THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PL ATTSMO UTH, NEB., MAY 8, 1897.
TbeSemi-Weekiu News-Herald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
... BY THE . . .
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
M. I. POLK, EDITOR.
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r-m LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
It seems a great pity that the Holt
county vigilants did not got Joe Bart
ley the same time they got Barrett
Scott, Nebraska taxpayers would have
been half a million dollars better off
bad they done so.
The Greek war is playing out, so
WO may now soon expect to hear
from Cuba again with its t roc ha and
machetes. The Cuban war corres.
pondent has been forced to the rear
seats while the bellicose Turks hold
the public ear, but Mr. Turk must soon
subside, and the Weyler band will
play its old familiar air.
President McKinlet has not been
making many displays for the benefit
of the grand stand, but it is told on
good authority that unless some meas
ures are taken by the Spaniards very
soon to put an end to the cruelties
practiced upon Americans in Cuba the
liveliest kind of an international com
plication will be uncorked. Ex.
There will be no more heroic
Greek epics. The brave chivalrous
Greek is a fact of so long ago that the
present seems to have no connection
with him. There are no Ther-
mopylaes possible today, since the
memory of the Spartan band has
faded till the descendants of those
gallant fighters now act like craven
cowards and run for cover at very
sight of the armed enemy.
Dr. Fall, superintendent of the
Beatrice esylum for the feeble-minded,
refuses to be pried loose from his grip
on the 6tate pocket book and Las
barred the doors and fortified himself
against the officers who are expected
to place Dr. Fall's successor in the
position. Fall was one of the great
reformers whom Holcomb elevated
two years ago, but the governor has
concluded to replace him with another
hungry popocrat, but so far Fall re
fuses to give up the job.
Jerry Simpson persisted in mon
keying with the buzz saw and now he
wanders around the chamber of the
house carrying his head under his
arm. Only half the combined forces
of populism and popocracy could be
gathered under his banner to fight
for the "immediate appointment of
the committees" by Speaker Reed.
All the rest of the house voted
tumultously to sustain the common
sense decision of the czar that noth
ing should be dono during the pre
ent session but to pass the tariff
measure for which congress was
called together. State Journal.
The Blair Republican (populist and
organ of the State Grange) defends
the pass with the same courage that
Leonidos defended it at Thermopylae.
It says that Governor Holcomb did
iot solicit his special train of Pull
mans for his trip to the south, but that
the railroads sought and persuaded
him to accept. But it cannot be de
niea that the governor has arrived at
the age and size of consent and the
blame should not all rest on the poor
down-trodden railroads. It makes
vast difference whether special Pull
man equipment are placed at the dis
posal of a populist statesman or a re
publican statesman. Ex.
Dr. Fall, under whose regime
helpless child was scalded to death
gives it out cold that he will not be
pried loose from the feeble minded
youth. Dr. Fall courts an investiga
tion, so did Dr. Mackay some time
since. The details of the testimony
adduced at Dr. Mackay's trial were
such as to condemn him as entirely
unfit for the position he held, but Si
and the gang aid not propose to let
such a small matter as testimony and
facts cut any figuie, and so they re
tained the doctor. Ti e business men
and attorneys of sporting proclivities
should ascertain how the doctor stands
with the gang before placing their
sesterces on the result of this invest!
gation. -
Hull of Harlan introduced two bills
one to prevent the adulteration of
cider and another to prevent theadul
teration of vinegar, which provide
adequate penalties for those who ig
nore the law. Both are excellent
measures, and we were greatly sur
prisedthat Hull should have originated
mem. Tbe Tacts bare leaked out.
however, that Hon. E. M. Pollard ol
this county drew the bills, and know
ing they could not get through if ad
vocated by republicans, he secured
Mr. Hull to father his measures with
good results. Mr. Pollard should,
therefore, be congratulated on get-
. ting two good laws on tbe statute
books, as great finesse had to be re
sorted to on his part to secure any
thing of that sort with the crowd that
he had to work with.
Have You Had the Grip?
If you have, you probably need are
liable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs and stop
the racking cough incidentally to this
disease. Fcr sale at Smith & Par-mele.
THE WATER COMPANY CASE.
From definite data it is now learned
that the recent decision in the case of
tbe Water Company vs. Platt6rnouth
City, in no wise touched the merits
of tbe question in controversy, and a
brief statement of the status of tbe
matter may not be at this time de
void of interest to the taxpayer?.
BjThe suit was first brought in federal
court at Omaha. On motion of attorney
for city tbe case was dismissed from
court on the jurisdictional question, the
Plattsmouth Water company being a
loctil corporation. The costs up to
this time, were, of course, taxed to
the water company. In order to get
Into the federal court, the water com
pany was thrown into the hands of a
receiver at tho instance of the Boston
Safety Deposit company, which is a
non-resident, and which claims to be
the owner of the bonds of the water
company, though, as a matter of fact,
it is the real owner of all the stock
and the receivership business was
only a trick to get into the federal
court. The case was then tried and a
judgment was awarded the water com
pany for the full amount of their
claim. From this judgment the city
took an appeal to the U. S. circuit
court of appeals, which court was in
session at St Paul this week.
The water company claimed the cir
cuit court of appeals had no jurisdic
tion in the matter, as the case should
have gone to the supreme court of
the United States for final review. A
motion to that effect was argued Tues
day to the court and the motion was
sustained which makes the city liable
for the costs. The matter now stands
just as it did after judgment was ren
dered in Omaha, and the city can per
fect its appeal to the United States
supreme court if it so desires.
The water company has achieved no
signal victory over tbe city, as tbe
merits of the case were not even con
sidered. So far as legal honors are
concerned they are even, each side
having been in turn thrown out of
court on a jurisdictional question.
The News is of the opinion that the
matter should be compromised if any
thing like a fair deal can be had. If
not,then an appeal to the court of last
resort should be taken and prosecuted
without delay. We believe the su
preme court will remand the case
back to the district court here for
trial, where it rightly belongs and
where substantial justice can be ob
tained. The costs are piling up, and
the steps to be taken must be guarded
and the best of legal ability is none
too good at this stage of tbe proceed
ing, as every taxpayer is personally
interested in the result. We have
never entireiy aereed with the con
tention of tbe city in the matter, but
there is little doubt but what, if ap
peal is prosecuted, the case will come
here for final hearing.
INFORMATION AMJ OPINIONS.
W. J. Bryan, whose heart bleeds at
60 much per bleed for the great com
mon people and those living in small
towns, is about to tour Mexico and
Europe. i3iny can not Dear to see
thoe made idlers by his tariff bill put
to work under tho beneficent work
lngs of the Dingley bill.
Our namesake at Nebraska City ob
jects to the annexation of the. Sand
wicn lsiauas," out rails to give any
reason for such a belief. The only ob
jection we can think of is that this
country ougnt never to have taken the
Louisiana purchase, and Texas ought
not to grow and prosper and become
tho greatest nation on the globe.
If
a fellow takes no pride in the growth
development and wealth of the coun
try he will not care about annexation
of rich islands.
James Skues, of Tipton precinct
who is attending the Lincoln High
school, had a sore heel from which
lockjaw developed, and he is now re
ported in a critical condition.
Peradventure it would be well for
old Altgeld, the anarchists' friend, to
issue a card explaining his connection
with the defalcations which have
compelled the Globe savings bank to
suspend, says the Fremont Tribune.
He should do it soon or Mr. Bryan
will have to go through his new book
and do the Jebonchim act of cutting
out tbe tributes paid to him. It will
never do to have the virgin pages of
a reformer's book sullied with encom
iuins on a bank-wrecker. In the inter
ests of the great common people of
which Altgeld is one, we demand that
he prove an alibi, if possible.
Dr. Dougherty, rector of Brownell
hall, has resigned. This will be a se
vere loss to that excellent institution.
G. Cleveland, esq., appreciates the
value of advertising. That speech,
the other evening, wherein Grover
proclaims that the only hope of the
country is sound currency, yoked to
free trade, was evidently intended to
give the people an eye-opener that
those two qualities could only be
found in the person of the onlv surviv
ing democratic ex-president.
Columbus, this state, has adver
Used to the world tht it has just re
ceived two car loads of Btone for the
use and benefit of the Weary Willies
who visit that city. Nebraska City
attempted to adopt the same scheme,
but 'twas a failure. Nebraska City
News.
New Blacksmltbins; Firm.
William Allen of this city having
purchased the blacksmith shop of T.
B. Brown on Washington avenue.
wishes to state to those needing any
work in that line that he is prepared
to give them the best of service at the
right kind of prices. Mr. J: Q.
Churchill, a blacksmith of wide ex
perience, is in Mr. Allen's employ.
A MAN OF APPETITE.
AN
AWFUL ORDEAL FOR A DYSPEP
TIC LITTLE LAWYER.
Went Into tbe Restaurant Just to Have
m Few Oysters Met Mr." Grump, tbe
Brewer, Who Was Lunchtns; a Little
Before Going; Home to Snpper.
. "There used to be a famous place for
these things down in Atlanta," re
marked ihe portly gentleman as he cau
tiously eyed the Welsh rabbit and sip
ped his musty ale.
"Why, den't these suit yen?" asked
the man who had never traveled.
"Oh, yes, fine, tut I was just think
ing of a little incident that cccnired
there."
"A story, is it? Well, let's have it."
"It's not much of a story, but I will
tell it the test I can. You see, the place
I spoke of was kept by a man named
Beirmister and was not only famous
for its Welsh rabbits, but fcr its oysters
and hard crabs as well. Delicious they
were too.
"There was a dyppeptic little lawyer
around town, sharp and shrewd, bnt a
martyr to the stomach. He used to go
around with the boys until some one
would suggest going over to Beiimister's
and getting some crabs and beer; then
yon conld count the lawyer out. The
boys would try to persuade him by
telling him how delightful were the
crabs, how succulent the oysters, but
the lawyer would flee from them in ter
ror at the thought.
"About 5 o'clock one fine afternoon
in the early spring a friend and myself
were journeying toward Beiimister's
when we met the dyspeptic lawyer. As
usual, he stopped us for a little chat,
and we walked down the street together.
In a few moments we were in front of
Beirnaister's, and my friend, taking a
different tack, persuaded the little law
yer to enter with us on the plea that
we would find no one in at this time of
day and that we were only going to eat
a few oysters.
"Once inside, we found the place
crowded. The seats at the tables were
all occupied, except at one table, over
in a far corner of the room, at which
there were three vacant chairs, the
fourth being occupied by a fat German
brewer named Grump. We knew Grump,
and so went to this table. I introduced
the lawyer Blakely, I believe his name
was to the brewer and ordered b?er
for the crowd. The lawyer protested, so
we left him out.
"'Mr. Grump,' I remarked, 'we are
about to have a few oysters. Won't you
join cs?
" 'Veil, you see, I have alretty soine
t'ing ordered. '
" 'Oh, that's all right, I insisted. A
few oysters will gie you an appetite.'
" 'Is dot sc? Yah, I take mo a few
chust von leetle dozen.
my menu iiad ieeu engapeti in an
earnest conversation with the lawyer
while I was talking to the jolly old
German, and when the waiter came
with tbe beers he told him to bring
some crabs, 2 dozen oysters on the
shell and a glass of hot water. He had
persuaded Blakely to try some oysters.
"At Beirmister's when an order was
given for crabs they invariably brought
a dozen, and you paid for as roauv as
you consumed out of that number. The
waiter soon returned with oysters, crabs
and hot water. In the meantime Grump,
who was a great talker, had strnek up a
conversation with the lawyer, and they
were cracking jokes at a preat rate,
"Blakely's courage fell when theoys
ters were placed before him. He man
fully drank the hot water and com
menced to imitate Grunip's heroic style
of eating oysters. He managed to down
two and then laid his fork gently by
his plato and fastened his ej-es on
Grump. With the aid of a few glassfuls
of beer the brewer's oysters had van
ished. My friend had managed to get
away with two crabs and insisted that
Grump help him dispose of the re
mainder. I was still busy with my
dozen oysters,
Veil, I help yon some, ' said Grnmp,
and picking up a knife lie w ent at those
crabs like a darky shucking oysters,
The dyspeptic watched him as if fasci
nated and remarked in a sneering tone
that came straight from the stomach:
" 'You have a good appetite, Mt.
Grump.
" 'Yah, I t'ink pretty goot,' and he
actively went for another crab. The
dish was cleared in a few moments, and
I made a mental note that Grnmp had
eaten nine crabs, a dozen large oysters,
and drank ten glasses of beer. When the
crabs were no more, Grump called to a
Waiter:
' 'Here, Franz, I am waiting.
"Franz disappeared, and in a few
moments brought in a large Welsh rab
bit and deposited it before Grump. I
could see the little lawyer shrink from
the odor wafted across the table, but he
was game and would have staid at that
table until he died. Grump insisted that
we share the dish with him, but all
bands refused.
"With apparent relish and a fresh
glass of beer he attacked the rabbit,
and in an incredibly short time the dish
was clear of the least particle. Grnmp
Wiped his mouth, folded his napkin,
and called for another round of beera
If I had not had a reputation to sustain,
I would have refused, but as it was we
drained the glasses.
" 'Now, I must home be going,' re
marked urnmp, rising.
' 'What's your hurry?' asked the dys
peptic lawyer in nis most sarcastic tones.
'Do stay and have something else.
" 'Nein. I must to mein supper go,
answered the German.
"The dyspeptic wilted. Now, if you
are looking for a fight, just tell that lit
tle lawyer that Grump wants him to
eat supper with him. You'll get it
quick and strong." Washington Post.
De Qninccy, who devoted his life to
the reading of books, said that the great
est number of Lccks any one man could
hope to get through within man s al
lotted time was 8,500.
A Qne (?) Medirlne.
There is a medicine whose proprie
tors do not claim to have discovered
some Hitherto unknown ingredient.
or that it is a cure-all. This honest
medicine only claim to cure certain
diseases, and that its ingredients are
recognized by the most skilled physi
cians as being the best for Kidney and
Bladder Diseases. It is Foley's Kid
ney Cure. For sale at Smith & Par-
mele.
Alfalfa Seed.
A No. 1 alfalfa seed for sale cheap
at A. H. Weckbach'a grocery store.
RECKLESS NAT GOODWIN.
An Illustration of 11 ow tlie Comedian I'r.a
Money to Burn.
A story I have just heard auent Nrt
Goodwin is but another instance of his
recklcss.generosity aud constant desire
to burn money upon all possible occa
sions.
Nat had teen in the habit of passing
part of his time at a certain hostelry
that is all the description necessary of
the place presided ever by a fat, good
iiatured German. 1'hry had known each
other well and were on excellent terms.
It came about one day, timing the
broaching of a Lill, that Mr. Goodwin
disputed an item of $50. In doing so he
was morally certain that the indebted
ness was not his. Mine host was equal
ly sure cii his side of the contrary.
The dispute waxed hot and heavy.
"See here," eaid Goodwin, "I den't
care for a trifling amount like f 50.- It's
the principle of the thing, that's all.
Just the principle of the thing. "
'"Der same vaymit me," retorted the
landlord. "I dond't care me for $100,
000." "Perhaps not," doubted the comedi
an. "But I'd sooner throw the money
away' or burn it than give it to you
when I don't owe it to yen."
"Ah," exclaimed the German sarcas
tically. "You haf money to pom, ch?
Veil, I dend't pelieve me dot."
"Is that so?" returned Nat. "Well,
now, I'll tell you what I'll do with
you. I'll burn $50 right here before
your eyes if you'll receipt the bill."
"ByChiminy!" Faid the host. "I'll
yoost go you vouce."
Without another word Nat Goodwin
took his checkbook out of his pocket,
filled out a cheek for $50, tore it out,
applied a lighted match to it, and held
it until it was reduced to ashes.
The Geiman, who had watched the
process with bulging eyes, banged a
rubber stamp on the disputed till,
scrawled his signature' tcrcss it and
said with a sigh:
"Chnmping dividendts! Yon cand't
get a head t ohf dese nctrr fellows no
bow. " New York Journal.
SHAKING WITH 60,000.
The "Cod Bless You!" of Honest Hearted
IVtiple a Benediction.
In an article tlescri bins "The Social
Life of the President" in The Ladies'
Home Journal ex-President Hanison
tells of the fatigues of handshaking and
also of the benefits of being brought in
contact with tho good, honest hearted
people of the country. "In the ilrst two
weeks of an administration," ho says,
"the president shakes hands with from
40,000 to 00,000 persons. The physical
drain of this is -very great, and if the
president is not an instructed hand
shaker a lame arm and a swollen hand
soon result. This may be largely or en
tirely avoided by using President Hayes'
method take the hand extended to you
and grip it before your hand is gripped.
It is tlie passive hand that gets hurt. It
has been suggested that a nod or bow
shonld be substituted for the handshake,
but it. would be quito as admissible to
suggest a revision of the Declaration of
Independence.
' 'The interest which multitudes attach
to a handshake with the president is so
great that people will endure the great
est discomfort and not a little peril to
life or limb to attain it. These are not
the office seekers, but the good, honest
hearted, patriotic, people whose 'God
bless you is a prayer and a benediction.
They ccme to Washington for the inau
guration, and later with excursions,
but they are mostly to be found near
their own homes. They come out to
meet the president when he takes a
journey, .and his contact with them and
their unselfish and even affectionate in
terest in him revive his courage and
elevate his purposes. Mr. Lincoln is
said to have called theEe popular recep
tions his 'public opinion baths.' "
Gladstone and the Queen.
Gladstone is the one living man
whose political experience stretches be
yond that of the queen. His is the one
figure that for a longer period than that
of the queen has filled the political
stage. That is a remarkable position for
any public man to hold. To all others
the queen represents knowledge, experi
ence and training which none of them
can possibly possess. She knows more
about politics, persons, .movements,
routine, than any man who may be one
of her advisers. She began by learning
from the least of them; 6ho ends by in
structing them all. No one knows so
much of the private history of men and
of families, and in all her life there has
been, with the exception of the Lady
Flora Hastings case, of which we yet
know little or nothing, no example of
any mistake or indiscretion on the part
of the queen. She has hated some of her
advisers, distrusted some, and merely
disliked others, but every one of them
has testified to her perfect faithfulness
to them all. "Yoke of the Empire,"
by Ii. B. Brett
Personal The gentleman who an
noyed the congregation last Sunday
by continually coughing will find in
stant relief by use One Minute Cough
Cur e, a speedy and harmless remedy
for throat and lung troubles. F. G.
Fricke &. Co.
Semi-Weekly News-Hekald-
$1
per year, payable in advance.
L. 000GIA
Merchants,
Bankers,
Lawyers,
Physicians
and all
- economical
men wear
W. L. Douirlaa
Shoes because they
are the best.
For sale by
Joseph Fetzer
AMONG THE EXCHANGES.
Miss Marie Paulson, who threw
herself into the river on Monday
evening and was rescued by young
Hikes and a companion, it is feared is
going to lose hor renson. Sha has
not been rational since the rescue
from the water. Nebraska City
News.
Ellen Beach Yaw, assisted by
Georgiclla L;iy, pianist, n;l Maxi
milian Dick, violinist, will be heard
in concert next Friday night at the
Creighton. Miss Yaw has sung in
this city before, and memories of her
performance, combined with tho uni
formly favornhle press notices she has
received in all parts of the country,
are expected to attact a largo audi
ence. Omaha Bee.
Joseph Houtz, of Casd county, died
last night of paralysis, aged nearly
eighty-four years. Ho leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Everett. The fu
neral will take place tomorrow at
the Union cemetery. Nebraska City
News.
The department of buildings and
grounds of the exposition has entered
into a contract with L. G. Nebergall
for the sinking of the artesian well on
the grounds and the machinery is be
ing put in place. Work will be com
menced at once and it is thought the
job will bo done in two months. Ex.
As yet nolbi.ig has teen done to re
cover the ii. & M. switch engine that
went into the i-:ou;.'h at too head of
the inland during the high water.
The company is waiting for the water
to go down suflli-ieutly to enable them
to build a track .- round it so that a
steam derrick cmi tie used in raising
tho same. It will be q .ito a job to
raise it. Nebra-kii City News.
II. D. A gar, the popular agent for
the Missouri Pucilie ruilroud at this
point, 3'estenlay was tendered a
position with tne Iron Mountain &
Southern railroad at Monro, La., and
accepted the same. Tbe change is in
the nature of a promotion and is one
well enrned. lie will leave about the
first of June, and as yet his successor
has not been named. Nebraska City
News.
Coughs Ui'lirveil at Once
And evet y bit of relief is a part of a
cure that will st;iv a cure. Uto Bol
lard's Horehound Syrup and note how
quickly you aro cured anil how well
you feet afterward. Specific also for
whooping cough and croup. John
Coffin, Kirwin, Ivans., says: "When I
began to use Ballard's Horehound
Syrup for consumption tho doctor had
said that I would die in a few days.
Am now upand around. Have no mora
pain in chot or lungs." Prion 2o and
SO Cts. No benefit, no pay. Sold by b
G. Frickc & Co.
The KplHcopal Kntprtaininrnt.
sp'endid entertain men t will bo
given at White's opera house on the
evening of Mv 10 to secure funds for
roofing tho Episcopal chu-ch. Frank
Lea Short and Miss Belle Kimball of
Omaha, a.-sisted by the best of our lo
cal talent, will present one of tho best
commeuies extant. Cast of characters
and extended mention will be made.
You may expect tho best entertain
ment of the vear and not be dis
appointed.
The State l'harmaceutical Convention
Great preparation is being made for
the entertainment of the delegates to
the convention of tho State Pharma
ceutical association, which meets in
this city June 7, 8 and 1). Henry It.
Gering is head pusher in the matter,
which means that it will be a success
in every detail. Ho has sent out 1,500
invitations and has reason to expect
at least 350 people. Men of national
prominence will bo present from the
east to address the meetings. It will
uc fcuu inicsu hi uci i in t;ua veu l.UU
over held in thiscitv.
I)r. Marwhall, Oradnate Dentist.
Dr. Marshall, fine gold work.
Dr. Marshall, gold and porcelain
crowns.
Dr. Marshall, crown and bridge work
Dr. Marshall, teeth without plates.
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of fillings.
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of plates.
Dr. Marshall, perfect fitting platef.
Dr. Marshall, all work warranted.
All the latest aooliances for first
class dental work.
When the spring timo comes, "gen
tle Annie,'' like all other sensible
persons, will cleanse the liver and re
novate the system with DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, famous little pills
for the stomach ail the year round.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Kirinry I)irieie
Are tho most fatal of all diseases.
Foley's Kidney Cure a guaranteed
remedy Oi money .refunded. For
sale at Smilh &, l'armelo.
The Style. Fit and Wear
could not be improved for
Double tbe Price.
W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the
productions cf skilled workmen, from the best ma
terial possible to put into shoes sold at these prices.
We make also $2.50 and $2.25 shoes for men, and
$2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 for boys, and the W. L.
Douglas $30 Police shoe, very suitable for
letter-earners, policemen ana ctners Having
much walking to do.
We are constantly adding new styles to onr
already larpe variety, and there is no rea
son wnv vou cannot be suited, so insist on
having V. L. Douglas Shoes from your
dealer.
We nse only the best Cair, Russia Calf
all colors. French l'atent Calf,
French Enamel, Vici Kill, etc.,
graded to corresjxjud with prices
of the shoes.
If dealer cannot supply jou,
write
W. L DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
CATALOOCK i'KtE.
Main Street.
for Infants and Children,
THIHTY ycaiV observation of Castoria -with tho patTmgpf
millions of person, permit n in apeak of it withoot gnwmfng.
It Is unquestionably tbe "best remedy for Infants and Children
tho world haa over known. It is harmless. Children like It. It
gtvea thorn health. It will save their lives. In it Moth era have
something which i ftbgolately safo and practically perfect as a
child's) medicine.
Castoria destroy 'Worms.
Castoria allay Feverishness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sowr Card.
Castoria onroa Diarrhoea and Wind CoUo,
Castoria relieves Teething Troubles.
Castoria cures Constipation and Flatnlency.
Castoria central izos tho effects of oarbonlo acid gas or polsonons air.
Castoria does wot contain morphino, opinra, or other naroot io property.
Castorta awiT"latos tho food, rcgnlates the stomach and bowels,
giving hoalthy and natural bleep.
Castoria Is pnt np In one-td?p bottles only. It la not sold In bulk.
Don't allow any cno to sail yon anything else on the plea or promise)
that it Is "jnst as good " and will answer every pnrposo.
So that yon pot C - A - S - T - O
The fac -simile
signature of
Children Cry for
THE OLD RELIABLE
DEALER IN
FUR
unmt
Has a larger stock than ever which must be
sold and he has made prices that will sell the
goods.
FOR.
PRESENTS
Nothing is nicer than an Easy Chair, an ele
gant Picture; or a convenient Writing Desk.
Pearlman has them to give away or next
thinff tO it.
He has the sole agency for the best Stove
on earth, the
6C
GOLD
in all sizes and designs. No other house in
Cass county carries half so large a stock and
none can compete on prices, as he pays cash
for his goods.
YOU ARE...
Specially
to call and see our splendid stock and get
prices. No trouble to show good. Remem
ber the place.
I.
PEARLMAN,
Opp. Court House
I
j
1
(Vhen Baby wan Moa. i ave her Castoria.
When she vaa a 2U1 J, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Sites, she clung to Castoria.
Hhea she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
rn, Li
- R - I - A.
Is on every
wrapper.
Pitcher's Castoria.
COIN"
Invited.
Plnttsifioiith, Neb-
KlMMitiialiHu, Cared In a Day.
"MyMic Onro" for KheumatUm :t;i.l
KiMiraltria radically cures in one t
throe Jays. Its notion upon the
t-r.i is rm-irliJiblrt nn;l mynteriii.. It
removes at- once tbe c;iue and the
disease immediately disappear. The
first doso greatly benefits, 75 cents
Sold by P. G. Fricke & Co., druggists
7