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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1910)
Short Locals From Monthly's Pally. See that every citizen of Platts mouth is on the census roll. Miss Margery Walker of Murray ppent Sunday In the city the guest: of the Misses Dovey. Theo. Amick is in the city today, having driven in from his home in his auto this morning. M. and O. V. Krwln from near Un ion are in the city today, coming up from their home this morning. Colonel J. 12. f-'eybolt of Murray Is spending this afternoon in the city, coming up from his home this morn ing. Philip Haehler is spending today In the city looking after business, Tiaving driven up from his home this morning. V. S. Shera of Rock Muffs is among those who came in to the city today to attend to business, driving up this morning. Uncle Peter Keil is among those looking after business in the city today, driving in this morning from his home near Cullom. A. E. Taylor and wife of Union, are among those in the city today, having come up from their home this morning on the M V. train. Nlck Halmes, the popular citizen from west of the city, is spending the day in the city, having driven in from his home this morning. Julius Aach of Murray, is among the excellent people of that place spending today in the city, coming up from his home this morning. George P. Melslnger, the popular citizen of Cedar Creek, came down from his home this morning to look after some business matters in the city. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, the well known and popular citizens from near Hock Ilhiffs, are spend ing today in the city, driving up this morning. Phil Pecker, one of the best known young farmers in this vicinity, was In the city today looking after busl oesB, coming in from his farm west of the city. George Shrader, one of Cass coun ty's good citizens from Rock Bluffs precinct, was in the city today greet ing old friends and looking after bus iness matters. Henry Sass, the well known Demo crat and good citizen of Louisville, came down this morning with C. J Gaebel and while here the two gentle men paid the Journal a pleasant and much appreciated call. C. J. Gaebel, the well known cat tie and hog raiser of Louisville, is In the city today attending to busi ness matters, coming down this morning on the Schuyler train. George S. Ray, the well known and popular Murraylte, Is spending today in the city looking after busl ness, having come up from his home this morning. E. Fturtznegger of South Rend, Is looking after business connected with the ranch property In Mexico In which he is Interested in company with several local capitalists. Mont Robb, manager of one of the Mynard grain elevators, spent Satur day In the city looking after business. While hero Mr. Robb paid the Jour nal office a pleasant business call which was much appreciated. P. J. Vallery has Just mado a re cord in the chicken line which he be lieves Is hard to beat. He recently bought sixty eggs from ('apt. Isaac Wiles and set same under some hens Yesterday the eggs hatched and he secured flfty-flvo chickens from the dxty eggs. This is some record and Peter is Justly proud of It. A fine bouncing baby girl came to grace the home of John Melslnger living west of Mynard yesterday morning and in conscuuence that gen tleman is a verry happy man. He is standing up under his honors as well as most any new father can and be lleves that he has a daughter who is mighty hard to beat. Doth mother and daughter are doing well. Glen Vallery came In this morning from his home in the country with one of the smiles beside which that of Sunny Jim, is an incandescent light to the full moon. The whole cause of this large, wide open smile Is the arrival of a brand new baby girl at his house, the great event happening this morning. He Is sure that she is some young woman and he wants everyone to know it, too, Roth mother and daughter are doing nicely. Philip H. Melslnger, Bon Carl and Ed. Trltsch, were a party who braved the windy, dusty day and drove In together this morning from their homes west of the city to look after business matters In the city. While here Mr. Melslnger called at the Jour nal office and renewed his subscrlp tlon to the paper, stating that he could not afford to do without the great family comforter. Theso gen tlemen are the kind of good friends the Journal has In this county and It is proud to have them on its list From Tui'nJ:iy"s Imlly. ' Win. Ilummell, assts.-or of Hatts mouth precinct, was In the city today attending lo ,l)i!biui ss. Geortv Wild, one of the v. II kiio.vn fanners fun i wt.-.t or tl;c i lty, as in he city today cm busings nwtttrs. Mrs. A. F. S-eybert of Cullom i;i pending today In the city, having ome in from Per homo this morn- ing. Z. A. Coatman of Avoca came In ast evening from his home to look i after business matters In the ity to- ay. Charles L. Craves of Union, is in the city today looking after legal matters, having come up on the early morning M. P. Philip H. Mt.isinger came in this morning from his home near Cedar Creek to spend the day attending to business matters. C. G. Mayfield. of Louisville is spending today in the city, coming r"own from his home this morning to look after business. Clarence E. Tefft. the Weeping Water attorney, came up this morn- ng from that city to attend to busi ness matters in the city. T, H. Green of Elmwood was in the city today, having come down from his home last evening and reg- stering at the Hotel Riley. VIA VI Druglesa, non-aicnoitc and non-surgical treatment; it has spared the life of many men and women, and is cheaper and safer than an opera tion. 400 page book free. Room 3, Parklrv ot. 3-15-?w Edwin Rchoemaker of Nehawka, anio up today to look after busi ness matters and while hero he called at this office and renewed his sub scription to the paper for another year. His call was a very pleasant ono and the Journal is glad to enroll him among its good friends. William Nicklefl, an old resident of Rock Rluffs precinct and one of the pioneers of Cass county, came up this morning from his home and in company with Miss Etta Nickles, his daughter, were passengers on the morning Burlington train for Om aha where they will spend the day with friends. Miss Florence Vallery was taken out to her home near Mynard Thurs day, where she will remain for the present. This being her senior year, it is very unfortunate that she Is compelled to give up her studies on account of illness at this time. It is hoped that Miss Florence will Boon fully recover. Wash Young who has been farm ing west of the city, has rented his place for the coming year and was In the city today on business mat tcrs. Wash requested the Journal to state for him that he had finished husking his corn now after having been compelled to leave it in the field all winter. Ho got a good yield ana good prices as the corn was dry and in fine shape. lie wanted this public statement made as there seemed to bo so many interested in the matter and ho wanted all to know- how he came out. Sen ices at Mrs. Wctcnkiunp'N. At tho homo of Mrs. Martha Wet enkamp, several miles Bouthwest of this city Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. O. HarroJd of Mynard, delivered a sermon to a number of neighbors who had gathered there. Ills buu Jcct was "Faith" and he delivered an eloquent and Inspiring address. The sermon was for the especial benefit of the Invalid Bon of Mrs. Weten- kamp, tho young man being Grant Wetenkamp. Owing to the inclemency of the weather and tho fact that lit tle previous announcement had been made of the meeting, the attendance was not as large as hoped for. It Is probable other Bervires will be held In tho near future at Mrs. Wcten kamp's home to which all are ex tended a cordial Invitation. Mrs. Wetenkamp has given her consent to these meetings. Those who did attend yesterday had a very satisfac tory service. (Joes to TeruniHch. Coujity Attorney Ramsey departed this morning for Tecumseh where he will appear In the habeas corpuB case of Stewart vs. Goehry et al. This Is the case where O. P. Stewart, formerly of Murdock, this county, seeks to obtain the possession of two minor children of his who are now In the custody of his divorced wife and her father, Jacob Goehry, a promin ent resident of Murdock. The case Is set for hearing today. FOR SALE 100 acres adjoining Plattsmouth, practically all under cultivation for only $85 per acre 20 acres between Chicago and Lin coln avenue at $135 per acre. Windham Investment & Loan Co TONY FOR SALK Pony, about four years old, brown in color, and weighs about 700 pounds. Well broke for riding. Very gentle. In quire of Henry Klinger. d-w-lt rn r. nr kivii, ski i i.kmiat IN Till-; X'l"NTK tOlKT UK C'A.SS " 'I NTV, NKBKASlvA. In tlie matter of tho -sate of lieb-ni-r T. Tliu kur, iM;iM-il. All pe, suns InUM'tMfil In eni'l en title will take noiiie Unit M. N. lovi-y, inlmi rust i ii lor I , s lil il lii.- final nmiu Ultil I ).. t of till- mini ll: !. I I .U i' n (if f inl isi;in- ami a petition fr final m-t-lU'Mcnt of mi id iicroinit aid ulluM-am-e lln rt nn uml the Ui.sciiui yeiuriit of such udiiiinistriilor. A heariUkC upon salil Recount and petition lnm been net liy tli court at tin- county court loom at I'liitHinoutli, Nctiru.skn, on the -Mil lav of April, miu, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. ni.. when any ami all persona Interested In said estate may appear und contest th'' same. bated this Htli Jay of April. 1910. Allen J. Heeson, County Jinle. 1). ). Iiwyer, Attorney. t.eal.) uoi otht:. TO AM, WHOM IT MAY t'ONCKUN': J lie commissioner appointed to view nnd report on a road commenlnff on Fourth and llain streets In section It). town 11, ranue 14, Itock liluffs vil lage, in the county of ( usa and state of Nebraska; thence running east 16 rods, thence in a northernly direction through sections IS, 9 and 4; town 11, ranee H In Haul county and state, u I on K t tie west bunk of the Missouri river until the sIoukIi Is reached; thence continuing In a northernly di rection through section town U ranee II. In said county and utate, aloni? the west hank of the sIoukIi as nearly as practicable until county road No. 236 has been crossed: thence alontf the west bank of the Missouri river through sections 29 and 20, town 12, range 14, in said county and state, to the Hurlington right-of-way, has re ported in favor of t lie establishment thereof: and all objections hereto, or claims for damages, must he Med in the county clerks orllce on or before noon on the 13th day of June, 1910, or such road will be established without reference thereto. Witness my hand and official seal this 13th day of April, A. V., 1810 i. ;. Morgan, County Clerk. AM KM I VI V.ST TO Till? AIITIO.KS UV l.MOIU'Olt VI'ION Ol' THIS IIA.MV OK Ml It IMlt K. At a stockholders meeting at the Hank of Murdock, Murdock, Nebraska, held on the loth day of February, 1!10. at which meeting all of the stock of the bunk was present. It was unan imously voted to amend Article IV which now roads: .'The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall lie ten thousand lliu.uuu) dollars Di vided In one hundred shares of one hundred dollars each, all of which shall be paid In before the commence ment or business to the amount or en pltal stock of this corporation shall be fifteen thousand (lii.uutn dollars, divided In one hundred and fifty shares of one hundred dollars each, all of which shall be paid in." witness our hands and soul this 10th day of February, 1910. r. woir, I'resiciont. II. 11. Neltzel, Cashier. State of Nebraska ss. County of Cass I hereby certiry that the foregoing is a true and correct cony of the amendment to the original articles of Incorporation of the Hank of Murdock, Murdock, Nebraska. II. It. Neltzel, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of February, 1910. Herman Oast, Justice of the 1'eace. OltllALE Io. 473. An ordinance calling a special elec tion in the city of I'lattsmouth, county of Cass, state of Nebraska, for the voting of bonds In the sum of $3500.00 for the paving of the intersections of Fourth and Vine streets, of Fifth and Vine streets, of Seventh and Vine streets, and of the alley and street in tersections of Fourth and Fifth streets, said alleys running east and west through block twenty-eight (28) and twenty-nine (29), all In said city of I'lattsmouth and known as paving dis trict number 3, He it ordained by the mayor and council of the city of I'lattsmouth, state of Nebraska. Suction 1. That a special election be nnd the same Is hereby called to be held In tlie city of Plattsmouth, coun ty of Cass, state of Nebraska on Tues day, the 3d day of May. A. I ., 1910. at the usual polling places in said city to-wlt: First ward, at the county court house; Second ward, nt Turner hull: Third ward, at A. () IT. W. hall; Fourth ward, at the council chamber; Fifth ward, at the store building of A. 5. Much & Co., on Lincoln avenue. The polls In a I1 wards will lie open nt 9 o'clock a. in., and close at 7 o'clock p. in., of said day. Section 2. At said election the fol lowing proposition will bo voted up on, to -wit: Shall the city of I'lattsmouth In the county of Cass, state of Nebraska. Is sue Its bonds In the sum of $3500.00 In the denomination of 1500.00, each pavable to bearer ten (10) years after date with Interest coupons thereto at tached not to exceed five per cent, payabln annually, but redeemable, or any part thereof, on request of said city any time after ono year from date of issue. Said bonds shall be dated tlie day of their delivery ntirl Interest and principal payable with New York Hxehnnge. Said bonds shall be Issued for Cs purpose of paving the Intersections In paving district No. 3, of said city of I'lattsmouth to-wlt: The intersections of Fourth and Vine streets, of Fifth and Vino streets, of Seventh and Vino streets, and of the alley and street Intersections of Fourth and Fifth streets, said alleys running enst and west through blocks twenty-eight (2b) and twenty-nine (29). And shall the mayor and ftv coun cil. In addition to all other taxes make a levy upon all the taxable property or said city of I'lattsmouth to pay the principal of and Interest on said bonds as tlie same shall become due and pavable. Section 3. As soon as practicable af ter the issue of said bonds is author ized as herein provided, tlie mayor and city council shnll offer said bonds for sale to the highest Iddded after giv ing such notice of sale as thev may deem proper and to the best Interests of said city, but salo mayor and city council shall reserve the right to reject any and all bids for said honds, and in no rase shall said honds be sold for less thnn par value. Section 4. When said bonds are sold, the proceeds thereof shall he paid to the treasurer of said city of I'latts mouth Biid placed to the credit of tlie paving fund of paving district No. 3. Section 6. The form of the ballot In which the question Bhnll be voted on Is as follows: "For avlng Tmnfts." "Against Paving honds." Section 6. There shall he judges and clerks of election appointed bv tlie mavor and city council for each said polling tdace In sah wards and said special election shall be held In the same manner as a general city eiec tlon. Section 7. Notice of said special election shall be published tt the Plattsmouth Semi-Weekly Journal for four consecutive weeks prior to said dav of election . Section 8. This ordinance shall he In force and take effect from and af ter its passage, approval and publica tion according to law Passed and approved this ISth day of March, A. D., 1910. John P. Sattler, Mayor. Attest. W. H. Klster, City Clerk. Attention, Horsemen. , The Journal office Is better equip ped than ever to print horse bills, and we want your work In this line. We have a full line of nurse and Jack cuts and can do your work promptly and In a first class manner. Let us hart tour order. MU M i: TO I Itl.niTOHM. Mate of Ntbra.ska.) !?S. County of Ca.s. ) IN COUNT V COI KT. IN Till-: M ATT HI I OF KSTATt: OF John Yi:icnKr i i:ci: ski. Notice Is hereby triven that the credi tors of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estate, before me, county Judge of Cass county, Nebras ka, at the eouny court room in I'latts mouth in said county, on May 14, 1910, and on November 16, 1910 at 10 o'clock a. m, each day for the purpose of pre senting their claims for examination, adjusment and alowance. Six months from the 14 day of No vember, 1910, are allowed for the credi tors of said deceased to present their claims, and one year for the adminis trator to settle said estate, from the 14 day of May, 1910. Witness my hand and seal of said county court, at I'lattsmouth, Nebraska, this 13th day of April. 1910. Allen J. Beeson, (Seal) County Judge. OTICK. The state of Nebraska, in county court, for the county of Cass. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OK JOHN GEORGE HANSEX, DE CEASED. TO ALL PERSON'S INTERESTED: You and each of you are hereby notified that a petition has been filed praying the administration of the estate of John George Hansen, de ceased, and for the appointment of John G. Wunderlich administrator thereof; that a hearing will be had upon said petition at the office of the county judge for said county on the 9th day of May, A. D., 1910, at 9 o'clock a. m. . All objections thereto must be filed before said hour of hearing. Witness my hand and official seal this ICth day of April, A. D., 1910. Allen J. Deeson, County Judge. William C. Ramsey and Basil S. Ramsey, Attorneys for Estate. OTICK OK AIM'Mt'ATHW FOIl 1,1- Ul'Oll I.M KVSK. Notice is hereby given 10 an oersons Interested and to the public, that the linnet signed c.us l JTohr has Hied his petition nnd application with the vil lage clerk of the village of Avoca, County of Cass, and State of Ne braska, as required by Ihw, signed by the required number of resident free-holders of the said village, setting forth that the applicant Is a man of respectable character and standing and a resident of the State of Nebraska and praying that a license may be Issued to the said Gun F. Mohr for the sale of mult, sprltuous and vinous liquors for the municipal year ending May 2. 1911, at Ills place of business situated on the west two-thirds of lot 5, In block 13, In said village of Avoca, Ne braska. (JUS. F. MOHR, April 14. 1910. Applicant. I.rznl X ot lee. NOTICK TO I'NKNOWN HKMiS AN If DKVISKKS AND NON-IiKSIUKNT JJKFEN JANT.S. To the unknown heirs and devisees of Lewis Johnson, deceased; the un known heirs and devisees of Mar garet Johnson, deceased: tho unknown heirs and devisees of Seth Johnson, de ceased, the unknown heirs and de visees of John Q. Johnson, deceased, and ta Solomon llorbee. Mrs. V. H Leach, Mrs. William Johnson, Frederick L. Katon, William T. Katon, Simeon F. Katon, O. It. Henry. (Sreensberrv It. Henry, A. Lazenby, Ambrose Lazenby ami airs. Ambrose l.azenny, non-resi dents defendants: You will take notice that on the 12th day or April, 1910, (leorge M. Porter, plaintiff, tiled his petition in the dis trict court of Cass county, Nebraska, in which V'iii with others were named as defendants. The object und prayer of said pctl tlon Is to quiet title in said plaintiff in and to lots ten (10) and eleven 111) in block thirty-eight (38) of the city or I'laltsmnuth in Cass county, -Ne braska, and to exclude the defendants from any Interest therein. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 25111 day of May, 1910. ' (leorge M. Porter. llv Murkest, Wilson llrown and K. F. Suavely. ills Attorneys. They Must Clean I'p. Chief of Police 1). L. Amick this morning started out on his mission of notifying the merchants and busi ness men along Main street to clean up their alleys and their lots and re move the rubbish and trash which has been accumulating there during the winter. This action is taken un der orders from the council who had a report before them at the last council meeting telling of the cohdi tlon of the alleys through the bus! ness center. The movement Is a high ly commendable one and lessens con slderably the danger of fire as well as tends to make the city much more healthy. In addition it will help a greatly toward having the city pres ent a cleanly appearance and Improve its looks to the visitor. So far as can be learned none of the merchants have any objection to doing their part of the work and there is every probability that the business center will present a decent appearance within a very short time. Your tongue Is coated. Your breath Is foul. Headaches comes and go. These symptoms Bhow that your stomach is the trouble. To remove the cause is the first thing, and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all deal ers. Do you want an AUCTIONEER? If you do, get one who has Experience, Ability, Judgement. Telegraph or write ROBERT VIKINSOfl, Dunbar, Neb. Dates made at this office or the Murray State Dank. Good Service, Reasonable Rate More Economical than f tha Cheap and Big Can Kind h V and MUCH BETTER J gii m.mm jwmmm , i gSS WHY? Because Calumet Baking Powder is more certain in its results the baking is always lighter, more delicious and more evenly raised. You never 1,.. :i J r i i , . - nave a bpuueu uaicn or. oaKing Dy its use. It requires less hence CM.UMET BAKING .POWDER 15 tho "full value" baking powdar the highest quality bakiug powder at a medium price. And wa guarantee that it will give you more real satisfaction than any baking pow der vou have ever used ask your grocer. Free larg" handsome recipe book, illustrated in colors. Send 4c and slip fouDd in pound can. Calumet Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition All Ucjirct the Accident. The Journal learns from undis- putable authority that Henry Fornoff, the gentlemen whose horse was killed in the automobile accident at Cedar Creek last Saturday night, has stated that he absolves John Gauer who was driving the automobile with which the collision was had, from all blame in the matter and that Mr. Fornoff had objected to receiving re imbursement for the death of the animal. According to the reports which have been received of the acci dent since the publication of the matter in the Journal on Monday, Mr. Fornoff corroborates the story of Mr. Gauer and his party as to how the accident took place. The lights from the machine seem to have con fused the horse and the parties got to swinging across the road. Owing to the short distance in which they had to pass, they could not avoid the collision which happened as told in this paper on the above date. All parties deeply regretted the affair which seem unpreventable, but they are heartily glad it turned out no worse and are shaking hands with themselves over the lucky escape which they had. The Nebraska City News in con nection with this matter says: Mr. Gauer of Cedar Creek, Neb., was In the city Sunday and told of an ex perience he had Saturday. He was on his way to this city in his car and as he turned a corner he saw a horse and buggy approaching, so he gave the "honk, honk," and turned as far out to the right as he could. The driver of the horse attempted to turn the same way, then Mr. Gauer turned, to the left and so did the driver, and the result was that the horse was soon standing on the front seat of the automobile with a broken shoulder and other injuries. ' The horse had to be killed, and the buggy was wrecked, while Mr. Gauer escap ed with a few bruises. Mr. Gauer took home with him a new Mercer from the Duff garage and will at tempt to have his old machine re paired. To liny Machine. D. C. AVest, banker of Nehawka, and L. D. Switzer, commissioner of Cass county, were in Lincoln yester day looking after the latest and best makes in road machinery. Men in that little town and in the country about have organized for good roads on new lines and the working out of the plan will be watched with Inter est. Tbey propose to organize a commercial club of 350 members, or more if possible, and at a meeting held the other day about 150 men men were present, a majority of whom were farmers. "Shares" are sold for $25 each, payable in five years at $5 per year. Eight hundred dollars of the fund so raised is to be expended toward making good roads, and $200 is to go toward a permanent investment. State Jour nal.' Stork I.eavrH Twin The census enumerator doesn't want to overlook the family of Tom Sedlock on his or her travels. The Stork is helping Plattsmouth and last night called at his home leaving with them twin girls. Thos. Is doing his share to ratse the population, to say the least. Thomas is justly proud of his new offspring and it is pleas ant to note that both the young la dies and tho mother are doing splen dldly. Impossible to be Well It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are constipated. You must pay attention to the laws of nature, or suffer the consequences. Undigested material, waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills. He knows why they act directly on the liver. Trust him. J7rfcerCn.J,nwJl,TIal ft. '-Biftw goes further. mm 77K KEEP 111 ? jE5 WELL Health is Worth Saving, and Some Plattsmouth . People Know How to Save It Many Plattsomuth people take their lives in their hands by neglect ing the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suf fering and ill health, but there is need to suffer nor to remain in dai ger when all diseases and aches aui pains due to weak kidneys caa be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a Plattsmouth citizen's recommea- dation. J. L. McKinney, Lincoln Ave., Plattsmouth, Neb., says: "Doaa' Kidney Pills, procured from Geria & Co.'s drug store, have been use.) In my family and have brought very prompt relief from kidney disorders after other remedies failed. In 190C I publicly recommended Doan'a Kid ney Pills for the benefit of othee kidney sufferers and at this time I have no reason whatever to withdraw one word from that statement." For sale by all dealers. Price $ cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. S. A. Wiles, wife and daughter ame in this morning from their home southwest of the city and were pas sengers for Omaha on the morning, train, going there to spend the day and to look after some business mat ters. Don't risk even one gingle penny! And I will tell you why I say thin. It li because every racVaifp of Pr. Shoop't medicine is absolutely free if it fails. No one need risk even one Binple penny. Just think what thlj meant to the sullorlnfl lick I - No risk, naftrxnpnie. nothing whatever tin. 1pm health flrsf' rufunn 'or 30 full day, anil without the tU'jJ aMvfU penny, you ran us either of my ttrfj Aiifcia'romodio Dr. Shoop Kestorntive orwrrkWn'MUieuniatle Remedy. Then why take any chance whatever? IV fiy purchase any medicine whost maker dare not bank it just as I do by this remarkable offert And besides, I am no it; r to you. Wy NoMpnpay ii fiat tnarto Dr. Hhoop i Kestoi y4& f erydmgitor In the land. Th 10.. We UUt no chance whatever hre. Kor twenty years Dr.8hoop'medlolneihav become thoroughly standardized all over America. And I haviCVoUiUHl honwt and reinous Iblo druggists Intxnrjfhy bv village every where to r)TP7yjOT;P'N youmi Them selected dnigkR ar(tfluwi!iTiiir medicines wltti the ilok amfrflB entire risk ii mine alone. But write me first for an order. I have an agent in almost every pommun. Ity but all druggist are not authorized to gram the 3Uday tent. Ho drop mf a line, please mm) thu save all disappointment! and delays. Besidee, you are free to consult me by letter as you would your home physician. Do to Iroeir and fully If you desire. My advice and the boek below are yours end without eosu Perhaps a word or two from me will clear up some mrioue aliment. I have helped thousands upon thousand by my private prescription or personal atlvw plan. Beside, the books will open np new atwi helpful Ideas to you. They tell of my SO years ex perience at theb4abttln hornet and In Hospi tals. All phaefrMi)n)y and relief ara told of here. They Ml it troty Milrturt "Inside nerve no larger thnVsl)WiiU)M'a fct gtv.es ta tfat) Heart its Impulse. How the Stomach and Kidney each have their Inside or power nerve. Ik these organs surely falter when these controllnt) or master wnijnySx to fall. Bow Dr. fihoop'e Restorative gos litf tlx to these fatllng nerves, and rebuilds. inikituMJd restore the lost tone and powieJl rait nurvSr help you If It t within the power of medlnfifc to do so. My best effort is surely worth youf sliiple request 8o write now, while It Is fresh Trruiind, foi tomorrow never comet. Dr 8 hoop. Bos 12. Racine, Wuw Which Book SteU t ftw4 Test No. 1 On Dyspepsia No. 2 On the Heart N I On the Kidneyi No, 4 For Women No. 6 For Men No. ft On Rheumatism. It If SicK MftRe Mi e