The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
6EOR6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance 85 00
Six Months 2 50
One Week, 10
Single Copies 5
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, . . . . II 00
8Lx Months, 50
T.?.E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900.
The .democratic, populia tand free
silver republican conventions will be
held in Lincoln, Jul; 11.
Biiby eays Mrs. Dewey makes the
mistake of thinking herself a heroine
because her husband is a hero.
Superintendent Andrews ex
pects to accept the chancellorship of
our state university, but has not yet so
notified the regents.
W. J. Bryan stampeded the demo
cratic convention four years ago, and
Dewey thinks it his turn to make a
similar performance.
It seems the democrats are goirjg
to demand three of the seven places on
the Ltate ticket, viz: Auditor, attor
ney general and lieutenant governor.
TheB. & M. band received tweDty
five new pieces last Saturday night
That lookslike business. The boys
are croing to keep on giving something
new.
"I believe President McKinley
ought to have a second term. He has
made a good executive, and the coun
try should do well by him' Admiral
Dewey, October 3, 1899.
Senator Allison of Iowa is said to
te President McKinley's first choice
for a running mate. He has been a
national figure for some time and is a
man in whom the whole country has
confidence.
It WOULD be difficult to conceive of a
president's prosecuting a war more
successfully than has President Mc
Kinley. Every week from now until
November will find him stronger with
the American people.
Senator F. M. Prout received the
unanimous indorsement of the republi
can convention of Gage county for at
torney general. He is an able man
and will in all probability be nomi
nated for that position.
There seems to be no disposition
among republicans to make Mayor
elect Parmele trouble on account of his
apparent violation of the election
laws. He got the votes and they are
perfectly willing for him to have the
office.
Congressman DaveMekceii would
be & vote-getter on account of what he
has done. If placed on the ticket with
McKinley, Douglas county would give
the republican national ticket a vote
that would surprise his Lincoln neigh
bors.
The Journal would have you believe
its pet, Matthew Gering, to be a great
statesman and Hon. E. J. Burkett an
imbecile. It is certainly to be hoped
that the people of the First district
will have an opportunity to pas9on the
relative merits of these gentlemen.
Contractor L. G. Larson is put
ting' the finishing touches on the new
High school building. It is going to
be quite a model for convenience acd
comfort and, indeed a credit to our
city. The dedicatory exercises will
likely be held next Monday evening.
How AUOUT that large pile of saw
dust in front of the ice house on South
Seventh street? Would not the owner
of that property just as soon have it
removed? The suffering public would
appreciate a good sidewalk in that
vicinity, and then have horses, wagons,
ladders and rubbish kept oil of it.
A. R. JULIAN of Dawes county is
mentioned as a probable candidate for
state superintendent on the republican
ticket. He was a candidate before the
convention two years ago when Prof.
J. F. Saylor was nominated. C. F.
Beck, present deputy of Superintend
ent W. R. Jackson, is the probable
candidate on the fusion ticket.
The Alabama democratic primaries
have been a genuine surprise to the
Bryanltes all over the land. Senator
Morgan, the leading expansionist of
the democratic party, was victorious
by a tremendous majority and the nom
ination of Stanford, a gold bug, for
governor is assured. It is predicted
that the state convention will send a
delegation to Kansas City opposed to
Bryan and the Chicago platform.
State Journal.
The business manager of the Jour
nal was making light of Congressman
Burkett Friday and hooting at the
Idea of his attempting to explain the
Porto Rican tariff bill in his speech be
fore the republican congressional con
vention. But on being questioned as
to the provisions of the bill he had to
admit that he had not seen or read it,
and, in fact, knew nothing about it. It
would be well to ask these fellows who
do so much talking against the bill to
please explain its character to
you. In at least nine cases out of ten
you will find them in dense ignorance
as to its provisions. Perhaps they will
have heard that Bryan is against it,
and that it is "bad," but if questioned
farther, will have to wilt.
Idewevs first lesson in l.ibok
POLITICS.
Admiral Dewey has been subjected
to discipline all his lire, the exacting
discipline of the navy, but he has now
to learn that there is a worse discip
line of politics. Hardly have the
preparations fof his reception in Chi
cago begun when it is announced that
he is expected to choose between union
and non-union labor. The unions will
blacklist him if he reviews a parade
from a grand stand erected by the con
tractors with whom they are at logger
heads, and demand that be shall de
clare for them by insisting on a stand
union made.
If be were still only a naval officer he
could rejoice in his independence and
reply to the demand with character
istic vigor. But its menace is directed
toward quite another person, though
his title is retained by c curtesy. "If
Admiral Dewey comes to Chicago and
ignores union labor," said a spokes
man for the Building Trades Council,
"the workingmen will be badly dis
appointed. He c:iu't afford to review
the parade from a nonunion grand
stand if he is a candidate for the presi
dency." There is the rub which te'.ls of the
sacrifice he has made. He has known
subordination to a Farragut, but that
was subordination to genius and to
superior experience in hi pro'ession.
What be has to learn is the subordina
tion of his every opinion to Tom, Dick
and Harry, to this federation, to that
society. When he is at the order of
political managers he will find that it
is considered fatal to offend anybody,
and that he must not speak before the
public until his words and ideas have
been revised by the pen of capital and
the pick of labor.
This is true, however the present af
fair may be afranged. Should he es
cape the servitude at one point it will
be imposed upon him from another,
and it will be impossible to tell from
day to day where the next commands
will be sprung. Hence, if he thinks
that the duties of the president are
light, he will notbe long in forming a
different idea of the duties of the presi
dential candidate which will try his
temper to the last notch. It will give
him a twinge every time he crooks his
stiff knees that office may follow fann
ing and he will recognize that all the
years that he has spent in the navy
would no more than suffice to prepare
for the unaccustomed and uncongenial
labor. Never did man make a worse
exchange. Times-Herald.
The News editor failed to hear one
expression of doubt at the convention
Thursday about the re-election of E.
J. Burkett. Republicans seem to be
with him to a man. He spoke for
about forty minutes ar.d received the
closest attention. He spoke in high
est terms of the action of congress in
passing the Porto Rican tariff bill, and
stated that as a matter of sentiment
he, with mo:-t of the American people,
opposed such action, but under exist
ing circumstances, as a matter of busi
ness, politic?, justice and right it was
wise legislation, and that the people
would heartily indorse it when
thoroughly understood by them. It
seems that on account of severe storms
on the island the crops were almost
destroyed, hence cannot pay last year's
taxes, say nothing of a tax for the sup
port of their new government. The
question arises whether this country
should give them the money, lend it to
them, ask them to levy a direct tax or
by placing a tariff on sugar, tobacco,
etc., and thereby letting the sugar
kings and large speculators in tobacco
contribute to the support of the gov
ernment. It was they, said Mr. Bur
kett, who worked 60 indefatigably for
free 1r tde with Porto Ri3o.
When the democratic governor of
Idaho c lhd out tho troops to suppress
rioting and destruction of property he
gave serious offense to the Sulzers and
the Len z a in hia parly. Democratic
leaders never were quito agreed upon
such questions. It . will be recalled
that, upon tho occasion of the Chicago
riots, a democratic governor, seeking
politic .1 capital, encouraged the dis
order and lawlessness, and a demo
cratic president sent General Miles
and his troops to bring order out of
chaos. Inconsistence, incompetency
and incompatibility are specialties of
the democratic purty.
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
All lady readers are respectfully re
quested not to read this last and least
rhyme, as it is positively uninteresting
and "for men only:"
ipesq laq no puejs oj pcii aqs jj
MOipinos jj j is jb3 n.aqs mout a ay
:pE3i seq uetuoji ipea uiaod siqx
3UUJJBJ B 0 JU3D e J33E.W O.W PJJ
MOqS 1IJE3 UB S)33 91S )
Moq.tuB no pug H.aqs jaq noX tig
'MOd oj ou jqSno sqs Saiqjsuios s.jj
ueuioja b setxioj aaiqjAue s.sjsq) jj
A preacher not far away is said to
have used the following ceremony
with telling effect, eays an exchange.
"Wilt thou take her for thy pard,
for better or for worse; to have, to
hold, to fondly guard, till hauled off
in a hearse? Wilt thou let her have
her own way, consult her many wishes,
build the fires every day, and help her
wash the dishes? Wilt thou give her
all the 6tuff' her little purse will pack,
buy a boa,a muff, and a little seal-skin?
Wilt thou comfort and support her
father and her mother. Aunt Jemima,
Uncle John, three sisters and a
brother?" And his face grew pale and
blank It was too late to jilt as
through the chapel floor he sank, he
sadly said, "I wilt."
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson states
that Bhe has no intention of allowing
her hucband's grave in Samoa to te
disturbed. He lies among those who
lovdd him, and we who loved him may
reflect that Lis lofty tomb receive?, no
less than if it were on a ragged Scot
tish moor, "the incomparable pomp of
eve."
A little girl In England was asked
out to tea. On her return her mother
sa'd: "I hope you were very polite,
Caroline." "Oh, yes, mother," she
said. "The first time they handed the
cake I said, 'Yes, thank you.' And
the second time I said, 4 A very small
bit, please,' and the third time I said,
'Not any more, thank you.' But the
fourth time I did not know what to
say." Well," said her mother, "what
did you do?" I said just what daddy
says, 'Oh, take the d thing away.'"
D. A. Campbell, the retiring clerk
of the supreme com t, will remove from
Lincoln for the summer in about a
week or ten day?. With his family
he will spend the summer in Western
Colorado, returning to Lincoln in the
fall in time for the boy3 to enter
school again. The friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell will rejoice to know
that it is not their intention to perma
nently remove from Lincoln. State
Journal.
Altamont de Cordova, who di .d in
New York last Thursday, was the man
to whom the filibustering steamship
Yirginius was consigned when she was
consigned when she was captured in
1S73, and it was largely through his
efforts that the slaughter of the crew
was stopped by Captain Sir L-tmbton
Lorraine of the British warship N obe.
D". Pollard h-s announced himself
as a candidate for vice-president on
the Dewey ticket. Nthawka Regis
ter.
Cecil Rhodes was shut up in Kim
berley quite as long as Sir George
White was in Lndysmith, but the folks
at home did not make half as much
fuss over him when he roturnei.
Frank L. Stanton, the newspaper
poet, oegan earning his living when
most boys begin going to school by
serving as office loy for Jcel Chandler
Harris on the Savannah News.
Chicago does a good job occ.ision
a'ly. A few days ago tho bondsmen
of two fugitivo jury bribers paid into
court the full aim-unl of the bond
$20,100. An event so raro was signal
ized by the court by a recess prob
ably to give" the spectators time to
catch their breach.
Here is the story of an Irish soldier
which is a brilliant vindication of his
loyalty to his fl ig. A private was
charged with having called for cheers
for President Kruger in the barrack
yard. "An' why wouldn't we cheer
him?" said Paddy. "Sure, if it wasn't
for Kruger we'd have no fightin' at all,
at all!"
The Philadelphia convention hall
for the republican national convention
of June 19 will seat 14,790 persons, as
follows: Delegates, 93S; alternates,
938; stage, 4o4; behind the stags, 2 262;
prcjss, 502; side, S,39i and galleries,
1,293. The last republican national
convention held in Philadelphia was
twentj-jight years ago. .The ticket
then nominated was overwhelmingly
successful.
NEUAWKA 1TKMS
B. W. D itos trans cted business in
Lincoln lust weok.
D. C West madb his regular busi
ness trip to Uuion Tuesday.
James B inuing was called to Ui.ion
last week as DigLt oporato-.
T. G. Ilymer and S imuel Humphrey
were Lincoln visitors hist week.
County Superintendent W. C. Smith
was in town Friday on business.
D. C W.'st went tj Nebraska City
last Friday night to witness the piny.
Mrs. Basning and Miss Gertrude
Fo-ell returned from Union Sunday.
Otto Triukle is laid up with mumps
and is very dut-ireus of giving them
away.
Charles Brandt received the third
degree in Masonry Tuesday evening,
April 10.
Many sad faces were seen Sunday
because it was quite inconvenient to
wear Easter bonnets.
A series of temperance meetings
were held list week under the auspices
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union.
J. M. Palmer had the misfortune of
running a rusty nail in his foot last
week. He is now improving, how
ever. Isaac Pollard, A. F. Surm, J. 1
Holmes and other citizens were busy
planting trees and otherwise decorat
ing the school grounds last Saturday.
A. W. Atwood's drug store is bead
quarters for wall paper.
What Do the Children Drink?
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Graln-O? It is delicious and nourish
ing and takes the place of coffee. The
more Grain O you give the children
the more health you distribute through
their systems. Grain-O is made of
pure grains, and when properly pre
pared tastes like the choice grades of
coffee but costs about one-fourth as
much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 2oc.
Otto Korb, Grand Chancellor, K. P.,
Boonville, Ind., says: "De Witt's witch
hazal salve soothes the most delicate
skin and heals the most stubborn ulcer
with certain and good results." Cures
piles and skin diseases. Don't buy an
imitation. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Why have that tired feeling when
one bottle of Trifoleum will remove it?
A REDUCTION OF TAXES.
Druggists Want ICcpcal of Por
tions of the Law.
3R0SVEN0B LEARUS A NOVEL PACT
Paregoric a Patent Medicine Hoar
Delivers a Three Hours' SpeeeU -on
the Philippine Issue.
Washington, April IS. The ways
and means committee gave a hearing
yesterday on the question of reduciu
the revenues derived from proprietary
medicines, etc., under the war rev
enue act of lS'JS. Those heard repre-
sented the drug interests, who asked
the repeal of the claims requiring a
stamp tax upon proprietary articles
and preparations, pertumery, cosmet
ics, etc. George P. Englehard. of Chi
cago, president of the drug association
of that city, stated that under the rul
ings of the revenue bureau the act
was not restricted to patent medicines
as originally designed, but to all medi
cines save those issued under a physi
cian's certificate. Why not, he asked.
similarly tax food and clothing, as this
was distinctly class legislation. The
only medicinal preparations receiving
exemption, he stated, was the vast and
and increasing product of foreign un-
compounded chemicals, mainly from
Germany.
Statement Promptly Controverted.
Grosvenor questioned this statement.
poiuting out that if tbe foreign reme
dies paid uo internal revenue tax they
paid a heavy customs duty, six or
eight times greater than the internal
tax on domestic products. Chairman
Payne also brought out that such
American products as were similar to
the German would have a like ex
emption from the internal tax, al
though Euglehard said there were
practically none of these. Grosvenor
said he was surprised to learn that
such common drugs as arnica aud pare
goric were taxid as "patent medi
cines." that it had never boon the in
tention of tho f miners of the law to
have it so construed, and that, it should
be resisted In the courts. "
Complains of Department Store.
Ilirzman, of the Now York Phar
maceutical association, said the drug
trade throughout New York was being
greatly depressed by "department
stores," which for advertising purposes
sold patent medicines at less than cost,
and some of them were now putting
in regular prescription branches. This
was given as an additional reason for
relieving the regular trade from the
present tax burden.
Speaks of the Treasury Surplus.
Charles Clark spoke for the manu
facturers, lie said some of those pres
ent paid $10,000 and $20,000 annually.
Much of the tax was on a variety of
articles designed for suffering humani
ty. Many of the bandages which saved
the lives of our soldiers had to boar
revenue stamps. With a $82,000,000
surplus the course of tho government
in taking $10,000 from a manufacturer
and storing it away in the treasury
amounted to a confiscation, and Clark
protested against such action.
Several of the members of the com
mittee suggested that if the surplus
was cut down other interests, par
ticularly the beer interest, would ask
that they share in thereduction. Payne
stated thar the increase of revenue un
der the war revenue act was about
$102,000,000, so that if the entire act
was wiped out there would be a con
siderable deficiency. Boutell favored
reduction of the taxation.
HOAR OPPOSES "IMPERIALISM."
Addresses the Senate for More Than Three
Hours on That I'oint.
Washington, April 18. For more
than three hours yesterday Hoar oc
cupied the attention of the senate with
a speech in opposition to the polfcy of
"imperialism" upon which, he main
tained, this government has embarked.
As prepared the address was 50,000
words in length, but Hoar omitted
much of it owing to an incipient attack
of the grip from which he was suffer
ing. He spoke for more than three
hours, and while it was a tremendous
strain on him the more Important pas
sagos of the argument were delivered
with force and vigor. The speech was
brilliantly written, was illuminated
with splendid rhetorical figures, and
was rich with citations from history.
One of the notable parts of tho address
was the eulogy of Aguinaldo. Hoar
did not liken the insurgent leader to
Washington, as has been done here
tofore, but to Kossuth, Oom Paul,
Joubert, and Nathan Hale.
In statecraft he likened Aguinaldo
and his associates in the leadership of
the Filipinos to the best minds ever
produced in the Asiatic race a race
which handed down to us "the scrip
tures of the Old ami New Testaments,
the poetry of David, the eloquence of
Isaiah, the wisdom of Solomon and
the profound philosophy of Paul."
One of the most effective parts of
the address was his fancied roll-call
of some of the distinguished statesmen
of the United States on the question
of the retention of the Philippines. He
began with George Washington and
closed with William McKinley. each
in a sentence giving the reason for his
vote. Every vote was in the negative
except that of Aaron Iiurr, who voted
"yes" and explained: "You are re
peating mv buccanneering expedition
down the Mississijpi. I am to be vin
dicated at last."
When the name of William McKin
ley was called, ho replied: "There has
been a cloud before my vision for a
moment, but I see clearly now; I go
back to what I said two years ago:
'Forcible annexation is criminal ag
gression; governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the
governed, not of some of them, but of
all of them. I will stand with the
fathers of the republic I will stand
with the founders of the Kepublican
party. No."
The effect was dramatic as rioar
pronounced, ms peroranon; tne still
ness in the chamber was Intense. Ap
plause swept over the galleries, but it
was quickly hushed by the president
pro tempore, nis statement of what
h would do in the Philippines was
practically that he would extend the
Monroe doctrine over them.
Fight Goes on In Colombia,
Kingston, Jamaica, April IS. News
received here from Colombia says two
big battles have been fought at Ma
tamundo and Pradera, where the rebel
iorces unaer uenerais uosa, ibez ana
Caicedo were completely routel, a large
number being killed, wounded or taken
prisoners.
A Horrible Outbreak.
"Of large sores on my little daugh
ter's head Developed into a case of scald
head" writes CD. Isbillof MorgantoD,
Tenn., but Bucklen's Arnicav Salve
completely cured her. It's a guaran
teed cure for eczema, tetter salt rheum,
pimples, sores, ulcers, piles; only 26c at
F. G . Fricke & Co's.
I'afmer-KouDtze Nuptials.
The following in regard to the mar
riage of Mr. Herman Kountze and
Miss Clara Palmer is taken from the
Omaha Bee:
"At 7:30 Wednesday evening Mr.
Herman Kountze, jr., of New York
City and Miss Clara Palmer, daughter
of Captain and Mrs. H. E. Palmer, were
united in marriage at Trinity cathed
ral, Rev. Dean Fair officiating. The
alter was profusely decorated with tall
palms while loose bunches of Eister
lilies were caught to the pews by bows
of white satin ribbon. To the strains
Lohengrin's wedding march the bri
dal cortege entered the church. The
ushers advanced first, followed by the
bridesmaids, then came the maid of
honor and following was the bride on
the arm of her father. The ushers
were Mr. Luther Kountze, Mr. George
Palmer, Mr. Nicholson of Denver, Mr.
Charles Kountze, Dr. Lyman and Mr,
Gannett.
"The bridemasds were Miss Elean
or Montgomery of Council BWiffs, Miss
Crounsc, Miss Kilpatrick and Miss
Morse. Miss Gertrude Kountze was
maid of honor and Mr. Augustus
Kountz of New York was best man.
"After the ceremony a reception was
given at the home of the bride's pa
rents.
"Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountze left
on their wedding trip and will make
their homo in New York, where the
groom is connected with the Kountze
Bros.' banking house."
Cleanse tho liver, purify the blood,
invigorate the body by using De Witt's
little early risers. These famous
little pills always uct promptly. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
t'lob Orgitnlzed at Louisville.
Mr. B. M. Stoutenborough re
turned this morning from a visit to
Louisville and Ashland. At the former
place she assisted in-organizing a real
live Womns'club wilh thirty active
memlers and several more in pros
pect. Tho following officers were
elected:
President Mrs. Frater.
Vice-president Mrs. H. K Brown.
Secretary Mrs. McClaren.
Treasurer Mrs. C. A. ll:chey.
Every indication is that tbe club
will be a genuine success. Ia Ashland
Mrs. Stoutenborough addressed a
large audience of the best citizens of
that place, Uring for her theme "A
Mothet's I iluenco."
C ill at the Vienna bakery for fresh
bread, cakes, pies, etc.
Slmke Into Your Shoes.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. It cures p:tinful, swollen, smart
ing, nervous feet, and instantly takeB
the sting out of corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the nge. Allen's Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel eay. It is a
certain cure for sweating, callous and
hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial
package free. Address, Allen S. O.m
sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Syrup Trifolium compound is not an
ordinary patent medicine, but is made
after a well established formula,which
has stood the test for efficiency. Ger
ing & Co.
Notice.
My safe and fixtures are now for
sale to be delivered May 1.
John T. Coleman, jeweler.
For coughs asd colds there is no
medicine so effective as Ballard's Hore
hound syrup. It is the ideal remady.
Price, 25 cents and 50 cents. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
$500 REWARD.
V will nav the above reward for anv case of
Liver complaint. Dyspepsia. Mclc Headache,
Indigestion. Constipation or Costiveness wocan-
not cure with Liverita. the Up-to-Date Little
Liver Pill, when the directions are strictly com
plied with. They are purely Vegetable, and
never fail to give satisfaction. 2Tc boxes contain
100 pills. Kic boxes contain 40 pills, 5c boxes con
tain 15 Dills. Beware of substitutions and imita
tions. Sent bv mail. Stamps taken. NEKVITA
5ii-.lut.lL (ju.. cor. unnton ana jacicson sis..
Chicago, 111. sold by F u FricKO & CO.
INTERIOR PLUNGE BATH,
HOT SPRINGS,
South Dakota.
An All Year Resort
CLIMATE
WATERS
HOTELS
BATHHOUSES
SCENERY
All combine to make this resort the
best health and pleasure resort in
America.
..REACHED BY THE..
fiorth-Vcsforn Line
F., E. & M. V. R. R.
J. R. BUCHANAN,
General Pmenger Agent.
Omaha, Neb.
R rhl-heiere FacUab Dlaawai BraaO.
r EN NY ROYAL PILLS
B r, s. Orlartaal mm Only Oeaatne. A.
rrWN Uw?' "?'lV"iy
JjjKlrJSvmund Brand la Kr4 and ",t.l'V!3f
T.?Jbea. waled wtta bio. ribbon. Take W
W.-Jne otarr. Refine damgtnut iuMtua-
- ftftumMandimititotu. l Druiitt. t ewe 4k
' in atarsDe ror penicaiara. iuumi -
"Keller ror i.aaiee.
fa. uttmr. tor retain
Mali. 1 0.OOO 1rarailla. Paftm
old tj all Lucal UruMiua. rUILAUA, If A.
-.. Lnl Ca-Mee'laeai naaae-ai
A. L. COX"ST I
r ;rnl
m
....KEEPS A FULL LINE OF....
FARM MACHINERY
Wagons and Buggies.
He handles the
CULTIVATOR Also Riding Listers, n3
,f I
Plows and Cultivators, tongue and
tongueless. For good quality of 'M
goods, his prices are as reasonable fu
as can be found in Cass county. H
p
GIVE HIM A CALL
AND BE CONVINCED. p
m
J. O. PTAK, Has, i" recited a new
. . stock of Woolen Cioculs
I he Leading lailor, which no Sample house
shows in samples. It is much easier to pick out a Suit
of clothes or pair of Trousers when you see the whole
piece of goods. The stock was bought at the old low
prices, aud you get the benefit of the same. Also clean
ing and repairing neatly done. Work of only one kind
first class.
Shop in Leonard block up stairs.
A BOON TO MANKIND!
DR TABLER'S BUCKEYE
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325 si!
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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, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Sherwin-Uilliams
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Corers tfost, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most Economical, Full measure.
For eale in Plattsmoutn Dy
F. G. FRICKE &
Our Stocl..
Of IIOllHC l?lirillHllltlrSi,
Furniture, Carpets mid
T3nl)y Carriages
Is something to admire. We carry only reliable
grades a mean article can't come into this store or
go out of it. We are home-makers. We sell for
cash to those who have the read' money and on
credit to those who want to buy that way. We
like to have people come in and see our goods, even
if they have no idea of buying.
Thomas Janda & Son
Furniture Dealers and
Undertakers.
(Successors to J. I. L'NRUH.)
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For 20 YomlKsUdWYIm Remedies. i&&Z:J22
Tnymn by JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.
Fm G. FRICKE & CO.
Subscribe for The Evening News
..lOc a week 40c a month
9 M
BADGER RIDING
2 C
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CURE
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CO., Druggists.
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