Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1891, Page 8

THEY ARE ON THE ALERT, Govd Work of the Consumers Manufacturers and Association, SCHEME TO EXTEND THEZ MOVEMENT, braska to Be Encouraged in tl Home Industry Idea —Preside Page's Interesting Comments Concerning the Pla N The Manufacturers and Consumers Asso- ciation of Nebraska held a business meeting yosterday ufteruoon of much importanco to the association and of general interest to the public, The attondance was very large, the groat majority of all the members of the assocta: tion being present. Great iuterest was man- ifested in the work. After the regular routine of and reading the minutes had throngh with President Page mado lowing remarks: Mr. Page's Encouraging Remarks. beyond expression to see so members with us today and_note added | strength and numbers Wo haveubundant reason OUFSEIVes upon our pro sonubly feol that we are of Romo tmportance, us financially, we have the Btronzest backing of any assoclution in the stite of Nebraski As will be reported by our Bocritiry, we now have 108 members, all boni fide manufacturers. They have a capital of 7000010 0f moncy invested, with over ployes and piy out over 00 in per month, W have one'of the wnlzations, more money bick of us, nour employ than any other or stte g not s tho people of N brasku to patronize home industry? Wit else live wo donc? With tho assistance of : | i other papers, we have set the Nebraska thinkin alking for manufactured g Before (his fon was formed the peopie of Nes 1id not know what wis wetured You all wi o with me Vo mad of the pe an m ture in N 1 in the they need 18 ling the roll been gone the fol- Tam pleased many new how we have Binee we lust met for congrutuluting gress, Wo miay re 00 205 Inrgest or. more cople are with wation—ind here comes our part, Lo every menber of this assueiation talk Datror whenever an - opportunity sents itselt—talk it to your employes, si thit they buy Nebraski geous, i price being equal. Here Is & chance forus all if we but fnprove it Make vour goods up to standurd: ke pains with them “here aro people asking for goods today who never hive bef disuppoint them by giving them mude goods. Alvertise your Drands, ~ put your Lest men ot to - répresent vou, and the people will buy your goods. To show you how the people watching us, a citizen bought package of Omiha goods that had the fmprint of an castern city on the abel, He inguired how that was. 1 told him that it was an old stock of labe & That went for that time but the old stoex will not last always. We as manufucturers have got to show by our examplo U stico whit we preach. diy. th 100 eniploy es de- f homo porsevers ar from today there wiil worl, Thus you the siles of home foyment to id o me > oflicers and dircctors for while they will work can. th nains el member the duty of personal assist- " Socrel home made do not poorly best be L0k additiof can see how an ineren mado zoods gives em Do not leave it to 1 vk, Ance. port of the Secretary. ry Bradley's report w wembership, 103 with acted upon. od from membership, dues and ).3). Cashi paid_out: Furnitu count, FUL; labels, § Baldneo of cash on hand, § 37,02 Amoint due_the associution Trom member- thip £ ete., #124.80, Improving the Association. The question of making some changes in the by-laws so as to facilitate the growth of the association in the state was brought up and discussed at_considerable length. As 1t now stands no provision has been mado for the forming of branch associations in other cities of tho state, and manufacturers out- e of Omaha would be deprived of the ad- vantages of haviug a working boay at home. It is pronosed to so chauge tho articles as o allow of local branches bemg formed at any point i tie state, and the local branches shitil form a state organization, whose board of directors shall consist of répresentatives from the different local branches. If this is carried out it will reduce the present asso- ciation to tho position of @ local branch of the state assoclation. ‘Those who favor this idea then proposo that as many Omaha maaufacturers as can be got togethier 2o _down to Lincoln some evoning and meet the manufucturers of that city and help form a local branch. Then Omana and Lincoln mavufacturers can ar- range to meet the manufactureas of some other city in the state and form another brauch. (n this way campaigns for homo ronage could be started in all the towns of the state and at the same time an oppor- tunity be given the manufacturers of tho different cities to become personally ac- quainted. The mattor was referred to tho exccutive comuitteo to be placed in proper snape to be acted upon. Lffect of the New Movement, A member stated that he had been away from home and on his return almost the first thing ho saw was a largo bauner over tho new Wells-Fargo Express company’s building, on Iarnam street, announcing that the interior furnishings were being made by an castern house. On the obposite side of tho street there was similar banner, over the American Express company’s oflces, announcing that their furnishivgs' uro being made by Cady & Gray of Omaha, “Now then,” continued tho speaker, “I movo that thd members of the association take notice of these tacts, and govern thom- solves accordingly. “'he numbor of seconds which the resolu- tion brought forth showed the fecling of tho members present. Sowe one suggestod that perhaps tho Wells-Fargo Ixpress company was under the impression taarit was still popular in Omaha to buy eastern goods, wnd thit they were notawarc that there had been a change of sentiment in Omaha fuvorablo to homo made goods. Several othiors spoke on the subject,” souie of them displaying considerablo fealing in the matter. President Page reviewed briefly the work of tho association as to renting of rooms, prinung labels, employing a secrotary, ote. Ot the labols 3,00 have been disposed of. Use Association Libels, Members were urged to use these and examples wero givon showiag their volue. Attention was also calied to the blanks to ba used for the general member- suip, and manufacturers were urged to do all tuat they could to obtain the signatures of people Who would agree to uso Nebraska made goods. The president also aunonnce that the excentive comiitteo hud made ar- rangements for au entertainment to be given at the Grand opera house on the evening of December 2, ‘e Apollo club has been en- gaced for tho occasion and there will be short addr by prominent speakers on topies of interest, Tickets can bo obtained from the secretary or members of the association, Tho foliowing firms were elected members of the association: J. I, Cooke & Uo., rub ber stamps; Omaha Silicon and Wall' Plas- ter Manufacturing company; T, B, Hurst and Leo Hartle, Nebraska as as follows : five applica- ©, $0); expense ac- labols leet Sugar Commended, ‘The following was thon adopted regarding tho beot sugar question: Whe It has been demonstrated beyond augstion thut Nevrasih soli d. elmnte nra well adapted to the cult.vation of the suzar Voot and Whereas, The extensive cultivation of sugar beets, and thelr manuficture into . will glve cuployment to i larse num- Dok 0t men, thus alding most. matoriully i the developnient of all the resources of the state, therofore, bo it Rosolved, That wo, the Manufacturers und Consumors Assoclution of Nubraski, lenrn with pleasure the offer of Henry T. Oxnurd to locute factones; at Lincoln wnd other Ne- braska cities, on' the condition of the Feneivul of tho sugar bounty, and that wo would also e ploased to see u factory in this section of thostate, and that we would gladly co-oper ato With Mr. OXARd In' securing & Just 1 nitlon of the Importance of bis busluess trom the loglslature; also that we would ke to sec someo wetlon taken looking toward the ens touragoment of glucose mauufaoturing in our state. R Escaped From an Office Ira A, Medlas, the printer who was tuken THE to Kansas on & roquisition some days ago, has returned and again represents his caso av a down town office. Medlar played the officer a trick. He was being taicen back to answer to the charge of seduction. While on the way to meet his doom te jumped tho t Stened away to Nowton, Kan., whore married another gl he S Sa— The gay young bievelist he's In bis bed, Not for him is the spring sun shining, He has been flung and is sore in body and head, But Salyation Oil will make him smiling. “I'vo got it at last,” said the feliow who found his cough subdied by Dr. Bull's Cough up. 25 cents, AS VIEWED BY A VETERA New York's Recent Election Was a D ocratic Carnival, John M. Eruncis of Troy, N. Y., is at the Paxton. Me. Francis is an old newspaper man, having cstablished the Troy Daily Times some forty years ago, which prolonged experience certainly entitles him to the honor of being a veteran in tho editorial ranks. With his son he still conducts this old and well known journal aud has been in the bar- ness actively all this time with the exception of an interval of ten years i the diplomatic sorvice, Ho was appointed by President Grant as minister to Greece, by President Arthur to Portugal, thence, through promo- tion, to the Austro-Hungary ministry, which Whl!hm he held until some montns after the incoming of tho Cleveland administration, when his resignation was tendered aud ac: ted Just now he is making and business combined Ho was in Omaha some tiree is foud in his praiso of the nu substantial improvements notice since that time, In speaking on tho recont gubernutor contest in New York state to a BEE r yesterday morning, Mr, Francis said i “The late election in New York was a dis appointment to the republicans in this, 1 instead of being an election in tho usual ceptation of the term, it was a demoe caruival, A arnival, T sag, becauso it was a performunco stimulatod by money, which porfectly overwnelmod everyihing in the na turo of sentiment and conviction it respect of what should have been considered the logit- imate issues of the campaign. It was, in fuct, performance, and that means all the appliances and enginery of Tammany's methods. ‘The salar i cials under the controt of Tamm: York, bear in mind, ageregato about $17, 000,000 salaries were as- sossed to securt ous fund as a busi: or, it may bosaid, o lubricator for tho ma- chinery. It is alieged, and I believe with truth, that, including the amount controlled by the willionaire caudidate for_covernor, Roswell . Flower, at least §1,500,000 was raised to sceure the success of the Tammany performance oa November 4, that day being the appointed election day of the stato, A week or ten days prior to that time hundreds of agents had been sent out into the country with tho necessary funds for workiig the Tamm mactine, and probably not less than 500,000 was pended 1n a sort of still hunt to tind and pur- chase republicans in every district ol the state. By purchasing, [ méan, to persuado them for materinl consideration, ranging anywhere fron £25 to rewain av home on this so-called election day, m other words, not to vote. This iufluence was potential. It certainly prevailed with a great” many thou sand voters, who but for the influenco brought to bear upon them would, as usual, have attended the polls and deposited their votes. Then there was left of the Pammany fund 21,000,000 to be used on election day the occasion was characterized. This sufficea todotho work of thoronghly sweeping up tie floating and purchasable material which is piways in the market on such occasions and prepared to sell their votes. “Now you havo some idea of the influenco that secured the success of the democratic state ticket by a majority so large in the f of what scemed to be u united and earnest and spirited campaign on the part of the re publicans in bekalf of their excellent and popular ticket, headea by the able, eloguent, and in the sense of righteous advocacy, ag- vo ex-Senator Fassett for governor. Now you ask_in view of such a_presentation what'of the future as respects political re- sults in the empiro state! To this question the answer may bo made that tho popular vote of New York, the past twelve or four- teen ycars, has, as a rule, awarded success to the democratic party by majorities some- times very largo except in presidential vears, when the republicans, as a rulo, have been successful. 1 believe mow that with any acceptable nominee, wo can carry New York in svite of Tammany and Tammany’s mothods. S0 yon see weare not without hope; thera is solid grousd for encouragoe- ment'and we may adopt the Napoleonic ut- terance as respects the republican party of the Bmpiro state, ‘tbeold guard never Sur- venders.” But you here at the west, with prosperity comliig and with you now, largely a result of republican policy, must put in 1 do your whole duty to susiatn tho repub- sy, 10 Soldify its ranks, and to a tripof pleasure through the west. cars ago, and ous and ole horo next y — Small in size, great 1 results; DoWitt's ittly Barly teisers. Bost pill for constipa tion, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach. - ANNOUNCLMEYN “The Devil's Auction,” which has been re- modeled, and which is almost an entirely new production, is the Thanksgiving attrac- tion at Bovd’'s New theater. 'I'his attraction fiyo and six yoars ago was one of the most popular that came to Omaha, and this season Mr. W. J. Gilmoro has made it mre attra tive than ovor. **Tho Devil's Auction’ ovens its Omaha engagoment on Thursday afternoon and coutinues it during tho bal- anco of the week. The sale of seats for the entire engagoment opens at 4 o'clock tomor - TOW morting. Bright music, merry dances, lively son and a unique plot are the elements in J. MeNally's musical farce comedy, *Boys and Girls," “which commences an engagerient at rnam Street theater on Sunday with matinee, inwhich_Rich & Harris' Comedy company avpear, Mr. MeNally, the author of A Straight Tip,” oncof tho most suc cossful comedies of the day, hus written a play which gives tho greatost opportucity for the display of tho undoubted ability of the st which Messes., Rich & Ha solected to_interpret it **Boy furaishes, it is said, no ond of fun and ment, and foremost’ among the fun-makers will bo found Georgo K. Mariou,Otis Harlan, Joseph Mitehell, James A. Sturgis, Wood and Shepherd and Ignatio Martinet; then como v clever lrwin Sisters, Blanche Laura Russell, Sadie Kirby and Thero will be one wove porformance of the musical farce cpmedy, “Natural Gas,” b Donnelly and Girard and tneir clever’ com pany at” Boya's new theater this evenin People who admive this style of amusement wiil have an oprortunity of witnessing tho best that will be here this season. ing, no nausea, no Littlo [arly Risers are taken, Safe pill. Hest pill. Among Military Men, Dr. Guy L. Eddie, surgeon at Fort Niobrara, and Captain Cavter of the Sixth Iry, also stationed at Fort Niobrara, with three onlisted men o down to Omaha yosterday to appear before the foderal krand jury as witoesses in the caso agunst * Dixon, who killed & man fn Captain Carter’'s company about two months ago. Sergeant of tho Guard Jackson, who is charged with killing a_prisoner, will' be tried at this term of the United States court, George Owens of troop G, Ninth cavalry, has been ordered taken to the Kansas state pouitentiary where ho will b confined for several months at bard labor, Captain Heury I. Raymond assistant sur- geon of the army now at Piue Ridge Ageney has boen ordered to appear as a witness be fore the court martial now being heid at Furt Robinson. Colonel Joho S, teenth infantry, Lussell, Wyo. absence of No grip) Wity pill. pain when De- Small Dost Paland of the Seven stationed at Fort D, A has been granted u leave of ué month, - DeWitu's Little Early Risers for tho liver ano. Now scale, W Sold on installments. Wegman tuning device, Hayden Bros, OMAHA DAILY ANTAGONISTIC TO THE PEOPLE No Incentive to Labor in the Field of Medical Discoveries, NO REWARD FOR DEVOTED ENERGIES, Advancement in Medical Hampered—Mr. North Expresses Views of Interest to Kvery Fair Minded Citizen. Belenc To the Editor of Tne BEE: This question has suggested itsolf to my mind after reading of the m:dico- legzal controversy now being conducted in the stute of Nebraska, in regard to the enforcement of recont medical legis- lation. Not being engaged in the prac- i medicine, it eannot be charged against me that I am seeking to vent spite, or that I have any personal inter- est in a modification of the rules estah- lished in that state for the practice of medicine, | close reader of the current i literature of the day, and con- sider myself fairly well read upon all matters pertaining to the general prac- tice of medi The more I read and observe of the efforts to enforce medical legislution, the more firmly am I con- vinced that such legislation is not alone antagonistic to the interests of the peo- ple at large, but is also detri- mental to the advancement of medi- cine as a sclence. The present troubio within the profession not anew one. [have witnessed such con- troversies innumerable; and inthe early years my sympathies were naturally with those who professedly sought to el- evate the moral and intellectual stand- of the profession, belioving at the time that any act by an individual mem- ber, not endorsed by a wmajority of ni collengaes, was unprofessional conduet, and should be punished by legal meth- where such existod; or, in the ab- sence of these, the penalty of social and professional ostracism should be meted out to the guilty party. In the late however, T have concluded that the largest latitude of thought and action should be extended to everyone, who, by his professional at- tainments, proved by tho suceess with which he has pursued his calling or profession in the community in which he resides, hag shown himself competent to advise, or whose re- searches have resulted in good to the profession, or to the community at large. But not 1 ods. one does a sense of justice to the practitioner prompt me to this con- clusion. The profession owes it as much to the community as to themselves that every possible moans of advancement shall be exhausted. And when they attempt to adopt and enforco a code of cthics which s to Peter “Thou shalt,” anda to Paul "hou shalt not,” they 't stepped beyond the bounds—not only of permissive right, but have exhibited a bigoted tyranny in conflict with our institutions, and by so doing have inflicted upon the commun tics in which they live an injustice, by robbing them of the resuits for good which might be achieved by the more thinking mindsembraced within the pro- fession, IPor under the narrow mind illiberal code of ethies adopted by profession, theve is no reward off for men to devote_their time and the energies to the discovery ofuew rem edies and new methods of treitment, The student of today graduat under professors who have been trained in the strict obzervance of this code, and in subsequent years these students become the professors, imparting the same in- steuction to their pupils, and the same all the way down through time, making of our schools, their professors and the theory of practice an upostolic succes- sion—the training beivg the same today that it was 100 years bac and that it will be 100 years ‘in the fu- ture, so faras the general line of t ing and practice: is concerned. not the same, possibly. In rave stances some men of mental cal- ber too grout to be dictated to have defied the ethical requirements of the profession, and in a course of study and oxperience based upon common sense, coupled with extrnordinary abil- ity, have given to the world somo im- portant remedies and some important methods of treatment, But I assert, and it is suseeptible of proof, that no great medical discovery has been made within the past 100 years by any practitioner who adheres to the strict rules of the medical codc Discoveries have been made, and valu- able ones, but they have all been made by persons pursiing special lines of practice. Kecley of Dwight was the first to vecognize aleoholism asa dis case. Recognizing it as such, his active mind sought an antidote, and the pro- fession now is alinost forced to acknowl- ledge that he has found it. Other spocialists have brought out cuves for diseases which the profession either e fused to recognize or had pronounced incurable. For instance, the Cook Rom- edy company of Omahu, Neb., has intro- duced a true specitic for syphilitie bload poison—a disease before which ihe whole medical culty utterly and ho appi and I am informed many physicians w have not moral or” professional cournge ucknowledgo it openly, s0me of them even regulurs, not only admit the virtues of the remedy, but have actually sought per- mission’ from the compaiy to use crotly in their practice, and some gone so far as to claim to their that they are using it. But lot how much more good eould they aceom: plish if they would investigate and in- dorse Keeley, or en the Cook Remedy company, both of whow doing quito as much for the community at lurge, especially for future gencrations, as vory much lurger number of the regulut profession will ever accomplish. I know this article will have no in- fluence with the profession genorally, but confidently predict that within avery few yenrs public sentimont, outsiae of the profession, will compel them to ad- mit thut thess two discoveries are th longest strides medieal science has taken within a century, Other advances huayo been made in other directions, but pos- sibly of less consequence than these, Some of them have been made by pharmacists who never studied medicine for the purposo of peac tice. Othe nave been stumbled upon by chemists in theiv experiments, id not in w few instances really valu able remedies have been discoverea by persons with no knowledge of medicin whatever. Tam not decrying medical education, for these only prove that the medical vrofession, mentally diseiplined and pro fessionally qualitied for thorough sourch, if” untrammeled by any hies, could and would become the brightest constellation in the galaxy of intellectunl splendor. so richly adorning the civilization of this ninetzenth con- tury, Under the present code there is no in- centive to labor in the field of discovery. The regul calls the ist o nack,’ d the specialist retort hou bigot.” Neither of them pro- motes advancement, The epithets should be reversed. Specialists are the bigots, in- stands clessly led that the to it se- have patients us nsk, code of special while the code of ethics makes every l.n.u r BEIL: WEDNESDAY the gen- om regular & quaeki They stand in same rolation to @ach other as th eral store and thé special dealer, F the general storesyou can obtain any- thing on payment of o fixed ice, but honesty compels ms to udmit that to ob- tain o renlly fimst class article we are sometimes compelled to patronize tho special dealer, A, L. Normin FEDERAL GRAND JURY WORK. 18 Osecs to Be During Two Weeks. The federal grand jury was ompancled yesterday afternoon and a motloy array of criminals came marching into court to be scrutinized by the jury and Judge Dundy be fore the work of investigating the evidenco in their cases was bogun, There were seven- teen prisoners brought down from the county jail. They had been placed in the custody of Sherifft Boyd for safe keeping during the montns that bad intervened between the spring and fall terms of court. Thewr crimes wero various, and their physical appearance that of a tough gang, Judge Dundy i Num tructed the jury to pro ceed with the “investigation of the " evidence against tho parties who were confined in jail first, s that no injustice might bo done any of them or their families by keeping them in juil loneer than the offenso for which they nad been arrestod would Justify. The jury then sclected a foreman, retired “to begin work upon the case Trumpeter Dixon of the Sixth charged with suooting Capts samo company Followiny aro the names of the gr; men: Frank P. Ireland, Nebraska foreman L. Thomas, Plattsmouth; W. Barnes, York; John 'Hinshillwood, Ful- lorton; Charies W. Mecker, Imperial; ' Low Kobertson, Kearney; W. H. Dorgan, Lin- Plattsmouth; Georgo B. Weston, Beatrice; and of ; Lawis V., fvorge I Thummell, havies 18, aker, Beatrice. Jnited States Attorney Baker stated to the judge and jury that he thought it would take the jury about two weeks to got through with the evidence in the cases that would be called before tho jury, J. G. Tate of Hast wgs and 1. P, Péebios of Pender were uot present, but telegraphea that they would be on haud to 0 Ora Dike, charged with selling liquor to Indians, was fined £25 and costs, Charles Mason was fined 220 and costs and placed in the custody of tho marshal for one day for seliing liguor to an Indian. He had laini in jail sixty-seven days before his trial. “The case of dohn P. Kellogg agmnst John Klyne was coutinued. - My dear sir, I love your daughter and want to marry her, but sb you have a con- dition to your consent. Certainly sir, [ want you to promise you will always keep taller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup and Haller's Geeman Pills the childre Certainl 5000 As—as— All right—you bave my blessing. TH £ for I will give them a dose just AVTER DOCTORS. sof the Physicions, 2 Lo, charged with the filegal practico of medicine, camo up in police court yesterday afternoon. Dr. Allen, the secretary of the State Board of Health, was the prosccuting witness. After a short consultation between the judge and the at- torneys for both sides the prisoncr was al- lowed 1o depart_on condition that ho left town at once. ‘This the Chinaman ugreod to do. In a conversation with a Ber repo Allen saia: [ regard to the physi have beeu refused certilicates, it 1s not matter of advertising, for nearly every su preme court in the country has decided that a doctor bes o right to advertise his business. The old cote of ethies is not considered af all in toe rulings of the court, ncither do wo consider it. What the state board objects to is physicians adverusing to cure where it 1s a well known fact that they cunnot, thus vbtaining money by false pretenses. Many rozular graduates advertise that they can effect a cure 1 cases which wo kaow are _utterly impossible, Wo want to break up this kind of advertising, It the quack we aroafter, Why, I rememoer ase of o Lar physie fho came up before the board for examination. Ho bad veen circulating & poster which stuted that he was o graduate of St. Petersburg. When askod for s foreign certificale the doctor admitted that wraduate of & coilogo not far from said that stating he was a for sician was 8 big thing and brought him lots of business. he board went through his whole advertisemaat and b admitted that seven of his statements wero lics, but hua thew printed to help his busi- ness, SIE Qs this fter, besid the who' mever saw A modical college, Tf physicians who advertise and who are regu- lar practitioners will show us by their actions and give us a positive promisa that they will not advertise to cu diseases which cannot be cured wo will grant them wticates, The state board is not inelined 1o vofuse any one a certificate who has a right 10 such a document, but wo must break up this illegul adve and tho quack practice.” DeWitvs Littls pills for dyspepsia, so Sceretary Allen Fal »uble Among th ‘I'he trial of Ceo Ch er Dr. who vh of mon numerous the wside of the roputablo we are quacks class) ising - Barly Risers; best littlo r'stomach, bad brea =l 5 Competition trembles when Hayden Bros. opea prices on pinnos and organ, Marriage Licenses. The following mirriage liconses wero 1s- sued by Judge Shields yestorday il Address. \ Albert W. Nicholson, South Omaha... 1 Kittio Mcnr o Henry S 1iienie n TERRIBLE ITGHING Uel Everything Moa'hs, Three Wee's not a Sear or Pimple, Cured by Caticn In'a oW days itehing comnenced, lo. After o would rub it ning Five In when and © everything A hoar ot for near nonths, 1 gres worso Al the time. 1 saw vour advertisement of tha Cu LTI IREMEDIES 10 tho “Chlenzo Weokly.” Wo purchused | CUTLC U A MBS and commensod their ise In threo w e thers wis not Or plmple, N0t 0¥ i sear tucteen months oL nos, and Tins 1y 81€ns O [ e s mealp (5 oalthy nid ho b Ut head 0f bar. (Seo porcralt her, witki,) TS, OSEA R JAMES, Wooliton, Kan on hoad or faco, My Infant, elehitoan months old, wis aletod with skl eruptions on biships. e s0res came on other parts. Al e lles dalled watll | procired Uil CURN, Cured o 3enmand no rotuen of (he disenso. Mics. A, AL WALKER, Carsonville, Gi, Cuticura Resolvent The new bloo | purifier, internally (Lo Bloo L of alt impurities and pol mentsh and OUTICUIA, the groit wid CUTECCIA SOAR, a0 exquisite skin boaut flor, extornally (to clear the skin and seal and restore tha hute, iave cured thousunds of ises whore the sutfering wore almost bes d endurance, b or all gone, dis- rement terrible. What other remodies have made sueh miryellous cur Price, COTICUIRA epured vy 1 MPORATIDN B k Sald every wher RS LVENT, 81 AND CHEMICAT, ( Druc ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip K an P 1 B sl bk K L DK NN LY by thie LA ANTI=PAIN PLAS ki, the f risand only paiu-killing Disposed of OVEMBER 25 Pl WE WANT PHOTOGRAPHS. Our advertising department will pay Twenty-five Dollars in Gold for Cabinet Photographs of the five handsomest bo fifth. frequently indulged number of thousand catalogues illustrate these catalogues to a ‘stock cuts,” that is, boy Jogue attached to this offer are these: ready-made cuts. anybody can buy them, and we frequently run acre As our advertising department aims, in a certain degree, at originality, we desire ges 4 to 18, received by us up to January lst, 1892, be divided as follows: $10 to the first, $5 to the second, $5 to the third, In order that you may not confound this offer with a in, we will plainly state our which we certain reasons for mail extent. We can, Aside from the to our and so f fact that catalogue certain a set of cuts of typical “western boys." R © LY five Phot out-of-town ¢ The Twenty-five Dollars to $3to the fourth and $2 to the style of sensational ‘llvcni~'ing" it. 185ue a 1t we Twice each year we ustomers. It is necessary t w have, used what are known as these cuts never look “real scontaining cuts exactly like ours. our cata- like for nex _ONDITIONS The Photos are to be displayel in our show windows New Years Eve We to have the privilege of using cuts made from thes in our next catalogue. All 03 Photos will be numbered in rotation as fast as received, and those accompanied by stamps wiil be re- turned after the contest. Messrs. N. . Feil, Business Dan B. Honin, Proprictor Davidsohn, kindly consented to act as Herald;” Danske Pioneer;” Sol. “Svenska Journalen,” hav Manager “The Bee;” Frank J. Bu “The Railway News Reporter “The Nebraska Tribn Judg Proprictor iwkley, Business Manager “World- Sophus F. Neble, Proprictor “Den ne;” and C. A. Elmen, Proprietor Write the name and age of the boy, and address of person sending Photograph on the back of Photo and send to Advertising Department, Drs.BETTS&BETTS PHYSIGIANS, SURGEORS and SPECIALISTS, 1409 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Offico konra from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. Bpecialists in Chrox Disensos. 97 Consnltation at offic or by Medicines sent by mail or expr. packed, froo from observation. curo quickly, safoly and pormanently. Tho most widely and favorably known epocial- fets in the Unitod States. Their long experionco, remarkable ekill and_universal euceess in_the treatment and cure of Norvous, Chronic and Sar- gicnl Diseases, entitle theeo eminent physicians to the full confidence of tho afliicted everywhore. Thoy_guarantee : A CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for the awful aficets of early vice and the numerous evils that follow 1n its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASLS spoadily, conpietely and permanently eusel. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXJAL DIS- ORDERS yiold readily to their skillful reat- mont. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL \. 4CERS guarantobd cured without pain or datention from business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently and nuccesstally cured in overy”case. SYPHILIS, GONOKRIGA, GLEET, Sperma. torrhawa, Seminal Woakno ifinimant Night Emissions omnlo Weakness ard all delicate disorders peculiar to eithor sox positively woll as all func- tional disorders thut m youthful follies or tho excoss of MAtUTo years. Stricture Gurnteed pernmnently enred swal complete, without ting, eanstic ot dilatation, Curo homp by patient without o momer annoyance, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ho ful effects of carly A Sure Cure Tha S5icl Sriets O eanis weaknoss, destroying both mind and body, with all its dreadod ills, permanently cured, Address those who have impar. Drs. Betts &i'temeaives by fmproper in- dulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business, £tudy or marriage. MARRIED MEN, or those entering on_that Iu\| ¥ 1‘.(“. aware of physical debility, quickly nd 6 conts postage for eolobrated works Chronie, Nervons and Delicate Diseases, ‘Thousands Cured, S9A friendly lotter or call "mi eave you future suffering and shan and [ ervous, Skin and Blood mail free. lic pain or add golden yeara to life, £97*No ltter answered unjoss ne anied by 4 conts in stampe. Address, cr call on DRS. BETTS & BETTS, 1409 Douglas St., OMAHA. - - NEBRASKA. Seai Skin Garments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionable CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS £#50nd for Fashlon Book malled free, JOHN T. SHAYNE & GO. Rellable Manufacturers Palmer House Block. 191 4193 Stato §t., Chicago. NO CURR! Many years' experfonce. grentest snccess all Neryou Spermatorrhoen, Lost Man isoases of the flood, Skin and Urlaars Orzans. to eure. Consultation freo 0amfo13m. Send stamp for reply. . 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McGREW SPECIALIST in tho treatment of all forms PRIVATE DISFASES. ot and all ans e Mo Minehaens Bophia e i rvouspess, dioncral Debility, Los A and Vitality, Bad Memory, i I ithout 1ods of tino from wst powoerful romedics known to modern seienco of the abovo discascs, Tho weak krow strong, erful from renowed Vitality, Ambition v rosonrees and facilitics for doing hhainess are Teorrospondenco strictly private. Writo for tormg, stion list. t4th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. THR ADELINA ATTI {(cemrq (¢ Is The Best it : Stricture markot. Try and be vinced TURNER-FRAZER MERCANTILE CO Mo. in the con= Western Agents, St. Joseph, MOORE'S TREE OF LIFE Dr. J. B. Moo for yeurs pust Doar Sivi—I have troubled with bils liousness and tendency to kidgoey trouble, Your Tree of Life is the only remedy L huve ever found that itire reliof, I cheerfully recommend it to those who way bo suffering from kindred discages. T, J, ABEL, Ex-Member 111, Logislatute. 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