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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1897)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., APRIL 7, 1897. A Tns Semi-Wceklu News-Herald PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, M. D. POLK, EDITOR. DAILY EDITION. One. Year, in advance il f 5 Six Months 2 50 tne Week, J0 Single Copies, 5 SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION. One Year, in advance, Six Months, 50 THF LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Cass County Paper. Japan is making rnpid strides to ward 'a higher civilization by the adoption of the gold standard. The Hryan party will now have to be classed only with China and Mexico. Col. Fred Grant has been ten dered the position of assistant secre tary of war, a most excellent selec tion in line with the superior judg ment which McKinley has 6howi in all his selections of public servants. TnE popocratic reformers at Lincoln kill a female suffrage bill every few days. Wo thought woman suffrage was one of the original reform meas ures that was entitled to a free right of way, but it seems otherwise. Fred Grant has declined the posi tion of assistant secretary of war with its $5,000 salary and emoluments. It looks like McKinley would have to tender the place to a newspaper man they never decline anything that has a salarv attachment. The silverites never say anything more about wheat. The wheat argu ment is one that went threadbare when that old plutocrat Mark Hanna ran it up to $1 per bushel where it has consistently remained on the seaboard markets ever since. The boys must talk corn now, and one of these days Mark will give the corn a boost and then the popocrats will die of disor dered livers. Hon. A. S. Cooley will be appoin ted deputy United States marshal to day. He leaves one of the best farms in western Cass and we fear makes a great mistake in accepting a position that other deputy marshals' tell us is not worth over $50 per month. A good Cass county farm beats that sort of a job out of sight, and Alf will agree with us before he holds office a year. senator Tillman, who has just visited the V hite bouse for the first time since 1893, says there is more true "Qeiuw,iu,j ut PrADi'dnnt McKinley than there was about his immediate predecessor. He is prob ably right. This administration is re publican and democratic in the correct sense, and persons of all parties are finding this out. The present presi dent is likely to become personally as popular as any occupant of the White house since the war. Ex. The Broatch crowd were hopelesly routed at the Omaha primaries yester day, but to tho disgrace of the city no man of character and prominence seems likely to get the nomination. It looks asthough tho time was coming when the honest country folk would have to take a hand in selecting city officers. The rings and combines have grown so strong that municipal offi cers seem to be little else of late than public plunderers. There. must be a halt somewhere on taxes will get so high that cities can no longer bear up under the excessive burdens. TjfE ab sbc i a ted press reported yes terday that Consul General Lee would be replaced, to the surprise of republicans, who understood that his thorough American policy and watch fulness of our interests had endeared him to President McKinley. The re port is emphatically denied today in a telegram from Washington which reads as follows: "The state depart ment declares that Counsel-General Lee has not been granted a leave of absence to take effect April 15, as published, or any other date. General Lee has not asked for leave, and no action looking to bis relief at Havana or to the acceptance of his resigna tion has been taken." A GREAT deal of ink was wasted in condemnation of Cbas. Mosher who only got a five yeara terra in the peni tentiary. The biggest thief who ever operated in Nebraska is Joe Bartley and he is today at large on a bond for a few thousand dollars. A fifty years sentence to hard labor in the etate penitentiary would be light punish ment for this arch conspirator, and the sooner he gets his deserts the better it will be for the credit of Ne braska. The talk about populist des truction of state credit is all very well so far as it goes, but the unpunished actions of such men as Bartiey and Moore is inestimably worse than the combined legislation of all the wildest pops in the land. Not only the state, but the people of the whole country are looking at this Bartley matter and serious hardships will follow if it is shown our courts are two rotten to properly try and mete out adequate punishment to this boss criminal of the country. The republican state central committee should meet and take decisive action looking to the prosecution of Bartley and Moore. It would be good sense, good politics, and common decency demands im mediate action. Insure In the German American. Fred Eblnger, Agent. INFORMATION AND OPINIONS. Byron Clurk and C. A. Rawls won a signal victory before a jury in the Archer cise Saturday, tried in dis trict court. Mrs. Archer was ably represented by E. H. Wooley and J. S. Mathews, who sued the bondsmen of several saloon keepers here for $10, 0G0 damages alleged to have been suffered by the selling of liquor to her husband. The rase was so well managed by the defendants' attorneys, Messrs. Clark and Rawls, that the jury was out but ten minutes, when it brought in a verdict for the defend ants. Col. Cutrighl's zeal lu the cause of reform does not appear to bave flagged an iota since the governor failed, neglected and declined to re ward his services by an appointment on the fire and police board. - Col. Cutright'p long service in the news paper business has taught him that resignation that becometh a man much more than official honors with cigar-money attachment. Lincoln News. j Florida's orange crop this season is computed at 400,000 boxes, which at $4 a box, would yield 1,600.000. Ne braska's hen fruit for the same year will more than match the Florida orange crop in value and our hens have not been overworked the past year, either. Omaha Bee. Governor Ilolcomb has issued the Arbor day proclamation designating Thursday, April 22, as the day set aside for the planting of trees The German Emperor has stirred up France into a proposition to build forty five new battleships. Mr. Glad stone remarked recently that the Kaiser's exhibitions of judgment and experience always create consterna tion, and, it might be added, chiefly among bis own subjects. Ex. Van Court & Lemist received an or der last week from the Missouri Paci fic company for twenty-five car loads of stone for riprapping, with a pros pect for a much larger order. Ne hawka Register. Fort Arthur. The following item . from the Port Arthur Herald shows that the new town must be a varitable Arcadia: As fine oysters as are produced any where in the world are sold on the wharf at Port Arthur for 40 cents per 100, opened. Eleven kinds of edible fish are found in the waters of the Sa bine. Among these are the finest fish known, such as red snappers, sea trout and pom pa no. Before the summer is out this will be the centre of a laree fishing fleet that will supply us with Lenten fare at the lowest prce and a large surplus will De suipa to Kan sas City. The prairies about the town are alive with quail and snipe and i na me nee numbers of geese and d ucks find feeding grounds on the gulf a few miles away. Strawberries raised right here in Jefferson county are selling for 15 cents a quart. We are having home grown radishes, onions, lettuce and to matoes on the bountiful table of the Sa bine every day. Think of it, ye dwel lers of the frozen north, where you are still running your furnace. When sum mer comes we shall stll have the ad vantage of you, for the gulf breeze tempers our heat while you are swelt ering. Nowhere is there a climate more nearly perfect the year round, nowhere such a combination of re sources of earth, air and water as the gu' f coast of Texas possesses, and the world is beginning to realiO-ilr-""' AlasfcSu uoillng Sulphur Spring. JI.bMA, Wash., March 29. Dr, Spencer Harris, of Circle City, Alaska, reports the discovery of an immense boiling sulphur spring near the Arctic Circle, seventy miles from Circle City. The discovery was made by a party of gold miners who were looking for claims. At the time the discovery was made the thermometer registered 46 degrees below zero. Surrounding the spriners are immense deposits of solid brimstone, and in the samo vicinity a mastodon tooth, per fectly preserved and weighing four teen pounds, has been found. The enamel on the tooth has not been broken and is perfect in every way. The boiling sulphur water bubbles up out of the ground, furnishing warmth to those who approach . near it. All about the springs the ground is frozen and never thaws under the covering of Alaska moss, even during the summer time. The big mastodon tooth was presented to Dr. Harris by H. G. Bettig, the finder. Know Lies Deep In Wyoming. ' Casper, Wyo., April 2. The great est average depth of snow ever seen in this country is now on the ground. It commenced to snow last Tuesday from the northeast and has kept it up and at this writing is still snowing. In town the snow is about two feet on the level. So tar as heard from no great loss of sheep has occurred, but if the weather does not change in the next twenty-four hours the loss Will be con siderable. The present storm is with out wind. This is an unheard of thing in this country. A report has just reached here that an inexperienced sheep herder, in the employ of John Thorn & Co., is lost. He has not been seen since last Tuesday. The storm seems to be general. Every sheep owner is anxions and unless there is a change soon the loss will be fearful. Children Cry for Pitcher's Caotorlc Children Cry for Pitcher's Caotorla. INTER ESTIXU "WAGE EARXEUS." Some Who Are Willing to" Wear the Yoke" And Be Regarded As ''Hired Men." Millionaires have a pleasing habit when they are advising other folks about accumulating riches to tellthein to get the first thousand, go into busi nest for themselves, and then all will be plain sailing, says the Washington Post. Particular stress is laid on the fact that every man should get into business for himself as soon as possible. It is pointed out that the man who works on a salary and is the slave of other folks oan never amount to much. This appeals strongly to the small boy who is just beginning to face the chilliness of a -cold world on a salary of $2 per week. Quite naturally ho doesn't s-ee much of the luxurious in a salaried job, aud he regards the ad vise of the millionaire as nuggets of golden wisdom. Yet a glance at some of tho salaried men of New York throws a halo of fiction about these alleged nuggets. Many of them have never done any thing but work on a salary, yet they live in b'ifth avenue; they maintain magnificent country homes; they go sailing about in steam yachts; keep fine horses and a box at the opera; the diamonds of their wives dazzle the sun in btilliancy; they eat $10 lunches in the middle of the day and smoke cigars that cost $1.25 each; they in vest a neat pile each year in gilt edged Wall street securities,and each one of them could buy and sell a hun dred ordinary men who are in busi ness for themselves. What is more, these business owners tuckle to these salaried men financially, socially and commercially. Yet the millionaire says: "Go into busiuess for yourself." Recently considerable attention was given by the public to John E. Par sons by reason of the legislative in vestigation of the sugar trust. Mr. Parsons is a lawyer, but instead of looking up miscellaneous clients he gives all of his time to the sugar trust for a certain salary, said to bo $50,000 a year. When the sugar trust was in the process of formation Mr. Parsons did the work of merging the different refineries into the one big concern, and for this he received a fee of $i50, 000. This, by the way, is credited with being the largest sum ever paid to a lawyer for a single piece of legal work. If Mr. Parsons had refused to enter the service of the sugar trust it is a question whether his earnings would be as much as the salary he draws. Another shining example of the beauty of the salary system is. that ever notable gentleman, Chauneey Mitchell Depew. As pretty nearly every one knows Mr. Depew is cred ited with receiving twice as much as the citizeps of the United States pay their president. Mr. Depew is pro fessionally a lawyer, but it is a ques tion whether he could make $100,000 a year defending people and claims in court. He labored at litigatiou for a time, but he never made one-tenth of the sum he earns by working for the Vanderbilts. Moieover, his associa tion with that august family has af forded him many opportunities for making money in numerous direc tions. Ihen there is John A McCali, presi dent of one of the large life insurance companies. lie has never embarked in a single business enterprise on hisown account, but he is earning $50,000 a year now. Thirty years ago he began his tussle with the world as clerk in the assorting house for state currency at Albany, N. Y. H.e received $00 a month and esteemed himself excep tionally lucky. Then he filled various other clerkships and finally became suoerin tendent of the Stale Insurance Department. Later he became identi fied with different inauranco compan ies, and five years a;o he secured his present $50,000 a your job. Dr. John Hall, of course, can not be regarded as a money-maker, but never theless he earns considerable in the year. As the minister of the richest congregation in New York he receives a salary of $30,000 a year, but this does not represent all of his eainings. Whenever be ties the nuptial knot for any of his parishioners he receives a handsome fee, varying from $50 to $1,000. Then there are christenings galore, and these add considerable to the ministerial income. This total in come has been estimated to be between $40,000 and $50,000 a year. Joseph H. Choate 'can not be strict ly called a salaried man, yet he en tered the law firm of which he is now the leading active member, as a clerk and gradually rose, step by step, to a partnership. Mr. Choate's earnings are probably greater than any other man's in the country. It is said that e receives $250,000 a year, which is as great as the income of the five-time millionaire. Yet he was willing to re linquish this to go to Washington as United States senator at a salary oj about one-fiftieth of that sum. . Fred Taral,the jockey, like all other jockeys, will, when ho becomes too heavy to ride, become the owner of a racing stable and follow the turf on his own hook. This is the ambition of most jockeys, yet it will be something short of a miracle if Taral maKes one half the money he mikes now. His earnings in good years have amounted to as much as $40,000. But few race horse owners can show a balance as large as that on the right side of the books at the end of the year. There are perhaps 2,000 men in the city who receive salaries of $25, 000 a year and over, and it would take more than the unsupported word of a successful millionaire to induce any of them to give up their jobs and embark in business for the nisei ves. Farm loans T. H. Pollock. WHEN THE COOK LEFT MRS. NOOLIWEDDE HAD A HEART BREAKING EXPERIENCE. like a Good Housewife, She Prepared Luncheon, bat It Put a Bad Taste la George's Month While He Was Gone to the Drag Store Old Friends Called. She was in tears, and her dearest friend sought to comfort her. ' "What is it?" she asked. "Has some body given a reception and slighted you jnst when you have a new gown? Or have you the invitation and not the gown?" "N-neither. Oh, it is something per fectly awful!" "H'm! I suppose, then, your husband has betn treating you badly. Well! as long as he has you might relieve your mind by telling me all about it" "He hasn't either I'd just like to see him try it! No; the the c-cook is gone!" "Pshaw! Is that all? Well, don't cry. I'll stay and help you. Let me see, I used to make a lovely omelet at school. It was cooked in a dustpan. Oh, do let us give a dinner party! Hasn't George some nice friends whom he might ask?" "Ye-es, he he has. I wish I had never seen any of them ! I wish I had put off the wedding a year! I wish I had let George's old maid aunt come to live with us!" The visitor looked alarmed. Yon haven't any fever, have you, dear? And does your head feel quite right?" "No, it doesn't. Get me another hand-handkerchief, and I'll tell you all about it. Just look at me, will you, and tell me what I look like. " "I'd rather not, dear. You might not like it. I I suppose you have been try ing to clean the soot out of the kitchen Chimney, haven't you?" "No, but I've been trying to cook luncheon. George said he didn't feel quite well after it was over, and he went over to the the drug store to get something to take a queer taste out of his mouth. I don't see why he need act that way when I had the loveliest roses on the table and other things too!" "Well, don't be low spirited. We'll manage dinner, and there are lots of in telligence offices in town. We can buy things ready cooked too." "I I don't care. I just don't care for anything. I can never hold up my head again as long as I live." "You don't mean to say that George took too much of something to take the queer taste out of his mouth?" "Of course I don't mean anything of the kind, and you are not a true friend or you'd never suggest such a thing. I cried a little after he went out, aud I must have got some soot on my face and rubbed it in. Just then the doorbell rang, and, thinking the cook had per haps relented and returned, I ran to an swer it. It was not the cook, and, oh, Laura, who do you think it was?" "I don't know. Your mother-in-law perhaps. " "I wish it had been my mother-in-law. She can cook. No; it was that hor rid girl George used to be engaged to before he ever knew me. I never met her, but I recognized her from her photo graphs." 'If you never met her, how do you know she is horrid?" "Humph! Any girl who could not get along with George must be horrid. Besides he has no taste at all I can never see a trace of beauty in the wom en he calls pretty." ' But tell me about opening the door. " "Oh, when I came face to face with her I thought I should die ! Her husband was with her. Neither of them of course knew me, and" "I should think not, if you looked as you do now. How did you manage to tear your gown so?" "Caught it on a naiL They both smiled when they saw me and asked if Mrs. Nooliwedde was at home. I saw they thought I was the maid, and, as suming a brogue you know I was al ways good at amateur theatricals I said: 'Faith, and that she is not Who shall I say was afther askin for her?' " "Oh, you clever girl! Why, I should never have thought of such a thing not in a thousand years." "Yes, wasn't it clever? But while she was taking out cards and expressing regrets I beard George come in the back way. In my agony lest he come out and betray me, I ran back to the dining room door, but before I could stop him he cried out, 'What is it darling?' " "You don't say so! Did they hear him, and what" - "I caught a look of frozen horror on their faces as they turned and fled down the steps. Oh, I thought I should just die, and I I wish I had." "But perhaps, after all, they really thought you were the housemaid." " George says he he hopes not for in that case what would they think of hiia for c-calling me 'darling?' " And there was a sound of weeping in the room. Elisa Armstrong in New York Journal. Mary Seymour Howell. Mrs. Mary Seymour Howell, who is far from well, made an eloquent speech at the recent county convention of suf frage clubs held at Dansville, N. Y. The Dansville Advertiser says: "Mrs. Howell's address could not have been more earnest, more eloquent, more pen etrating and convincing had it been her farewell talk on earth, and it seemed to have something of that impressive qual ity. Her hearers can never forget it, nor cease to be influenced by it, for her whole strength, body and soul, seemed to plead for justice to women. " Taste. "Who is that young woman near the other end of the table who has been talking about correct taste in art?" "Which young woman? There are several." . "The one with the wooden'tootbpiek in her mouth. " Chicago Tribune. Dr. Marshall, Graduate Dentist. Dr. Marshall, fine gold work. Dr. Marshall, gold and porcelain crowns. Dr. Marshall, crown and bridge work Dr. Marshall, teeth without plates. Dr. Marshall, alt kinds of fillings. Dr. Marshall, all kinds of plates. Dr. Marshall, perfect fitting plates. Dr. Marshall, all work warranted. All the latest anoliances for first class dental work. One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That is what it was saads for. CLEAN PARIS KITCHENS. Ko Ashes or Garhage There, Says lecturer Clarenoe Cook. . What becomes of the ashes and gar bage in Paris was a question raised and partially answered by Clarence Cook in an address delivered at the regular meet ing of the League For Political Educa tion on "Little Housekeeping In Paris." The Paris which Mr. Cook talked about was that of some 25 years ago, when the differences in domestio life in that city and this were much greater than at present Since then New York has adopted the flat system in all its de tails, but there were still differences, chief among which was the handling of garbage and ashes. In the apartments which Mr. Cook occupied in Paris, and which he described as being delightful ly situated, though "on the wrong side of the Seine," according to the ideas of a fashionable friend of his in the Amer ican colony, there were no ashes that he could The stove consisted of an iron top, with six circular holes in it When ever anything was to be cooked an iron basket of charcoal was put into one of these holes, and the food placed over it When the charcoal was burned, what was left fell through the basket and dis appeared. In the way of food everything came to the apartment fully prepared for cooking. In a mutton chop the.re was nothing but meat and bone, and when the meat had been eaten the bone was deposited on the charcoal fire. Potatoes were bought already peeled, carrots without their green tops and all green vegetables without any of the supernu ous outer leaves or husks or skins which would go to make up garbage. All of this cleaning and peeling was done at the markets, and the resulting material was saved in a clean condition. Even coffee grounds, Mr. Cook said, were nsed after leaving the fiat No one in Paris ever bought enough of anything to be left over, aud no one was ashamed to ask the dealer for a sin gle mutton chop or a small portion of any article of food. If tltcra were any crarbaee or ashes in Paris. Mr. Cook said, no one ever saw either of them, which was certainly different from the experience of a New York woman he told of, who after a year's residence in the city wrote to a friend that life in the metropolis meant the taking care of an ash barrel. New York Times. ATTAR OF ROSES. How This Delicious and Kxpenslre Per fume Is Made. The word "attar" is from the'Arab "itr," and means perfume. So attar of roses is simply perfume of roses. It is brought from Turkey and the East In dies in small vials and is very costly. Even on the spot where it is manufac tured it is extremely dear, because it requires 100,000 well grown roses to yield but 1 80 grains of attar. Its high price causes it to be often adulterated with some essential or fixed oil or with spermaceti. However, the adulteration may.be detected by testing it in a watch glass with a drop of sul phuric acid. If the attar be pure it will remain colcrlcss, for pure attar cf rosea is colorless, but if it be adulterated it will become darkened. In rosefields, where the roses are grown for the purpose of making the attar, the bushes are planted in rows. In the early morning they are laden with beautiful roses, but ere noou comes they are all gathered and their petals distilled in clay stills, with twice their weight of water. The water that "comes over" is put into perfectly clean vessels and is then carefully covered with damp muslin cloths to keep out dust and insects. It is afterward exposed to the night air or to artificial cold. By morning a film of oil has collected on the top of the water, just as cream rises on milk. This film is swept off with a feather and very carefully transferred to a small vial. Night after night this process is repeated until, all of the precious oil is separated from the water. Philadelphia Times. The Largest Poultry Farm. Farm Poultry says that Isaac Wilbur of Little Compton, R. L, has the largest poultry farm in the world. He ships from 130,000 to 150,000 dozen of eggs a year. He keeps his fowls on the col ony plan, housing about 40 in a house 8 by 10 or 8 by 12 feet in size, these houses being about 150 feet apart, set out in long lows over the gently sloping fields. He has 100 of these houses, scat tered over three or four fields. The food is loaded into a low wagon, which is driven about to each house in turn, the attendant feeding as he goes. At the afternoon feeding the eggs are collected. The fowls are fed twice a day. The morning food is a mash of cooked vege tables and mixed meals. This mash is made up the afternoon of the day before. The afternoon feed is whole corn the year round. New York Chess Women. The Women's Chess club of New York is regarded with much interest as it is the first incorporated chess club started for women in this country. The incor porators are Miss Eliza Campbell Foot, Miss Jean L. Nesbit, Miss Emily Som era Haines, Mrs. Winthrop Parker and Miss Sophie Downer. The chess season begins the first Tuesday in November and ends the last Tuesday in April, 26 meetings being held during the season. Altogether the idea of a woman's chess club has proved most successful. The membership is not large, as compara tively few women play the game, but the club is growing. New York Sun. In the library of Lambeth palace there is the shell of a tortoise which was brought there in 1623 and which lived until 1730. Another, in Fulham palace, procured by Bishop Laud in 1628, died in 1753, and one at Peterborough lived 220 years. In proportion to its cize Britain has eight times as many miles of railway as the United States. Eckerson Succeeds Joel West. Creston, la., April 2. The pro motion of Master Mechanic C. W. Eck erson of Beardstown, I1L. to succeed the late Joel West at Burlington gives the many friends of that gentleman in this city the highest satisfaction. Mr. Eckerpon was master mechanic at this point for several years. Mr. Edward Button, round house foreman at Cres ton, fucceeds Mr. Deems of Ottumwa as master mechanic. He is an able man. Subscribe for The News. S25C for Infants HIRTY year observation of Castova with the. patrrms ge of millions of persons, permit tis to speak of It witaont guessing. It is unquestionably the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It Is harmless. Children like It. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In It Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect si a child's medicine. Castoria destroys "Worms. Castoria allay freveriwhncss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sotir Card. Castoria cures Dlarrhoaa and Wind Collo. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and flatulency. Castoria neutralises tho effects of carbonic add gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates tho food, regnlates the stomachand1owelst giving health y and natnral sleep. Castoria Is pnt sp In one-size bottles only. It Is not sold In hulk. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on th e plea or promise) that it is "Jnst as good and " will answer every purpose. Sea that yon pet C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A . The fa-c -simile signature of Children Cry for PEARL THE OLD RELIABLE DEALER IN TORE Has a larger stock than ever which must be sold and he has made prices that will sell the goods. FOR. PRESENTS Nothing is nicer than an Easy Chair, an ele gant Picture; or a convenient Writing Desk. Pearlman has them to thing to it. He has the sole agency for the best Stove on earth, the "GOLD in all sizes and designs. No other house in Cass county carries half so large a stock and none can compete on for his goods. YOU ARE... Specially to call and see our splendid stock and get prices. No trouble to show good. Remem ber the place. I. PEARLMAN, Opp. Court House. Then Baby was rick, wt rve her Castoria. When she vas s CSUld, she cried for Castoria. When she became Was, she chm to Castoria, Vhen shs had Children, she gare them Castoria ,BBS - TJ -H4 and Children. 4. n ...r wrapper. Pitcher's Castoria. give away or next COIN" prices, as he pays cash Invited Plattsmouth, Neb. JuULnM 7 MAN STOVES (Kheninatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and A'turalgia radically cures in one to ; three days. Its action upon the oys jtem la remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onco tho cause crd the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by P. G. Fricke & Co., druggists, t tl K it t i 1 i f