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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1892)
THE WEEKLY HERALD; l'LATTSMOlJTll.X KBRASKA. DECEMUEll 1892. SORT WHILE COASTING. on Atwood Struck by a Large Traverse. A FORMER CITIZEN KILLED. C.H.Petersen Has a Burglar Trap That Is Sure-Cedar Creek A. O. U. W. Hold a Dance nd Bnquet. Coasting Accident. The first serious accident since ligh school hill has been used by coasting parties tins winter, oc curred Saturday evening, and Don Atwood was the victim. On the evening there was nn un usual large crowd on the hill, and the accident happened near Fifth and Main streets. . Don Atwood was walking along tk,e street and nt the same time one ff.r n.a J-...,..-..... lown a horse and sleigh was also a snort aistanee iiciiinu young -wood, and he stepped aside, not seeing the traverse coming to let the sleigh go by, thinking the horse and cutter would strike him; he stepped back just in time for the traverse to hit him. He was thrown against several parties on the traverse and finally fell on the pavement, striking on his head. He was taken home and there re mained in a comatose condition until Sunday morning when he began to regain consciousness. No bones were broken, but he was severely shaken up. L. C Fuller Killed. The citizens of I'lattsmouth were painfully surprised when it was an nounced Saturday evening that L. C. Fuller was killed. Mr. Fuller was well known in this city, having been in business here for sometime, and in connection witn nr. w Hu man were the proprietors of the drug store now run by Messrs. Brown & Ifarrctt. O. A. Hrown received word Satur day evening that Mr. Fuller had fallen from the b'tck part of the en gine, on which he was employed as fireman, and that he was dragged about fifty car lengths. The letter also stated that he was not badly mutilated and that further partic ulars would be sent later. The accident occurred at Ilamp- Irwi Tti -. i It Was Burglar Proof. For some time pastC. II. Petersen has been missing corn from his (crib, He keeps his corn in the barn and he concluded he would set a trap for the fellow. Last night he secured a revolver, loaded it fas tened it securely in the bin. He then fastened a string to the ti igger after having pulled the trigger back and fastened the other end to the door of the barn, so when the door was opened the gun would shoot. Mr. Petersen then waited for a while and nobody come, and he Went to bed. He had not been in bed very long before lie was awak ened by the report of the gun. Mr. Petersen jumped from the bed, ran to the window and looked out just in time to see the fellow miking tracks as fast as he could, tnd he says he was able to distin guish who the culprit was. The report of the gun frightened the horses and they began to kick and make a big noi-e. They suc ceeded in kicking the harness down under their feel, and Mr Petersen thinks that the fellow wlio entered tie barn was kicked by the horses, as he left a large sized plug of to bacco and the glove to his right hand in his hurry to get away. Mr. Petersen knows the man and Bays if be will call around he can have his glove and plug of tobacco. a Koyal Time Tlie members of ilie A. O. U. W. lodge No. 112 of Cedar Creek gave a dance and oyster supper at Cedar Creek Saturday niglit. There wen over 100 coupler present who par ticipated in the d.mce. The members of the order have recently lilted up an elegant lodge room, and form the proceeds of the dance they can greatly reimburse their exchequer. F. J. Morgan and Fred Murphy at tended from thij city, and report a first class time. "None cheaper,' none better is the cry of our neighbors in offering to you their holiday truck. Kxamine all, but before purchasing, come and look over, and price our holi day goods. We will astonish you with both price and quality of our Christmas gifts. Bennett & Tltt. Please remember that we are with the close buyers this year. We have a line assortment of toilet sets, manicure sets, albums etc., can not be under sold. Miiow n & Bakkktt. Bennett & Tint will be well sup plied with candies, nuts and fruits lor the holidays. AH of which will be sold cheap. PERSONAL. Silas Patterson of South Bend was in the city today. County Clerk Frank Dickson had business in Omaha today. A. U. Smith of Denver is attend ing district court today. Jacob Tritsch commissioner from the second district was in the city today. Josiah Tighe of Mt. Pleasant pre cinct was a county seat visitor to day. Arthur Kigley of Klmwood was transacting business today at the court house. J. F. Kaufman, cashier of the Avoca bank had business in the county seat today. George Olive of the Weeping Wa ter Republican spent Sunday in this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leyda. Wants More Money. The judges and clerks of election of Tipton precinct are not satisfied with the pay they received at the recent election. The election board claim that eight hours constitute a day's labor and that they are enti tled to one dollar more apiece. They have sent notice to the com missioners that they want what is due them. PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS. County Superintendent Noble has received notices from a large num ber of the county teachers who have signified their intentions of attending the teachers institute at Lincoln. Cass county teachers are going to Lincoln and they intend, if possible, to bring the Hag home with them, At a recent meeting of the Mod ern Woodmen lodge the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: P. Wertenberger, V. C; L. G. Larson, W. A.; lvdward Dewey, es cort; Jos. Lake, K. B.; S. C. Wilde, clerk; W. H. Mallick, watchman; IS. S. Barker, sentry. All members of Gauntlet Lodge No. 47 Knights of Pythias, are re quested to meet promptly at l.'M to night, as important business is to be transacted. I 'rank S. Granger, the well known B. & M. conductor of McCook, stop ped a short time in the c i : 3- yester day. Mr. Granger is still suffering from burns received in the McCook lire where his wife was fatally burned. Lincoln Journal. According to the Lincoln Call John W. Cutright formaly city editor of the Lincoln Journal will accept the city editorship of the Lincoln Evening News after Janu ary,!, 1803. Don Atwood, who was hurt Sat urday night while coasting is get ting along nicely, and will be able to be out in a short time. Nebraska city boasts of one of the best quail shot in the state. He iias killed one thousand quails this winter. On last Thursday night a tramp gained an enterance into the al liance store at Union through a back window and stole clothing to the amount of $ii and upwards. His old clothes which he shed weie found near the railroad bridge two miles south of town, also a pair of new overshoes which the store re cogui.ca as their goods. Today is the twenty-first day of December anil it is also the short est day of year. Henceforth the days will get longer. Grovernor, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Dovey is reported quite sick. Scrap albums are going at cost at Brown Sc Barretts. Joseph Fet.er excells all other as he lias an excellent line of slippers for both ladies and gentlemen; and they are just the thing for presents. If you need more light call on Dennett & Tint and examine their large assortment of stand, and hanging lamps None cheaper, or none better can be found in the city Celluliod novelity.s and celluliold all colors in sheets at Blown A Bar rett. The finest line of dance pro graming ever exhibited in this city at this office. It will pay you to call and see them. Christmas and New Year's holi day excursions rats, the B. & M. will sell round trip tickets not over 200 miles at the rate of one fare and one-third, will sell December, 24, 23, 2(5, 31, January, 1st, 2nd, and limit to return January 3rd. J.FkANCIS, General Passenger Agent. An elegant stock of gold and sil ver watches for ladies and gentle men, jewelry, silverware and clocks suitable for holiday presents at Snyders jewelry and drugstore' A splendid line of albums, toilet cases, and other articles suitable for ifts at Snyder's jewelry and drug store. THE GARNISHEE CASES. One Decided in Favor of tho Defendants. THE OTHERS CONTINUED. The Different Churche9 Making Arrangements to Observe Chrlstma9-The Bankers In Session at Lincoln. The Carnlshee Coses. The Council Bluffs correspondent of the Hee had the Hollowing to say Sunday concerning the gar nishee cases: "The case of Fraser against Foster, of the I'lattsmouth garanishce cases, was finished yes terday in Justice Cone's court, the jury returned a verdict for the de fendent. The hearing was rather one-sided, as all the plaintiff's wit nesses, or a large part of them, were kept in I'lattsmouth by the in junction which was issued by a court of that place several -months ago, restraining them from coming to Iowa soil to render any testi mony in the case. One of the wit nesses for the plaintiff was Justice Swearigen, who testified that Fos ter had admitted to him that he owed the bill which the plaintiff was suing to collect, but in this testimony he was squarely contra dicted by Foster. When the plain tiffs found what the result of the first trial was, they secured a con tiuuenceof thirty days in the eight een cases, in order that they might have time to get the injunction dis solved. The case already decided will be appealed to the district court." Bankers In Convention. The State Bankers association met yesterday at Lincoln in the Lansing theatre. A. L. Clark of the First National of Hastings called the meeting to order and K'ev. John Hewitt offered pra er. Hon. A. I'. Wyinan brought up the matter of the abolition of the days of grace. At his request the secretary read from the advance re port of the proceedings of the American Bankers association a resolution urging that all days of grace be abolished by legislative enactment. In order to secure uni formity of action in the several states the American association prepared and submitted a form of a bill to be introduced in. the legisla tures, of which the following is the principal clause: "Section 1. All notes, drafts, checks, acceptances, bills of exchange, bonds or other evidences of indebtedness wheieby he shall promise to pay to any person, corporation, or order or the bearer any sum of mony as there in mentioned and in which there is 110 expressed stipulation to the contrary, no grace according to the custom of merchants, shall be al lowed, but the same shall be due and payable as therein expressed, on the day and date named without grace." Mr. Wymau argued in favor ol the resolution. C. F. Bently, president of the First National of Grand Is land, thought that due dates of paper maturing on Sundays and holidays should also be definitely settled. Where the last day of grace fell 011 Sundays and holidays the Nebraska supreme court had de cided that such paper should be present the day after, any pro minent lawyers believe this deci sion wrong and likely to be contra dicted by other supreme courts. On account of the protest laws it is important to know beyond a question whether the paper should be protested the day before or the day after. On motion of J. II. Mickey a committee ol seven was appointed to consider and report upon the two questions raised by the discussion. The committee was constituted as follows: J. II. Mickey, Osceola, chairman; H. W. Yates, C. F. Bentley, Grand Island; Thomas Wolfe, David City; N. S. Ilarwood, Lincoln; G. A. Linkhart, Tilden; S. C. Smith, Beatrice. Populists Win. The supreme court Tuesday afternoon decided the Clay county election cases by denying a writ of mandamus petitioned for by the re publican candidates and the cases went dismissed. There were three cases the relators being Messrs. Christy, Turner and Palmer, and the respondents by intervention were Messrs. Johnson, lilder and McVey, The relators applied fora writ of mandamus compelling County Clerk Stein to issue to them certificates of election. It was that the independent candidates secured their names twice on the ballots as the nominees of two political parties. In makitig re turns the canvessing board disig naled the independent candidates as democrats and independents without designation. Certificates of election were secured by the inde pendents by order of the district court. Previous to this, however, the relators in this action applied to the supreme court. All the jud ges from the first agreed that the writ should not issue; differing only on the reasons therefor. The syllabus of the opinion by Chief Justice Maxwell is as follows: 1. I'nderthe provisions of sec tion 20, chapter 2(5, compiled stat utes, it is the duty of judges and clerks of election to return a true list of the persons voting at that election and certify the same. It is also the duty of the judges and clerks tocertify tlie aggregate num ber of votes cast for each person voted for; but it is no part of their .1 ..... . : . . I inn) hi ceuiiy 111:11 certain persons received a specified number of votes as a democrat and a certain number as people's independent or otherwise, and such a certificate has 110 force or effect. By section 10 of the above chap ter it is made the duty of the coun ty del k upon the reception of the election returns from each pre cinct, ward, etc., and in six days af ter the closing of the polls, together with two disinterested electors, chosen by himself, to open the poll books and make abstracts of the votes cast for mem bers of the legislature by districts comprising more than one coun ty on another sheet, and by section 4S the clerk is requested to make out a certifi cate of election to the person hav ing the highest number of votes. Held, that it was the duty of the clerk to issue a certificate to the person having the highest number of votes, am) that he had no author ity to classify the votes cast fora candidate (is people's independent, democratic or otherwise, On the question of duplication of names on a ballot the opinion says: "livery ballot shall contain the name of every candidate whose nomination for tun office specified in the ball )t lias been certified or filed according to the provision of this act and no other names. "Ha person receive a nomination from more than one party it would seem proper to place his name with the nominees of each party, This would not entitle a voter to vole more than once for a particular person. The object of re quiring a designation of the party making the nomination is not to build up particular parly, but to prevent deception by making it ap pear to voters that a certain person was the nominee of a parly when in fact he was not." Papers Served Today Tin; lllKAI.I) yesterday stated that a number of merchants had been ordered to appear before Judge Chapman and show cause why they should not be fined for contempt, but did not give all the names. The notice was served today by Deputy Sheriff John Tighe upon Geo. Dovey, Oliver Dovey, and II. N. Dovey of the firm of li. G. Dovey Son and li. A. Oliver and Fred k'ainge of the linn of Oliver A: K'amge. It is claimed that the book-keepers for the above named linns went to Council Bluffs and gave testimony in the case at that place. The above named parties were cited to appear next Friday morning. Try the"Crown" coiikIi cure. Hrown A turret guarantee it. For Abstracts of Title go to J. M. Leyda, Union block. Leave orders lor hair chains at li G. Dovey & Son or Frank Carruth's jewelry store. The finest line Christmas slippers in the city nt Joseph Fet.er's. If it is canned goods you desire you can get anything you wish in the way of vegetables, fruits, jams, preserves, etc., at Dennett iVTtttt's. Our neighbors are declaiming 01. the merit and low prices of theii holiday good. We shall merelv ask you. before making your pur chase, to call in and examine the elegant Christmas goods we are carrying which we are offering at prices that will astonish you, liKNNhTT Ac TUTT. Found An clcgnutstock to select from at Bkown ABAkk-i-TT S. Among the numerous goods for the holidays Bennett A- Tnlt will have fresh oysters and celery. Good millet hay lor sale by J. C. Kikenbary. Leave orders at the Herald office. Tickets for "The Messiah" are fifty cents at Lehnhoff's. Brown can't Barrett to be under sold, so call on them and you are sure to save money on your Christ mas goods. "Crown coimh cure wurrunted to cure by Hrown Jc Barret. Wantku Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nursery Stock. We have many new special vari tics. both in fruits and ornamentals to offer, which are controlled only by us. We pay commissi. m or salary. Write us at once for terms, and secure choice of territory. MAY iikOTHEk, Nurserymen, Kochesttr, N. Y. A DETROIT MIRACLE. A OREAT TRIUMPH FOR MEDI CAL SCIENCE. Particulate of One of the Moat Ra matkablo Cuiee on Record De scribed by the Detroit Newe -A Stoiy Worth a Care ftil Perusal. Dktkoit, Mich., Dec. JO, istC-A case has just come to light here, the particulars of which are pub lished in the livening News, which will be read with considerable inte rest, as it records the rcinarakable achievement of a medical discovery which has already won great and enduring fame. 1'he stoiy is told by the News as follows: The following paragraph, which appeared in the News a short time ago, tiiruished the basis of this in formation -a case that was so won derfully remarkable that it deman ded further explanation. It is of sufficient importance to the News' readers !o report to them fully. It was so important then that it at tracted considerable attention at the time. The following is the par agraph in question: "C. B. Northrop for 2S years one of the best known merchants 011 Woodward avenue, who was sup posed to he dying last spring of lo comotor ataxia, or creeping paraly sis has secured a new lease ofliie and returned to work in his store. The disease had always supposed to be incurable, but Mr. Northrop's condition h;u greatly improved; and it looks now as if the grave would be cheated of its prey." Since that tune Mr. Northrop has steadily improved not 01. y in looks but in condition, till he has regain ed his old time strength. It had been hinted to the writer of this article who was acquainted with Mr. Northrop, that this mirac ulous change had been wrought by a very simple remedy called Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple. When asked about it Mr. Nor throp fully verified the statement, and not only so, but he had taken pains to inform any one who was suffering in a similar manner when he heard of any such case. Mr, Northrop was enthusiastic at the result of his own case of Dr. Wil liams Pink Pills. It was a remedy that he had heard of idler he had tried everything he could hope to give him relict, lie had been in the care of the best physicians who did all they could to alleviate this terrible malady, but without any avail. He had given up hope when a friend in Lockport, N. V. wrote him ol a case wherein a person had been cured in similar circumstan ces by Dr. Willi, mis' Pink Pills for Pale People. The-person cured at Lockport hail ohta 1 bis iufor illation respecting Dr. Williams' Pin Pills from an article published in the Hamilton, Out. Times, called the "II. Hon Miracle." and told the story of a man in that city who, after almost incredible suffering, was pronounced by the eminent physicians as incurable and perma nently disabled. He had spent hundreds of dollars in all sorts of treatments and appliances only to be told in the end that there was no hope lor him and that was impos sible. The person called on was Mr.JohuMaisli.il of 2j Little Wil liams St, Hamilton, Out. He was a member of the k'oyal Templars of Temperance and alter having been pronounced disabled and incura ble by the physicians he was paid the J I ,1m) insurance disability pro vided by the order for its members in such cases. For years Mr. Mar-i-h ill hail been ulteily helpless and lie was barely able to gel around die house with the aid cd crutches. 1 1 i s agonies were almost itubeara ole and hie was a, burden to him, when at last relief came. Sonje months after he- had been paid the hsalulity claim he beard id Mr. Vidimus' Pink Pills mid was in duced to tiy them. The result was miraculous; almost from the out set a.i improvement was noticed and in a few months the man whom medical experts had said was in (ilieable was going about the city healthier and stronger lliau before. .Mr. Marshall was so well known in Hamilton that all the city newspa pers wrote 1 1 1 his wonderful recov ery in detail anp it was thus as be lore stated that Mr. Northrop came into possession of the infoi niaiion hat led to his equally marvelous recovery. One could scarcely con ceive a case more hopeless than dial of Mr. Northrop. His injury came about in this way: One day nearly four years ago be stumbled ami Icll the cemplcte length of a steep flight of stairs which were nt the rear of bis store. His head and spine were scrcrcly injured. He was picked up ami taken to his house. Creeping paralysis soon developed itself, and in spite of the most streneous efforts of friends and physicians the terrible alllic tion fastened itself upon him. . For nearly two years he was helpless. He could do not hi ug to support his strength 111 the least effort. lie had to be wheeled about in ail in valid chair. He was weak, pale and fast sinking when this tunely in formation came that inveriiably snatched his life from the jaws of death. Those who at that time saw a feeble old man wheeled into his store on an invalid's chair would not recognize the man now, so great is the change that Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills have wrought. When Mr. Northrop learned of the remedy that had cured Mr. Mar shall in Hamilton and the person in Lockport he procured a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through Messrs. Hi set & LTIomidieu !I3 Woodward avenue and from the outset found an improvement. He faithfully adhered to the use of the remedy until now he is completely cured. Mr. Northrop declared that there can be no doubt as to Pink Pills being the cause of his restora tion to health, as all other remedies and medical tra'incut left him in a condition rapidly going from bad to worse, until at last it was de clared there was no hope for him and he was pronounced incurable. He was in this terrible condition when he began to use Dr. Williams Pink Pills and they have restored him to health. Mr. Northrop was asked what wae claimed for this wonderful remedy, and replied that he understood the proprietors claim it t j be a blood builder and nerve restorative, sup plying in a condensed form all the elements necessary to enrich the blood, restore the shattered nerves and drive out dint use. It is claimed by the proprietor that Pink Pille xvill cure paralsiH, rheumatism, sciatica.palpitatii.il of the heart, headache, ami all diseases peculiar to females, loss of appetite, dizzi ness, sleeplessness, loss of memory, and all diseases arising from over work, mental worry, loss of vital force, etc. "I want to say,' said Northrop, "that I don't have much faith in patent medicines, but 1 cannot say too much in favor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The proprietors, how ever, claim that they are not a pat ent medicine in the sense in which that term is used, but 11 liigbly ci cntilie preparation, the result of years of carfeul study and experi ment on the part of the proprietors and the pills were successfully used in private practice for years before being placed in general use. Mr. Northrop declares that he is a living example that there is tioth ingto excel these pills as a cure for nerve disease. On inquiry the m iter found that these pills were manufactured by Dr. William' Medicine Co. of Sctinenectady X. Y. and lliookville, Out. and the pill are sold in boxes (never in bulk by the hundred) at .TO cents a box, and may lie had of all druggists or di rect ly mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine company from either of above addresses. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment with them com paratively inexpensive as com pared with other remedies or med ical treatment. The case is one of the most remarkable on record and as it isone right here in Detroit ami not a thousand miles away it can be easily verified, Mr. Xor tl'.rop is very well known to the peo ple in Detroit, and he says he is only too glad to testify of the won derful good wrought in his cv-ise. lie saps he :ousiilers it his duty to help all who are similarly afflicted by any word he can say in behalf of the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Will iams' Pink Pilh. I f any of tne News) readers want any further informa tion we feel sure Mr. Northrop will willingly oblige him, as he has tho writer in relating these facts to him. For lad ins and gentlemen's lino slippers, go to Joseph Fet.er. l.?(iHl Notice. t'niler mill by virtue of nn execution Is sued by V . 1 1. liciiruiK, clerk ol the ili trict court " I'll-. 1 ounty,.elirie-kn, upon 11 1 1 ic 1 141 1 1 1-1 1 1 rriulereil in t lie county court of t'us County, Nebraska in fnvnr of (lie lirst National ImiiiIi of I'tut tsnioiil h unit nniiist (ieurne S, Hillings hikI Adeline Hillings iiml 1iKi1i1ihtV1lli.ini Tlnlie us surety, which jiiilmui'iit on the tMh ilny of September. IVi'J, w ii" 1I11I v 1 1 a user I pled to said ilist riii. court, I have lex led upon (lie following described leal ("tote us I he proper) y of the suiil I icorne S. billions unit Adeline llil lini'. tow it: 1 oiiiiik licinn nt u point HIM iiml 7 HI feet wi'-l of I he se corner ol t he sw ipiarter of the sw iiiurter of section 1, township 1'.', rnii;e it ea.-i mill in south line ol the sw ipmrler t hence went 21 (l lot II III feel , I hence noi t li iMi leet, thence eust Jl mill :iMl feel, thence south '; feet to place of lii'Kiiuiiuu ; nl so commencing nt n point I!!1" feet noil li oil lie m lonierof the sw iiuiirter of the sw iiuirter section IX township I'.', rmiui' 1 1 t hence west :itri feet to place of 1,,'niniilnn. thence west Ml feet 1 hence; north I:i feet , t hence fast !lfeel, t hence hi in t h I tit feet to (lie place of Ih'kIii uiiik, know ii us apart of lot li section x, town l-'ranm' II conlainiuK two house. A Iso coiniiieochi at a point '.11 feet w est of tlie northeast corner of lot 12, see lion IS, town-hip I'.', run ie 1 1 east, t lieuce rnnnilli! soul ti m feet to tlie place of lieiriinn, t lieiici soul h IL'I feel , I heucir west towel line of suiil lot 1-, thence north l'JI feet, I licnt e east to place of hre.inniiiK. known us ti purl of lot li. sect ion IN, tow nship li, tiniti' II, Containing I wo houses; also lot II, block 'i iicconliiiK to tlie reconleil plat of Thoiiipsou'w rililit ion to I'liittsmouth : ulsa coiuiiienciriK nt the southwest corner of section IS, town-hip li. nine It east, thence riiuniiiK east W roils, t hence north '-'I roils to place of I o-x ' ' ' ' " thetireeust (HI feet, thence north ill feet to place of he Kimiinn, thence north "II feet, tliiince west (Hi feet, tlienee west tin feet, thence south ill feet, t hence east lid feel to place of heiji u nin, conltiiniii one hoiiM-; iilso loiti iiiein ini: nt t he sunt heast corner of north west ipim t cr of the noithcii-t curlier of section ,'t, tow iitiip l'', rmine lltenst, run ning thence north llu roils, thence west 52 roil- to placeof hculmiln, them e south IS rods. I hence west U l-II rods. thence north IS rods, 1 hence east U 1 I rods to placeof Im t; i i i m i i i containing one acre more or Isms, mid I w ill on the 'Jillidiiy of J leceiiiher, i.', lit Id o'clock a. in. ot said day, at the front door of t he court house in said coiiu- I ty. in I'laltsinoiith, sell said real estate nt j pu1 ' -lion to tlie hinhest ladder for ci Hi to so is iv stun execution, i ne amount diet u behiK the sum of iri'id.iis, with wi n o n percent. Interest from Sept.Vtli, 1M2 II..V costs, unit uccruiiiK costs. J. I. I NKL'U, -... .ri..uu l'. .....I .. V. . I. r, j Dated November It, IMC. VS."...4AS! Wherever thn lellHh Iadiirniigo tucia are Heart! 1'ruihes of Tlii V:n 6M, ThJ Unt Cii.UaL T..I U-st S::M3iftL i- ..... n ,. " n ins b::i f;pnr n an i'i it? Vlf Id Amerlen. No other riiyloln In the luited State hnve treated as many CUM) ot SYPHILIS, CONORRHCEA, CLEET, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, STRICTURE, HYDROCELE. VARICOCELE, PILES, CATARRH, SrXIIAL Ur&KNESS. And all Nerronn, Chronic mid Private Dl- ean, an ttiene unrlvHlxtl siteoiMUHi nne enrfil during thn paat 87 yenr. SeuJ 4o Tor lli.-'.r illuti;-.! hetiU of lit PKe. Con tultatlou free. Call upon, or aUUrcM vfltb ktauip, DBS. BETTS & BETTS, 110 8 uUt 1 It h street, southeast cor. i4th and DoiiKlas ytreeta. Orxx'Alaet. JMol:ru.fc3l.c.. tin Drs.Bstts&eeits ornjiiiLioio