THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PLATTSMOUTH NEB., APRIL 11, 1896.
TH6 Seml-Weeklu News-flerald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
... BY THE . . .
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
M. P. POLK, EDITOR.
DAILY BDITION.
One Year, in advance, 0
Six Months
One Week,
Single Copies, &
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, .... $1 00
Six Months &0
THE
LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
Accokdino to the News of that town
Nebraska City had a tight at tho polls
with tho water company and the com
pany won. The water rents down
there will evidently be paid without
further ceremony.
J. S. Clakkson, of Ues Moines, says
the McKinley boom is waning, when,
as a matter ef fact, itisClarkson that
is warning except in his own
over-estimation. Tho ex-Iowa boss
should subsidefor a time and give tho
procession time to catch up.
The suit of the Plattsmouth Water
company against this city in the fed
eral court will, if a new attorney is
put in, be promptly knocked out. Tho
bungling work of tho water company's
attorney will delay the settlement of
their claim and make them a nice bill
of costs to pay.
Under the last year of tho McKin
ley law the importations of farm pro
ducts in this county were $51,000,000.
During the first year of the Wilson
law the importations of the same kind
of products were $107,000,000. This is
a sample of what the democrats call
capturing the markets of the world.
Ex.
Messrs. Steimker, Ilinshaw, John
son, Lloyd and McKay fell under the
wheels of the democratic juggernaut.
Their opponents were in no instance
superior men, or in anywise better
equipped for the office of councilmen,
but they had the votes just the same.
and since the public wanted a trial of
democracv it is decreed that we shall
have it.
MAYOR Newell did not ask lor a
renomination, in fact he did not want
it, and if any of his enemies can ex
tract any satisfaction from his defeat
thev are welcome to do so. His
record as a conservative, careful and
safe executive remains unimpeached
That he was handicapped by outside
influences is plain to be seen, but he
has no recrrets or complaint to maKe
over the result.
J. I. Cnkuh's friends made a gallant
fight for the office of treasurer and
came within a few votes of wiping out
the democratic majority. - He had for
his opponent the best equipped demo
crat in the city, who never lost any
time in organizing his forces. The re
sult, while disappointing, shows at
least that in the face of a bitter fight
Mr. Unruh is one of the strongest men
in the party residing in this city.
Walter Wellman says that the
only hope of the opponents of Major
McKinley is in the "insincerity of the
McKinley delegation." In other words
they hope there will be enojgh liars
and traitors in the convention to
change what now seems to bo the in
evitable result. The Jig is evidently
about up for the anti-McKinley com
bination. National conventions are
not yet made up of that kind of peo
ple. State Journal.
The Spanish government, which was
spoiling for a fight in case the house
and senate recognized the Cubans as
belligerents, is not so "scrappy" since
the act they complained of has been
consumated, and now talks of com
promise. Much now depends on the
attitude of the president. If he shows
a patriotic spirit and takes a bold
stand Cuba will become a free and in
dependent country. On the other
hand, if he temporizes and shows hos
tility to the struggling Cubans, Spain
may yet overcome them and secure
their further subjugation.
When President Harrison came
into office March 4, 1889, the interest
bearing debt of the United States was
$858,100,220 and the annual interest
thereon $34,998,460. By November 1,
1892, the debt had been reduced to
$585,032,020 and the interest to $22,
513,523. On the 1st of this month, after
three years and a half of democratic
government the debt had increaseu'to
$837,404,140 and the interest to $33,
646,907. Tho interest-bearing debt has
been increased 43 per cent and the an
nual interest charge 49 per cent.
Truly, democracy costs. Indanapolis
Journal.
Plattsmouth is clearly a demo
cratic town by at least 100 majority,
and republicans, with ever so strong a
ticket, must secure a good many dem
ocratic votes before any hopes for
electing men of that faith can be
entertained. The republican city
. ticket was a strong one, and seemed to
us to appeal to the best elements of all
parties for success. Thorough demo
cratic organization, coupled with republican-perfidy
did the work, how
ever, and the entire city and alder
manic ticket was defeated with the ex
ception of cityclerk, B. C Kerr, who
seemed to have a charmed life, escao
. Ing the shower of democratic ballots
that rained down all day, without a
scratch, his majority reaching the
flattering figures of 217. The school
board ticket was divided in the middle.
Woki comes from Lincoln to the
effect that while Gov. Holcomb re
fused to pardon Pugilist Lindsay he
has turned him out on parol. This
parol law makes a farco of the crimi
nal courts, and every man that helped
to put such a piece of infamy on the
statute books ought to bo marked as
an enemy of justice and common de
cency. The disposition to slop over
with sympathy, every time a murderer
or felon is covicted of a heinous crime,
on tho part of a good many people, is
to be deplored, and such laws should
be made for the punishment of crimi
nals as would prevent a sickly un
wholesome sentiment from thwarting
justice by turning law-breakers loose.
It would bo better to abolish the crimi
nal courts, save the enormous costs
incurred in the trial of criminals and
turn them free in the first place than
to do so later on.
The last hope of tho bosses and anti
McKinley republican's now rests with
ex-President Harrison. Tho favorite
son deal has not panned out. Hoed,
Allison, Morton and Quay c:innot rally
enough votes to prevent McKinley s
nomination on tho first ballot, hence,
something else must be reported to.
Tho pushing of Harrison to tho front
can alone make McKinley's nomina
tion on the first ballot uncertain and
we hope the sterling good sense of the
ex-president wiil prevent his aiding
these men, who are not his roai friends,
in an effort to farm out the presidency
and thwart the honest will of tho
people.
Charles Diogenes Grimes, the
nhilosonher of tho Journal, is an-
K
nouncod as the next city attorney.
This will give J. Anxious Davies an
opportunity for needed rest from his
herculean labors of drawing a salary
for imaginary services.
The democrats of this district will
hold no convention. Tho delegates
who attend the stato convention will
select delegates from this district.
Two birds will be killed with one stone.
Tho democrats have no stones to waste
this year. Fremont Tribune.
INFORMATION ANI OPINION.
The managers of Jack McColl's
boom for governor have sent out a
circular assuring the trade that the
boom in nuestion is all wool anu a
yard wide. They hold that tho hono
rable Jack has lived in Nebraska a
quarter ot a century and deserved a
reward. If all the fellows who have
lived in tho state that long could be
elected governor, tho state house
wouldn't hold half the executives.
Beatrice Express.
Kentucky isn't having any cyclones,
but a cloud-burst occurred there last
week which destroyed much property
and caused the death of several people,
Fred Gorder is invincible. lie was
again elected mayor of the republican
town of Weeping Water. The boys
over there have concluded that Fred
is a good republican and they aro not
very far out of the way. The new
council is a "wet" one. which means
that Weeping Water
loon t his year.
will have a sa-
Sinco tho smoke of battle has cleared
away, one long mooted question has
been effectually settled viz: that it was
our Charlev Grimes who struck Billy
Patterson.
Tho Uunion Ledger very sensibly
says: "Tho supporting of anews paper
costs a town scarcely a cent. Though
tho paper may be well patronized and
the business men may spend large
sums of money advertising, tho cash
very quickly gets back into tho chan
nels of trade, from which it came.
nearly every cent a paper gathers in
is spent at home, and goes to the mer
chants who delight in benefitting
themselves in the community by lib
eral advertising. Boiled down, the
facts are that a newspaper returns
all the money it gets to those who
gave, and its word for tho town and
o 1 1 n f tt n r iKitmnn In fn nrwtil .trill ' '
v v.? u t 1 1 j ui u iiiivv.u iwi in u v ill.
A man at Auburn hns found out to
his sorrow that it is dangerous to send
a dun on a postal card. A dun should
bo embalmed and put up in a hermeti
cally sealed box and presented to a
man on a silver tray to avoid hurting
his feelings. Nebraska City News.
A I'rize to Writer.
The Nebraska club desires to an
nounco cash prizes fo: articles show
the resources of Nebraska and tho aa
vantages it offers to homesoekcrs as
follows: For the best article, $15; for
the second best, $10; for tho third, $5.
Two conditions only aro imposed:
First The articles not contain more
than 1,000 words.
Second Tho articles shall be ac
companied by at least $1 fora subscrip
tion to one share of tho stock of the
club.
The articles shall become the prop
erty of the club. They will bo sub
mitted to tho publication committee
who will award the prizes, and they
must bo filed with tho secretary on or
before March 1, next
For a copy of "Stand Up fo Ne
braska," an address of tho president
and executive committee, write sec
retary Nebraska club, Beo building,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Tom Henderson, an experienced
workman on wells and cisterns, will
dig or repair the same on short notice,
and in the best manner possible. It
will pay you to see him or write, as his
charges aro reasonable Leave orders
at Cummins' Lumber office, Platts
mouth, Neb.
The Cans County lairy.
Everything clean fresh and pure.
Milk, cream or buttermilk delivered
at your door every day.
H. F. Dean, Prop.
HER BOOK FRENCH.
Errors Made by a Hoarding; School Girl In
I'aris.
"It is a wise old saw which advises
one 'not to go to France unless you
know the lingo,' and indeed it is desir
able to know it pretty well if yon wish
to avoid humiliating little situations,"
said a Philadelphia young woman in
speaking of her experience. "I am an
American girl, and about a year ago
was rather proud of my boarding school
French, but I am wiser now. We were
a party of four my parents, myself and
a young lady, some years my senior,
who had been my schoolmate, but was
recently widowed. Our tour began in
Germany, and as we were all densely
ignorant of Germany, we were often
times compelled to depend greatly on
gesture language, especially in out of
the way places, where there were no
English speaking hotel or railroad clerks
and waiters. This gave us some decided
ly comical experiences, though it was a
revelation as to the capabilities of dumb
show and pantomime, but on touching
French soil I felt relieved and confident.
Alas for human pride! At the first
practical test, though I could read the
language easily enough, I found I could
scarcely catch a word.
"The sounds seemed to fly like winged
arrows, and it might have been Chi
nese, so far as my understanding it was
concerned. Some of the more consider
ate, out of pure instinctive politeness,
would speak very slowly, and then I
could get along well enough, and in the
course of a few days I began to recover
some of my old confidence. My first real
humiliation came at a restaurant in the
Palais Royal, when I wanted a spoon
(cuiller) and asked for a staircase (es
calier). I got over that, however, but
was caught shortly afterward with the
word 'frappe on the wine list, which
stnek me altogether until a young Eng
lishman told me it meant Meed.' By
this time the conceit was rapidly oozing
out of me, and two more little incidents
brought on the catastrophe. Onr party
determined one day to go to the theater,
and I undertook to ask the clerk of tho
hotel about it, and in what I thought
the purest Parisian French told him we
wanted a box, which I translated 'boite.
Unable quite to restrain his laughter,
he said, 'Mademoiselle means a loge. ' "
"I then discovered that 'boite' means
a dry goods box, or any other kind al
most rather than one at a theater. But
worse remained. I wanted to explain to
some French people that my friend, the
widow, was in mourning for her hus
band, and I tried to say, 'Elle est en
deuil parceque son mari est mort,' she
is in monrning because her husband is
dead. Unfortunately my conjugation of
verbal participles was weak, and I sub
stitnted the word 'morne' for 'mort,'
which made me say, 'She is in mourn
ing because her husband is a codfish.' "
Philadelphia Call.
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
Frrliaps the Moat Curious of His Many
Singular Adventure.
"In a house that 1 went into one
night in the country," said the retired
burglar, "I saw when I got up on the
second floor a light coming out into the
hall from an open door. When I got a
look into that door, I saw a man all
dressed standing leaning over a bed. I
couldn't see his face, but I could see
anxiety on the back of his head. Lying
in the bed was a child, thin and white
and still, but awake and looking tip at
its father. Backing out of the door, I
ticked my lamp against the door jamb.
Tho man looked up. He wasn't scared.
I doubt if he would have been anyway,
but he was thinking of something else
now.
" 'Come in,' he says, and I went in,
"The child looked at me as I walked
across the floor, and then looked up
again at its father, saying nothing, but
just lying there and looking up.
"How the man caino to be fixed in
that way, all alone with that child, I
could not even guess. Wife jnst died
maybo, but there he was and thinking
of nothing else in the world, and the
child was the pitifullest looking little
child I ever saw.
"What the man wanted was to have
me go for the doctor. He told me his
iiame, and the doctor's name, and where
he lived, and I went. It was late, you
understand, but I whanged away on the
doctor's door till I heard him open his
window. I told him what was wanted.
" 'All right,' he says, and I thought
by the way he said it he know about the
child.
"Then I went my way. I'd lost a
night, but what of that?" -New York
Sun.
Maimed Fainter.
Tennyson's lino, "And breasts the
blows of circumstance, " finds a pictur
esque illustration in this paragraph
from The Litorary Digest :
The right hand of the Russian painter
Vereschagin is thumbless. His right
thumb was bitten by a leopard some
years ago and had to be amputated. The
middle finger also of his right hand is
lamed and useless as the result of a shot
wound which the artist received on the
battlefield. More than this, the small
bones of the center of his right hand
were also partially shattered by a fall on
the Russian steppes, and his right arm
was broken in the same accident! Nev
ertheless it is with this damaged right
hand that Vereschagin paints his won
derful pictures.
The Successful One.
"So Miss Keene is married," said
one young man.
"Yes," replied the despondent lover,
"and to another."
"I thought she regarded you very
kindly."
"She did. And I lavished every at
tention oa her. I took her to the opera
every night, and then 6he married my
rivaL"
"She thought he had more money
than you."
"She was suro of it. He couldn't help
but have after I took her to the opera
every night." Washington Star.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone,
Stifles, Sprains, all Swoolen Throats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted tho most wonder
ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists, Platts
mouth. Money to Loan
Oa long time aud on short notice at
ow rate of interest, on good Cass
arm land. Enquire at First National
tank, Plattsmouth, Neb.
AMONG THE EXCHANGES.
J. O. Lessell, the night dispatcher
here, has applied for a oaten t on anew
can opener, which, owing to its cheap
ness of construction, bids fair to make
him a fortune. He has given Mr.
Bunker an order for 2o0 and on this
lot the merits of the machine will be
tested with the public as final judge.
Weeping Water Republican.
Miss Pauline Oldham, deputy post
mistress at Murray, desires The News
to correct a statement made that she
refused to accept or reject the letter
burned by Mail Carrier Shaw. She
says according to his own statement
"he did not mail the letter, only laid
it on the delivery window and picked
it up again before I had touched it."
She says the error made ""was slight
but would count a great deal with the
postal authorities. Nebraska City
News.
Iin-l on Ants.
The old saying that "one man's
meat is another man's poison," is aptly
illustrated in a true story entitled,
"All a Matter of Tasto," in tho April
number of "Chatterbox." Both little
and big folks will find instruction and
amusement in tho doings of an African
king, who liked to eat ants. "Tho
Treasures of San Antonio," an illus
trated story of adventure in search of
buried treasures, by F. Kussell, will
prove of absorbing interest to the
youths of tho family, while the little
ones aro sure to find delight in "Tho
Young Wanderers," the story of a
brother and sister who got lost, and
instruction in a sketch about "A Bird's
Cradle," that tells all about the nests
of different birds.
"Old Customs of St. Valentino's
Day,'' with illustrations, will interest
every member of tho family from
grandma to tho toddlers, and "The
Story of Nelson," and a bit of natural
history, entitled "Tho Games of
Swallows," will catch the fancy of the
boys. Another touch of natural his
tory is about "The Lily of tho Valley,"
and with its charming illustrations, is
evidently aimed to please not only the
little miss who is still absorbed in her
doils but also her big sisters.
Little boys and big boys, and the
girls as well, wiil be touched by the
story of "The Faithful Dogs"' and how
they saved a little girl from a poison
ous snake. In addition to all this
there are poems, illustrations, a story
of African adventure, fables, puzzles,
a frontispiece in ten colors and in fact
a feast of good things of a variety to
tickle tho intellectual palate of every
member of the family from the tot in
pantalettes to the "totterer" on
crutches. In its April number "Chat
terbox" more than substantiates its
claim to the formost rank among
periodicals for young and old. (Chat
terbox," 50 cents a year or three
months for 10 cents; Estos & Lauriat,
Publishers, Boston, Mass.
Shad Hone lroluH JM-at h.
Washington, D. C, Ap'ii s- Sea
ton Monroe, ono of the' best known
men in Washington society, and a
writer of some repute, died suddenly
at the Hotel Arno Friday night, and
the circumstances attending his de
miso raised a suspicion of suicide. To
quiet these suspicions his uncle asked
the coroner to investigate the case.
Dr. Harainett directed Dr. Gla.obrook
to ma ko an autopsy. This wa- done,
and tho cause of tho sudaen leath was
revealed. A piece of shad bone had
lodged in the stomach in such a man
ner as to produce rupture and hem
orrhage. This set the story of suicide
at rest, and a certificate of death was
issued accordingly.
An Affidavit.
This is to certify that on May 11th
I walked to Molick's drug store on a
pair of crutches and bought a bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for in
flammatory rheumatism which had
crippled mo up. After using three
bottles I am completely cured. I can
cheerfully recommend it. Charles II
Wetzel, Sunbury, I'a.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
on August 10, 1804. Walter Shipman,
J. P. For sale at 50 cents per bottle
by all druggists.
Home SefkTH KxriirHiou.
Missouri Pacific will sell home
seekers ticket at rate of one fare, plus
$2 for round trip, with stop-over
priviliges to points in Iowa,Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North and South Dakota,
Arkansas, Indiana Territory, Okla
homa, Texas and Arizona. Dates of
salo March 10, April 7 and 21, and
May 5. For further particulars call at
Missouri Paci tic depot.
O. v. STOUTENRORoroii, Agent.
Anheuser-Busch Bock beer on tap
atlhe Casino and ltiloy Annex saloons.
Try a glass of it.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria
Stomach, sometimes called watcrbrash,
and burning pain, distress, nausea,
dyspepsia, are cured by Hood's Sarsa
parilla. This it accomplishes because
with its wonderful power as a blood
purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla geutlj'
tones and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, invigorates the liver,
creates an appetite, gives refreshing
sleep, and raises the health tone. In
cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it
6eems to have " a magic touch "
" For over 12 years I suffered from sour
Stomach
with severe paina across my shoulders,
and great distress. I had violent nausea
which would leave roe very weak and
faint, difficult to get m? breath. These
spells came oftencr and more severe. I
did not receive any lasting benefit from
physicians, bnt found each happy effects
from a trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla, that I
took several bottles and mean to always
keep it in the house. I am now able to
do all my own work, which for six years
I have been unable to do My husband
and son have also been greatly bene
fited by Hood's Sarsaparilla for pains in
the back, and after the grip. I gladly
recommend this grand blood medicine."
Mrs. Pet EH Bubbt, Leominster, Mass.
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Turifier. All druggists. $1.
cure all I.tver Ills and
riOOd S PlllS Sick Ueadacne. 25 ceuu.
PICKPOCKETS.
They Mont Have Nerves of Steel to Be
Successful Operators.
Because a man is a pickpocket it does
Dot necessarily follow that he is not
well educated nor a close observer of his
fellow mortals. The latter trait might
be said to be an absolute requirement to
a successful purloiner of pocket books.
One of the gentry who possessed both
characteristics expressed himself the oth
er day to an Enquirer reporter at police
headquarters :
"There is no class of artists who in
their calling are as dexterous as pick
pockets. This is due to a double incen
tive. Not only do we find a bait for
effort and exertion iu success, but havo
the added spur of a fear of failure.
Success means as much to a pickpocket
as to any man, and failure means a
great deal more.
"A vocation in which the slightest
slip means a loss of liberty and perhaps
of life will ever be apt to have a degiee
of expertness iu its followers not present
in more reputable and safer avenues of
trade.
"Pickpockets, like poets and other
people, are born, not made. Their nerves
must be iron and yet as sensitive as in
stinct. Their hands must be as com
plete iu make up and accomplishment
as Herrmann's, the magician, and strong
as steel, while light as down. Out of the
vast army of humanity who are soldiers
of the shadows only one-fourth of 1 per
cent can or do become pickpockets.
"These form the nobility of thieves
and are reverenced by the burglar as of
a higher class than they. The practice
of a pickpocket while not really at work
is as constant as that of some famed
professor of tho violin or harp. He
keeps pace with the profession. No
sooner does some jeweler invent a new
fastening for diamond pins or studs
than these men of finest touch devise
tho motion which evades its purpose
"The chief object of a piepkocket,
after certainty, is speed. He cannot
dally with his victim by the hour.
What he does is to be over in a flash.
Speaking of pins and studs, there lias
never been a fastening so complex but
the expert thieves could defeat it in a
motion. They do in their business as
fine work as any Hindoo, and the thief
himself could not analyze or explain its
detail. His powers of execution have
gono far beyond his powers of reception
or relation.
"A pickpocket consults his own nerv
ous condition constantly. No fine lady
ever has such a tinio withlier nerves as
this aristocrat of the outlaws. If he
does not feel right, ho won't 'work.' "
Cincinnati Enquirer.
SAND A3 AN UNDERSTUDY.
It Canwd the Wrath of a Tragedian
Doomed to Haii.
Jack Moynihan. known chiefly tofamo
from the fact that ho managed a play
called "The Scarecrow," which was
written by a Chicago newspaper man,
and wJiich ran one consecutive night in
St. Louis, tells of the only actor he ever
knew as being legally executed.
On tho day before the execution the
condemned man called the sheriff to his
cell.
"Aro we going to have a good house?"
he inquired of tho official.
"Fairly good, I guess," was the reas
suring answer.
"Have you papered the town pretty
well:"
"Two hundred tickets to tho Mad event
havo been issued."
"Worked up any fako about confession
and previous crimes to rouse interest
and give free advertising?"
"I think tho newspaper men have
been pretty vigilant."
"Do you think you care to rehearse
the thing so as to get your lines?"
"I don't believe it will bo necessary.
Everything has been designed pretty
well. Wo tested the gallows and rope
with a 400 pound sack of sand jnst an
hour ago. "
"Sand? Sand? The thunder yon say !
Do you mean to tell me, a man who has
gone on with Forrest and Keau, that you
aro using an infernal dumpy sack of
sand for my understudy, and that you
depend on your rehearsal with it to see
you through? Hero j-ou've gono and got
a packed house just on the strength of
my star part, aud yet yon insult the
dignity of the profession by running on
a sack of sand to rehearse the leads with.
Well, I'll warn you of one thing if
your rehearsal fails of effect, and you
find you've forgotten your lines, you
needn't expect nie to invent a lot of
business at the trying time and to make
a gag talk just to fill in a stago wait.
I'm a game sport, but my dignity has
been stepped on by you and your sack of
sand. " Chicago ltecord.
Pat Laughed Lattt.
An Irishman on seeing a notice in a
haberdasher's window one day which
ran, "Everything sold here by the
yard," entered and asked the man of the
shop if ho sold buttermilk.
"Yes," was the answer.
"Then give mo a yard," said Pat.
"All right," said the man, and dip
ping his linger into a dish of milk at his
side he drew it a yard in length on the
counter.
"Anything else?" he queried trium
phantly of Pat.
"No," said Pat. "Jnst rowl it up in
a piece of paper, and I'll take it with
me." Limerick News.
A Coining 1'ropliet.
Mrs. Wabash I shall not be in the
least astonished if Johnny develops clair
voyant powers.
Mrs. Jackson-Parke Indeed?
"Yes. He is the sou of a seventh hus
band you know." Indianapolis Jour
nal. In the neighborhood of Shanghai there
grows an herb known as tho laughing
plant, the flowers aud seeds of which,
when eaten, are said to cause the same
effect as that produced by the laughing
gas sometimes used by dentists.
The first adobe houses were built by
he swallows.
Take a dose of DeWitt's Little
Early Risers just for tho good they
will do you. These little pills are
good for indigestion, pood for head
ache, good for liver complaint, good
for constipation. They aro good. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
When Baby was sick, wc ave her Castoria.
When she vas a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she Iiad Children, she gave them Castoria
for Infants and Children.
THIRTY year observation of Castoria with the pntronagn of
millions of persons, permit ns to speak of it without guessing.
It Is nnqne9tiojaaMyJhoj6t remedy for Infants and Children
he world haw ever known.ItJsh armless. Chil dren I it e it. It
gives them health. ItwjHgayeheirlives. In it Mothers havo
something whi-h is absolutely safe anil practically . prfeetaR
child's medicine.
Castoria destroys Woran.
Castoria allays 1-Yverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr Cnrd.
Castoria cures Diarrhcoa and Wind Collo.
Castoria relieves Teething Tronhles.
Castoria cures Constipation and riatnlency.
Castoria neutralizes the effects cf carhonio acid gas or poiBononsair.
Castoria does not contain morphine, opium. or other jiarcotiojproperty.
Castoria assimilates the food, reKnlateshetomachandJbowels,
giving healthy and natural tdoep.
Castoria is put up in one-fiizo hottlos only. It is not wold in hulk.
Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea opromise
that it is u jnst as good" and "will answorjrypjirpose'
See that yon pet C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fac-simile
signature of
Children Cry for
Of unusual interest to every reader
of this paper is tho announcement
made elsewhere in this issue by the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, unquestionably
tho greatest of American newspapers.
Tho mail subscription price of tho
Daily and Sunday Globe-Democrat i
reduced at ono blow, from twelve to
six dollars a year, placing it within
tho reach of all who desire to read any
daily paper during tho comming groat
national campaign. The Weekly
Globe-Democrat remains at one dollar
a year, but is issued in Semi-Weekly
sections of eight pages each, making
practically a largo semi-weekly paper
This issuo is just the thing for tho far
mer, merchant or professional rr.an
who has not the time to re:id a daily
paper but wishes to Keep proinptly.nnd
thoroughly posted. It is made cup
with especial reference to the wants of
every member of the family, not only
giving all tho nows, but also a groat
variety of interesting and instructive
reading matter of all kinds. Write
for freo sampiecopies to Gi.oi'.rs Pkixt
ins Co., Sr. Ioris, Mo.
Ti':uii of Mules for S;ile.
Good weight. Knquiro of Frank
liichardson, Might Mile (Jrovo.
KlKMiiuat ism ( ur-l in :i Day.
"Mystic Cure" for KhcumatUm
Neuralgia radically euros in on
three days. Its action upon the
tern is remarkable and mysterious,
.removes at onco the cause and
disease immediately disappears,
first doso greatly benefits, 75 c:
Sold by b G. Fricke & Co., drugg
Plattsmouth, Nob.
and
i to
It
the
The
nts.
ists
We have $100,tMO to loan at a low
rato of interest on well-improved
farms.
The National Kxchanok Co.,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
mm
mmwm
is?
Greatest
Quantity.
Highest
Quality.
5e
rfv -t 99
The only brand of strictly
high grade tobacco ever sold for a
low price. Not the large size of
the piece alone that has made
"Battle Ax" the most popular
brand on the market for 5 cents,
QUALITY; SIZE; PRICE.
is on every
wrapper.
Pitcher's Castoria.
ISt'iltty'H Origins ami I'hiiio.
lion. Daniel V. l'.ealty, of Washing
ton, Now Jersey, the great Ore an and
Piano manufacturer, is l.uilding and
shipping more organs and pianos thai!
ever. In 1S70 Mr-, p.oatty loft homo a
penniless plow boy, and by his in
domitable will he has worked his way
up so as to sell so far, nearly 100,000 of
Healty's Organs and Pianos since 1ST0.
Nothing seems to diehearten him;
obstacles laid in his way, that would
havo wrecked an ordinary man forever,
ho turns to an advertisement and
comes out of it brighter than over.
His instruments, as in well known, aro
very popular and aro to bo found in all
parts of tho world. Wo are informed
that d wring the next ten years he in
tends to sell 2(10,000 more of his make;
that means a business of 20,OOO.ooo, if
! wo average them at 1( 0.IM) each. It is
already the largest business of tho
kind in existence. Write or call upon
Daniel K. Iloatty, Washington, Nw
.Jersey, for catalogue.
Hiii-Mf'k-rK i:x nrxion.
On March 10, April 7 and HI and
May H tho 15. fc M. will soil tickets to
all points in Arizona, Arkansas, In
dian territory, Louisiana, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Texas at one faro for
the round trip, plus $2. For further
information call at 11. S; M. depot.
V. I j. I'ICKKTT, Agent.
Ir. Marshall, irailuai- OciiIIhI.
Dr. Marshall, lino gold work.
Dr. Marshall, gold and porcelain
crowns.
Dr. Marshall, crown and bridge work
Dr. Marshall, tooth without plates.
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of fillings.
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of plates.
Dr. Marshall, perfect fitting plates.
Dr. Marshall, all work warranted.
All the latest appliances for lirst
jlass dontr-.l work.
Smallest
Price.
r
