Nebraska Newspapers

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AN i IGIIT PAGE SATUHDA V PAPEU
Dr
Aituitu Wan liiiiy 1 uir f4iiv;'hiiU Lt
md to JJy a TLikrgi Soirbrr of Mar
ried i.ndf" Tho Poctor rrer-t?d
VFItfc. a lloqurt of riower Oiher
LuCttl Happening.
The aldress bj Dr. Smitton U ihe
rajthore, ut Iheir uiectiitf Ht tuo
MulhoUint hurch .btoriin jiflcr
n'in, wiib l)n hi-J upon the direction of
Plurouh'b daughter to Ihe mother of
tho infant Mticus w lien he was retcued
from tii-t little ark among tho flans of
tho Nile: "Take this child and nurse
It f r mound I will fflve thee thy
wages." Ex. 2 1).
Tho following synopsis will give the
tnoro ualient featured:
The relation of tho father aa the
house-bond of tho home ia far losa ia
Uuoutial than th-it of the mother, in
iroprtHsinfr the mind and heart of the
child during ita most plastic poriod.
To her more than to him tho children
are ik part of herself She enters into
their life, they grow up in her atmos
phere. She thinks for tiiein, provides
for them, listens to their little woes,
entorH into their little joj'S and weaves
horaelf into their livos so effectively
that however far they may wander
awiiy in later years tho image of that
mother will never be lost.
How then can this intluoneo bo ren
dered inoBt effective?
Ihopre-nutul influence of states of
mind and frames of feeling should
nevor bo lost sight of. How far do
mestic affection, serenity of mind,
the peace and confidence inspired by
tho gospel of Christ may affect the
disposition of tho unborn child, has
never yet been measured. How can
its value bo overestimated? Who can
tell how many concentrated Samuels
have beoomo such by the prevailing
prayers of tho concentrated Hannahs
of tho church.
Next to this, and perhaps not in
ferior to it. is tho serene and peaceful
atmosphere of tho Christian home
upon the opening mind of the child.
Embosomed in it with a pliant nature
pervaded and leavened by it, the
translation fron pre-natal influences
into life of prayer and faith continues
in tho same direction the develope
ment of the young life until it
strengthens into permanent character.
The most tender and confidential re
lations between mother and child
should be cultivated with unfailing
devotion. In this, no distinction be
tweon sons an;i dhughters should be
rec gnizod. And ihe children accus
tomed to impart tho r lit! h con fide:, ce
to tho pyiup ithizing m iiher, wih
acquire a habit which growth and
years will not change; and the thought
of auything which cannot be collided
to the mother, may become the h al
anchor that will hold them t h nor
and virture.
A habit of praying with ard for
children, not only at th3 family altar,
but at regular or special s.asons will
bo of great value.
This was one secret of the marvel
ous ascendt-ney over her 1 ge family
mid rhe was the mother of. nineteen
children of Suajinah Wesley, the
mother of the illustrious reformer
John and the tac ed poet Churies
Wt-slej. She h d regular seasons of
prayer with each t f her children, aa
they came to j ears of understanding.
After what has been said, an
attempt to settle the comparative
claims of the family and of society
would seem to be superfluous. Dickens
has caricatured the mother devoted to
the salvation of the heathen at the ex
pense of her own offspring. Like so
many of his pictures this is greatly
overdrawn, but it has an e'eraent of
truth. No rule to meet all cases can
be given, but in general it may be
said that no ordinary calls of even the
church, and certainly not of society,
should be permitted to interefere with
the highest and most sacred of all
the call of tho home circla.
The wages promised by Pharaoh's
daughter to the mother of Moses were
pecuniary. Doubtless in this case they
were liberal enough. But the real
wages, above all price to her, was the
character which she saw forming
under her gracious influence, until he
whom she had teen at the beginning
to be a "goodly child," developed into
the young man of faith so strong, that
"when he came to years he refused to
be called tho son of Pharaoh's daugh
ter, choosing rather to be evil en
troated with tho people of God than to
enjoy the pleasure of sin for a season."
And what other wages could compare
with this, and with the more ample re
turn which came from his later life,
when he became the deliverer and
leader of his race, and the moral law
giver of the world.
And even so, no faithful mother to
day can tell what possibilities ma3' be
embosomed in tho opening nature of
her child. But this she may know,
that consecrated to God at the begin
ning, and trained for God during the
period given to her for this high
service, when he comes to years he
will choose the better part, fill the
place assigned him in the providence
of God, and at last present himself with
the rest of her household when she
shall say with unspeakable joy to the
Lord of all, "Now hero am I and the
children whom -hou histtiven me."
The address was mor-t deeply im
pressive, and list nd to by a church
full of the married women of th city.
There was a unanimous expression of
g-ratlficat on i i ti o I art i.f th se pres
ent for tho address given, and the VV .
C T. U. show -d its appreciation
further ty preMuati e D .Stratton with
largo houq'j:t of rcHO-t. T.ie influ
ence of th'j meeting will be furreach-
i .
; t ih'
NkV9 will isiue an elgu page puper
each Sii'urdny.
The p.pf wlU contcin rr-aej in-
teiv.ticg and special features, and the
Sort on the part of the publishers to
serve their patrons with the bel there
is going will doubtless do appreciated.
Tomorrow'a pip3r will contain:
Page 1 Telegraphic News.
Pae 2 Lincoln's First Duel.
'I he Glorious Flag of Ft. Sumpter.
Page 3 Social hngineerina;.
M ajor General Brooke.
Pafte 4 Editorial and Comment.
Page 5 City Local News.
Gleanings.
Page 6 The Canal Across the Republic of Nic
aragua. Page 7 Budget o( Fun.
Page 8 General Miscellaneous Notes.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
The directors of the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy railroad have de
clared a regular quarterly dividend
of 1 1-2 per cent on the stock.
The many friends of bid Dutton will
regret to learn that he is afflicted with
smallpox and was yesterday removed
to the pest house in Omaha. He is an
engineer in tho Hurlington yards at
Omaha.
Switchman Jake Denson was taken
violently ill about midnight last night
with cramps. Frank Itenfer of the
day force was called to relieve him.
He is better today.
The Burlington has begun cutting
willows at La Platte to be used on the
riprap above the bridge. Two car
loads were taken over last evening.
Posey Messersmith of the Burling
ton yard force is ordinarly a pretty
early riser, but he beat all of bis pre
vious records 3'esterday morning. His
watch and clock had both stopped and
upon awakening he did hia morning
chores in short order, fearing that he
would be late getting to work. After
partaking of hia morning meal and
noticing1 it had not yet begun to get
light he sat dowa to read the news
papers. He read everything he had
in the house and finally after about
two hours telephoned down to "Dad"
Karnes at the depot to learn the time.
It was just 6 o'clock. It is the opinion
of the fellows at the depot that Posey
knew what time it was, but got up
early in order to get a giimpse of the
ground hi g.
B. J. Reynolds, the night yard-ma-ter
in tho Bur!ii;gtf n yards, rc
totned to work laft. n gr.t after a Iny
olT on arc unt of illness in his family.
Ma: tin Hook worked in hi place dur
ing the time.
As Iso. 1 was runnintr about a mile
thi- side of the Junction last night he
struck smo hottes, slightly dit-abling
the engine ai.d caused toe train to get
in heie about a half hour ia e.
Ti m J.ilian. round house foremtn at
Gibson. wa down here on conuanj
business last even ns.
Smitiorlitl Vote.
Lincoln, Feb 3. (Special to The
News.) The fifteenth senatorial bal
lot resulted as follow-: Hay ward. 36;
Webster, 10; Thcmpon, 10: Field, 4;
Weston, 4.
Death of James Prise.
Jamea Price, aged fifty-five years,
a resident of what is known as Tobacco
island three miles south of here, for
many years, died at 3 o'clock yester
day afternoon, of heart trouble. He
had been ailing for several years with
the trouble, but his condition was not
thought to be serious yesterday, and
be was sitting in his chair when the
death messenger came.
He leaves a wife and a large family
of children to mourn his demise. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at 11
o'clock, conducted by Kev. Dungan
and interment will be made in the
Eikenbary cemetery.
Notice to Stockholder.
The annual.meeting of The Living
ston Loau and Building Association
will be held at the office of Judge M.
Archer, Monday, February 6, 1899, at
7:30 p. m. sharp, for the purpose of
electing three (3) directors, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting. Be
sure and be present in person or by
proxy. By order of board of direc
tors. D. B. SMITH, Pres.
Henry It. Gering, Seo'y.
Notice to the Public.
The Hotel Plattsmouth has been
thoroughly disinfected and cleaned
since the removal of the alleged small
pox patient. The house was thrown
open to the public January 25, about a
week after its release from quaran
tine, and there is no more danger of
smallpox now than there ever was. I
extend a cordial invitation to al) of my
former pitrons and any new ones who
appreciate good accommodation and
square treatment.
E. H. IIeitzhausen, Proprietor.
Will Be s Treat.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
of this city have arranged to have
Blatchford Kavanagh and "RoJey's
Boys" C ncert company appear at
White's opera house in this city on
next Wednesday evening. February 8.
There are six in the company, which
is raid to be one of the finest music tl
organizations on the road, each mem
ber being an aitist. Tbe ladies are
fortun te 1j sec inn; thif company, as
they will no doubt attract a large
crowd.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
' a r - , .!
A t . At- !.!'! il -i. T 1. -p
o '.
IJn r. r- w d i t i ' e f !.. I
I'' :ai. i
11:: I.ii II .;J i .-i e lined to hi. I'
bed with the grippo.
F. J. Morgan was a business visitor
in Omaha this afternoon.
Berger Olsen had a severe attack of
heart trouble la-t evening. ,
"Hobson" 5 cent citrnr is the finott
ever manufactured in town.
Mrs. Byron Clark went to LlnOoln
this afternoon to visit friends.
Mrs. Churies Eads visited her
mother in Omaha this afternoon.
Try a "Gut Heil" made jy Otto
Wurl and you will smoke nooiher
cigar.
Owing to the meetings at tho M. E.
church the P. E. O. meeting has been
pos' p ned.
A new sign is being placed on Gcr.
Ing & Co.'s windows. Louie Otnntt is
doing the work.
Janitor work of all kinds, satisfac
tion guaranteed by Telfor & Shep
pard, 616 Vine street.
C. W. Green is still quite ill with
the grippe. His condition does not
seem to be improving.
The Ebinger Hardware company is
selling skates at cost. Now is the
time to get your skases.
J. W. Hallowell of Palmyra and
Hattie E. Hursh of Eagle were today
granted a permit to wed.
A. H. Weckbach went to Omaha
and Council Bluffs this afternoon to
replenish his grocery slock.
A good family driving horse, buggy
and harness for sale at a bargain. In
quire at Holloway's bakery.
Dr. Shipman will be.at his oHice in
the Leonard building, over Schippa
casse'B, at all hours, day o- night.
The fifteen-yeur-old son of Mrs.
Pilsby's returned to the Deaf and
and Dumb institute at Omaha this
afternoon.
The opinion of all smokers is that
the "Gut Heil" is the best 5 cent ci
gar on the market. Otto Wurl, man
ufacturer. Big ills, as well as little ills of the
kidneys, cannot resist the curative
power of Dr. Sawyer's Ukatina. A.
W. Atwood.
The Ebinger Hardwire company is
offering for sale all of its heating
stoves at cost. Now is your oppor
tunity to get a atgaiu.
The Plait-mouth Tuin-Venin is
planning to give a grand tna-quer do
ball on the eveni :.g of F '-ru- ry II. A
fine lime msv 1 k i or.
Hot to mal'i .c'-t i', r .bit,
wiencrwur-t a u pj-i c; p- are- kei t
on hand every enin i i .hei loni.il
lio can by Telf- r & air pii. d.
I5a sure ai d attend ll e d t ce triv n
by Star Loit'e N 4. D. of 11 . i
Waterman's 'n 11 lVm u.ir y 14, iS! ).
Tickets cent?- Tlo ynlw js have a
good lime.
Tabler'a B'jckt-ye Pi Ointnuti s
no prin.ic.ja, but i.-i rec mmen ifi for
piles only '1 h"se it will curf. 1-' i.-e
on cents ia b i'tle tubes, 75 entf. F
G FricKe & t o.
The n-xt regu'a-- mee'in;? of the
United Modern- will be held Tuesday
evening, February 14, at the K of P.
hall. Members will plea-e remember
the date. By order of presiding of
ficer. The children's chorus under the
auspices of the Woman's club will
meet Saturday at 9 o'clock at St.
Paul's church on Vine street. Twenty
five cents pays for two lessons for each
pupil.
Don't get scared when jour heart
troubles you. Most likely you suffer
from indigestion. Kr.dol Dj-spepsia
Cure digests what you eat. It will cure
every form of Dyspepsia. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
The Womnn'fi club will meet Satur
day evening, instead nf Friday even
ing, at the home of Mrs. Atwood.
The postponement is ro ide on account
of the mee lings at tbe Methodist
church.
Paul Perry, of Columbus, Ga., suf
fered agony for thirty years, and then
cured his Piles by using Da Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It heals injuries
and skin tiiseasos like magic. F. G.
Fricke & Cv.
Judge B. S. Ramsey returned last
evening from Nebraska City, having
adjourned court until next Monday.
The criminal docket, which w is large,
has been cleared no with the excep
tion of one case.
Re id the advertisements in ti e
News and trade only with those peo
ple who solicit your patronage. These
are the live merchants that do busi
ness on the principle of quick sales
and small profits.
Are you restless at night, acd
harassed by a bad cough? Use Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup, it will se
cure you sound sleep, and effect a
prompt and radical cure. Price, 25
cents and 50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.
WANTED A fire insurance man of
good record can secure a permanent
field position in Nebraska State busi
ness experience and send references, i
Address Amos D. Bl I'chford, General
Agent, Indianapolis, L d
Dr. Stratton will address the mem
bers of Mrs. Stouten bon ush's Bible
clas- Sund y afteruo n :it 3 o'c'ock, at
the home of Mr. nl M A. E G iss.
All members are requeste tbp-e3-ent
and bring their husbands.
friends local! and fee him.
q itnilv xccid vita o cur in the
h. u -eiiti.d, which c iH-' burns, cu'f,
amain- Mid bi nis For u-o in ruch
cii-'.-i Li;ill i ' d Snow Lit. i ineii t htis lor
in inV b I'eMi the coolant favorite
jfMii v rem- il . Price. 'S cents and
5) c t.t-. F G. F i.-k & Co
Snerifl William Wneeler wna at
E' 'nuood yesterday, aerviog papers.
io'u ning this morning. lie faya that
it is reported around Em wood that
Pl iUsmouth has miny cases of unall
pox and he could h irdly get near
enough t seme of the fellows to fcerve
p.p.-rs When ho l.ld them there
t was not a cusa in the city, they were
Very much surprised.
INTLKESTI.NU LOUM Y t LLLIXGS.
MUIVIMK ITEM1
Clippings From County Kxchaugea Ilahel
LTp for .N(wi" Keatlrra.
i From the Weeping Water Republican.
Mrs. Donelan has been afflicted with
rheum ilism for the past few daya.
The crip seems to have lost its hold.
No new caes have been reported
lately. It ia a good thing, however,
for our doctors have no time for any
thing lately but vaccination.
Dick McNurlin, who had his foot so
badly injured last fall, is getting so he
can walk with the foot Bat upoh the
ground, with the aid of crutches. It
was feared at the time of the accident
that Ijo would be crippled for life.
Married. At the homo of liev.
Alton, in Elmwood, Mr. O. Ward and
Miss Peati Lee, Thursday, January
116, 1899. The young couple are well
and favorably known to our comraun
ity,having lived here for a number of
years. '1 hey will keep house for Mr.
Murphy, north of town, this year. At
present they are with Mr. Ward's
nil rents
Rev. Maxtield had a very unfortu
nate loss Suuday night. He had a
very high priced team of horses and
was irreatly attached to them. Mon
day morning one of them whs found
dead in the barn. Mr. Maxfield had
nailed a board across the hay mow in
such a way that a sharp point ex
tended into the stall, and he supposed
they were playing in the stall and the
borne jumped forward striking its
head on the sharp point, as there was
some hair found on it and there was a
fracturo in the horse's skull. It is a
heavy loss to Mr. Maxfield, as he
vdued tee horse al $250. Its grand
sire was the fastest horse in the world
for live years.
From The Greenwood Record.
At a si-hool houre between G een
wood and Waverly, where liier.ry
war. beiiig held list Friday uiht, a
young man had the misN.riuue to ha ve
hia e.uj and buggy stolen.
A p: mi .ent ounj; .ai. of this town
U. V l i i )U-iv Ut? ppeii eu nil. d y last
vvi eu and has not e -:een or heard
worn sinuo. Sne tfi home while her
pu-en.s Were away, taki'i wilh her a
vali-e with h r el ihi.ig. telling a
fr.end who met her ; Lai she was go
'k' to a ii iglibuts she did no m ;o
i-a-u n igntoi" , Ii wever, anU her par-
en i.- fei ri iv d .i out i.er, since her
v hi-ri atiouts u a know n.
D ed. At her home, one mile north-
s-t i f n.wi , last Monday morning at
7 t 'c oi k, of p eumonia, lifter an -ill
ner-s of abi.ut ten da 8, Mrs. Mary
Davis. Stieleaves a husbanJ,two daugh
ters and two sons to mourn her loss.
Mrs. D.ivis was born in Missouri in
145 and :.t the age of 19 was married
to Mr. James Davi--, and moved ta Ne-bia-ka,
where ohe has lived ever
since. The loss ol Mrs. Davis was
mourned by many friends. The
funeral took place from the Christian
church at 11 o'clock Tuesday, January
31. The sermon was preached by
ltev. Henry of Geneva, called for that
purpose. The church was filled to
overflowing by mournine friends.
Mrs. Da vis' daughters, Mrs. Hartsook
of Havelock, Mrs. Will Bowers of the
country, and son, Albert, attended the
funeral. Mrs. Davis was a devout
member of tbe Christian church and
the society of the Knights and Ladies
of Security, ia which society she was
insured for $1,000.
The President's Salary.
The salary of the president was fix
ed at $25,000 a year, and remained at
this figure until congress doubled this
cum for Gen. Grant as a special re
ward, he having resigned a life posi
tion in the army to accept the presidency.
I'aruouK Scotch Cripple.
Two of the most famous living
Scotchmen are cripples Lord Kelvin,
who is the greatest living Scottish sci
entist, and Dr. James Macgregor of
Edinburgh, who is said to be the
greatest living Scottish preacher.
What a Prominent Kentucklan Says.
W. L. Yancy, Paducah, writes: "I
had a severe c.ise of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians of
southern Kentucky treated me with
out success. I wi-.s induced to try
Foley's Kidney Cure. The first bottle
gave immediate relief and three bot
tles cured me permanently. I gladly
recommend this wonderful remaiy."
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Do Hog I'ttj?
This is the way in which the Cen
tralia (Kan.) Journal editor answers
a question propounded by a stock
raiser: "A rural subscriber asks: "Do
hogs pay? We know that a good many
don't. They take the paper several
years and have the postmaster send it
back marked 'refused.' Such a breed
Is usually two-legged, and unprofitable."
i i he d iard or euuc uton wt-he it nn
! nnu 'Ced that the chol house rotunda
j is n. t a very warm place for young
con i ! to hp irk, becau-o after 6 p. m.
t'ie bioam heal is turned off, and the
board will l ot bi responsible for any
co da or tie gr p that ia contract, d
there. It ii a corxmon s'ght to see
from one to a half dozen young couples
congregrated there about 10 p m.
The third crop of ice ia being har
vested at the Lyman sand pits across
the river.
The A. O. U. W. lodge here had a
grand lima Wednesday night, that ia
to hear them tell it, for they all got a
good, t-quaro meal. Some of tho mem
bers have not eaten a meal since, for
they ate so hearty that night and had
such a good time that they can't get
over it.
Mrs. Joe Younquist and babe are
redorted quite low with the grippo
this week.
There never was a lime when
houses were so scarce na they Hie at
the present time. There is hardly a
day but what yeu hear some one say
"do you know where I can find an
empty house?" Every little shanty.
and even sheds, can be found to have
some one living in it. It would be a
payine investment for some one with
means to build a few houses hero this
spring.
The village board of trustees will
meet at 8 p. m. next Tuesday.
Lute Boodeker has remoi?e'ed his
meat market and fixed it up in neat
style. Lute ia a hustler and ho will
no doubt do a good business, for he is
an old timer hero and he is an expert
with the saw and cleaver.
The oontinued cold weather is what
m'ikes the coal dealer laugh with glee
for ho knoweth full well tnat he will
do a good business when the ther
mometer loiters around the zero mark.
Born. A twelve pound daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Reichart last Monday.
No wonder Jake is wearing such a
smile now days.
Jerry Stevens hud quite a set-to
with a cowboy last Saturday evening,
but then we havo to have something
for excitement now days.
Charles McDonald returned home
Thursday from Oregon, where he has
been working for hia father.
Who said spring had come?
Tom Urwin was at Plattsmouth
courting last Friday and Saturday.
James Locke was a Plattsmouth
visitor last Friday.
Richey & Dickson have their new
gaso.ine engino in place and had it
ru ining Thur-day. It is a model of
b auty and mechanical skill.
M ss Roxi'J Driskeii and scar
Taylo w-re married Wedi esdav.
Lontr ra iy th y live with no s now to
d irke tbei- po t Is.
H. S. Ev Dj. ou yeni-il ticket agent
at he B. & M d i ot, h s moveu h a
household eflec's .o Str tton. Ne
w ore he a-d his f..mily will h-ieafter
r s de. Mr. Evin.- a.u fami y have
b -n a hiyhi.v rej ected fam.ly whiu
t ey liv d in L uisvil e for ti e past
seven years Their many friends here
will mi9$ them, for they were held in
higi esteem by a 1.
No doubt the boys will wonder why
they did not get a roast this week.
Well boys the writer has had the
grippe, consequent!' news is a scarce
article in this neck of the woods, but
look out for next week for it promises
to be a record breaker.
John Matusic was looking after busi
ness at Pacific Junction last week.
Electric Power Drainage of Coal Flel.l
One of the greatest coal fields of
England, some thirty-two square miles
in area, has numerous pumps estab
lished at as many different points to
pump out the water. Now it is pro
posed to work these pumps by elec
tricity. They will all be so connected
that at a single point the necessary
switching can be done to throw then;
all into action at once. There air
fifty pumps in all. If the project i;
successfully carried out it will be oiu
of the most striking applications ni
electric distribution and control o'
power yet installed.
Children who are troubled with
worms are pale in tbe face, fretful by
spells, restless in sleep, have blusi
rings around their eyes, bad dream?,
variable appetite, and pick the nose.
White's Cream Vermifuge will kill
and expel these parasites. Price 2".
cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Don't be
rkti-Magoovious,
But if you want that cough
and Grip cured, take a bot
tle of
Syrup of Tar and
Wild Cherry
Compound.
MS S
It has no equal. It never
tails 25c.
GERING & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
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New Hardware Ston
l
l
Having- returned to Pl.ittsnioutli, I will be glad ifr
to welcome all my old customers, as well a new ones, &
and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware, &
Tinware and anything usually enrrteu in a nrsi-ci.is-, jj,
hardware store.
5
It-
Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will t
interest you.
JOHN R. COX, I
Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH
) .III) )OOD ) ))
S.E.HALL & SON
..HAVE THE ONLY..
Stove for Early Autumn,
As well as winter, Weather. It's Cheap and does
the work. A full line of all kinds of Stoves and
Hardware.
Tin Work and Roofing A Specialty.
Our Low Prices have built up a good trade, which
we will maintain by continuing the same. Remember
the place ....
S. E. HALL & SON,
..Practical. Tinsmiths..
South Sixth Street, - - Plattsmouth, Neb.
FOR FINE FOOTWEAR
There is no place like
Joe F
Achlung.
Sonntag den 5 Feb. Abends, in d. r
Turnhalle, Deutsche Theater Vors
tellunjj. Gutes Prograaim. Grower
Lacherfoltr .
Subacril m uow lor THtf KXWS.
Louis Olsen ii now l cUed in the
Pttlmer block wilh hii pool and billiard
ball. He has ha ihi- tib'es put in
good condition and carries a fuil line
of cigars, tobacco, etc. Ho invited hid .
Frost Bites and Chilblains
Quickly cur d Banne Slve, the
m-'st hea ing remedy in the world. F. i
G. Fi icke & Co.
Insure in the German American.
Fred Ebinger, Aent.
Faults of digestion caube disorders
of the liver, and the whole system be
comes deranged. Herbins perfec's
the process of digestion and assimila
tion, and thus makes pure blood. Price
50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.
THIS
Depends greatly on ihe care
which the owner bestows upon it. A
good watch, if CAREFULLY CLEANED
and OILKD once a ye.ir, as it should be,
will last a lifetime; yes, a hundred
years. Many good watches are al
lowed to go without cleaning and oil- '
ing for j e ir6, with tho result th;t tbe
oil is entirely dried up, the pivots nre
cut and rusted out, co that it costs
twice as much to put the watch in
proper condition ngain as it would if
given timely attention. I In.ve i long
es ablislied reputation for serving my
cusiomers m-efully, as wll s doing
the hest of work. If your wntch is
not givinjr satisfaction, bring it to me
nd I will tell yf u just whxt ii ned-.
No charge for x miration, a d if left
with me. I guarantee that you shall
have an accurate and reliable TIME-j
PIECE.
Jno. T. Coleman.
The best class of gojds to be found in
Omaha are here at from $1 to $2 cheaper
per pair. We make a specialty of High
Grade Shoes in the Latest Styles. We are
glad to have you come in and see our stock
WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT.
An Immense Line of FALL and WIN TICK SHOICS in,
that will suit all classes of purcasers.
We paid the CASH and will give vou the
benefit of heavy DISCOUNT.
COME IN AND SEE US...
JOE FETZI5R,
413 Main Street, - Plattsmouth. Neb.
OUR FORTUNE T0L3
A REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC AND
WONDERFUL SCIENCE.
"SOLAR BIOLOGY."
THE ONLY TRUE SCIENCE BY WHICH YOUR FUTURE CAN TRULY AND ACCURATELY BE FORETOLD.
IA1AH, U world-renowned Egyptian Atroloei-. who hma been ermiai uch -tonunment
tborouijtiout Jt-oroj for tlie put lire tears, will girt tmtUlui accural
tilanet horoscope delineation of roar life. He will ri re Tour DermonaJ nru.. m..'
tioaiuon. character. ibilitT. taate. rrobable lenrth of life, uxihi. .. . j ' . .
'wfe S5 --co e-. - , "--"w, itnuwgi, wiaemMitcn, 91a.
$& BIGHES TO EE 0BX0TTO EE. ZtZzi ZZrl$?t
.! : m "
-V A SINGLE ANSWER MAT LEAD YCU TO MAKE THnilSasn nr nm l 100
if f - , V.- fi.nd 1(1 MNfa tnH r:, r T& AtA if hi vrh mmA 1 .ill w,..l....i . .
.-.'! AV truthful horoscope readme of four life, tad prove it to be all true br t our if. I nik.
ZARAHtlio ASTROLOGER, Lock Box 403, Philadelphia, Pa.
Frcm PRESS Zarah the Amotoan la certainly anosiihini thaaeandi. Hia wonderral prediction as4 Itaim are waawi