The rini-Weekly News-Herald
OEOROE L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
V
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T.?.E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1900.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
Mavor CARL. A. KAHL3
Clerk
Treasurer..
Police judge.
.... CARL A.
.WILLIAM N. BAIRD
, E. W. COOK
JAMES HUNTER
For Members of the j WM. BALLANCE
scnool tsoara ( m. rx. uki c i
Councllmen.
First ward B. A. M'ELWAIN
Second ward W. H. RHOADES
Third ward ROBERT HAYES
Fourth ward F. R. BALLANCE
Filth ward M. M. BEAL
B. F. ALLEN of Wabash has been
elected as a delegate to the national
populist convention.
The democrats in attendance at the
state convention Monday report a
large and enthusiastic meeting.
Thk News predicts that our towns
man Matthew Garing will be the fusion
nominee for congress from the First
district' If he is wise he will stay out
of the race.
THE populists, says the Fremont
Tribune, propose to hold their na
tional convention in a tent, which will
make its resemblance to a circus all
the more striking.
A KOl'SiNa speech "expansion" appeared upon thepoliti-
Congreseman Howard (populist) Iron) cal horizon; Mr. Bryan said was the
Alabama made a rousing SLei.c be- very worst thing in the world, ond un
fore the populist convention held in . aeP which the United States could
Lincoln Monday and gave his ideas as j nevar prospar
to fusion, the Goebel law, etc. The ,
Xews clips the following: I Dascrtbiog tne transport difficulties
'But the money question is not the .encountered by the English the L.on-
only problem,' said Mr. uowara. don Times says: "The supplies lor
'The control of corporation is m- our forces along the frontier from
portant.' Mr. Bryan naa saia in at,- feteynberg to Moaaer river nave niiu-
tucky that he would cross th-t b itlae erto been sent up almost entirely from
when he reached it. Cape Town hat it means is that
M y Uod,' exclaimed Mr. Howard, 70,000 men and 30,000 horses, mules I
and oxen, scattered along a front of
some .120 miles in length, have been
supplied by a single 3 foot 6 inch line
AIMED ATJNCLE SAM
British lSuihlintf Forts oil Tlioir
American lossessions.
'if we have not reached that bridg
when will we? If we do not cross the
hridcrn it will be swept away. M
Frank J. Morgan was elected as
nlt.nrnatA dolpcrnt p-at-larcr ito the na
tional democratic convention to behull'onthe9ilveri3Sue'bu.tcr8reSj
held in Kansas City. July 4th. Frank
Bryan even proposes to license the I of railway fromabase5UDmi.es rrom
trusts. the nearest point of that front. Every
one speaker said the democrats pre- thing the British army consumes at
tended to favor direct legislation, but the front it has to bring with it, in
they favored it only in states where
they had no possible chance of success,
not in democratic it;tes.
" 'The democrats.'said Mr. Howard,
ham nofihalizod Kentucky, A kan-
sas and other southern s'.ates. In
ifpntufiUv thev passed an infnmous
election law, stole 50,000 votes, but did
not steal enough, and lost the state on
the fi.ee of the returns. Then they
stole one-fifth of the vote of the etate.
They passed this infamous law because
they saw their vote slipping away.
While I admire the genius of Mr.
Bryan, I am sorry to say I heard him
assert in Kentucky: Elect Goebel
and Kentucky will remain democratic
forever. Mr. Bryan has two voices.
Tn tha south he is for the bourbons
and in the north he is for fusion.'
"Howard grew bitter in speaking
of the desertion of Watson by the dem
ocrats. Watson, who was wortb. a
doz'n Sewalfs. was thrown over fo'
Sewall, the national banker.
" 'Fusion cannot win,' assorted Mr.
Howard. 'Bryan cannot win without
the support ut the gold bug dem' c ats
and if he wins he will have to make
terms with the gold bug wing. If he
does win the populists will lose their
pirty. Mr. Bryan will be elected, if
usually gets in on the ground floor.
The democrats of Plattsmouth are
inclined to ignore the faithful workers
in their party and bestow honors upon
those who will solemnly swear "I will
be a good democrat provided you will
give me an office or control of your
party organ."
will remain gold buff in faith, and
Bryan will never be confronted with a
free Bilver bill. His party will have
the offices which they desired to much.
aud the democrats and republicans
comprising the populist party will go
back to whence they came. The pop
ulist party will gain no reform by the
success of fusioD, but will go to its
death. The defeat of fusion will end
in a demand of the gold bug democrats Th .t the "tarilT tx" is not so much uf
some cases even its water.
Once arain the changing seasons
bring around the time to farm.aad I'll
ero and nlow some furrows when the
soil is moist and warm; I have bought
a plow and harness and a pair of foam
ing 6teeds, and I'll make it rather tire
some for the cockle burrs and weeds.
Bit I ask myself in anguish what's
the crop T'd better raise? Hail 1 better
T-vlauf nntTnf as T did in nWlpn tIivV
. t , - j
And my gu irdian antrel vrhisers: "On
such labor do not start: fir the bugs
will come and eat them, which is su e
to break my heart. Men have tried to
raise potatoes in tne giiaen yens
aeone: and their forms are in the
gravcya d, and their garments are in
pawn. U not t ckle corn, I beg you;
for the cutworms will bj there, and
ine iestive nying cnincnougs win oe
sailing everywhere aud it haply you
should raise some, spite of things th it
fly and creep, then the cows will come
and e it it,at it all whil j you're asleep.
What's the use of sowing, planting-,
when you never raise a thing; jiirt S'
out and plow and harrow through the
sunny, balmy spring," that's the way
my guirdian unjre'. whispers to mi in
the night, aoQ 1 m half inclin d to
think that my old guirdii-i angel's
right. Walt Ma-on.
February rettt ns cI exports ana im
port?, as p-inted by the treasury de
partment, show an increase of $8,500,-
OqO in imports and of ?'2(,0(J0.030 in ex
perts; ascompnred with Febru it y,lS08.
Thus cur foreign trade still continues
to exoand under a protective tariff.
An exchange suggests that some
people are attributing the advance in
the price of corn to the sinister work
of Mark Hinna, who realizes that elec
tion time is drawing near. Some
friend of Mr. Hanna's ought to tell
him how the farmers are "workirg"
him.
for the right to nominate a gold bug
democrat, they will invite populists to
take a little of the gold cure. Will
they take it?'
"'No,' yelled several in the udi
ence.
"Warming up, Mr. Howard spoke elo
quently of what he called a straw man,
imperiolism
a " ouidtn ' a. tne democrats wouic
have the people believe, is evident
from the fact that, out of $GS,000,744,-
000 of imports, no less than $31,000,050
were admitted free of duty
CALL FOIt COINTY COSYKSTION.
The republican electors of C;iss
Ha said this straw man county art? hereby called to meet in
believe 3lr."t5afr cr rartv1yta,ve you
the position of city clerk. The
News desires to state that ho is twen
ty-four years old, and with his college
education, together with the actual
experience he has had in three or four
different offices and his natural busi
ness ability, is eminently fitted to enter
upon the duties of a much more im
portant position than that to which he
aspires.
was put up by the democrats to detract
i nlof&yOJR-Jjo?1--,106 nai11 issues the
and direct legislation. He wanted the
populists of Nebraska to help protect
the populists of the south from ballot
oox outrages that are perpetrated
every j'ear by democrats.
"Mr. Howard received trtmendou
applause at the close of his speech.
J. E. Worley has sold theE'mwood
Week's Review to O. M. Haizlet of
Adrian, Minn. Mr. Worley will en-
gaga in the newspaper business else
where, with A. TJ. May field of Weep
ing Water, who sold the Cass County
Advocate to Thomas J. Bah r of Eagle.
ioe tveeK g iteview win remain re
publican in politics, while the Advo
cate, which has been independent, will
doubtless be republican after Mr.Babr
assumes control.
There is no reason why any re pub
Mean should support Mr. Fox for city
clerk, and the democrats certainly owe
him nothing. He has had more from the
hands of his party than perhaps any
other man in Plattsmouth. His office-
seeking has become chronic and he is
ready to make a "flop" whenever it is
to his advantage. He was a supporter we lack the facilities for t
of Grover Cleveland, to whom he was
indebted for his appointment as post
master, until the silver forces were in
the majority and up to about the time
he wanted something himself, de
nounced fusion and "roasted" the pop
ulists.
convention, to be he:d in weening
Water, on Saturday, April 7, 1000, at 1
?n"iVJ5li ZV pwt"se of elect-
to ba held at Lincoln May 2; ulso dele
gates to the l irst district congres
sional convention, to bo held la Lin
coln April 12, 1900.
lVimaries to s-Kct delegates to
county convention will be held on Sat-
r r .
uruay, oiarcn oi. ls-'preseniation is
C. A. Bawls accepted the nomina- bised upon vote ca6t for governor in
tion for mayor of this city against his 180s, neing one delegate for each
own personal wishes, at the eolicita- twelve votes or nnjor fraction thereof.
tion of many of our best business men, ar-d one delegate at large for each pre
and it is our duty to see that his major- cir.ct or ward. Following is given the
Mine and place for holding primaries
ana number of delegates to which
each ward or precinct is ent;tled
Precinct. Time. Del
Avoca, Avoca 2 Din
Lcnter. . Manley ..Ipin t
lueht Mile tirove. Ileil school house.. K pin H
hi in wood. Murdock 8 diii 11
lireenwoou. Aivo 4 p:n
Salt Creek, Greenwood x pin
Liberty, Lynn's hall. Union .Spin
Louisville. Louisville 8 pin
Mt. Pleasant. Pleasant View school
house 7 Dm
Nehawka. school house '. 7 nm
Plattsmouth precinct, Taylor school
house 8 nm
Stove Creek, opera house. Klmwood.. 8 pin
South Bend, school house 7iu
Tipton. Eagle 8 pm
Kock Hlufts, first district. Muirav 7 pm
Kock Iiiurts, second district Rock
Bluffs 7 nm
neepinp wacer precinct, uascade
school house
WeeDincr Water citv:
First ward. (1. A. K. hall 8 Dm
Second ward, council chamber 8 nm
Third ward. Powel.'s hall 8 pm
I lattsmouth city:
First ward, Perkins house 7 pm
recond ward. Turner hall 7 pm
hird ward. Kichev's lumber ofhr t nm
Fourth ward, police judge's office 7 pm
Fifth ward, Bach's store 7 om
... M. M. Butler, Chairman.
K. S. 1LKINSON, Secretary.
Bulzer Not Satisflt d m Ith Hie Itoply to -an
Antl-UritUU IJcsolutlon of 1IU MaUei
an Attack ontho Administration AVIiicb
lie Says I Run lrom Downing Street
Compromise Agree. 1 to on tle l'orto
liico Kelkf Kill.
Washington, March 21. After the
war department's reply to Sulzer's
resolution asking if the r.ritish were
building fortiiications on the northern
border of this country had been read in
the house yesterday by auamious con
sent Sulzer took the iloo" for live ruin
utes. "Mr. speaker," sail Le, "thi
resolution was Introduced la goo
faith and at a popular demand for
legitimate informal ion which the war
department should furnish to this
house, in. order that it can properly
consider and transact its business.
There is no thins in the resolution
which calls for any secret infornia
tion from the war department. It is
very Strang!;, is seems to me, that the
committee on military affairs are so
sensitive in regard to tiiis resolution
The report from the adjutant general
is preposterous and untenable, lie
fays that this information is secret
This resolution calls lor no secret in
formation-. He says that Great Uritain
la not trespassing upon, our territory.
No one contends that Great Britain is
trospassin ' upon our territory. How
ridiculous it is for the adjutant gen
oral to say that in this report.
AVIiat Sniper Charue-. A cal list IJrHain.
"What we do declare, and what every
thinking and intelligent citizen of this
country knows, is that while Grea
liritain is pretending to be our friend
she is -sedulously and sl .idiously and
consistently erecting great fortifica
tions on oar northern frontier which
menace the integrity of the republic
and which on notice of twenty-four
hours uld destroy our cities, our
towns and lay waste the property of
our people. It seems to irui-ihat today
theadministration is beius humbugged
by the administration of Great Krituin.
Our Own I'irtl!ioation Hill.
"The gentleman from Illinois the
other ilav reported to this house the
fortification bill, carrying an nppro'
priation bill. We want this information
in ordtr to intelligently know what
fortification we ought to erect in op
position to the fortifications Great
liritain. is erecting. I think this reso
lution should pass. There is a feeling
all over this country that the adminis
tration has absolutely and abjectly
surrendered American rights to l.nt
ish interests. It has done so in Alas
ka, it has done so in regard to the
Nicaragua canal, it Is doing so now in
fieOrient. in the Philippines, in China
RrlVr t the Smith African War.
"It has beeu done by Great Britain
in this war in South Africa. Applause
on the Democratic side. If it had not
beeiLwhat the administration did the
othci dav after consultation with Lord
I'auncefote. after being told what to
do bv 5aliburv, there would have
been a concert of Kuropean powers
which would have demanded the ces
sation of war in South Africa- The
administration here is more Knglish
than the administration in Ixndon
and it is time for some one to stand up
here and talk for American rights
against British interests." Loud ap
plause on the Democratic side.
rTM,"l!.!ll t jnd C'orlrln's Iteport,
was an order to the war om'eeto'Vn-
form the house what fortiiications
Great Britain is building along our
northern frontier, etc. Corbin's reply
is that sueh iufomation has always
been held secret for good reasons, but
that Great Britain is building no for
tifications that trespass on our rights,
COMl'KOMISE OX I'OKTO KICO.
the bureau of engraving and' printing.
' This statement is taken from a "green
goods" circular issued by counterfeit
ers, or dealers In counterfeit notes.
None of the plates has been stolen and
cannot be under the system In use.
INVESTIGATING STRIKES.
ity is not sm.ill. I wo wj-nt nble bus'
ness or profest-iona! men to run for
office we must grive them the proper
support. No one can doubt but that
he will deal fai-ly with all classes and
under all circumstances.
INFORMATION AM) OPINION.
Scarcity of co l in Germany is s.f-
fording another opportunity for an
American product to supply the in eds
of a foreien ma- kot. and the"tar;fT
wali" of protection does not s'optur
coal from petting; to Europe.
Although we can b-.at the world in
manufacturing goods, and in qui k and
cheap transportation bv land routes.
..3 pm
ranaporting
our goods by wnter to foreign buyers
We shou'd be s independent upon the
sea as we are on the land, and encoui-
age American shipping.
l:
6
11
8
1(
ti
1-
9
5
9
9
11
1.1
5
An
Cure f..r
ixuiwnusiaiuiDg extraordinary ex
panses in con nection with the Philip
pine insurrection, the public debt of
the United States under republican
management is. rapidly decreasing.
During the piping times of peace un-
aer tne last democratic free trade
administration, the debt increased in
it is now
IRE comnmakers' union has met
with sundry difficulties in preventing
competition with "scabs," but has now
devised a scheme by which competi
tion will be summarily squelched, says
the Lincoln Journal. It has formed in
Chicago, it is said, a combination with iust aDOut the same ratio bb
the grave digpers' union. As the re- being reduced.
eult of this combination any corpse
brought to a cemetery in a coffin thatl The English wallpaper trust, with1 a
does not bear the union label will be capital of $30,000,000, embraced practi- officers of the Russian navy were put
aeniea puriai by tne grave diggers, cany every manufacturer in the free on trial for corruption and bribery, in
A81U craaies maae now-a-days have trade United Kingdom. It was con- connection with the purchase of sue
to carry a umon lanei, the chain cf ceivea last September ana born in plies for the Blacn sea fleet. At al
tinlrin f ft Via 1 4 f mm tha r-nAia rt v, I fgnli ,.r t V, nnn ttti . . I t.
- """"'o hhuo '''"'viiuisjoiii , uu i3 us motner f i mme ume was connrmed the
grave seems to be complete. Respectfully referred to Mr. Have- sentence of degradation and oxile. for
merer, who asserted before the Indus
Kdltor Find n Sore
Rhvnmatinm.
A. It. DeFluent, editor of the Jour
nal, Doylestown, O , suffered for a
number of years from rheumatism in
his right thoulder and side. He savs:
My right arm at times was entirely
useless. 1 tried Chamberlain's Tain
Balm, and was surprised to receive re
lief almost immediately. The Pain
Balm has been a constant companion
or mine ever since and it never fails."
For Eale by all druggists.
In Sebastopol recently forty-three
Pkutcifal- A. H. WATEitnousE of trial Commission that protection is the
the Omaha schools, is after social func- mother of trusts.
tlons while pupils are in school. The
following is clipped from yesterday's
The board of education Mon-
embczzlement, of General llovaisky
and several Cassack officers.
Bee:
day night put its foot down upon any
more class plays or socials by members
of the high school classes for tha pres-
Bradstreet's, the trade journal so
noerally quoted by the democrats in
16U6, is not now endorsed by them as
good campaign material." In mois
the condition of the countrvnhii
" c-
ABt school Vear. butexnrnsnltro-rftiicH I u , . . . .
, ." ..rZ : Z owu journals 10 print accounts of fail-
the corning social of the Cadet Officers' ures, strikes, business depression re
club. The action was taken on the re- duction of wages and the like a 1 of
port of Principal Waterhouse, who said which silverifes loud t IbutoJ to
that underthepresen conditions these the go'.d standard. Buf the conditions
entertainmeota interfered with study are now reversed, and Bradstreet's
hoar, to an intolerable extent. The and other trade journals reflect the
motion to stop the plays was made by great prosperity in the country by tell
Mr. Johnson for the reason that the ing of businessactlvjty.factoHes work
funds raised by the plays were used to ing overtime, and yet turning away
pay the expenses of givirg social hope, orders, increase in wages, etc., all of
something he does not believe young which transition haa occurred under
people should indulge in." the same gold standard which until
Grain OJ Grain O!
xwememoer tnat name wnen iou
want a delicious, appetizing, nourish
ing rood drink to take tne place of
coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked
bv all who have used it. Grain-O is
made of pure grain, it aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. It is not
. . . . 1 . 1iL 1 T I 1 J
a stimulant dui a neaun ounuer anu
the children as well as the adults can
drink it with great beneht. Costs
about one-fourth as much as coffee.
lEc and 25c per package. Ask your
grocer for Grain-O.
John M. Lieydais still making farm
loans at the low rate of 5 per cent in
terest. If in need of a loan it will pay
vou to see him before making ccn-
tracts elsewhere. Office in Waterman
block, Plattsmouth.
House ami Semite Av;roo with Reference t
the Relief Measure.
Washington, March 21. The con
ferres on the l'orto Iiican appropria
tion bill-have agreed upon a compro
mise measure. The senate conferrees
receded from the senate amendment
limiting the appropriation to the reve
nues collected on l'orto Iiican Impor
tations until the 1st of last .Tanuarv.
and restored the clause in the house
bill applying to future revenues read
ing as follows: 'Together with an
further customs revenue collected oil
importations from l'orto Bica since
Jan. 1, Woo, or that shall hereafter bo
collected under existing law." The
provision in the senate amendment
specifying the purpose for which the
money shall be used is retained but an
addition is made declaring fpeciCcallv
that it shall bo for the "aid and relief"
of the l'orto IMcan.
The bill, as jisrceJ upon, rends as
follows: "That the sum of 0'jr.4T,r.
being the amount of customs revenue
received on importations by the Unit
ed. States from l'orto Kico pince the
evacuation of l'orto liico bv the Span
ish forces on tho 18th of October. 1S'J9,
to tne 1st of January, lyoo. tojrether
with any further cusioms revenue col
lected on importations from Porto lii
co since the 1st of January. 1000. or
that shall hereafter be collected under
exlstlnj? law. shall be placed at the dis
posal of the president, to bo used for
the government now existing and
which may hereafter be established in
Porto Rico, and for the aid and relief
of the people thereof, and for public
education, public works and other gov-
ernmen al and public purposes there
in until otherwise provided by law;
and the revenues herein referred to.
already collected and to ho collected
under existing law, are hereby appro
priated for tho punoso herein speci
fied, out of any moneys in the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated.
Senate anil House Suiiuiinrized.
"Washington. March 21. Discussion
of the l'orto Rico government and tar
iff bill was resumed in the senate yes
terday. Morgan maintained that the
constitution extended to a certain ex
tent over ttie acquired territory, anu
that the inhabitants of l'orto Kico
were citizens of the United States.
Some unimportant bills were pnsseii
and an executive session was held.
The house entered upon the consid
eration of the I.on.I bill to restrict tn
character or punucawons cnuueu xa
pound rates as second-class mail mat
ter, and Loud defended the bill in a
lone speech. Others srfoke pro and con
and the recolutkn of Sulz'T ordering
the war otiice to tell the house what
fortifications fJreat Rritain was build
ing near the United Suites was tabled
110 to i)7 after the reading of a re
ply to the effect that such information
was secret, but that Orcat Rritaln was;
not building any forts trespassing on;
our rights.
National Commission Hear Testimony
Regarding Chicago Labor Troubles.
Chlcabo, March 21. The sub-commission
of the United States industrial
commission, consisting of Albert Clark,
Boston; ex-Lieutenant Governor An
drew L. Harris, and John L. Kennedy,
Washington, who were called here up
on an Invitation from the ininola Man
ufacturers' association to Investigate
tne industrial situation In Chicago, held
their first session at the Auditorium
hotel at 10 o'clock a. m. yesterday. Al
bert Clark acted as chairman of tha
meeting, and did most of the cross-examining
of the witnesses.
W. J. Chalmers, of Fraser'&f Chal
mers, was the most interesting witness
of the day. He said that Chicago was
the hotbed of trade unionists, aud that
trade unionism as practiced in the
United States was the most gigantic
trust In existence. Unionism in effect
paid to the laboring man: "You must
join our union or you cannot work."
"They usually resort to persuasion."
paid Mr. Chalmers, "and that means
violence." He said that the machinists
In his shops had been out three weeks
and in that time had lost about $270,
OuO In wages.
Chalmers was especially severe In
his attack on constituted authorities,
and said that the justice courts and
the police department had become 6o
corrupted through the Intervention of
polities that the manufacturer could
not get proper protection or a Just
hearing. A few night ago he said he
happened to be in a police station at
the time news of a riot came in from
one of the plants where there was a
strike, "flo out and bring them in no
matter what party they belong to."
was the order the officer in charge
gave his men. lie said that on anoth
er occasion he heard an officer in uni
form tell a picket not to attack a non
union man in front of the factory, but
to take him around Into the alley and
"kick the life out of him."
Chalmers referred to the recent pros
ecutions of the railroads for maintain!
ing an alleged blacklist of employes
who participated In the raiload strikes.
Ho said there was no such blacklist
among tho manufacturers in Chicago,
but that the greatest blacklist in this
country is the blacklist of the unions,
who take the pictures of men who re
fuse to obey their dictates and 6end
them to other unions all over the coun
try, so as to prevent these men getting
work elsewhere if they desire. He
added that tho union leaders boast of
that today, and yet nothing is done to
stop it.
What lo Lo Cuiil the Doctors Arrive.
It i ve-y hard to stand idly by and ,
see our dear ones suffer while await- j
ing the ar rival of tne doctor. An Al-j
hany (X Y.) dairj-man calU d at a dru
store there for a doctor to come and
"f his child, then very sick with
crcup. ."sot finding the doctor in, he
left wo d f r him to come at once on
his return. II -i also bought a bottle of
ChaniLf rlaui's Cough Rsmedy, which
it h ji.ii would give some relief unti
tho doctor should arrive. lo a few
tioj'-s he returned, sayirg the doclo
need not come, as the child was much
hotter. The druggist, Mr. OttD Scholtz
-avs the fatnilv has since recommended
Charubei Iain's Cough Remedy to thei
n,.ihbors and frienas, until he has
of the count rv
ffiets.
In the lirst seven months of this fis
cal year tie importations of foreign
wool were nearly two and a qu irte
million dollars let-s than in the corres
po ding months of last venr, despite
the increased price of that c ramotlitj-
Protection saems to bo offering Amer
ic.-iti woo!-growers a good opportunity
to uppl; v the A merle in manufacturers
with the raw material needed
it fr
-km tnat na l-
ror saie oy en orutj
Mrs. Cklvin Zimmerman, Milesburg,
., says: "As a speedy cure for
coughs, co'di, c oup and sore throa
One MinuJe Cough cure is uncqualed
It is p'easant for children to take,
heartily recommend it to motherp." I
i the only harmless remedy that pro
duces immediate results. It cures
broichit's, pneumonia, grippe and
throat and lun diseases. It will pre
vent consumption. F. G. Fricke & Co.
T
a'--
r'ttFi'YKjett
INTERiOR PLUNGE BATH,
HOT SPRINGS,
South Dakota.
An 311 Year Resort
CLIMATE
WATERS
HOTELS
BATHHOUSES
SCENERY
All combine to make this resort the J
ber-t health and pleasure resort iu I
America.
-3
PB LL
erf,.?.
Fcr a Bilious and Nervous Disorders
Headache, Constinatlon. Weak Stonmsh.
Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, and
Impure DIoodm
Trcira's Pills bare th larecut tale of n Proprietary Medicine In the world. Th, ha. ,...
- t..oi-jvei without the publication of testimonials. 10 cent and 2S cent, at all drug i,v. . '
4
9
A. L. COX
3
. . . .KEEPS A FULL LINE OF ....
FARM MACHINERY.
Wagons and Buggies.
He handles the -BADGER RIDING
CULTIVATOR Also Riding Listers,
Plows and Cultivators, tongue and
For good quality of
prices are as reasonable
tongueless.
goods, his
jlj, as can be found in Cass county. !j
! GIVE HIM A CALL
0 AND BE CONVINCED.
mMMMMMMMMMmmMimmmmmmmmmM mm
-3 I trc i
f. . -rf Hair i ii Vja&3 L
-1 .. tiuA
(auuj
22 Popular Monthly Magazines 22
Given to readers of this paper for saving tlie wrappers fruin our
Diamond "C" Laundry Soa p.
I.NlXL'LiED IS Ol'Il PKIZE LlST ARE
Mandolins. Guitars. Violins, and hundreds ot'Snlerld
Gifts for Cverbody.
Drop a postal card for Free Catalogue to
Premium Department aa
The Cudahy Pkg. Co. Soap Works,
SOUTH OMAHA, NED.
fjii-"If jour Rrocr doom not keep Diamond 'C ' Soap please send a his onme mid wi!l set film tj 1
r'i ' .''lmjlAm? "tn
Paint
for
Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
Every Lome lias need of painL
Each kind of
The
SherwinWiluamS)
Paints
fft specially suited to some home vise cither outside or Inside,
It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting It on the right
place that makes painting a success. ' Tell u s what you want to paint
nd we'll tell vou the riuht k .ud to us.
For sale in P.attsmoutn by
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
A BOON TO MANKIND!
DRTABL
R'S BUCKEYE
a
n :d
Son TTT E?fB
. " M
ST
..REACHED BY THE..
criEi-lVostcrn Line
F., E 4 M. V. R. R.
'J. R. BUCHANAN,
Gen-al Passer.ger gent.
Omaha, Neb.
BEAUTY, mi CONQUEROR
BELLAVITA
Fooled bT a Green tiooil Circular.
Washinrton, March 21. The treas
ury department Is leing flooded with
iciiers quountr norn various ucnbjiu- Arc, u rrM-- THU. A rutn.
pers to the effect that thO department f(H;tlv safe and miarantwd treatment for all skia
is pavinir a premium on certain $1 sil- disorders. Rettores the bloom ol youth to faded facet.
ver oertilicates, with the number 21 on J&K. nt P?H:days' '
the back, series of lSii'J, on account of htRVlTA medical CO Cliatoa 4 Jacksoa Sim., Cfcicap
the plates from which the certificates, ,. . . r'
Were printed bavins broil stolen from a,"u .v u. rriwivo w w.
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, HO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
mm
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Ttart.lflclaJlvdieest9the food and aids
Tfat.nrA in fitrenetheninjr and recon
structing the exhausted digestive cl
eans. It is the latest discovered dipestr
nniK TOY) nthpr rtrpnaraiion
Mn0nnroachit in efficiency. It in- (.Main Street
etantly relieves and permanently curer.
Dyspep91ti, inaige.snou, neanuuiL',
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
sirkneadache.Gastraleia,Crarnp3,and
all other results of i mperf ect di pestion
Prepared cy t. utwui at -o.. v-Qicago.
P. G. FRICKF & CO.
IT PAYS
To Look Around
IW;!tc you rmike purchaser).
A i ur yinj hiive loi.ecl elsewhere,
to us hml w guarantee you
will t)o jinrtr-;tl. Our new winter
sjck tins arrived, inoludiric Dry
(jimmIh, StRplo nnd Fancy Gro
ceries, Crocker,. GI-hWn-, Flour
:w.d Feed. A nquarc 1h1 tf nil.
F. S.
WHITE,
Plattsimouth
mm
To PATENT Good
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore. Md.
Subscription t '"'. fafent Becord ll.uuperazutum.
'J