Nebraska Newspapers

    THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD, PL ATTSMO UTH, NEBM OCTOBER 23, 1897.
2
The Semi Weekly News-Herald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
... BY THI . . .
SEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
If. D. POLK, EDITOR.
DAILT EDITION.
One Year, in advance,
Six Months
fn Week,
Single Copies, 0
SIKI-WEKKXY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, .... 1 00
Six Months 50
T.f.B LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of aay Cass County Paper.
Tuis paper bo far hoe indulged in no
personal flings at any of the democra
tic candidates, although plenty of ex
cuse for so doing, has been offered by
the courte of the democratic organ.
No AMOUNT of political legerde
main can change the'fact that Cass
county has never had a more compe
tent, honest and obliging set of offi
cials than during the last two year?,
and according to cust m, these men
will be rewarded for their faithful
bervice by a re-election this fall.
Since the tactics of theJournal have
been made known, the public need not
be surprised at bogus statements of all
kinds during the last week of the
camp.iign when too late to answer
their charges. An election story
printed on the eve of election may bo
depended on as a rank falsehood that
will not bear inspection.
The eilverites who have made great
capital out of a statement that the
bank of England was going to keep
part of its reserve in silver will be
chagrined to learn that the bank is
do nothing of the kind. Such
plan was at one time considered, but
the able financiers foresaw the trouble
that might follow such a course and
it was given up.
Ohio democrats adopted a sil
ver Dlatform at their state con
vention and they are trying to make
the people forget about it. Bryan is
not allowed to speak in the state, and
Towns of Minnesota was sent home a
few days ago after he had delivered
but two speeches. The silver ques
tion seems to be pretty well settled and
the public refuses to be interested by
a farther discussion of a dead issue.
Charles A. Dana will live in his
tory as one of the greatest of Ameri
can editors, and a prouder distinction
can scarcely be reached. Mr. Dana
was in many respects the greatest
American editor. His paper has
always been an educator, in the best
sense of the word. It has been edited
by scholars and moralists,and its high
tone was never sacrificed in order to
gain or retain subscribers. It is the
one New York paper that has been
admired at all stages of its progress,
since the late editor took posession.
As A fair sample of the truthfulness
with which the Journal is conducting
the fuBion campaign, a short time ago
it stated that Berge, the democratic
candidate for county superintendent,
could not get out in the county to can
vass any, because the school board of
Murdock, where he is teaching, was
composed of republicans who would
not let him off. Investigation shows
that the members of the board re
ferred to are John Connelly, a promi
nent democrat. Dr. Madding, a spirit
ualistic pop, who sees ghosts every
night, and G. V. I'ickwell. If you see
it in the Journal you may know it is
not so. Weeping Water Republican.
GARBLED letters, dirty personal at
tacks on the republican candidates
and malicious misrepresentation of
the editor of this paper, is the plan
followed by the Journal in an tffort to
elect its waning con-fusion ticket.
Such work might avail something in
city slums, but with the intelli
gent people of Cass county the result
is a more ardent support for the
ticket, which is opposed by 6uch
guerrilla warfare. Every man on
the republican ticket is the superior
of his opponent in fitness for the office
asked for, and the public is aware of
that fact. The outlook for an over
whelming victory grows brighter
each day.
. Is IT true that Wheeler will have
Reub. Hyers and John Davies as
deputies ? Some of the democratic
voters would like to know, you know;
for surely men who have received of
fice at the hands of the republicans of
Cass county far beyond their merits,
as Hyers and Davies have, would not
go back on a ticket unanimously
nominated, unless extraordinary in
ducements were offered them by Mr.
Wheeler. With MatGering as mana
ger of the office of sheriff and Hyers
and Davies for deputies it would be a
great combination, and one which the
average voter would not take much
stock in.
There never was a time when the
. independent voter who looks chiefly
to the best interests of the taxpayers
and the credit of the county had a
more clearly defined duty to pei form
than he has this fall. Not a word af
fecting the integrity or competency of
the present officials can be truthfully
uttered, while much could be said
against their opponents. The inde
pendent voter, therefore can veiy con
scientiously at this election lend bis
most zealous efforts to the support of
' the candidates who have been tried
and proven in every way satisfactory
to those who have no personal axe t to
grind.
THAT RATIO.
The s:itement if ex-Gocrnor Bo.es
that ''the Chicaffo platform has had j
its diy in court before the tribunal of
last resort" has moved sundry and
divers members of the democratic
national committee to protest and to
deny that the governor is competent
to decide the question, and above all
to speak for the democratic party,
says the Chicago Times-Herald. They
rule him out of the parly und assert
that he never was sou ad on that plat
form and consequently his opinions
are entitled to no weight.
As a matter of fact his opinions re
not those of a party man, but of a
close political observer, and his judg
ment is all the better for that re tson.
The nalloual commitleerren in g.ving
their views are interested in raa;n-
tatning their party organiz ation nud
wish to make it appear ih-.t the
Chicago p'.at'orm is still a living
force, but ez-Goveraor Boies speaks
from a much higher vartago ground,
as one who dasires to rehabilitate a
defeated party aad bring it to the
support of an issue which he believes
is still vital. lie occupies the true
position of a leader. He acknow
ledges the lost field, but would rally
his legions to another battle a da
new issue.
These committeemen themselves
are not clear, or ut least are not a
unit, on what is left of the Chic go
platform. Sjme of them stoutly main
tain the 16 to 1 idea, but McGraw cf
West Virginia thinks tnat "govern
ment by injunction" is the most vital
issue left, while John J. McIIalton of
Montana, believes that the platform
"will not be reaffirmed as an en
tirety," and says: "I hope to se all
populistic notions left with the popu
lists themselves. The pi Uform, with
less populistic nonsense, would have
been accepted by the people at the
last election. " Holding such views.
it seems strange to see a man like
McHattcn in that crowd.
Mr. Boies is right, and, like Mr.
Caldwell of Kentucky, knows a politi
cal corpse when he sees it. Conse
quently it is time for the obsiquies.
The people agree with him and will
join in the funeral observances in No
vember next, and this time bury it
so deep that even the resurrectionists
will not disturb it.
We ake pained to learn from the
Kansas Citv Times that certain un re
generate residents of Wichita, Kan.,
have recently done a great wrong,
says the Chicago Times-Heral J. It
appears that Hon. William J. Bryan
delivered a speech at the Wichita
county fair the other day in pursu
ance of a contract by which he was to
receive oue-half the proceeds. Mr.
Bryan, however, is not the only finan
cial juggler now doing business in the
west, and as the result of that fact
there is reason to believe that the boy
orator is considerably poorer today
than he really ought to be. The gate
receipts upon the occasion referred to
were about $4,800, and Mr. Biyan re
ceived $2,400 as his share. It now ap
pears that without Mr. Bryan's know
ledge, and without the aid or consent
of any other nation, an admission fee
was also charged at the grand stand,
whereby about $2,000 additional was
acquired. As Kansas is a prohibi
tion state only 6,800 bottles of beer
wero sold on Bryan day at the
Wichita fair. The talented Nebras
kan was bunkoed out of his share of
the grand stand receipts and also one
half of the beer profits. It thus ap
pears that instead of receiving $3,400
and one-half of the wet good9 revenue
for talking an hour, he really was
paid only a beggarly $2,400. Whither
are we drifting when such outtages
can be perpetrated V Has Kansas no
shame? Of com se the me. e pittance
of $'4,400 which Mr. Bryan received is
worth $2,4iK) instead of $1,200 or les?,
as he would prefer but even that
fact offers no excuse for the wicked
ness of Wiehita It was a n.ighty
mean trick.
Sam'l Richardson has the advan
tage of a record as commissioner that
has never been surpassed in this
county. He has made a success of his
private affairs and has retired from
active labor and could give the office
his personal attention. This city
comprises the bulk of the district und
the member elected shou d reside
hero where he could be seen on short
notice in case of emergency.
INFORMATION AND OPINION.".
This git rious October woather which
in Nebraska is as near perfection as
this world affords, is a good time for
voters to consider whether they des re
to try the experiment of placing stool
pigeons oi Mat uering s and Dr. Jek
yl's in to office, or whether they will
reward faithful service and give the
customary second term to men who
have fully earned this distinction.
Anyone familiar with the voters of
ibis county will have no doubt as to
results. No briefless barristers who
want county officers to rustle business
for them will be able to secure busi
ness in that way. Honest officials is
what the people want, and the people
rule.
The Grand Island Republican ven
tures the opinion that the State Fair
Bulletin, which the state fair people
have clung to with such desperation,
was responsible for the los of ten
thousand admissions. No doubt of it.
So it uch for one of the private snaps.
And at the same time it may be re
marked that the state fair has been
worked as a snap until the managers
have about reached the end of the
string. A few more years on the same
lines and there will be no fair and no
snap. Kearney Hub.
A process by which peat is manu
factured into ceal.has been discovered
in Germany. Electricity is the agent
and the process Is not expensive, the
cost being about 10 cents per 100
pounds. Coal is formed in the natural
way out oi various vegetable sub
stances, in the process of nature, after
the lapse of long periods of time. Now
if this transition can be hastened in
the case or ono kind of vegetable sub
stance out t.f which coal is formed.
why not another ? Is it not possible
that the day is coming when our coal
will be manufactured to order? So
great are the changes in the closing
years of the nineteeth century that
we are not prepared to dispute any
claim that inventive genius may set
up. Omaha Trade fc.xnioit.
x.Ir. C. M. Printz, an expert accoun
tant of Chicago, and brother of C. A.
Printz. arrived the tirt of the week
overland on his bicycle. He left yes
terday to continue his journey awheel
through to San Francisco, Cal. The
probabilities are that by the time ne
reaches the liockies he will have to
put runners und r his wheels. Have-
lock limes.
The republicans could tot make a
"still hunt" for votes this year if they
wanted to. Tbeir principal speakers.
Col. Winter Wheat and General Pros
perity, have been talking with more
energy than a steam engine since the
middle of the summer and it is im
possible to stop them. State Journal.
"The World -Hera' d gives a long
column ot figures showing the defalca
tions of the state and county ollcials
in the state 6ince 1890," says the
Prairie Home, a populist paper. "Ac
cording to them, about one-fourth
was by the purilicid democracy. As
they have not.and do not now hold only
a small proportion of the offices of the
state, it proves them at least 100 per
cent worse thieves than the unregen-
erated republicans." Ex.
"Dr. Jekvl" can't be district judge
any more, but ho has great hopes of
beinsr 6heritT, consequently he sup
ports Mr. Wheeler with the idea of
course that tie can control him.
A learned professor at Geneva,
Switerland, 6tates that France drinks
more alcohol annually than any other
nation in Europe. His calculation is
baed on the percentage of alcoholic
liquors consumed. According to this
standard, each person in Franco
drinks thir ei n quarts of alcohol ar.d
many more quarts of wine?, beers,elc ,
in the course of a ye: r.
George M. Pullman, ihe well-known
palace car builder, died at his lv me
in Chicago at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning of heart diease.
Mrs. P. Van Fleet returned last even
ing fiora Hastings, Neb., where she
has been attending a meeting of a
foreign mission tocily. Nebraska
City News.
Ten of the suspocled pickpockets nr
resied nt Tocumseh at mo Bryan
meeting were liba sited. Conip'aint
was made against one of the number
and he was given a trial in the
county court, but a c tse was not made
against him.
AVOCA ITEMS.
Henry Breekin in, our rustl in car
penter, is building a lareo two stry
dwelling for Henry Straub, east of
Avoca
A. R. Eikcnbary and James Robert
son were in town last week.
Rain has been falling here for sev
eral days, and the ground is thor
oughly soaked.
The "o!d fashioned school" will be
presented at the hall next Tuesday
eveuing, October 20.
The young ladies of the Christian
church will give a chicken pie social
and supper at the hall Friday evening
or this week. A short musical and
literary program will bo civen. A
good time is predicted.
Hryan'a M Union m Fwllure.
North Platte, Neb., Oct. 13. W
J. Bryan has been here today trying
to fix up the quarrel between the
populists and the democ-ats. He ad
dressed a large audience at the opera
house this evening, but failed in his
attempt to pacify the factions.
The populists refused to give the
democrats a place on thecunty ticket
claiming tht the d. moorats had the
state ticket, but the democrats refused
resolutely to give an inch, except oi a
basis of division of tho offices, and the
democratic nominees wi.l not with
draw. There wi 1 be three full ticket
in the field, and the Bryan dem er.it s
are very bitter toward the populi.-ts
because they wiil not divide w.th
them. Last frill tho fusion in tbis
county was complete and harmoni
ous. This year tho democrats who
introduced Bryan tonight and tlieir
paper, are fighting tho populists ha d
and the prospects are very bright for
the utter rout oi the pops and the
election of the full republic in ticket.
Bryan in his speech urired the fusion
forces to support tho state ticket not
withstanding the local fight in the
county.
Money in I'otatom.
Gordon, rs'eb., Oct. 20. Farmers
about Gordon are getting retur ns from
their Klondike holdings, the potato
crop, and for two weeks luavilv
loaded potato wagons have trundled
along the roads, almost blockading
the streets at times, and their drivers
have, with varied degrees of patience.
i waited their turn to ute the scoop in
filling cars. 'Jhirty car loads of po
tatoes, aggregating over 21,000
bushels, have beeu shipped by the
Gordon merchants, while thousands of
bushels are yet to bo marketed. On
presentation of his scale check each
farmer receives a check on one of the
local banks for the value of his load,
getting 30 cents per bushel for his
crop. Frosts have threatened the
tubers, thus increasing the haste of
the farmers, but with two weeks more
of good weather the Sheridan county
potato crop will be marketed, and the
bank account or stocking hoard of
nearly every farmer will have been
materially increased.
A pain in the chest is nature's warn
ing that pneumonia is threatened.
Dampen a piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bind over the
seat of pain, and another on the back
between the shoulders, and prompt
relief will follow. Sold by all drug
gists. .
Croup Quickly Cored.
Mountain Glen, Ark. Our child
ren were suffering with croup when
we received a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It afforded almost
instant relief. F. A. Thornton.
This celebrated remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
The New Election Law.
Toe politicians are wakeniDg up to
the necessity of enlightening voters
upon the new blanket ballot, which
will be tried for the first time In Ne
braska at the election next week,
savs the Lincoln News. The new
plan involves eo many radical changes
from the old system that some trouble
is anticipated, and the efforts of the
campaign managers win be devoted
to familliai-izing the people with the
new plan between how and election
day.. Sample ballots will be printed
as soon as the copy Is received from
the tecretary of state, and these will
be used as object lessons.
The ballots that will be used will be
of white paper, ns under the old lw,
and will contain the names of all the
candidates of various parties for state
and county offices. As there are no
presidential electors, and only three
slate officers to go on the ballots this
fall, they wiil be moderate size, as
compared with the huge sheets that
would be required in an election like
that of last fall. Each ballot will be
seven columns wide, the columns con
taining respectively the names of re
publican, democratic,populist,national
democratic, silver republican, prohi
bition und petition cmdidales. The
candidates for supreme judge and re
gents will head the tickets, and
county officers will follow.
The size tf the ballot that will be
required has not been definitely de
termined, but it is expected that it
will till half a sheet 24 by 36 inches.
In other words each ballot will be
twenty-four inches lo g and not far
from eighteen inches in width. These
may occasion some trouble ia crowd
ing them into the boxes, and it will
require some time to unfold them for
tho count, but it is asserted that
enough timo will be gained on the
straight ticket to offset these incon
venienc. s.
The certified list of candidates tilled
by each party wiil appear in very
m a ly the same manner us they did
on the old form of ballot. At the
head of each column will be the party
designation in large fuil face type
and utider it the party emblem. Tee
republican party has selected the
eagle as its emblem, the democrats a
game rooster, the populists the cot
tage home," the national democrats a
star and the silver republic ins the
lil ei ty Itll and the prohibitions the
white rose. At the top of each party
ticket and immediately under the
einb'em will be a circle one-half inch
in diameter and a cross in this circle
is a voto for every candidate on the
ticket underneath. It is entirely im
material whether the voter makes a
cross in this circle or in the small
squares opposite the name of each
candidate, but it is more convenient
both for the vo'.or and the election
officials it the straight vote is mirked
at the head of tho ticket.
A voter may mark a cross in the
circle at the top of one party ticket
and still vote for candidates on other
tickets. If for instance, he wishes to
vote the tepublican t'eket with the
exception of ono or more candidates
he will mark bis vote in the straight
ticket in the circle at the top and
then place a cross opposite the names
of the candidates on the other tickets
for whom be wishes to vole. The
judges will then record his vote for
the republican ticket with the excep
ticn of those candidates on other
tickets for whom a vote was indicated.
The law further provides that every
precaution shall bo taken to prevent
confusiou on the part of the voter
Each of the columns containing a list
of party candidates must bo separated
from tho others by a distinct black
line. The names of tho candidates
must bo p.-inted incipital ie't.'rs from
one-fight 10 one-fourth of an inch in
height h and a printed square in which
lo record a Tute if tho vott-r o desires
must he left at tho right of each can
didate's name. At tho right of the
printed lists of c indidates there must
bo a blank space laige euough to : d
mit of a namo being wiitten in for
each office that is to lo tilled.
Tho official ballot must lie pin ted
and in possession of the county or mu
nicipal clerk at least five days before
the election, and the red or trreen
sample ba lots must bo printed and
ready for inspection at least teu d iys
he'ore the election.
HAVELOCK ITEMS
From the Lincoln Call.
Will. am King of Weeping Wa'er
Neb., has shed bis purple and fine
linen and gone to wo k in the shoos
at Havelock, with the aim to eai n an
honest living1 by honest toil.
Mrs Charles Mitchell went to Glen
wood, la., to visit a few d i ys and was
accompanied as far as Plattsmouth
by Mrs. IX O. Hewitt, wheie she will
visit with old neighbors for a week.
Wm. Stitzer, formerly with Streight
St saner oi t'laitsmouin in the furni
ture business, h is gone to work for W.
IL Johnson in the hardware store.
Mrs. Charles Rankin, who, accom
panied by her children has beeu vis
iting her sister at Plattsmouth, re
lumed to Havelock last evening.
There seems to ba a cloud hnaging
over a f.imilv in Haveloek thatthieat-
ens to develop into vcanaal in high
society.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dudley returned
Sunday from a four days' visit to Den
ver and other western points.
A Record Breaker.
JOLIET, Hi., October 20. Without
any preparation for such a trial Joe
Patchen, the b.ack pacing stallion,
reduced the world's pacing record to a
four wheel sulky by nearly four sec
onds making the mile in the remark
able time of 2:05. The record was es
tablished at Ingalls park track, this
city, before 2,700 people who had been
attracted by the announcement that
Star Pointer would go against both
the wagon and the high wheel sulky 1
records and that Joe Patchen would
try to beat his own record of 2;01J.
Semi-Weekly News-Herald $1
per year.
ABOUT WALL PAPER
..WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED . .
An Elegant Stock of Weill
Paper For the Fall Trade
WHICH YOU SHOULD INSPECT AT 0NC 11.
We usually buy enough in the spring to last
the year through, but our sales were so
much larger than heretofore that we were
compelled to add an additional stock to
supply our customers' needs for the fall
papering, which, by the way, is the best
time to paper and paint. We handle the
famous Mound City Mixed Paints "Horse
Shoe" Brand.
SMITH & PARMELE
DRUGGISTS. MAIN ST.
TIME TABLE
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
Lincoln
Omaha
Helena
Portland
San Francisco
All points west.
Chicago
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis and all
points East and
South.
TRAINS LIAVI AS FOLLOWS:
No 20. Local express, daily, 8t Joe.
Kansas, St Louis, nil points
south 0:40 di
No 4. Local exo. dally, Burlington,
Chloauo, all points east.... 10:34 am
No 10. Local exp, dally except Sun
day 1125 am
No 92. Local exp, daily except Sun
day. Pacini) Junction 1228 pm
No 30. Freight, daily except Sunday
Pacific Junction 2:50 pm
No 2. Vestibuled exp. dally. Bur
lington, Chicago and all
Dointseast 5:30 pm
No. 1 stub from Junction to Platts
mouth 6:15 pm
No 12. Local exp, dally. St Joe. Kan
sas City. St Louis. Chicago
all points east and south.. 8:& pra
No 5. Local exp, dally.Ouiaba, Lin
coln, Denver and Interme
diate stations 7:32 am
No 85. Local freitfiit, dnily. Unu a..iO am
No Lnc tl freight, daily, ex .Sua
day. Cedar Cree. Lull l a
vlile, Soutli bona 7:37 am
Mo 7. Kiist luail, ually, Omaha and
Lincoln pm
No H. Vestibuled exp, dally, Uen
vrrniiil 11 poinls in Colo
rado, Utah .iikI California.
Urand Island. Hl u k HliK.
Montana and Pacific N. W. 3:43 pm
No 9. Local exp, dally except Sa -uay.
Louisville. Ashland,
Waboo, Schuyler 4:00 pm
No 11. local exp, dally except Sun
day, Omaha and Lincoln.. 4-.M) pin
No 17. Local express, Sunday only,
. Omaha 5:27 pin
No 73. FreiKbt, dally, Louisville... U:U5 pm
Sleeping, dining and reclininit chair ours
iseats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to any uolut lu the
United States or Canada.
For Information, time tables, maps and
tlckotscallor write to
W. L. I'ICKETT. Agent,
1'laltsmouth. Neb.
J. KUANCF.S. Gen. Pass. Ait..
Omaha. Neb.
VI. r. ri IK AUK.
riIN tKllkll NOUTH,
No. I 4:5i a ni.
No. 11.M a-m
No. 1U, local freight 4.04 D.m
THAIS (lOINO 80UTU.
No. 2 1.... 10:43 p. in.
local treiKUt 7.35 a. ni
o. ii' 4:im p.ri
Complexion Preserved
DR. HCORA'S
VIOLA CREAM
Removes Frecklrs. Pimples.
LJver-Moles, Itleckbeads,
Sunburn and Tun, aud region-
the Kkiu to its orlgi
tml frhnoSi. T.rfvlniHrff m
cietir and healthy com ti
pleiion. Superior to all facer- -
preparations and perfectly linrmlf
At all
druggists, or luuilcd for 50cts. 1
8eud for circular.
VIOLA SKIN SOAP H (imply lamparmbl a a
kin IwrifriDC Soap, asaqaklrft tat lb toilet, and wttAwit a
nral for Ike Bat-wry . Ahtolatrlr par aad 4ettcatci aMdl
aud. Atdrutj. Price 2 S Cent.
The Q. C BITTNER CO., Toledo. O.
The Mammoth
BLACK JACK
Which took First Premium at
' the Slate Fair has been pur
chased by me and will make
the fall 6eason at my barn lo
Plattsmouth.
Jas. M. Sage,
Cornor of Sixth aad
f earl Straeta.
FES
SES
Dr. J. H.
LIVER AND
V rxas proven, in tnousanos oi cases ana ior many year,
6 to be the Peerless Remedy for this dreaded disease
A For sale everywhere. Price, ti.eo per bottle.
A THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.
r r . . t
WTO
BELDING BROS. & Co.,
Silk Manufacturers,
itets. Jot. S. Kirk & Co.,
Chicago, Ills. " '.
CZXTLEMEX: '
We haye given your "White Clond" soap a thorough
test in washing pieces of linen' embroidered with our
"New Process" Wash Embroidery Silks and iind it
entirely satisfactory. We take pleasure In mcom
spending it as a superior article for laundering fine
embroidery.
Youra truly,
(Signed) Belding Ifitos. & Co.
Refering to the above, we deem it important to state
that this letter was entirely unsolicited by us. White Cloud
Soap now has the highest authority as its endorser as being
superior for fine laundry work. For the bath and toilet it
also ranks first as a pure white floating soap.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO.,
Established 1839. Chicago.
Largest soap manufacturers in the world.
"! 33 bays a Fins Violin
B a-I Jtf.apIeU OutUL.
1'allj (icarmnf d.
1 00 buys a Mandoline.
, CirJate Maple, Mahogany or Rose
wood Finish. Fully guaranteed.
; CO b:js An American Gnitar,
f. euaranteed to stand. ' Steel
Mrings, in Mahogany or Rose
wood finish.
SEXD FOB CATALOGUE OF SHEET MUSIC.
;" SO buys a. $100 Organ.
imball Pianos E Oigans
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
i:n.is, little used, for $50, $60, $80 to $100.
Wnta for CaUkkjaaa aad eo
.. HOSPE, JR.,
PAINT.
9
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Is the most dangerous of all
Kidney Diseases. Pains in the
Back. Irregularities in the Urine,
1 Swelling of the Limbs or Ab
1 domen are the first symptoms
MCLEAN'S
KIDNEY BALM
r r
JAS. S. KIRK & CO.,
Soap Manufacturers.
TO
Urma. FACTORY PRICM.
1513 Douglas Strest, OSAKA, KB.