern regardless of duty Mr. Sherman, says the Governor made a good presiding officer and reflected great credit upon the atate. Auction of Hardware at J. Finley Johnson's commencing lhursdav. December iu ana con titiuing day and night, until closed OUt. J. S. WHITE, w3t Auctioneer, Mrs. K. Willets arrived this morn ing from Northville, Mich., for 11 visit to her son and family, W. C Willets. Fram Saturday' Daily Real Eaiate Transfer. Csmplled from Polk Bros. Dally Keport II. H. Vanaranam to Henry Boeck conditional sale, fl.liftMC; KJ letl room suites, 62 woven wire and 53 hair matresses, 2 folding beds. Mary Latta to Margaret E. Latta; yuit Claim Deed, fcH), sU nwU 24, se 14 neVi 23, pt of tiwVi swli 24 11 13. J.C.Stevenson toll. H. Alden; re lease eVa of bw4 of nel4 31 12-9. Wm. Tighe, sheritf to Jacob Yallery Jr. eht riff's deed 400 iH ie2 33-12 12. Jacob Vallery Jr and wife to James H. Patterson, warranty deed flOO, fene4 33-12-12, Mora Light for Elmweod. Reports indicate that our neigh boring town, Elmwood, will estab lish a $20,000 electric light and gris mill plant in the near future. The company with which the town was negotiating! proposed that the citi zens subscribe for 105 lights, and, upon this being complied with, the number was raised to 200. Aside from this little misunderstanding the arrangements have all been completed and there is little doubt that the plant will be established in the spring. The IIi-RALU congrat ulates Elmwood upon the valuable acquisition. Will Fiyhtthe City Police McGuire, acting under in structions of Chief of Police Fry, to-day filed information against Wm. Weber, charging him with vio lating the city ordinance which provides for the closing of saloons at 11 o'clock. Weber appeared about 2 p. m. and gave notice that he would employ counsel and fight for his right to keep open as long as he desired. Accordingly Judge Archer set the trial for Monday at 1 p. in. Byron Clark will appear for the defendant. Police McGuire stated to a llKK ALD reporter to day that he visited Weber's saloon after 11 o'clock nd politely requested that it be closed, whereupon the proprietor flatly re fused t3 obey, remarking that his business was interfering with no one. An Alarm of Fir An alarm of tire was given at 10:20 this morning, and in a few moments a large crowd was attracted to 'the scene 01 me supposed oisturuance, which prove to be the house owned y Pete FJlinsnn, now being occu pied by Widow Ncwland. Smoke was seen escaping from the garret and Chief Clifford was hoisted into the garret to ascertain the true con dition of affairs. The garret was completely filled witli smoke and gas and he at once knocked a hole through the roof that a draft might be creared this making an avenue for its escape- Further investiga tion proved that there had been no fire, but that the elbow which con nects two joints of pipe in the gar ret, had become detached, render ing it impossbie for the smoke to do otherwise than be come diffused throughout the garret. The fire company was on hand with unusual promptness, and in the event the fire fiend had begun its ravages there is little doubt that the tlames would soon have been subjugated. What Nebraska needs badly ia home industries and manufacturies, so that the products of our farmers may be still more diversified and a market created for them as near the field as possible. A few manu facturies will do more toward building up the state than a thous and so-called reform political par ties. Everything the farmer raises in the west is sent east to the man ufacturies or to market, and that which goes to the manufacturer is returned to thein again with an ex horbitant freight bill added to the price. Take stock as an example. Our farmers sell stock in the Plattsmouth market, but the buyer must deduct the nmottut of the freight bill, plus the margin he must retain. After the hog is dressed and prepared for consump tion, it is again shipped to the west and consumed by the very people that first sold the hog. We have but little sympathy for the class of farmers that go around crying down manufacturies and all enter prises that have a tendency to increase the consumption of farm products, yet who are loud playing the roll of the calamity shrieker. The farmers cannot expect to thrive well when the production exceeds the demand, as it oftentimes does. The thing to da is to encourage the building of industries right at your door if possible, and, instead of paying the railroads freight on commodities both ways, have them prepared tor use at home and retain the freight bill for your labor. County Superintendent Noble is in the city to-day conducting a teachers examination. The appli cants for permit to teach are Miss Luella Mathew.of this city and Miss Alia Abbott of Ashland. F:ach of these young ladies will play the roll of school ma'insnext spring. Mrs. C. Finney departed this morning for Alliance for a visit to friends. A FEMIN1E PHENOMENON. Why Lena frhnnVr is Likely to See tha Columbian Exposition. Tlure is a Lincoln girl who it cherishing apparently well- grounded hopes of seeing the great ! Columbian exposition. Her name ia Lena Shaffer and she is a daughter of D. W. Shaffer, foreman of the Su livau dray line, who lives at the cor nerof First and A streets. Lena is a prodigy. Although, but fourteen years on the 30th of September last, she has grown to a height of six feet clear, while two weeks since, when last weighed, she tipped the acales at UK) pounds. Her father says that she will weiirh 200 pounds to-day, nnd is still growing. Lena's parents have had some very good offers to enter the musee circuit, but have declined, as they wish her to continue in school. Mr. Shaffer says, however, that if she keeps on growing until her size justifies it he will take her to the world's fair. As she is still several years within the ordinary girl's growth. Lena will probably do her share toward advertising Nebraska in 1S03.-Lincoln Journal. fteet Snynr Platform. The following resolutions were adopted by the beet sugar conven tion yesterday: Whereas, The state of Nebraska in the year INS!) enacted a law for the eiieourgement of the sugar beet industry, in consequences of which two factories were secured for Ne braska; which law was repealed in IS'.il, which repeal this convention regards as a mistake on the part of the people of Nebraska; therefore, be it. Resolved, That the material inte rests of the stale demand that we, as a state, should practically re store the provisions of the law, and that the bounty should be restored in a manner just to the farmer and the inanufrcturer; and be it. Resolved, '1 hat this convention reeomends and respectfully urges Upon the next legislature the enact ni'.n( of a law that will pay the growers of sugar beets in Nebraska for a period of five ye.irs a bounty of $1 a ton for sugar beets to be manufactured into sugar, yielding at least 12 per cent of sugar, with a coefficient of purity equal to at least 80 per cent; and be it. Resolved, 1 hat there be also paid for a like period to the manufac turer of sugar in Nebraska a bounty of cent a pound for all sugar manufactured irom beets grown in Nebraska, which shall not be paid unless the price paid to the growers of beets by said inanutacturers lie 11s followsj 1f t per ton for 12 per cent beets, purity NO percent; H per ton for 13 per cent beets, purity 80 per cent; $1 per ton, for 14 percent beets, purity HO per cent; $1,!M) per ton for lf per cent beets, purity 80 per cent; and so 011, increasing SO cents per ton with each additional per cent of sugar; and be it. Resolved, That the general gov eminent should provide a compet ent chemist at each factory during the workimr season: and be it further, i 1 nr 1 . j. it. .. ni KeMoiveu, iiiiiimc BccreiuricB ui tliiu convention be instructed to furnish each of our eenatora and repreneiitativeia iu congress with copies of thia report uruinir upon thein the importance of this enter- priee and work, A Debating Society. A debating society was organized Thursday eve at the home of Gerald Drew enrolling eleven charter nietn bers. The time for meeting has not yet been decided, but the society will probably meet weekly. The boys that attend meeting of this na ture and improve the opportunities presented there for intellectual cul ture and development will fare bet ter than he who spends his even ings upon the street or frequenting places far more questionable in character and from which even more disastrous results accrue, The step is a commendable one and The IIekald hopes that it will not only be maintained during the winter but that the attendance and interest will greatly increase. County court. In the county court John Johnson begins action against Sheriff Tigbe to recover posession of property u-liirli he alleirea was wronirfullv taken under pretense of a chattle sn,B .;. uiura . ,1 'hi . ; llgne SOIU Bi-vci .11,111.1111-3 i.j o.uiBiy the conditions ot a chattle mort- gage held by J. M. Patterson of this city. The mortgage was supposed to be perfectly valid. To Build a Church. The Haptist people living be tween Plattsmouth and Rock Hlutfs contemplate beginning the erection of a church about two miles south of Plattsmouth, near the Rock liluffs road The contract for furnishing the building material has been let to Philip McCulley of this city. Work will begin as aoon as possible and it will be rapidly pushed to coniple- tion. The church is to be desig- nated "The Crystal Springs Haptist Meeting House." Permitted to Practice. We notice among the list of phy sicians who have recently been granteu permission to practice under the new law the names of M. M. Alden of Nock Hltilfs and J. M. Seagnives of this city. They Waste Once Tsar. Th facility with which washing ia done by the nse of borax account for its popularity in the low countries and iu Germany, where to many familiea washday comes but once a year. The notion of cleanliness which prevails atnonn the Wtter class of Germans for bids tlie storing or aceuinnlation of soiled linen in the dwelling house, hence the necessity of the "sehwiirtzwaschkoin nier," built near by, where the soiled or unwashed clotjies are hung np, exposed to the air, on poles or lines. We cannot but commend them for this enstom, and it would be well for those housekeepers to take a hint who store soiled garinnU in the closets of bleeping rooms nud Wi der the beds. Tlio humblest German hausfran does not feel her poverty if she has an abun dance of linen, and tins she will have if possible, to the exclusion of other things which we might regard almost us need ful. She is rich indeed if t the end of six months or a year she can display long lines hung with immaculate linen. We can thus understand how even at this day a cheBt of linen is regarded Rinoug the peasantry as a part of their dower or marriage portion of the bride. For these washings a week is usually taken and the event is regarded as no ordinary one. It issomothing of a jubi lee in which the entire family takes part. An American lady traveling in Germany witnessed one of these ''frol ics, where four or live women were washing from one capacious tub. Wlifn asked why they did not adopt the. easier plan of washing weekly, one of them re plied that "they feared the people might think they had but two garment apiece." lhttsburg Dispatch. Orlglnnl I it fun itnd llrnminiaknr. In my experience I have long since come to the conclusion that if you are not a fashion plate, an actress or a so ciety woman celebrated us a model on which dressmakers show new exhibits, you must do your owii thiuking when you want something a little different from one of a doen turned out at the manufactory, lint iu case you find yourself under the necessity of doing your dressmaker's head work, there is no need of going to a first class man or woman who sends fintt class bills. You must find a woman who fits well, who is not so stubborn but that she will take and execute some one else's ideas, who will In-come interested iu the work for the work's sake and who is intelligent enongh to do some suggesting herself. But I hear my readers exclaim, "That pearl is impossible to find." It is perhaps ilillieult, but not impossi ble. I have never found it so. When 1 lived in America it was almost impossi ble to convince my friends that I did not wear imported dresses, that 1 had them made right in town; and hero in Paris I have beeu faithful to my little obscure dressmaker for the last ten years for gar mentscloaks as well as dresses. Those dressmakers, like good servant, can lie found. There are a few of them left, and I don't Bee why I should not be bs clever as my neighbor, find them out and have the benefit of their services. Pans Letter. Bmneilles ot Clilnnae Trades Unions. The trades unions of China resort to terrible remedies in order to carry out their ends. I heard of a caso in Shang hai where an employer did something . . , . . ,ha . workmen. Ilia mea objected, hut he re- fused to accede to their demands, and they concluded to make an example of him. He had more than 100 men worlc- ling for him. These at a concerted sig nal sprang upon hna and commenced bitimr him. They had a leader, and this ln(tI.r would not let one of the men ITO war trom tie place without showing his teeth, and if tlw teeth and gums were bloody he was allowed to go out. The plot was gotten up on the basis that there was do capital punishment In China for biting. They bit the man to death and the matter came to the ears of the government. There was a little fuss about it, but the guild was a strong one, and only the man who took the first bite was punished. The puuiBhmont or members within the guild for acting contrary to its rules aro equally terrible. Frank O. Carpenter in National Trib une. Rosily Units Merciful. It was in the New York Central depot. A well dressed lady with her Little Lord Fauntleroy son approached the door leading to an outgoing train. Both were laden with bundles. A railroad official stood by the door. 'Oneii the door or III punch your i.piui exciHjmed Fauntleroy in a very BWttgger voice, and the official, amused by the Bix-year-old's audacity, consented to become doorkeeper for tho occasion and complied. The mother showed that she was angry m through the door, and as it closed she seized Fauntleroy by m,,!,!. uml alinnlr him mvw u. "Aren't you ashamed of yourself?" she asied; "to be so impolite to the gentle- man. "She, mamma, replied Fauntleroy, "I was only jest foolin. I wouldn't V punched him!" Syracuse Journal. A Small Loophole. Housekeeper I know that milk fresh from the cow ia warm, but that you left here yesterday was hot hot and thin, too, just as if boiling water had been poured in it Milkman Oh, the milk's all right, mum no water in it; no, indeed, mum. Housekeeper Then how came it to be almost boiling hot? Milkman Why er yon see, mum, B0Ine 0' tho cows has typhoid fever. Good News. What Cleanliness Reslly Is. What is needed is not that a place shall merely look clean, hut that some thing shall be used that will purify it. so that it shall bo to some extent scien- tmeally clean, i ms means tnai 11 suau be punfiVd from microscopic germs as far as possible, which simple soap and a mi a 1. kt f ;i. 1 wm u"1 A son of Mr. M. D. Pusser. a uerchant of Gibraltar, N. C, was bo adly afflicted with rheumatism for 1 year or more, nx to be unable to toi'kor go to school. His father oncluded to try Chamberlain's si in Balm on the boy. It soon ured him and he has Miice walked ne and a Halt miles to school nnd aek every school day. .r)Ocent bot- le tor sale by l li. r-ncke A Co.. Iruggict. Cure for Paralvsls. Frank Cornelius, of Purcell. Ind. Ter., says: "I induced Mr. Pinson, whosewife had paralysis in the face to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's l ain IJulin. lo their great suprtse before the bottle hail ull been used she was a great deal better. Her lace had been drawn to one side: but the Pain Halm relieved ull pain and soreness, nnd the mouth assumed its natural shape." It ia ,ilso 11 certain cure for rheumatism ame back, sprains swellings and lameness. 50 cent bottiea for sale by F. G. Fi icke A Co., Druggists. As well as the handsomest and others arc invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle ot Kemps Kasam tor the throat andJI. ungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all chronic and acute couuhs, asthma bronchitis and consumption. Large bottles OOc and f I. U7 All Rctlve, reliable limn-salary 7 ' to SMi mt'ii I Illy . 11 nu iillily. ltli iihti'ii""'. m iMirt in II Ml own Fort lull a ri'Kfixi.Hiiiie !tw tt.rs House, l eli'iem'I'S. MAMJKAI U HKH, U'CK New VorH. Hi IX IWi WW 1 "1 Vs atnta Ostl teononjr I Trta aortrt read Jto wsvltk 1 VVttKWirsGsursDnsrs stonorj , Setms too tks patk of fctstlk For ss with them tht Juices nmln within ths mts&j thrt f eo i an J moth th bslfr Wt to vm Co sMu Ucata rotated in their own Juices bj using 100 WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR rotnro BXCLDSIVU.T ox Tin CHARTER OAK STOVES ana RANGES. rtiM la fintscnoklnt ntnntu msAe turns ths RollilOren Door but that Hip Iiim In wrlglituf meat U from Y0 r-l fll IMr i-cnw m mw mt-i r.mibcu. ,w nOr wnrdi, n rlli of t'Off wdtrhlna: ten putmrit, U ruattcd inuilluiD to well dune wlU luae three uuunda. Til anran rnnatiMl In the CITABTKB OAK R,-. Nl.j; imttie I lie VI I HE OIUM IHMJ It, loans about oue pound. Tn allnw mnat to ilirltik li to loao S largs portion n nt li.l.M.ami.1 flavor. Thn fllirra dn not rMmlO. sii'l It bcciunee tuugb, taatelcw and unpalatable. D rs. B ETTS & B ETTS PHYSIG1AXS, SURGEONS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA.. Offles htm re from 9 a. m. to I p. m. Bnjaaar fromlOa.ro. to 1 p. m. BneoiiJisU in Chronic. NeroD,8kin and Bloai Dimness. rw-Conimltation st offloe or by mall frsa. Mxiicim sent by miul or sxprfms, (wcnmly rarkml. fros from ohwrTsUon. OaarsnUtes to enro quickly, safoly and permanently. Ths motit wiilolr anil tarorably known speaieV iats in the Unitnl Htatns. Their lou exionnnoa, remarkable rk ill ami univnnml auoenrs in tta treatment and cur of N err one. Chronic ami Has. iriral DiaeaHoe, entitle tlieea eminent pljjmciaD tn the full ennfidiince of the afllirtnd ever when. They (martin tee: A CERTAIW AND POSITIVE CURE for ths awful elTeotn of earljr Tics and tine nunwroos eriis that follow in its train. PRTVATTf. TtT.nOn AND SKI DISEASES speedily, completely and iiermaueiitljr cured. lTETlVflTJS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL nn. 0EDEE8 lieiil readily to limit skUUul treat. menu PILES. FISTULA AID BECTAL UICIM crunnuiUxvl cured without pain or dHMDUao from bneinees. HYDROCELE A1TD TARIC0CET.S wsrssn- nontJy and euneeaafully eumd ia srery caee. 8YIJUL!8. OONOKKHdtA, OLKET. Bpareaa torrlircn, Hemlmd WeHknese, boet alanliond. Nilit KmisHiona, Decayed Faculties, Centals WeRknem anil all delicate disorders pccalinr to either sex poeitiTel? cured, as well a all func tional disorders that result from yooUifui IoUms or U exosss ot ma tors ja Qrtr4illa fluanwiteftd permanently emsd. Oil 1UIUI C remoTal complete, without sot ting, caustie or dilataUoo. Cure eflet'Ud at hisiie It patient witiuart aKimenta peaa B annoyance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEM ACiira Turn T wfnl rfr"pU of OUTD bUro Tioa which brinira organic weakness, destroria both mind and bodj, wila all its dreaded IBs, psrxosasaliy sured. n.. D44o Addsnsi those who hsTei UI 8. DClld ed themenlTss by improper i rinunmcs and snlitanr batata, which ruin be minil aixl nuDtunff mem lor piiisnsan, study or matriaire. MARRIED MBH, or tboss entering on that havw bin, aware of phyuesi debility , quickly aaeistod. t-f-Hend I esola pnstaiM tor celebrated works on fhninie, Merrons sod Delicate Ilmrssn. Iliosmods cased. IVA frisradly letter or sail max ssts you tola re Buffering and shams, and add aolden years to hfe. ITsT-No Wttef aarwerea mnlfm accompanied by 4 seats in Mains. Address, or ceil on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. CANCER Pntijerts na4 tsar so lower fmrs thai sTIes of Terrors, fur br a Bnt wonderfnl dltooTSry In mwllrlne, eancsron aur paf of hs Nxly can l lirraanrtllj sared without the sue aae asire. MKS.lt. l.foi.BT.tnind1ana Ats., Chtoura, r: "Wasoaredof osnotTol ths hrenul In an wei'lis by your method "f treatiat'nt." bond fur trustuo. lr. U. V, Dale, UUi bU Culcmro.