THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PLATTSMOUTH, NEC., APRIL 17, 1897.
2
Tlie Semi-Weekiu News-Herald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
. . . KV TH . .
NKWS -PUBLISHING COMPANY,
M. D. POLK, EDITOR.
DAILY EDITION.
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me Week,
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SEMI-WEEHLT EDITION.
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LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
TnE last stroke of bad luck has
fallen on the prize fighters: The
photograph plates on the fight are no
good and will not'print'good pictures.
BRADSTREET says that a small army
of 200,000 tnore men are at work thar.
before McKinley's election, and yet
"the unwashed" can't see aoy evi
dences of the presence of the advance
agent of prosperity. Take a bath.
Lincoln Call.
Senator Thurston has succeeded
in securing the place of assistant sec
retary of war for ex-Conpreesman
Meikeljohn. Thisjwill preclude the
selection. of any more Nebraska states
men for good positions. Chances for
consulships.appear to have been wiped
out.
SCHWIND, secretary of the senate,
has-been caught falsifying the records
in an attempt to pass the legal news
paper bill which was lost in tht
shuffle. He" has certified it to the
governor as having passed in the face
of the facts that it did not pass, and
the chances are i he will get; himself
into serious trouble over the matter.
If the merchants of Omaha desire
to throw money away for advertising
that can bring no possible returns, ex
ceptjto the publisher, they can find no
surer way or better medium than the
fake State Fair Bulletin offers for do
ing so, which has no circulation ex
cept under carpets and sidewalks and
in other out-of-the-way places where
nobody ever thinks of looking for any
thing to read.
Thomas Jefferson was a states
man and a patriot in the fullest sense
of the word, and it seems a cruel fate
which pursues his memory now only to
decorate his fair name by holding him
out as a free trade-free silver cham
pion. The banquet board at Wash
ington, D. C, were heartless as grave
robber 8 in their attempt to make the
great commoner father of all the
"isms" of modern popocracy.
The following: are among the laws
passed at the last legislature: A bill
regulating the manufacture of cider
and vinegar, and provide penalties for
adulteration; a bill to make people fil
up their old wells; a bill to make rail
way companies mow their right o
way; a bill to make grave-robbery i
felony; repealed the Russi in thistle
law; breaking into chicken houses
made a felony, and many others of like
importance.
JonN P. Altgeld got $17,000 of the
3400.000 stolen bonds of the Illinois
university and may be indicted with
the other thieves if the di
patches are correct. He is one of the
gang of the bank that recently failed
where the university had its bonds de
posited. The bank officials seem to
have made a general divide of the as
sets of the concern, including the de
posits, before they shut the doors of
the institution. State Journal.
TnE republicans of the Kentucky
legislature seem possessed 01 more
'zeal than common sense. The oppor
tunity of a life time to elect a republi
can United States senator is being
frittered away over factional fights
that for bitterness exceed anything of
the kind ever seen in the north. The
balloting, which has lasted for weeks.
must end soon or the legislature will
adjourn without electing anyone and
Kentucky's republican victory of last
fall will be barren of any good results.
If this cold weather continues much
longer there will be such a rush with
farm work when the weather does
clear up that a farmer will not have
time to sleep. In the low lands the
ground is wet to a great depth, and it
will require many days of sunshine
and wind to put the ground in condi
tion to work and even the higher
eround will be inaccessible with a
team for several days. However, Ne
braskt. is favored with late falls which
gives grain ample time to ripen be
fore frost. The cool weather will
prevent fruit from making a start
that would be liable to injury by a
late frost another point in favor of
the present brand of weather. Stand
up for Nebraska and don't kick on the
weather.
REASONS FOR IMPROVEMENT.
Whoever will carefully study the
condition in this country must find
good reasons for industrial and busi
ness improvement, says the Bee. This
is taking place, but it ought to soon
become more active. As the Phila
delphia Times says, we have the chief
elements to give . success to
industrial advancement. "We have
general confidence throughout busi
ness circles in the stability of
our productive industries; we have
established credit; we have a pro j
tective tariff policy assured, and there
is no reason why there shou'd not be
an early and very -large employment
of the idle capital of the country in
channels which would give increased
demands for labor and greatly quicken
our movement toward substantial
prosperity. "
Of course there is some uncertainty
regarding the tariff. The enactment
of anew law is very profitable, though
not absolutely assured, and then its
character is yet to be determined.
The senate finance committee is work
ing industriously on the tnriff bill,
but it ia encountering difficulties. Un
doubtedly the measure that will be
reported to the senate will materialH'
modify the house bill. This situation
is probably operating to deter invest
ment in productive enterprises,
though it is certain that if a new
tariff law is enacted it will be more
protective than the present one. That
being assured there would seem to be
little risk in enlarging operations.
To what extent, if at all, the limitation
for so-callod currency reform i un
favorable to business recovery it is
impossible to determine, but it can
confidently be said that it is not help
ful. But notwithstanding some draw
backs, it is true that we hive the
chief elements to give success to in
dustrial advancement and this should
show itself in a more rapid improve
ment in the near future. There is an
abundant supply of cheap money for
every legitimate use and it w.ll not be
much longer kept out of legitimate
enterprise.
ABOUT KAFFIR CORN.
J. II. Sheaffer called last Saturday
at our office and gave us an account of
his crop of Kaffir corn, says tne Lou
isia Sun. He planted the corn on new
ground that bad never been fertrized,
and put no fertilizer on the crop. He
says the yield was five wagon loads of
heada per acre, that would shell out
fifty bushels of clear corn. Since cutt
ing the first crop, the corn has con
tinued to grow and has put forth new
heads on which the grain is now form
ing. Mr. Shaffer says the Kaffir corn
will continue to grow and has until
frost. In view of the above facts,
gLven by one of the best and most care
full farmers of this region we claim
that Kaffir corn is the best feed crop
to grow in this region.
The points in its favor are, firot
that it grows luxuriantly and yield
well on new and unfertilized ground
second, that it will stand a drouth
better tnan almost any ottier crop
equalling sugar cane and sorghum in
this respect; third, that it will
give a large yield of grain amount
ing from forty to sixty bushel
per acre the first crop and wil then
produce a second crop of grain, and
an enormous yieid of fodder for a see
ond crop; fourth, tnat the gain is ex
cel'.ent, fully equaling in vuldo th
common com for stock feed, and pro
ducing when ground, meal or Qou
raucn svperior to tne common corn
It is said that flour made from Kaffi
corn is fully equal to buckwheat flou
for griddle cakes, and makes a deii
eious bread when baked.
The drawbacks are few, tho-prin
cipal one beiog that the birds are
very fond of it, and when only smal
fields are planted they destroy
bodily. When this corn is planted
largely,as it should be by our farmers
this objection will cease.
INFORMATION ANI OPINIONS.
How have the mighty fallen! Peffer,
the ideal of Kansas populists! He
whose whiskers equal in length Allen
speeches, after extensive advertising,
delivered a lecture in Topeka, Kxe.
last week to just fifteen populists.
So heavy have been the snowdrifts
in Sargent county. North Dakota tha
it is said a farmer of Harlem township
has added thirty-five feet of tubing to
his well pipe in order to raise water
above the snow. A hotel proprietor
Z. O. Palten. has had to build
barbed wire fence around the roof of
his barn to keep away stray stock, a
horse having one day crashed through
the roof while walking over what ap
peared to be a snow-covered hill. Sid
ney Mullen claims to have dug thir
teen feet into a drift to get at the top
of bis windmill.
The recent session of the legislature
materially modified the election laws
Hereafter, unless the governor should
decide to interpose with a veto, the
electors of the state will vote with
the blanket ballot by which each
elector mpy, if ho so desires, vote for
an entire ticket by affixing a single
mark opposite his party emblem. This
feature of the law was especially
criticised by Governor Holcomb in his
inaugural message. New laws govern
ing judges and clerks of election have
also been enacted. No longer will
these important but much neglected
officers be placed upon party tickets
They will hereafter be appointed by
tbd county judge, thus placing an
added duty upon the shoulders of that
official.
Here is apparently a good thing for
fruit growers to know, which we clip
from an exchange: "A farmer in an
Oregon paper bays: Every year I
hoar of caterpillars destroying whole
orchards, and there is nothing to be
disposed of more easily, I bore a hole
in the tree deep enough to reach the
sap, fill it with sulphur and plug it up.
The result is magical. The sap takes
the sulphur to every branch and twig
and the cater oilier at once dies. I
have never known a tree to be injured
by it, and have pursued the course for
years."
The Iowa victim of the hard cider
habit continues to mystify the doc
tors. 1 ney tninn ne nas nuiit up an
incipient vinegar tank in his interior
which will require an operation to re
move or reduce. But there " are
simpler remedies than the scalpel.
Unless the Iowa article has lost its
cunning a few doses of drug store pro
hibition would melt that tank in a
jiffy. Ex.
They are fighting ttie war over again
in Omaha. G. W. Covell, the Mis
souri confederate is marshaling the
hosts against Frank Moores the union
veteran according to the reports of the
Bie and fighting all along the line is
hourly expected.
Comfort to California.
Every Thursda3 afternc.cn, a tourist
leeping car for Salt Luke City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves
Plaits mouth via the Burlington
Route.
It is carpeted: upholstered in rat
tan; has spring seats and b:cks and
provided with curtains, bedding,
towels, soap. etc. An experienced
excursion conductor and a uniformed
Pullman porter accompany it through
to the Pacific Coast.
While neither as expensiviiy
finished nor as fine to look at as
palace sleeper, it is just as good to
ride in. Second class tickets are
honored " and the pr'ce of a berth
wide enough and big enough for two
is only $-5.
For a folder giving full particulars
call at the nearest B. & M. II. II. II
ticket office. Or, write to J. Francis,
Gen'l. Pass'r. Agent, Burlington
Route, Omaha. Neb.
Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been
issuea nearly wn,uuu patents, or more
than one-third of nil the patents
issued in the world. No discovery of
modern years has been of greate
benefit to mankind than Chamtwr
lain's Colic, Cholera ar.d Diarrhoea
Remedv, or has done more to relieve
pain and suffering. J. W. Vaugn, o
OuKton, Ky., says: "I have used
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedv in mv family for
several years, and find it to be th
best medicine 1 ever useu lor cramps
in the stomach and bowo'.s. For sale
by all druggists.
IIonie8ek-r Kxcuraion.
For the above occasion tho B. & M
will sell tickets on February 10,
March 2, 16, April 6, 20, May
and J8 for one fare for the round trip
plus $2 to points in the following terri
tory: Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado
South Dakota, Wyoming, Arizona
Arkansas, Indian territory, Louisiana
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas,
Tho minnimum charge will not be
less than $7.
Itallard's Snow Liniment
is a remedy that would bo in every
home if all knew what thousands in
all parts of thecontinent have le -trned
Those who have used ordinary lini
ments are amazed at what Snow Lini
iceot does and the rapidity with which
ic does it. Cures Larao Buck, Rheu
matism. Neuralgia, Seteness, Bruises
Strains Muscular Pains anywhere,
Equally good for Animals. R. E
Morse, Traveling Salesman, Gulves
too, Texas, says: "Two bottles of
Ballard's Snow Liniment cored me of
Rheumatism of three months stand
ing." WThen buying remember Snow
Liniment nas no feuosututc. fi ice
50 cents. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co
Ir King's New LHxcovery For Consumption
This is the best medicine in the
world for all forms of Coughs and
Colds and for Consumption. Every
bottle is guaranteed. It will cure and
not disappoint. It has no eiual for
Whooping Cough, Asthma, Hay
Fever, Pneumonia. Bronchitis, La
Grippe, Colds in the Head and for
Consumption. It is safo for all ages
pleasant to take, and, above all, a
sure cure. Ii is always well to take
Dr. Kiug's Little Life Pills, in con
nection with Dr. King a New Discov
ery, as they regulate and tono the
stomach and bowels. Wo guarantee
perfect satisfaction or return monoj'.
Freo trial bottles at F. G. Fricke's
druij store. Regular biz3 50 cents and
$l.(t. 6
llurafH For rasture.
Splendid pasturage for 300 head of
horses in the Loupe valley can be ob
tained by seeing George Edson. This
is a good opportunity to get your
borses and colts through the summer
very cheap. Tho stock will be taken
from here and returned, and the en
tire cost for the season is only $3 per
bead. Address Geo. EJion, Platts-
moulh, or leave word at W. D. Jones
livery barn.
A Valuable l'reacription.
Editor Morrison of Wo-thington,
ma., "sun," writes: "You have a
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
ters, and I can cheerfully recommend
it for Constipation and SicK Headache
and as a general svslem tonic it has
no equal. mcs. Annie Stehle, 2625
Cottage Grove Ave.. Chicago wna ail
run aown, could not eat nor digest
food, had a backache which never left
her and felt tired and weary, but six
bottles of Electric Bitteis restored
her health and renewed ber strength.
Prices 50 cents and $1. Get a bottle
at F. G. Fricke's drug store. 6
Dr. Marshall, Uraduate 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, all kinds of fillings.
Dr. Marshall, all kinds of plates.
Dr. Marshall, perfect fitting plates.
Dr. Marshall, all work warranted.
All the latest amiliances for first
class dental work.
Tbe Rev. W. II. Weaver, pastor of
the U. B. church, Dillsburg, Pa.,
recognizes the value of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and does not hesitate
to tell others about it "I have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," he
says, ana nnd it an excellent medi
cine for colds,coughsand hoarseness."
So does everyone who gives it a trial.
Sold by all druggists.
WHEN THE COOK LEFT
MRS. NOOLIWEDDE HAD A HEART
BREAKING EXPERIENCE.
ZJke a Good Housewife, She Prepared
Luncheon, bat It Put liad Taste In
Geor gre's Month While He Was Gone to
the Drue Store Old Friends Called.
She was in tears, and her dearest
friend sought to comfort her.
"What is it?" she asked. "Hai some
body given a reception and slighted you
just when you have a new gown? Or
have you the invitation and not tho
gown?"
"N-neither. Oh, it is something per
fectly awful!"
"H'ml I suppose, then, your husband
has been treating you badly. Well, as
long as he has you might relieve yoox
mind by telling me all about it. "
"He hasn't either I'd just like to see
him try it I 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 1 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. You
haven't any fever, have you, dear? And
does your head feel quito 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 tho kitchen
chimney, haven't yon?"
"No, but I've been trying to cook
luncheon. George said he didn't feel
quito 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 tablo and other thiugs 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 fo:
anything. I can never hold up my heed
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 iiever suggest such a tiling. I
cried a littlo after he went out, and I
must have got some soot on my face and
rubbed it in. Just then tho 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 bad been my mother-in-
law. Shecancook. No; it was that hor
rid girl George used to be engaged to
before ho 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 bo 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 tho door. "
"Oh, when I . came face to face with
her I thought Ishonlddie! 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 tho 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?' "
"Ob, you clever girl! Why, I should
never have thought of such a thing not
in a thousand years."
"Yes, wasn't it clever? But whilo
she was taking out cards and expressing
regrets I heard 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 step3- 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
him 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 ii?
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 6eemed to
have something of that impressive qual
ity. Her hearers can never forget it, nor
cease to be influenced bv it. for her
whole strength, body and soul, seemed
to plead for justice to women."
Taste.
"Who i3 that young woman near the
other end of the table who has been
talking about correct taste iu art?"
"Which young woman? There are '
several."
"The one with the wooden toothpick
in her mouth." Chicago Tribune.
THE CITY HOTEL.
HANS H. GOOS, Proprietor.
Best $i Per Day House in the State
Thoroughly cleaned and refurnished. A nice table and pleasant ,
rooms. Bar in hotel stocked with pure Liquors and
Cigars. Corner Third and Main-sts.
PLHTTSWOUTH.
THE RAIN 30 W IN THE SPRAY.
The tide la foul that sweeps about the town
A yellow, turbid, disenchanting flood
Of city rcfusa raized, and oil and mud.
But when a ferryboat, big, ug'y, brown.
Against the gala of Huron cornea 1 am ber in $
down.
The waves she fling to either side are bright
With spray as dazzliaj in tlij acn'a keen
light.
As white, aa fair, as pura as snow at dawa.
And in tho HpinJrift from each chopping crest
The colors ol the rainbo.v meft nnd play.
So in each life, however dull and gray.
There cornea Home breeze of fortune at its brss.
Cheering the buart with love or hope or rest
And tliining like the rr.inbow in the spray.
J. L. Huaton in "The Quilting Bee."
PREMATURE WRINKLES.
They Are the Record of Thoughts Forced
on the Face.
Wrinkles are as natural to old age as
is a full, smooth face to childhood. They
are due mainly to a certain shrinkage of
the muscles a shrinkage which charac
terizes more or less tho entire system in
the later period of life. It is in couse
qaenceof this general shrinkage that in
advanced life the height is somewhat
lowered; that the substance of the jaws
contracts, thus often giving rise, Ly
pressure on the nerves that pass through
the bony canals, to severe and difficult
neuralgia, and that the brain substanco
becomes reduced in bulk, water filling
the vacant space. Were it not for the
fixed habits and accumulated resources
of a lifetime an old man's brain would
not be equal to the work which he still
performs easily. There is, of course,
much difference between old people in
this respect, which is dne largely to
temperament, habi(9 cf thought and of
feeling and mode. of lif-.
The papers 1 uly told cf a man over
100 years eld whose face was wholly
without wrinkles. This was a very ex
ceptional case, forthe great body of us,
if we attain length cf days, must take
them with the addition of physical de
cay. Even the proud hello must make
tip her mind for wrinkles, but if, as he
grows older, she grows in good sense.
intelligence and kindly pympathie, her
beauty of character wiil have an attrac
tion far beyond beauty of face. While
wrinkles result from the natural work
ing of the system, they may also be
caused by a perverted condition of the
system, as are pimples, blotches and
boils.
Now, tho human face, unlike that of
brutes, was meant to be (he "mirror of
the mind," the visible expression of ev
ery passion, emotion and inmost feeling.
Herein is its chief beauty; hence its
numerous muscles and nerves, whereby
it is so wonderfully adjusted to this end
But muscles in constant or frequent ex
ercise increase in volume, strength and
readiness of action; hence habits of
thought and feeling become stamped on
tho face, anrl we read fo easily the
character of the proud, the vain, tho de
ceitful nuu tne sensual man or or the
kind, the calm, the energetic, the frank,
the candid and the honest man. But
there is nothing like care and worri-
ment to plow furrows in the forehead,
and these are badly marring tho faces of
some men and woiiieu. We pass in the
streets persons of !?5 whoso foreheads are
more wrinkled than the brow should be
at 70. fwme ot these ra;tv linvn more
care than others, but they unnecessarily
yield to the tendency to cxpiws them in
the face. Ieds Mercury.
I.'.x-k la Old Slmen,
The Chinese value a pair of old boots
which have been worn by an upright
magistrate, and the custom of wishing a
friend a "happy foot" is still observed
all through Europe. The casual putting
on the left shoe on tho richt foot, rut
ting it on uneven or crosswise, bursting
the latch or tie, lacing it wrong and
losing a button are all bad sipins. A
Yorkshire man will spit iu his right
snoe cciore rnrnn? it, on. when eirr
tj J f
out on important business, to bring luck,
and many an English girl has been
known to hang her boots outside of the
window on St. Valentine's night for
love luck.
Professor Black tolls us of a simrular
superstition existing in Euglaud, which
insists that if the youngest daughter of
a family marries first her sisters must
dance at the wedding without shoes, so
as to insure husbands for themselves,
Old shoe throwing is done for many
purposes, in ireianti tne election ol a
person to almost any ollice is concluded
by throwing an old shoe over bis Lead.
The gypsies pay:
Hnrle after an old shoo,
I'll be merry what here I do,
In tho isle of Man an old shoe is al
ways thrown after the bride, as well as
tho groom, when leaving their homes,
ana in tne soutn the oldest person on
the plantation, white or black, always
throws a shoe after any one starting on
a long journey. It is said that Mine.
Patti and other women of high standing
on the stage preserve most carefully the
Vw-s, . .1 -i .i l.
they consider lucky to wear on the first
Newark standard.
Criticising on the Rich.
Civilization is a very complex affair.
So long as the laws of tho land are not
Violated the rich man's private expend
itures are as strictly a matter to be con
trolled by bis own taste and jndgment
as the expenditures of the poor man.
Capital in this country in our genera
tion has been eminently and conspicu
ously devoted to economic production
and has not to any appreciable extent
been diverted and wasted in wanton
luxury. It i3 none of the public's busi
ness how the millionaire monopolist
spends his money, bat it is in the high
est degree the public's business how he
has gained it especially how it came to
pass that he obtained the franchise or
public privilege or other favorable op
portunity by means of which be has en
riched himself- Review of Reviews.
It is asserted by typographical au
thorities that the first Bible printed in
America was 'John Eliot's Indian Bi
ble," in 1663. The language into which
this Bible was translated is extinct, and
it is said only
able to read it.
one or two ptrsens are
NEBRHSKH.
ft (lIS III S
l 3 r W Vfrurl V JZ R' fc It St yi-'i te
for Infants
IIIStTY ye.tr' onservatton
million of persons, permit
It Is nnqnestipnably the Tiest remedy fog Infants and Children
the world Jim ever Icnovrn. It in barmleaa. CMIdrea like it. It
gives them health. It will T9 their Uvea. In It Mothers have
something which, Is ahsolntely gfe n3 practically perfect mn a
child's medicine.
Castoria destroys Worms.
Castoria allays Teverlshness.
Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr CarL
Castoria enres TMtvrrhooa and Wind Colic.
Cantorla relieves Teething Tronhlos.
C astoria tnrei Constipntioa and Tlatnlency.
Castoria ncntrallreo the c-Tects of carhonlo acid gas or poisonons wir.
Castoria does not contain, raorphin, o-plnTn,or other narcotic property.
Castoria ns.irJIates tho food, rof'nlates the utomach andqTgelsj
giving hoalthy end riatural sloep.
Castoria Is pat np iu ona-&ize nettle only. It ia not sold in hnlk.
Don't allow any one to yon anything else on the plea or promisa
that tt Is "jnst as good" and "will answer every pcrpono."
See that yon get C - A - S - T - O
The fan-slmilo
eijnatore of
Children Cry for
B
THE OLD RELIABLE
DEALER IN
Has a larger stock than
sold and he has made
goods.
FOR
Nothing is nicer than
PRESENTS
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
6
GOLD
1 n all SIZeS and CleSlgnS.
vass counxv carries nan so large a siuck anu
none can compete on
for his goods.
YOU ARE...
Specially
to call and see our splendid stock and get
m. . it I I T"
prices. io trouoie 10
ber the place.
I. PEARLMAN,
Opp. Cowrt House.
When Baby vas r.Iok. wt are her Castoria.
When she T.a a Oiilil. she cried for Castoria.
IVhen she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
tVhen she ud OiHUren, she gave them Castoria
nd Children.
of Caatoritt sMx thrn.TrfTmt? ttt
ns to npyak of it Hthoct frtiealnr.
- Tt - I - A .
i off every
wrapper.
Pitcher's Castoria.
ever which must be
prices that will sell the
an Easy Chair, an ele
give away or next
COIN"
No other house in
prices, as he pays cash
Invited
snow gooa. remem
Plattsmouth, Neb.
7
STOVES
(KlieiiuiHt im Curefl In a lnr.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
, .NVuraljria radically cures in one to
three days, its action upon the sys
tem ia remarkable and mysterious. It
r.'ou.ves at onco tbe caue :.nd tho
disease immediately disappears. Tbe
( first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents
Sold by F. G. Fricke ii Co., druggists.