THE SEMI-WEEKLY iraWfi-TTCTAIJ). PLATTSMOUTH. NEB., JUNE 22, 1897.
TH6 Semi-Weekly News-Herald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
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NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
M. D. POLK, SDITOR.
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THR
LARGEST GIRGULftTlON
Of any Cats County Paper.
What do you th'nk about celebrat
ing the Fourth of July in Plattsmoutb
this year.and thereby keeping a large
amount of money at home that would
naturally be spent elsewhere? Let
some busineaa man otart the ball roll
ing. ;m
There is no reason why Platta
mouth should not have a good, old
fashioned Fourth of July celebration
this year. The expense need not be
very great to make all in attendance
enjoy the day. Let a few conservative
business men take a band and its suc
cess will be insured.
THE toils are being wound round
Bartley tighter and tighter as the
days go by his trial in Omaha. His
attorneys are having their well laid
Diana badly punctured, and as the
case proceeds toward a close it cer
tainly looks as though conviction of
Nebraska's biggest thief was certain.
, It can no longer be said that the
democratic party is absolutely proof
against reform. It has made progress,
Since the present debate on the
tariff began in congress no democrat
has risen up to solemnly declare that
a protective tariff is unconstitutional
besides being a fraud. While the
lamp holds out to burn, a democrat
may learn something of value to him
. State Journal.
This is the season of year to abstain
more than ever from alcoholic drinks-.
A spare diet, not too much meat, and
all the cool water that the system
craves, will put every healthy person
in a condition to take considerable ex
ercise if necessary under the direct
rays of the sun. Prostrations are ex
tremely rare in this climate. A little
more regard for the ordinary rules of
diet and dress would make thom al
most unknown.
Professor Wolfe after being
fired from the University, refuses
to subside, and whines about being a
political martyr. The Lincoln Call
very tersely calls the pop ex-professor
down by saying that one of his chief
troubles was that "he cried out
against the crime of T3 and forgot all
about the good he might do in 1897."
The state university is no place for
hypochondriacs and the bouncing of
Wolfe is excellent evidence that the
regents and faculty are abreast of the
times.
SENATOR QUAY'S AMENDMENT.
The amendment offered to the Ding
ley bill by Senator Quay, that an ad
valorem tariff of ten per cent be col
lected on the entire free list, is in full
accord with the same idea that has
been suggested in the American
Economist for several weeks past
People are entirely in the dark as to
the amount of revenue that it may be
possible to collect from the Dingley
bill as revised by the finance commit
tee. As the measure cnme from the
- house of representatives it carried es
timates of revenues derivable from
each schedule. But the senate edi
tion of the bill failed to do this
If
Chairman Dingley was satisfied that
his original bill could produce suffi
cient revenue, then the finance com
miltee's revision of the bill should do
far more than this, because its ten-
' dency was to lower, tariff rates, and
consequently to larger importations
Presumably an estimate of revenue
of the Dingley bill, as agreed to by
the sedate, will be promptly furnished
Then the necessity, or otherwise, for
passing Senator Quay's amendment
will at once be apparent. Senators
should bear in mind that it is prefer
able to have a surplus rather than
deficiency. The democratic doctrine
of the evil of a surplus in the treasury
has long since been exploded. It is
- far safer to possess a dollar than it is
to be in need of one, and, before se
curing it, to be compelled to pay an
exorbitant rate of inaerest for the
temporary use of the harrowed money,
This truism has been forcibly im
pressad upon us by the democraiic
party, by a democratic free trade
'tariff for revenue only,'' and by
democratic financiering. The repubii
can party was not pledged to demo
cratic revenue methods, but distinctly
affirmed at St. Louis that:
We renew and emphasize our allegi
ance to the policy of protection as the
bulwark of American industrial inde
pendence and the foundation of Amer
ican development and prosperity.
We favor restoring the American
. policy of discriminating duties for the
upbuilding of our merchant marine
and the protection of our shipping in
'the foreign oarrying trade, so that
-American ships the product of Amer
ican labor, .employed in American
shipyards, sailing under the stars and
stripes, and manned, officered and
owned by Americans may regain the
the carrying of our foreign commence.
t Should the Dingley bill, as It passes
;tht senate, having first provided "the
most ample protection" for all Ameri
can industries, except American ship
ping, then fail to1 provide sufficient
' revenue for the needs of our govern
ment, it will be the manifest duty of
republican senators in congress to ad
vi f tbe republican platform and to
the pledges made to the people at St,
Louis in June, 1896. The party's
pledge is to protect American shipping
by restoring the American policy of
discriminating duties. . The adoption
of this policy; as part and parcel .of
the tariff bill, would probably provide
us with all the revenue that we need.
The recent heavy importations of
wool, woolens, sugar and other com
modities will check the prompt effec
tiveness of whatever Tariff bill may
be passed. Hence the adoption of
discriminating duties for the protec
tion of American shipping would aid
materially in supplying revenue dur-
ng the few years necessary to con
struct American transoceanic com
merce carriers. When they are built
and when our goodr are carried under
our own flag, the amount of revenue
derivable from discriminating duties
will be comparatively trifling. But
then the Dinglev Tariff will be in ei-
fective operation, supplying its full
modicum of revenue and affording its
ull measure of protection.
But, as already argued, it is better
to have too much rather than too lit
tle revenue. And if there be any
doubt as to the ability of the Dingley
bill to supyly sufficient revenue, then
it is the duty of congress, first, to pass
the discriminating duties bill of Sena
tor Elkins as an amendment to the
Dingley bill, and, second, to place an
ad valorem tariff of ten per cent upon
the entire free list To do this would
serve a double purpose. It would pro
vide revenue if needed, and it would
also afford abundance of material
whereby reciprocity could be re-es
tablished on terns advantageous to
ourselves. American Economist.
INFORMATION AND OPINIONS.
The Fall City Journal has a car
toonist on its staff whose work is at
tracting much attention. The teach
ers' institute lor uicnarason county
was in session at that place last week
and the "artist" did himself proud
upon the occasion, but it is not at all
probable that the school ma'ams ap
preciated his efforts when they saw
their likenesses in the Journal.
The Winter is the name of Wahoo's
opera house. Toe (jnicago uomeay
company, which recently went to the
wall in this city, ought to make a
summer lease ci me winter opera
house.
Indignation runs very high at Wayne
over the verdict of the jury in Raasch
murder trial held at Pierce last week.
It is almost the universal opinion that
the decision is a travesty on justice
It Is said that elevon or tne jury were
for conviction and one against, and
the latter brought the eleven to his
way of thinking.
The women of Shenandoah, la..
advertised that they would wear
bloomers while serving supper the
other evening, relates the Jefferson
Bee. The whole town turned out, in
cluding men who had not been in
church since they were wheeled in
baby cabs. The women kept their
word, but the bloomers were largo red
roses pinned in the usual place. Some
one was wise enough to make all at
tend ants pay at the door, and the pro
ceeds were enormous.
Senator Vest nearly split himself up
the back when the schedule on flowers.
potted or nut, was announced. He said
it was an outrage. It was levying
tax on the dead. However, an Ameri
can corpse not wining to De puriea
with American flowers, can afford to
be taxed. Ex.
Willie's sweetheart was on her
death bed, and in her last letter of
goodbye she feelingly remarked:
am going to heaven, Willie, you will
never see me again." Pretty tough
on Willie. Ex.
An investigation showed that Miss
Laura Marnell, of Nebraska City,died
of heart failure and not suicide, as
was first reported.
Some women can't take a joke as is
evident from the following: A Kansas
City man wanted his wife to get up
real early and get him some coffee
and eggs, but she told him it was too
early, and if he wanted anything to
get it himself. He kicked her out of
bed for being "sassy'' and was fined
$50 ij police court for his sport.
Cyclones and tornadoes did great
damage in Illinois yesterday.
Mosher has made a confession abou
where his money went. He says he
lost $400,000 on the Chicago board of
trade. He says he expects to repay
all who have been losers by him.
Storms in Indiana did great damage
yesterday to property, and a few lives
are reported lost. Nearly half the
state was embraced in the path of the
winds, which reached a terrific velo
city and lasted the greater part of the
day.
Lew May of Fremont was elected
president of the American fisheries
association at Detroit yesterday. Lew
probably hypnotized the boys with one
of his Nebraska fish stories.
CheapRatc to LsodoD, Mo.
For the fishing season the B. & M.
will sell round-trip tickets to Lang
don, Mo., at $2.80 every Saturday and
Sunday, good to return Monday, and
for party of five or more on solid
ticket limit to return three days from
date of sale. W. L. Pickett, Agent
' "It la the Best Oa Earth.
That Is what Edwards & Parkers
merchants of Plains, Ga., says of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for rheu
matism, lame back, deep seated and
muscular pains. Sold by all druggist.
M. L. A. EuterMlnmet
Piattemoutb council No. 123, Loyal
Mystic Legion of America, intenus io
give one of their popular entertain
ments in the Itockwood hall on Thurs
day evening, June 24, at 8 p. m. A
plendid program is being prepared
and everyooily wno attends is sure to
be satisfied that they will receive the
full value for thoir money. Ice cream
and cake will be served in the adjoin
ing G. A. R. hall after musical pro
gramme is completed. The cost of en
tertainment and refreshments ara in
cluded in the admission price of 25
cents.
The following program will be ren
dered:
Music High School Band
Song , Liederkrantz
Violin Solo Prof. V. Beck
ocalSolo Mrs. V. II ritt (Omaha)
Recitation Nettie Waybright
Duett Edna and Majr 1'etersen
Address , Kev. Howard ((ilenwood)
Vocal Solo Tillie Vallery
Cornet Solo A. L. Kigeubroadt
Vocal Solo Ida Pearlman
ute Solo Dr. Humphrey
Vocal Solo F. Ebinger
io Edna. Mav and Chas. Petersen
String Orchestra Frot Beck's Class
Music ..Mign scnooi tsanu
The Best Remedy For Ktieutuatisru.
(From the Fairhaven, N. Y.. Register.)
Mr. James Rowland, of this village.
states that for twenty-live years his
wife has been a sufferer from rheum
atism. A few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy
She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor,
but he had read of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and instead of going for
the physician he went to the store and
secured a bottle of it - His wife did
not approve of Mr .Rowland's purchase
at first, but nevertheless applied the
Balm thoroughly and in an hour's
time was able to go to sleep. She now
applies it whenever she feels an ache
or a pain and finds that it always
gives relief. He says that no medi
cine which she had used ever did her
as much good. The 25 and 50 cent
sizes for sale by all druggists.
Only 832.CO to San FraneUco
June 29 to July 3, on account of
National Con vention of Christian En
deavors. Special trains. Through
tourist and palace sleepers. Stop
overs allowed at and west of Denver.
Return via Portland, Yellowstone
Park and Black Hills if desired.
Endeavorers and their friends who
take the Burlington route are guaran
teed a quick, cool comfortable journey,
fine scenery (by daylight) and first-
class equipment.
Berths reserved and descriptive
literature furnished on request. See
nearest B. & M. R. R. ticket ugent or
write to J. Francis, G. P. A., Bur
lington Route, Omaha, Neb.
Less than half rates to San Fran
cisco, June 29 to July 3, via Burling
ton route. See nearest B. & M. ticket
agent.
Coughs Relieved at Ouce
And every bit of relief is a part of a
cure that will stay a cure. Use Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup and note how
quickly you are cured and how well
you feel afterward. Specific also for
whooping cough and croup. John
Coffin, Kirwin, Kans., says: "When I
began to use Ballard's Horehound
Syrup for consumption the doctor had
said that I would die in a few days,
Am now upand around. Have no mors
Dain in chest or lungs." Price 25 and
50 Cts. No benefit, no pay. Sold by F.
G. Fricke & Co.
To California, Comfortably.
Every Thursday afternoon a tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City, Siir.
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves
Plattsmoutb. via the Burlington route
it is carpeted, upholstered in rattan,
has spring seats and backs and is pro
vided with curtains, bedding, towels,
soap, etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and uniform Pullman
porter accompany it through to the
Pacific coast.
While neither so expensively fin
ished nor so fine to look at as a palace
sleeper, it is just as good to ride in
Second class tickets are accented fr
passage and the price of a berth, wide
enough and big enough for two, is
only $5.
For folder giving full particulars,
call at nearest Burlington ticket office.
or write to J. Francis. G. P. A., Bur
lington route, Omaha, Neb.
Low Rates to Milwaukee, Jnly 3, 4 and 5
Via the Burlington Route, on ac
count of the annual meeting of the
National Educational association.
One fare, plus $2 for the round trip.
Special train of sleeping and reclin
ing chair cars leave Omaha for Mil
waukee at 5:00 p. m., Monday July 5.
tor tickets and sleeping car re
servations, see nearest Burlington
Route agent. J. Francis, General
Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The True Remedy.
W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, III.,
"Chief," says: "We won't keep house
without Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, cough and colds. Ex
perimented with many others, but
never got the true remedy until we
used Dr. King's New Discovery. No
other remedy can take its place in
our home, as in it we have a certain
and sure cure for coughs, colds.
Whooping cough, etc. It is idle to
experiment with other remedies.
even if they are urged on you as just
as good as Dr. King's New Discovery.
They are not so good, because this
remedy has a record of cures and be
sides is guaranteed. Tt never fails to
satisfy. Trial bottles free at F. G.
Frioke's drug store. 4
Notice to Water Takers.
The use of water for sprinkling
lawns or gardens must be confined be
tween the hours from 6:30 in the morn
ing, to 8 o'clock a. m. and from 6 to 8
o'clock in the evening. Any one us
ing water outside of above hours (ex
cept consumers taking water through
meter; and they must not use water
for above purposes after 8 o'clock p.
m.) will be ehut off and the sum of
two dollars ($2) must be paid before
water wiil.be turned on again.
PLATTSMOUTH WATER CO.
By T. H. Pollock, Receiver.
SQUAHED ACCOUNTS.
HOW DE SMITH TURNED SEVERAL TA
BLES ON HIS FRIEND JONES.
Started In With a Shower Math, Followed
With Several Other Annoying; Pleasan
tries and Wound I'p With a Grant! On
slaught of Life Insurance Agents.
" Well. I guess I've got even with
Jones all right cucugh for all the prac
tical jokes he has been playing on me
for the last week," said De Smith
gleefully, a3 he huug up his coat and
took his seat at the lunchuou table with
a party of friends.
"How's that?" asked ouo of the
friends.
"Well. Jor.rs is'areat -joker, yon
know," exr3ainrt JJo MTitL. "He
thinks it's a good thinf, to thump and 1
pound like the deuce ou a fellow's iloor j
as he goes down the hotel corridot j
about 2 o'clock in the morning. lie nev- !
er cors to Led when a tlecent man
should, and he rather rebuts it if any
of hia friends do. lie has been poiv.id-
lug on my door that way now iumo:-t
every morning for the it.-i.xt week."
"Why didn't you get up ami kick
him?" asked one of the parry.
"I did try to three or four times," ri
plied De Smith, "Imt he always got
down the hall a little way ami then
laughed at me. But I'm even with him
now. 1 was fixed tor Jiim wneii ie came
along this niomii.'g. I had a big p::il of
water fixed over the transom, and when
old Jouesiecame along and liegnn thump
ing I pulled the string fastened to it,
and I heard old Jonesie curse tinder his
breath and mutter, 'Darn you, De
Smith, I'll get even for this. Then lie
walked down the hull and I looked out
in time to see him shaking the water
off his coat and hat."
"That was getting even pretty well,
old man. I with I could have Been him
when the flood struck him," put iu one
cf the party.
"Oh, that was all right for a ptart
rr," paid Do Smith, "but it wasn't
half tho doso I g.ive him after. You
see, Jones has been Lrcaking my sleep
for a week, and it took more tban a
bucket of water to square accounts. I
anticipated his visit of this morning,
so last night before going to bed I left
an order to call him at G o'clock. Old
Jouesio didn't get to bed before 3
o'clock, so he didn't get much sleep i
fore G. Then a bell boy begun to pc-und
on his doer and shout that it was time
to get np. Jones shouted back to the
boy to get out or he'd break hi.s net k,
but the boy replied that he had ortleiS
to get Jones out of bed and he was go
ing to do it. Finally Jones got up i?i
his rago and hustled down to the hotel
office to find out 'what in thunder they
meant by breaking his sleep that way. '
The clerk told him there was au order
for a call at 6 o'clock, and that was all
ho knew about it.
"Well, Jouesio went back to bed, but
he didn't get to sleep again. I paid the
bell boy enough to prevent that, and at
9 o'clock he came down to breakfst. I
was down town by that time, so I rang
Jonesie np on tho telephone. My ofiiee
boy got him on the wiro and told him
to wait ju-st a moment, please. Well,"
Jonesie waited about five minutes and
then gave the bell a vicious ring. The
boy answered the ring and asked Jonesie
what he wanted. 'I want to know who
rang me up, said Jonesie. 'Nobody
here, said the boy, and he said he
heard Jonesie swear as he rang olf.
"Well, I gave him that telephone
racket three times before he caught on.
He was pretty hot, I gness, when ho
reached his office, but I had a reception
for him there. I had telephoned to a
lot of my life insurance friends that
Jonesie wanted to take out a policy be
fore leaving the city iu the afternoon
and advised them to send a man around
to see him. There were two in the ofiiee
when he reached it, and five more came
in during the morning.
"Jones thought lie was going to do a
lot of work, too, but as a matter of fact
he spent the day explaining that he
didn't want any life insurance or any
thing else bnt a chance to tend to his
own business. One of the agents finally
let it out that I had recommended Jones
as a good risk, and ho rang me up at
once. 'I've got enough, he says. 'I'm
willing to call it all square if you are.
You've got tho best of it, I admit,' he
squalled, so I told him I was willing to
call it off if he would remember not to
hammer on my door hereafter when he
was going by at 8 in the morning. lie
replied that he wouldn't rap at my door
again if the hctel was afire, and so we
called it off.
'Jones has beaten mo out of a whole
lot of sleep of late, bnt I guess I'm
even, fellows. What do you think?"
And De Smith leaned back in his chair
and looked at himself admiringly in tho
mirror across the room. Chicago
Times Herald.
The Harvard Spirit.
Where so many men are working on
independent lines, with so much to keep
them apart and so little, comparative
ly, to draw them together, one may rea
sonably wonder whether such a thing
as a common Harvard spirit any longer
exists. It docs exist, so men say who
abide by the university and who ought
to know. They see it and feel it. It
does not penetrate all individuals in
the same degree, bnt it is reckoned with
and observed as a definite force. The
men best qualified to judge of it insist
that it makes for veracity, for a high
sense of honor and for good manners.
Indifference has sometimes been
charged against Harvard, and perhaps
not without some basis, but not indif
ference to truth. That is her quest in
science and in philosophy and the basis
of her law in matters of conduct. Veri
tas was not written on the Harvard
shield for nothing. The Harvard spirit
may need to be awakened and nourish
ed and kept alive, but it is wortli keep
ing alive, for truth is its mcst perva
sive e'ement. Edward S. Martiu in
Scribar'a
Rheumatism Cared In a Day.
'Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. Its action upon" the sys
tem is remarkable and mysterious. It
removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.. druggists
Kidney Diseases
Are the most fatal of all diseases
Foley's Kidney Cure a guaranteed
remedy or money refunded. For
sale at Smith & Parmelo.
POPULAR TRADITION.
INSTANCES WHERE IT WAS FOUNDED
ON HISTORICAL FACT.
The Missionary and the Old Stone Itenrh.
The Tradition of the namovhraciaha
About the Black Sea Key to the Wicked
Earl's TreaHure.
There was once an energetic and
strong minded missionary in tho south
seas, who took a great deal of interest
In the folklore of the island where lie
dwelt. After years of study he made up
his mind for good and all that then
was not a particle of factiu tb legends
professing to be historic which lie had
laboriously gathered. In distrust at his
own credulity, unwilling to let people
know what a fool he had been, he. toss
ed his whole collection into tho live.
Sorno days afterward there was a terrif
ic hurricane. The islanders had told
him that oueo upon a time long ago a
certain famous chieftain used to sit on
a Btone bench beneath a treo which
grew close to tho mission house. That
bench had disappeared, no one Knew
when or how, but in the days of hea
thendom they used to place offerings to
the spirit of the old chief near the. spot
whero it had stood. When tho mission
ary sallied out on tho morning after the
storm, tho first object ho noticed was
this tree overthrown and in tho midst
of its upturned roots hung a stone
bench.
Tho reverend gentleman Whiting
was his name, if we remember right
stood in a maze. Tho legend was true,
then. Examination proved beyond a
doubt that the lunch had rested against
tho bole of the tree in some distant age,
for thcro was no trace of an incision.
The wood had grown smoothly round
and over it. So far as ho could roughly
compute, four centuries must have
passed since it stood outside the trunk.
For that timo the islanders had pre
served the memory cf a circumstance so
trifling, for to question that this was
the bench they assigned to their mythic
hero would have been silly. And thru
the good man monrned his iiaste. Ho
had destroyed tho patient labor of years
becauso ho would not credit the ac
counts of grave events given iu all se
riousness by members of his flock, and
it proved that they were trustworthy
even on such a detail as the personal
habits of a man who died 400 years ago.
The story is ono to be borne in mii.d
by all students of folklore and of that
early stage in human annals which is
based upon tradition. But it docs not
follow that ilr. Whiting had good cause
to lament his burned manuscripts if he
valued them only" for the records of
events they might contain. That there
are particles ol fact in the most gro
tesquo of these legends, which pi of ess to
be historic, we find more and more rea
son to believe as onr knowledge widens,
but it is rarely possible to sift them
from tho mass of poetic nonsense. Sav
ages everywhere keep the memory of
startling incidents which occurred, as
we learn by internal evidence, an in
definite number of ages ago.
Geologists recognize that tho Black
sea was ouco a lake, with no outlet to
ward the Mediterranean. They incline
to think cr Leliovo that it escaped
through the Bosporus and the Darda
nelles shortly after the glacial period.
But Diodorns Siculus mentions a tradi
tion of the Samothracians exactly agree
ing with this account, which learned
men of the day have framed upon the
teaching cf science. Did the Samothra
cians exist in the glacial period? They
say that when tho Black sea broke its
barriers at last all their country was
drowned that was the Samothraciau
flood. And it is evident enough that
such must have been the result of the
cataclysm. There is a passage in Pin
dar also which some commentators in
terpret as an allusion to tho same pro
digious event.
Traditions cf the mammoth are so
general and so vigorous in the extreme
north of America that savants cf repu
tation are not unwilling to admit the
possibility tout it survived 200 years
ago, and others who have no scientific
reputation to hazard go very much fur
ther. Very tuiall details are preserved
by the popular memory sometimes.
When tho wizard Earl of , Foulis was
carried off to bo boiled alive its the only
means of killing hijii, tradition report
ed that ho threw away the key of his
treasure eh;imbor. It could never bo
found. But less than GO years ago
schoolboys playing in tho haunted ruins
unearthed a great key which might
very well have been tossed through the
airhole of a dungeon opening the
point is significant besido the road
along which the wicked earl was hur
ried. Many cases might bo cited where
even antique stories cf buried treasure
have been proved true. A notable one
is told by the worthy Dr. Plot in his
history of Herefordshire. Bransel castle
had a specially fine tale of this sort,
alleging that a king's mown was sunk
in tho moat. In 1G50 a cottager named
Tsler, planting a hedge along tho moat
t. protect his children, found a crown
set with diamonds. Ho sold it to a jew
eler at Gloucester for 37. The jeweler
transferred it to a Lombard street gold
smith at a great profit, and he sold the
diamonds alono for 1,500. London
Standard.
What Elue Could She Jo?
"I was surprised to hear that Penel
ope had broken her engagement. It
thought she was determined to stick to
him in spite of the opposition of her fa
ther." "She was, but the idiot wrote bei
some poetry, as ho called it. And he
rhymed her name with 'let us then
elope That settled him." Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The loneliest house in the British
Isles is said to bo tho gamekeeper's cot
tage in SkiddaW forest, approached
from Keswick by a path along Whit
Beck, which offers ti mile of as
rough walking as can be well compress
ed into that distance.
According to tho newspapers, an
Ohio husband became th father of
seven children not long ago. Of the
seven all lived but one- It is to be
hoped ho laid in a supply of Chamber
laiu's Cough Remedy, the only sure
cure for croup, whooping cough,
cold and coughs, and so insured his
children against thes ciienf-e. For
sale for ali druggists.
Himsrnri-n nervl in quantity maybe
had at my place, four miles southeast
of Murray. K. K- Noklks.
IPIW To Be
rin JuLi mi ftan flnny
mewwsmi'mm
o
Bi'.
1 Kijil'rW "i
Tho Best
S SmokingTobacco Made
9 "'"iiiihiiii"-
THAT OLD FUR GARMENTl":
d-iy you bought it: hut you
tlic puin it is (KM l). Moth
without even showing a seam
Tin- only question is what can bo done with it. lis out of style
ii ml worn. Maybe it needs new lining, or should be nt ylir-hly
trimmed. Tin' old coat would make a beautiful full sweep cape,
and capos ate ju.-t the tiling this season. There's that eld fur gar
ment ou haven't worn for years, becauso it is all "fagged out."
Why, that will make n beautiful collarette; just the thing for fall
and spring wear. Then jut look at that garment. It is entirely
"gone up." Tho hair stands the wrong way on it anil it ia worn
and mutted. "Its no earthly iiie." Well, it does look b.id, but by
tho procss of glazing the fur in brought out nnd cleaned nntl then,
when remodeled, it is like now.
During July and August or this year, wo will make a speci
alty of ALTIOKATIONS nnd UKI'AIKS. Our system of measure
ment is such wo can fit you as well by mail as by personal measure
rr.ent. We muke NEwVuif. and I'LUSII (JAItMI'NTS to YOlMi
OKDEK. ALL WOKK (JUAKANTEED. Writo tons.
Tf w nvue rn iot8.w walm'tstkukt,
YtIH DIltLT (S LUi, KaiiMt i'iiy. AllMMtiirl.
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTUItEUS OF MJKS.
a Fin? Violin
1 Riid OitTipb-te Out fit.
i-'uily t j uuraiiUMtd.
00 buys a Mandoline,
, r. r.lseye Maple, Mahogany or Rose
wood Finish. Fully guaranteed.
CO bays An American Guitar,
. guarantee! to stand. Steel
i
i
1 strings, in Mahogany or Rose
wood finish.
EF.XD FOR CATALOGUE OF SHEET MUSIC.
":-50 ktiys a $ioo Organ.
tr r
UllUtlll IldHU
ON EASY PAYMENTS. ImM-Wl
wi r, ' J. A'.
..i !:;:-i, unit? ii.m uf iui ttrj
' Wrifo for Catalrrne !md oar
OSPS, JR.,
r r ;
$Li Eft eg
ARE THE MOST FATAL OF ALL DIS
EASES.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
is ;) guaranteed remedy for all KIDNEY and
BLADDER Diseases.
THIS CREAT REMEDY IS SOLD BV
SMITH & PARMELE, Drugsists
PL ATTi M q'JJH.
w.
1 1 i rr-r'"L"-'is
2'
tmmm c
STILL IN BUSliNLDCSS.
BEST rirs for Weddings, Funerals or i'.ea-!iro !'artis tc. Hack order
attended to promptly. Term reasonablrt. C.-m'i prt-forr-d. C.ill :. nd g-:
rates. Telephone 7K.
N. B. W.'D. Jones auctioneer all kinds or uod and fri itoch
disposed of
Also White Lead, Linseed Oil, Brushes, Var-
nishes, Glass
F. G. Fricke &
Evenino News, 156
o
o
n
w
O
t
this year in valuable
articles to smokers of
BSackwell's
Genuine
robacco
Vou will find one coupon in
si'le ench ?-or.nce bag, mid two
coupons iiii-.lc each 4-ounce
bag. I'.uy a bag, read the coupon
nnd sre how to get your share.
rt.h almost as
today a-i the
don't know it
Ah 1 o t i tr a tho hair i on
eaten or wtrn spots can 1" tiikon nut
UmdllS lES'
ij
terms. FACTORY PKICES.
1513 Doacias Street, OHMW, KEB.
NE BRASKA.
d. jones.::
Oxiss County's
eldest Liveryman,
618 MAIN STREET.
and Putty.
Co., Druggists.
Week I
"l
