Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1900)
The Semi-Weekly News-Herald GEORGE L. FARLEY, Proprietor. DAILY KDITION. One Year, in advance. . . Six Months, .... ... One Week, . . . Single Copies, SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION. One Year, in advance, . . . Six Months, ... . . . . 5 00 . 2 50 10 5 tl 00 . 50 E LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Cass County Paper. TUESDAY, JULV 31, 1900. ADMIRALDeWEY is tirod of politics. WHEN were wages ever higher than they are today? The annual og rolling will hrin? Cas county to Plattamouth August IS. There's nothing1 to prevent C. II. Dietriches getting about .KM) majority in Casd county. RUSSIA has ordered her admiral to bombard Chinese coast cities when the Peking massacre is confirmed. The European powers scarcely know how to move in the Chinese trouble. The Uultod States is the only nation with a policy. REPUBLICANS of New York feel con fident they will carry that state by 300,000. They say they will bo satis fied with nothing less this year. Goveunok 1'oyxteu will consider Dr. Lang a real pood man until Aug ust 15, when Dr. Dearing will take charge of the Beatrice institution. Indiana friends of the democratic imperialistic candidate are forming Bryan Soldiers' clubs to "hoop" up martial patriotism for tho Nebraska colonel. Kino Hcmbeut ol Italy waa asaasai ated .Saturday-evening at lOiioTdylng nated Saturday at 11:30. The assassin baa been ar The? id aiti rested and aitrnts hoTing committed the crime,' ltEi'UBLid.Bs of Iowa expect to or ganize lOO muching clubs within the next two we -ts after the rough rider style. Some bf them will be supplied with horses It is tatiM that ' China has one fourth of f" th Pworld"s population, oner twelfth of its illnd surface and is likely, in the nearjature, to have the largest graveyard ot Record. '- The Bee 'says that our popocratic friends are haying a hard time ii get ting their Sutaw man of imperjjHlisai to stand "loiift enough for thbui to knock him 3 Jkn.'T . , - 'Hfe-.--- - - . a n Y A m j be tco busy to talk about the rati?, but his opponents may be depended pon to remind him of it about twent'ffive times a day from now on to th -fides of November. " - '1 - AUCUSifll 's the date fixed for the republican primaries to select dele gates to the jfhQUnty convention to be held at Wet jpicg Water August 1 The voters unouia Keeplhe uate in mind. TlIE people are wondering whether or not the Journal's "free trip' to Colorado Springs or Hot Springs was burned or simply damaged by water. and whether there was any insurance on the same. THE fifteenth United States infantry numbering 1,300 oflicers and men, is enroute to San Francisco, where trant ports will be boarded for China. The regiment is in command of Colonel Robert Moale. Conductor schuliiof expects to have fiftr in the band before another year has rolled around. Watch him and see if he doesn't get thorn. If Plattamouth doesn't have tho best band in the state it won't bo Ed's fault The beauties of political nomon clature may bo seen from the fact that Mark Hanna is a "boss;" Cleveland lor insisting on navmg his way, was "stubborn," but when Bryan dictated the Kansas Ulty platform be was "firm." x ' Louisville republicans organized a McKinley and Roosevolt club Saturday evening. Committeeman L. J. May field was in the city Saturday and re ported that ho thought the republi cans. would make substantial gains in Louisville precinct this year. Thk question being asked today is: fill the people exchange the business confidence, industrial security and sterling - Ajnericanisin of the present administration, at this critical time in our history, for tte insecurity and un certainty of populism" ..and Bryanism? THE Weeping Water '"Republican says: The calm, wise judgment of President McKinley appeals to the ftolid, mature element all over the country, while "Teddy" is the idol of the boys everywhere. The combina tion can't be beat, and it already baa the country going its way. : A prominent republican of Elm wood was heard to remark that if Stove Creek precinct did not give the head of the ticket 100 majority this fall he would be fooled. Republican ism seems to be in the atmosphere. The present administration will re ceive a hearty indorsement in. Cass county unless all signs fail. GERMAN. AMERICAN VOTERS. - (Omaha Bee.) A preai deal of interest is felt as to the altitude of German-American vot ers. The democrats are confidently predicting that a majority of these citi zens will support the Kansas City ticket because of their opposition to so called imperialism. Republicans, on the other band, expect the German Americans generally . to support Mc Kinley. for the reason that they strongly favor a sound currency and as a class are believed to regard the finan cial question as of first importance. The Chicago corresponded of the New York Times shj-s that the Ger mans will vote this year as they did four years ago. Speaking for this e'e ment iu Illinois, Indiana and Wiscon sin, he expresses the opinion that if this vote stands by its present inclina tions it will be cast against Uryati and his financial theories. Prominent German-Americana in St. Liuis have declared their intention to support the republican ticket. 1 h i do not favor expansion, nut they regara me menace of free silver as a much taore si-nous mHlt-r. As one oi mem re marked, the former question is acad emic, while tne latter is practical. We do not believe that the intelli gent aud discriminating tierman Araeriean eit'zwia can he misled by tho democratic fustian about imperiil- sm and militarism. They know that their is absolutely no danger of such a condition and no b.isis whatever for the outcry of tho Hryanito party. They are a very practical people and are enjoying their share of tho pros perity that has prevailed during tho ast three years. This experience has vindicated their judgment, in voting again&t free silver four 3ears ago and t is not concoivable that they will stultify themselves this year by giving their support to the cheap money and anti-prosperity party.' We have not the slightost doubt that the creat ma j nity of this intelligent and practical element of our ci'izens will vote nt xt November for the mainteuar.co of the gold standard and tho continuance of prosperity. Tub Fremont ; Tribune sayB: The 'borie laugh" is very common now. It is wholly justified. The price of horses has so advanced that he has good rea son to feet like laughing. When bids were opened a few days ago by the quartermaster of the Department of the Missouri at Omaha for horses for tht?' artillery arm of the service, the of fers ranged from 8144 to $148 per head Of course these prices 'were for select animals, but four years ago they would have brought nearly flOO lea?. TnE Baltimore American says: Lost, strayed, or stolen one iiwfwe- tax plank from the Kansas City conven tion. Supposed to have been abstracted by s;,me evil-midCTl ptvson bjr treacherous trick played pon unsus pecttng innocence. Of positively no value except to the owner, who is at tached to it. through lender associa tions.' Reward offered and no ques tions asked anyone returning it in good order to W J. Bryan, Lincoln, Nob. senator jjrye estimates that as soon as the shipping bill, which he ex pects to put through - congress at the next session, has built up a substantial fleet of . Aniericin ships, there will be a JargO ..and, permanent olmUo. it ocean freights tho'honefit of which would go more Inrgely to our farmers whose products compose nearly three quiir:ers of our entire exports, than to any other class of our citizeno. The German emperor, from tho in t-tructions to bis soldiers means busi nesa and does not intend to be lenient with the Chinese, bu, on the otfier hand, intends making an example of them. He says: "If you close with the enemy, remembor this: Snaru no body. Make no prisoners. Use your weapons so that for a thousand years heneo no Chinaman will dare look ask anco at any Gernau. Open the way for civilization once for all." Tiik battleship Oregon i9 now dock undergoing necessary repairs. , INFORMATION ANO OPINION. in It has been discovered that the crystalline lens of the human eye is slightly diamagnetic, or subjoct to magnetic repulsion. As astigmatism, the cummouost cause of defective vis ion nnd tho most frequent excuso for spectacles, is merely a slight distor tion of this lease, it has beon sug gested that treatment with a powerfu magnet, properly applied, may result in forcing this lens into proper shape, or, at least, in gre itly remodying tho distortion. Sometiraos a joke reacts, as the Ban gor (Me.) Commercial proceeds to 3 prove by relating that a young man in Auburn, to play a joke on a barber, paid him thirty-five old fashioned cents. Later, when he found that the barber had sold one of the cents for he did not feel so well satisfied with his joke or at least thought it had becojne misplaced. , T.ho population of China has alway boer? a matter of guess work, and esti mateMiave run all the way from 3j0, (K)0,000 fo,4 50,000,000. the number be ing usually-set at 400.000,000, in round numbers. William Barclay Parsons an American engineer, who has trav eled in China, thinks all these esti mates too high and would put the num ber of Chinese' at 1200,000,000 or less In India, however, since careful enu merations of the population were be gun by the British authorities, it has been found that the actual number of inhabitants has outrun the traditional estimates and since China is larger and, according to common report, much more crowded than India, which has some 300,000,000 people, it seems quite impossible that the population should fall greatly below the 400,000,000 com monly assigned, whilo it is possible that a complete census would t-how much larger population. But the matter is of little consequence no one disputes that there are Chinamen enough. Colonel George L. Farley, the bach elor editor of the Plattsmouth Daily News, advocates the adoption of shirt waists by meu. "This," says he,"would do away with hot coats and vests." If one be permitted to read between tho lines, it might be inferred that Editor Farley would prefer to have a female wear the shirt waist he would adopt. Omaha New. In a mad cirnival of blood and rapine, a new Uhina r ai neen norn. The change might havo come other- wire could have como, one is tempted to believe.had tho crimo of September, 1898, not been accomplished with the trcit consent or active symimthy of tho representatives of the great powers of tho wost. An awful price h s been paid for the trustful optimism of tho legations, nnd tho policj of creating trouble by seeking to avoid it. vh:ch has been so much in fuvor in quarters to which tho Chinese reform p;iry looked for encouragement and sujp rt. But tho awakening has boon t o hor rible to permit of a lapse into indiffer ence again, lint uiplomttic precedent be strained ns it may, order must come out of this chaos of savage passions and mad ambitions, and a regenerated China will bt the result. Punishment, just and ex raplary, mut have its course, which should, however, be all the shorter because thoee primarily re sponsible for all the namele.-s atro cities of tho reign of torro- arc high in place and power. B-it reconstruction must g har.d-in-hand with judgment. If ono-fourth of tho human race is to be saved from falling a prey to tho con- tag ion of their own lawless p issions, manifested on a scalo unheard of in the history of mankind. John Footd, ust. It your sight is blurred with specks and spots floating before your eyes, or you have pains on the t ight side under the ribs, then your liver Is deranged, and you need a few doses of Hot bine to regulate it. Price. 50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co. ' CALL. FOR COUNTY CONVENTION. The republican electors of Cass county are hereby called to meet in conveotiou at Weeping Water. Neb., on Saturday, August 25. 1900. at 10:90 o'clock a. in. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following ollices. viz; , . . ' County attorney, one senator, two nienibers for the legislature, one member of board of county commissioners from First district and for the transaction of such other busiiifss as mjy properly come before the convention- The committee recommends that there be no proxies allowed but that the delegates present fruiu each precinct or ward cast the lull vote. The primaries to select delegates to said con vention will be held on Saturday. August 11. Representation is based upon vote cast for gov ernor in 138, being one delegate lor each twelve votes or major fraction thereof and one delegate at large for each precinct or ward. ' Following Is given the time and place for hold ing primaries and number of delegates to which each ward or precinct is entitled: lime no. Precinct Voting Place p. in. Del. Avoca Avoca 3 - 8 Center Manley S II 3 H Klmwood... Murdnck S 11 5 11 jiU W-l tiM UMl' I-H..J -rT-.-rjai-! iireeuwuou. Alvo 4 Liberty Lynn's hall 3 Louisville Louisville s Mt Pleasant, Pleasant View S II 7 Nehawka Nehawka S II 7 I'lattsmouth pre laylorS tl X Plattsmouth 1st wd, Peril's house Plattsmouth id wd. Turner ball 7.4 7 Plattsinouth:d wd,KicheyTs oltice 4-7 I'lattsmouth 4th wd. Police j's otlice 4-7 Plattsinouth 5th wd.Hai h's store 4-7 Rock Blurts 1st dist, Murray 7 Kock Bluits 'd dist. Kock lilutts 7 Salt CieeW I.eiuou s hall 8 Stove Creek, Hobb's opera house ! South lieud S it 7 Tipton Kagle 8 Weeoina Water tre. Cascade S It 4 8 I 'J ti 11 H II 15 5 s 111 ( u u Weep'g Water 1st wd.li A K hall 8 5 NVeep'n Watered wd. Sheldon's hall 8 7 VVeep'g Water 3d wd, Powell s hall 8 5 Uf.okge L. Farlkv, Chairman. George A. Hay. Secretary. The holds both ranker and circulator of a counterfeit equally guilty. Tho dealer who soils you n dungerous coun terfeit of Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve risks ysur life to make a littlo larger profit. You cannot trust him. Do Witt's is the only genuine and original Witch Hazel Salve, a well known cure for piles and all kinda of skin diseases. See that your dialer gives you T)o Witt'B Salve. F. G. Fricke Sz Co. A Frenchman has invented a tobacco pijwj which has a whistle In the stein, in order to onabio tho smoker to sum mon a cab without taking tho pipe from hie mouth. Tho inventor thinks that when his device shall bo put upon the market, people will wonder how they ever got along without it. It Saved Ills Leg. P. A. Dan forth of LaG range, Ga. sugered for six months with a fright ful running sore on his leg, but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it in five days. For ulcer's, wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the world; cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by F. G. Fricke &.Co., druggists. The crack of a rifle startles the av r age woman less than the crack of a dish in the hands of the hired girl. - Hardly a day passes, in families where there are children, in wh'ch Ballard's Snow Liniment is not needed. Tf quickly cures cuts, wounds, bruises Burns and Senilis. Price 25 and 50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co. An Irish physician 6iiys that a man never begins to take care of his health until after he loses it. If the predisposition to worms in children is not cured they may become emaciated, weakly and in danger of convulsions. White's Cream Vermi fuge is the most successful and popu lar remedy. Price 25c. F. G. Fricke &Ca Physical couraga can be bought cheap, but moral courage is unpur chasable at any price. THE MASK TORN OFF Roosevelt Removes Cover From leoeitl'ul Face ol Fusion. Quotes General Lanton In Say In j That tlie Ulooil ot American Soldiers Is On tho IIauI of American Sympa thizers of Aguinaldo. Fpeaking to the National League of Republican clubs in session at St. Paul, Governor Roosevelt gave utterance to some things v Inch in a large degree show the true character of the man. He said: "A politician who isn't hon est, no matter how able or smart he is, is a curse to the community. Don't let any man delude you by trying to con vince you that he can help you by being a little dishonest on your side. Ho will desert you when the crisis conies. "I have met here today a few men from my old stamping grounds in the Dakotas and Montana, where I used to be a delegate to the cattle conventions. There are a few of my fellow delegates here tonight. I was then in the cow business myself. Out there the cow puncher and the branding iron took the place of the fence. We used to brand the calves evrry year, and if a calf was passed over it became a maverick. It was the rule in those days that a mav erick when found might be branded with the bmud of the ranch on which it was found. "And one day I was riding over the ranch with a cow puncher and we came across a maverick. It was on th Thistle brand ranch. The cow puncher roped and tied the maverick and got off to pur a brand on it. I remem ber that I took oif the cinch iron to help put on the brand. Aud i said to the cow puncher: 'Remember, it is the Thistle braiid. Ho grinned and said he knew his business. I3ut I saw he was putting on my brand. 'Hold on there," I said, 'j-ou are putting on my brand. 'I always put on my boss' brand,' he replied. I said to him: 'You can go to the ranch and get your time. If you will steal for me, you will steal from me.' - "And that applies impolitic as well aa in rne cow Dullness. - xou nave got to have honesty first, and yon have got to have courage with it. I have mighty little use for the honest, timid man, the man ' who takes out his honesty in his own parlor, but who can't trust himself with it out in the world to do bis work among his fellows. He may be very nice and pleasant, but he is no use. . "But no matter how honest and brave a man may be, if he is a natural born fool you can't do anything with him. He must have the . Saving C-rce of Common Sense. Honesty, courage and common sense-are needed in public life just as they are needed in private life. And it is be cause I belie ve that associations like this club, associations like this league, ia.ke for tht: elomentaxjr decencies of political life that I take such pleasure in addressing you tonight. . "I do not address you as a Repub lican addressiug Republicans, but as an American addressing his fellow Ameri cans, urging them to stand for honesty and the honor of the flag. We hav come here to begin the work of a cam paign more vital to American Interest than any thnt has taken place since the close of the civil war. We appeal not only to Republicans, but to all good citizens that are Americans in fact as well as in name, to help us in re-elect- of infinite importance to elect him four years ago. Yet the need is even greater now. Every reason which then obtained in his favor obtains now, and many more have been added. Four years ago the success of the Populistic Democracy would have meant fearful misery, fearful disaster at home; it would have meant the shame that is worse even than misery and disaster. Today it would mean all this, and in addition the un measurable disgrace of abandoning tho proud position we have taken, of flinching from the great work we have begun. "We ask support for President Mc Kinley because of what he has actually done, of what he now stands for and typifies, and because of the marvelous work that has been accomplished under his administration. We ask the sup port of all upright citizens because against him are arrayed The Forces of Chaotic Evil; because of the brooding menace to our moral and industrial welfare which is implied in the present attitude and pur pose of the Populistic-Democracy. "We know definitely what we be lieve and we say it outright. "Our opponents, who represent all the forces of discontent, malice and envy, formed and formless, vague and concrete, can hardly be said to know what they really do believe, because the principles they profess, if put forth nakedly, are so revolting, even to their own followers, that they like at least to try to wrap the mantle of hypocrisy around them. They ran about trusts, but they have nothing practical to ad vance in the way of remedy. "Nor is this to be wondered at, when one of the makers of their platform, the representative from New York, and the nf that organization in New York, are both themselves among the most prominent stockholders in tho worst trust to be found today in the United States the ice trust, which has Justly exposed itself to the critioism which our opponents often uajustly ap ply to every form of industrial effort. We now come to the Philippines and to the general question of expansion. Many of the positions taken !y the Populistic-Democracy at th moment are so palpably dishonest aid main tained in such palpable bad faith that to state them is safiicient. Is is hardly necessary to discuss what they say about "the constitution following the flag." The Democratic party never championed the doctrine thus set forth save in the dark days, when it had be come the Handmaiden of Slavery and rebellion, and danced to any tune which the apostles of slavery chose to pipe. When, under Jefferson, the great West beyond the Mississippi was ac quired, when, largely through the in strumentality of Jaokson. Florida was added to the Union, the new provinces, with their Indian populatioaj, Jiffire governed precisely and exactly on the theory under which the Philippines are now governed. President Jefferson se cured the Louisiana purchase just as President McKinley secured th Philip pines and Andrew Jackson warred against the Sexninoles when w had acquired Florida from Spain, precisely as General MacArthur is now waiting against the bandits among th Tafala in Luzon. Unless w are willing to de prive Jefferson and Jackson of th meed of honor which has been held to be peculiarly theirs, w cannot deny the same high praise to President Mc Kinley. At Kansas City, tho zaen an gaged in preaching the gotpel of dis honor and repudiation solemnly assert ed that 'imperialism abroad will lead quickly and inevitably to despotism at home.' Yon men of Minaesota and th Dakotas who are her this evening can appreciate the fatuoasness of that state ment by the simple process of thinking whether year liberties hare been abridged by the return of the Miane sota and Dakota troops who won such honor for themselves In the Philippines. There are geometrical propositions so essentially absurd that mathematicians hold their mere statement to be equiv alent to their refutation. So it is with this proposition. If it were worth while I would point out its dishonesty and insincerity. But flagrant though these are, its absurdity is so much more flagrant that nothing need be said. "So it is with their cant about mili tarism and 'intimidation and oppres sion at home' as following what they are pleased to call 'conquest abroad.' We cannot aigue with them on this proposition, because no serious man thinks for one moment that they be lieve what they assert. Daring the great civil war there were many preachers of the gospel of disloyalty among the so called copperheads of the north, and these men, like their representatives among our opponents today, propaested the subdivision of th country wheat the great armies of Grant and Sherman should come back from the war; bat the great armies of Grant and Sherman re turned to civil life and were swallowed up among their fellow citizens without a ripple. A considerable army was kept for a year or two on the Indiaa frontier and in some of the soataern 6tates, but it never entered the head of a human being to attempt what The Copperhead Prophets j f jjiaaatrt bad fctkUf fu BftM.ia '98 aud '99 on yourselves saw regi ments and brigades and divisions re turn from Cuba, - Porto Rioo and the Philippines, to be disbanded and swal lowed up in the mass of th people, IX volunteers, and if regulars to aasamo their ordinary work in fort and canton ment, and after greeting them on the day they returned the bulk of the peo ple "would neer have been able to tell, except by the newspapers, whether they had come back or not. "Of all idle chatter the talk of the danger of militarism is the idlest. The army we have now is, relatively to the population of the country, less in size than it has been again and again dox the last century and a quarter, in times when we had only oar own Indians to guard against. Iu Washington's admin istration Gen.' Wayne spent some three years in Ohio warring against the Tagals of that day, witkt an annyimdar him larger in proportion to th then population of the nation than all oar present national foroes, regulars and volunteers combined, and there is joit as little danger from the evils of mili tarism now as there was then. It is as utter folly to talk of our liberties as menaced by the existenee f a force capable of keeping order in ear outly ing possessions as It would hare been r talk of their being menaced in the seventies by the soldiers who followe-l jCn&te-and -hi fellows -against Oo manohe, Apache and Sioux. "I would ask those who by their words have encouraged the warfare of the Filipinos against as to recall the letter f General Lawtoa, written just before his death, in which he poinUfl out that the blood of bis soldiers red dened the hands of the men at home who encouraged Our Foes Abroad. "Some yeai-4 ago when certain east erners were u.amoring in the name of humanity against the army officers who warred to protect the western settlers from the Indians, General Saeridau wrote: 'I do not know how far these humanitarians should be excused ou account of their Ignorance, but sorely it is the only excuse that oan give a shadow of justification for aiding and abetting such horrid crimes.' "The scheming politicians at Kaasae City have noc even the excuse of ignor ance when they incite the insurgents to fresh warfare against our soldiers with the base hope that thereby they may further their own political advance ment." Do Your Feet Ache and Barn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for tho feet. It cools the feet and makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures corns, bunions swol len, smarting, hot, callous, sore and sweating feet. Allen's Foot-Ease re lieves all pain and gives rest and com fort. We have over 30,000 testimon ials It cures whilo you walk. Try t today. All druggints and shoe lores se'l it, 2". Simple sent Frte. Ad dress Allen S. O mated. Le Roy, N. Y. Washington', D.C Genesee Pure Food Co., LeRoy, N. Y.: Gentlemen: Our family realize so much from the use of GKAIN-O that I feel I rauit say a word to induce others to U9e it. If people ate interested in their health and the welfare of their children they will use no other bever age. I have used them all, bit GRAIN-O I have found superior to any, for the rettson that it Is f-olid grain. Yours for health, C. F. Myers. Things are not always what they Beera. There are not so many men in th 3 world as there are heroes in the novels written by women. A gentleman recently cured of dys pepsia gave the following appropriate rendering of Burns' famous blessing: "Some have meat and can not eat, and some have none that want it; but we have meat aod we can eat, Kodol Dy spepsia Cure be thanked." This pre paration will digest what you eat It instantly relieves and radically cures indigestion and all stomach disorders. F. G. Fricke & Co. ..SPECIAL SAUL IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Hot Weather Goods WE WILL HOLD A SPECIAL MS COUNT SALE. COMMENCING Marlboros, rimics, Dimities, Lawns All our 20 c linr of Du -s (1 K o - .it Its' 15 c " ' 1V 12.'.c " l' 10 c " Light colorril IVivaUs Fancy Gingham mv grs at 'K' 20 per cent discount mi Muslin Umlcrwc ir 20 " I'arasr.K 35 44 44 Shirt Waists 35 44 44 Wa;s!i Skirts Our line of 35c atnl 40c limits n..w r, at 2c WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT LINE OF TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS and TOWELS sBSb lisckvieiler Corner Sixth TPeliability .....THAT'S WHAT ..Buggies, Road and Spring Wagons. See our Racine Buggies the best manufacture !. ffe Itiy our buggies in large lota and get them at the right li ir We also sell them reasonable. Genuine . . aju G u rr oi o i i i : i . Plattsmouth, Nebraska. A BOON TO MANKIND! DR-TABLER'S BUCKEYE -I. iim. 2 Zm a in m 4i 20 o A New Discovery few the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and T7YTT7T?MAT PTT T?Q I7TTT C IT PATM - ' 1 rf nt a - -t m 4 r A taLwt a a a..-, -9 g. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. I Tubes, by Mail, 75 cents; bottles, so Cents. J JAKES F. BALLARD, Sole Preprlifor, - - 3!0 K:rth Hiia Strezt, ST. LOUIS, W3. F. G. Fricke & Co. Sherwin-Williams Paint Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest. Mn-t Economical, Full Measure. Fur sale io PlatUuoutn by F. G. FRICKE &. CO.. nriiKfjist. Worm s Fcr 20 Yews Iks Led &IJ MY A F. G. FRICKE &, CO. THE NEWS Job " V 2c I'm- jrot at 1" V'.c and Pearl Sts D & liifz, in Vehicles. YOU FIND IN Ou'.... Carriages.. Oak-Tanned Leather. S o D-hX PILE -jiFILE TUBE j 5 h n to '. QIJRE ! vz&m puce $ . . Vorw ncr.;e&$. Ul' a : f does Printing r