Nebraska Newspapers

    Semi
Till'. M-:. s. Kst.iilil-licd Nov. r. lS'.O I
I UK II I I. 'A I.I), ! si !il;li,lici April ID, 1 si; t. f
C'HiMoll'iutfd Jan. I, IMI!i.
I'L ATTSMO UT 1 1 , NKK:. APRIL 11. 1899.
VOL. VIII. NO. 15.
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IT IS A BUSY
A Hi U-f Mention of live Business
Interests of Cedar Creek.
Sotii' iliini; About lln- Niinilx r .f 'nrH f
s:.ii. .Hid f;ruiii )iliiil l-'rom
't 1. 1 I'ullil tn IK".)H .DI(C- lloril'M
I'.iullry Imliinliy I -i I Niilin I rum
i t r I li on ii i y .
f'Kli.M! Id. I K, Al'i il 1M. (Special
I a 'I in. N i.u s.) ( Vu.ar 'i'icl,!i! I hough
;i Mij.'ill, iiiii-l, viili(.'i', ii-ton ih's l h-i-.lnr
u 1 1 li fhown llii- ;im aunt of
onino-( OoiH'. At lirucs il sit-ins ;i
go. ii i i - li sii-i-ji lint it. rises mi
I nun it.-, i.ip Vim W i n l In soiii no! entry
iiihI in:i!.i's tin- tn :il.i'iin n hm-tlt'. In
I Vis i I. !-.!, i ,,f,ii l,S'Ji firs wi I It stone,
.'.lit) with siinl. Ili'i vv i 1 i i if-, furl v fill's
t! t . . : t . - :u.ii I ' willi .I'.iin. ('tMJar
Cirri; l.:i-- ii .-i l.ool Iiimii on w.iifh
Il.iit- jsl,-'i('ii i nura iin', ami il hits ;i
li'di- 1 1 ; 1 1 ! , :i I'.. I. .in hit!!, anil a tinner
ball, a .'iiiiii liott-1. two gnu-rat .-tort s,
:t ilrti llll ainl litat-k.-m i t h shop, ami'
il is . a;il to In' :t j4oml point fo" a good
hlai'Ksini i Ii.
(Ii orjjf lloi'ii gaining Cedar Crrrk
laih' for 1 hrrnughbivd poultry, am
:-oinf of hi- birds liiiVi- !akMi fir.-t
lioin.r- at Kan-as City, llonvcr, Colo.,
ainl 1'iln r points, ami a number of liis
I'.ii IV ami I'a'itidgo Cochins i-how
i . i 1 1 I y -1 i v i point-1. II' lately reeei veil
from Kigiaml a pair of I Jn ITs for w h it;ii
In; pail anil ho disbursed $."0 for u
pair tl I 'art ridge Cochins. Coorge
Morn, wht:ii ho camo here in 1S7S,
liriiKc l.iinl for liis father, (leorge. P.
Horn, whotlitl not. fomo unlit lSSl,ar.d
(j. I'. now owns 'MO iioros with ond
lniiiiliro-i :,in.l l'!)'I livo stock. Ceairge
Horn is i;r-ni for thn DnlT Crait) foin
. iny. wilii K,;on lm-h -l elovntor,i:0,iM
liti-ln l nii.s. Ilf owns 1 ucresin
Shot iil iti foiinti , is coal iiK-i'f hunt and
handlfii lift1 c". curs tli. wiiili-T, was
Master Winkmru; and is now linnneior
tl" tiie A. . If. W. and floi k tf the
M . Y. A., .t:l ii "o.id man all arounU.
In IS") 7 Ceortjn 1'.. Saylos, now of
IVdai Click, fror-MMl tho rivoi ina
srow to Ki nosha, lif low Piatlsmoulh.
Il; riihiii'ii his nuisclos on a p'.oneor
fiirin, ami hcivtuiu an t.-xpert ridor,
f liasiio,r and rouniiin; u; n::tl.iu mi tho
plains, then .-ettled half a mile from
Cedar Creek. When the Hurlinton
eiiin.' ''urolith he loomed up as a, lead
ing citi. n, and was po.-t ma.-ter for
si've.nti i. ears "I'd cliOoi diriftor
lor ahoul a uartor of ! contuiy. He
is in the. in hu-iiiO.-s with elevator,
at Cedar (.'reel; and dump at Cnllom, u
hiir siore at Cedar Creek, and three
store imiidiiiijs, ami is tuemhor .-ev-erally
of the A. t). I'. VV., M. W. A
and l. of II- Cedai Crt ek is a musical
town, and w hen Mr. Sayles and his
family n'ot together tluro isthotintr
linij ami tnui tnni of tht3 mandolin,
binjo.uii "tiitr.r, tho eatlence of the
ji'.an(, a;.d the cornet ,-ounds clear and
hri.'-iil in the inoenii;ht. (.ieorfre;
Hell, ni.e.-i,-, the railway aeiit, cm
a so who t ho sweetest music from the
mane.o'.in and ruiliir, am! the citizens
can sin;.- fro. u "T.ie Old Oaken l!uck
et"1 to "l.a hoaid Watch."
Henry Maker was horn in I'iatt-?-m.
-uln, 'I'd leimjmhj.s when it was
not ;i hi s as Cetlur Creek. Ho was
eleik for Murphy - I'aimele then in
coir.iany with I'arm.ele, and has been
here eh veil eai s me i e hand ir i n tr and
was cashier of tho late Farmers bank.
He is now a member of the general
mo -eaii the and machinery house of
i.aUor.V ---eii n.-ider, owns a quitter
se lii a in Sheridan eouuiy, and is al
w.ixs hrih! and cheery. II. A.
Sehti iaer was bo: n within a quarter
of a iuiie of Ced-ir Creek town. lie
owns haii" in tercet in farinhiar and pas
ture lands cneouipa-sin-; several hun
dred ac.-e-, hai f into est in the store
and is postmaster. 11 i.s a member of
the M. W. A. and I. O. O. F. and
is tho: c-uehly up to the times. Maker
tv Sehne. der have a 64,000 stock,
tiandle about one and a half tons of
L niisviue and Cie'.o Hoar a month, and
la b.; m i.e:.r J'lattsmouth do a hiy
busi::ers.
M, I'. Williams and William
Schneidi r are the livo stcck men of
the region, and Dr. John 1J. PutT and
Dr. Ckarbs I. Morrow are able
physicians.
Lou:s Myers, jroprietor of the
Cedar Creek pharmacy, camo here at
an oaiiv di-v and has traveled far
sine : then, bat eventually ciRie back
to old Ca-s county, and lifts now druff
and yrecery departments, and he and
other business men are praying fur
better roads.
Ilrit f Nolt t Ovt-r I he County.
The M . W. A. lodire at Mauley has
li f iy iin n. hers.
Simso!) K Allen will put in a (rase
line engine in his busy l-lflo blae
smith s aep.
1".. L f.e.is of liable is bjvinfT live
s-oek at Walton, over tho line in Lan
caster ceuutv, and in the last tin
yocirs has had more ears than anj
other man between Weeping Water
and Lineela.
laagle h: -s rceoived a dceided acqui
sition by the loeatingr of Dr. H. C.
Williams, 'lradu 'te of Bollevue eol
lege. New York, also of Maltiraore, and
the N -.t tonal CoUeLro of Eclectic
I-n.vsica, Indi inapo is.
Ilemj- Ossenkop is sroingf into the
machinery business at Wralton, where
he built his elevator a year and a half
llgO. Ml'. OsMUIlkop .IS IllUIiy Clistu-
iiii-r.t i'i t'a-s county. u owih two
farm not fiir from the lint.-.
Theodore 11. Harms, formerly clerk
with Damino Hrotherr, of Larton. i
Otoe county, is opening u t;eiit;ral
hI.oio nt Mauley.
.lolin Ti''he will build a ne-w o'eva-
tor with a capiudty of 'JO, 000 hu-hels '
at Manlot. liis present one holds
It 11. ' t i
o,ioo nusiiois, ana ins manage! .jku
Iloijye.s, is not O'lly a trood jrain man,
but as painter is a ood trainer.
.loiikins it lirniiti, tho Mauley mer
chants, are salislhd to have competi
tion and be.ieve it wi'l incr.-ase trade
all around. They have in their build
ing a !'( il stock, tho po-tol'lico, the
telephone and eon-taut customer.
AiM'on Jenkins, lv., lias betfii e-tab-lished
oiyht ytsirs arid has held nu
merous ollicial pi sit ions sinee coming
to th ? county in 1S71 D ivid Mi arm
has been at Manley thirteen years,
was in elovitor biisim sssix years, and
two years in company as me1 chant
Thelirm makes a ea pi ta 1 commercial
tea in .
INTERESTING LOUISVILLE NEWS.
Former C'hhm Coiinly IWitii Dit M at I.Iim oIii
. "Luclty Accitlfiil."
Loi Jsvn.i.K, Apiil 0. (Speci il to
Tin-: Nkws.) 1. of' ssor Ashman, rin
cipul of the Iouisvillo sehool-,ree'ji ved
a teh phono mess.ae Sunday evening
from l.ineo.n notifyiritr him of the
death tf "Dan" Hopkins at, the St
Mliaboth hospital in tlo latter e'tty on
Saturday evening- Tho deceased was
a brot her-i n-la w of tho proft. s-or's wife,
and well known to many Cass county
people. He was deputy under II. VV.
Hyers while that jrentleman was
warden of tho state penitentiary and
afterwards served as warden. The
funeral will be held next Tuesday.
Professor A-diman took the tirst train
for Iineo'.n and. staled that he wou'.d
bo ab-ent fiom school about a week.
Ij.ast Sunday evening Johnny
Mohitikle, one of tho well known
characters of Louisville, hoolied up
his team and started to jjto to Sprinir
lield in search of his son, a lad fifteen
or sixteen years old. who is supposed
to have taken French leave of his
father some time ao and to have lo
cated in Sprinplijld. M rlore startinr
out he p'occeded to trot tin a pi etty
troad sized jaj; of bot . i for the sake of
keeping- up eouraro. On getting into
the buggy ho lound that his team had
a good supply of vim, and between
them they manured to get down the
street in the direction of the bridge at
i gait that proved to be a revelation
to the people of LouUviiio. On reach
ing tl!e lower end o! 3,ain street no
turned off town id the bridge, but his
mind was so completely taken up with
thoughts of his mission or booze
that lie didn't muico that Frank
Clement, with his wife, was comingup
the road from the opposite direction.
The result was that the two rigs came
together with terrible foice. throwing
ill three horses Hat and upsetting Mr.
Ck merit's buggy, tin owing the oe-
enpant-t out, and smashing the tonguo
out of Mohinklo's rig. After getting
.he harness loose, from the horses and
retting thein on their feet, it was
found that the only di-.m-igo a My of
them had received was a little scratch
on one oi me norse - legs jwr. L.iemeru
got a small patch of euticle removed
from one of his litt e fi.-.g-rs, while his
lady received a great fright. All
three persons were pretty well shaken
up, but otherwise were not injured,
and altogether the affair may be con
sidered a very lucky accident, for to
one who saw the rigs piled up it
looked impos-ibie for a human being
to go through such a seraph without
serious injury.
Ileal the Sick.
I am now ready for luisiness. Who
ever desires to be free from sickness,
either bodily or mentally, may c irao
and be healed.
I am a Divine Scientist, and heal by
the spirit which is within me and
evo-y human creature. I am prepared
to answer any question on the subject
of Divine Science.
No charges are made for healing.
To those who can not afford to piy it
is free, and those who wish may pay
what they desire. The loom will be
open for those who wish to read and
investigate Divine Science from 10 to
12 a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. ra. Over
Oliver & Co's. market.
Herman" Waixtu.vub
It is a fact beyond question that
John T. Coleman, the jeweler, has the
most desirable lino of rings to be
found in the city.
Feathers in Men's Ila's.
If you chance to see a small feather
showing from the bow of the ribbon
band around a man's hat these days It
does not necessarily follow that the
wearer hails from the country. This la
the up-to-date fad among hat manu
facturers, and they say that the idea
is going with a swing. Young, middle
aged and old men appear to favor the
feather, and many of the representa
tive producers are using the feather in
order that their names will become
identified with the exterior of hats,
and thus the feather will serve as an
advertisement.
J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., couductor on
electric street car line, writes that his
little daughter was ver3' low with
croup, and her life saved after all phy
sicians had failed, ODly by using One
Minute cough cure: F. G. Fricke &
Co.
in ci i hi
1 1 urn
lllTMt tf
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AIL
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J! LU1
Miss Edna Marshall Entertains
Her Young Friends.
;itm u I'arly lu Honor of MM lrm Hunt
of Council ItlutTx -The Aunl v-mitry of
I.-r'n SiirronliT I I- lttiu(!y C'C'lrbritted
al ;rml Army iltll Saturday Kven
lux oilier h
One of tho most enjoyable sochil
evonis of last week was a party on
Saturday evening given by Miss ladna
Marshall for her friend, Mjss Irma
II unt f f Council liluffs. Tho pleasant
home of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall was
brilliantly illuminated, tho pretty
gowns of tho young guests and the
lovely decorations of roses and potted
plant-, making a charming picture.
The parlors wt-io decorated in pink
and green. The prevailing colors in
tho refreshment room wore yellow and
white, a largo bunch of d a ffodiles oc
cupying the center of the long table.
Partners for supper were selected
by drawing and matching ribbons.
Acting charades, playing games and
dancing, in turn furnished amusement
until a l ite hour, when elegant re
freshments were served. Tho guests
who enjoyed Mis? Marshall's hos
pitality wore Missus Hunt, Sullivan,
Fellows, Cole, Robertson, Stella and
Carrie Maird, Clair Dovey, Shryock,
Windham, E iton. Cox, Newell, Hlaek,
Weidtnan, Fricke, Wilson, liufTner and
Messrs. Dodge, Kuffner, Despain,
Kawls, Fricke, Murphy, Clark, Wes
cott, Munger, Iloberison, Windham,
Whit, Jtatusoy, Morris and Hurley
Campbell, Wilson, Iliiyes, Sherman,
Humphrey, Paul Roberts, South
Omaha; Phil Heed, Council Bluffs.
I.t'tr'ri Surrender Celebrated.
The anniversary of Lee's surrender
was celebrated in a fitting manner by
tho Grand Army and Women's relief
Corps Saturday evening in the Grand
Army hall. Judge G. M. Spurlock
gave the address cf the evening in his
usual easy manner, and tho Misses
Udua and May Petersen furnished
music on violins. The ladies took well
filled baskets of eatables, which were
auctioned off, one. at the time, to the
highest bidder, and the gentleman
securing a basket took supper
with tho owner of the basket. S. P.
llolloway served as auctioneer and
made quite a record for himself
is usual at such gatherings a
pleasant evening was spent.
. A
verv Beware of Ointments lor Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except 011 prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
thev will do is tenfold to the good you can possiby
derive from them. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., con
tains no niercurv, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the svstem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally,
anil made in Toledo, Ohio, by 1 J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold bv all druggists, price 7jc. per bottle.
Hall's 'Family fills are the best.
Clever Itlea of a Photographer.
A New York photographer discovered
a "Klondike" and is working it for all
it's worth. In his studio he has a
stuffed horse, posed in the gallop atti
tude. The animal Is affixed to a plat
form, the surface of which is well con
creted. A park scene is in the back
ground. Young and old women, but
particularly the former, who are anxi
ous to give their distant friends the
impression that they are well up in
equestrianism, come to the studio in
battalions and have themselves photo
graphed in the act of taking their
morning or afternoon canter through
the park. The artist has all sizes of
habits on hand to accommodate his
pati ous.
Even tli j most vigorous and hearty
people have at times a feeling of weari
ness and lassitude. To dispel this
feeling take Ilerbine; it will impart
vigor and vitality. Price "0 cents. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
The Kant's New lieliKious Figure.
The policy of The Ladies' Home
Journal, in its religious department,
seems to be always to engage the pen
of tho man most immediately promin
ent in the eyes of the religious world.
Thus it has had the services of Mr.
Beecher, Doctor Talmage, Doctor
Parkhurst, Ian Maclaren, and now it
will have those of Dr. Newell Dwight
Hillis, the new pastor of Plymouth
church, in Brooklyn. Doctor Hillis
has P-iven the Journal a series of
articles upou which he had been work
ins? for over a year pr evious to his
eastern call and the h.-st of these
articles will be published in tho next
issue of the magazine. The series is
all connected in thought, and presents
the general subject oi "The Secrets of
a Happy Life."
If you are contemplating buying a
watch call on John T. Coleman, the
ieweler. aLil see the very latest de-
4
sin-ns in cases and movements.
If you have urinary tr ouble or pain
in tho back, indicating' kidrey disor
ders, if there be a geueral loss of en
ergy, we sk you in all fairness to use
Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine. Thousands
bear evidence to the fact that it cures
For sale bv A. W. Atwood.
Read the advertisements in th6
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.
Subscribe now for The News.
WAS A PLEASANT EVENT
A Frlghtul Blunder
Will often cause a horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruiso. Mucklen's Ar
nica Salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcera,
boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions.
Host pile cure on earth. Only 23 ctt. a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. G.
Fricke & Co. druggists.
SCHOOL FOR BLUSHING..
Varls Institute for Teaching BwMt Km
barrKHineut. One of the late novelties of Paris,
that city of Doyeltles, la a school
where blushing la taught. If there Is
any place where blushing has become
a lost art, one would think it was
in Paris, hut the Parisians, on the
other hand, declare that It Is a re
sult of Anglomania and the influence
of the American girl. The young
woman who plays golf or rides a bi
cycle In "ratlonals" In the freest
camaraderie with her male friends Is
likely to acquire a self-poise which
will make the flush of embarrassment
a stranger to her cheeks, and the city
where women are bicycling on the
boulevard with their bare knees ex
posed has felt the necessity of a reac
tion. The classic grace and simplic
ity of the early years of the century,
with their accompanying downcast
eyes and simpers, are now In vogue
again, and the maidens who have for
gotten how to blush are going to
school to learn the primitive art. They
say It is easy enough to droop the
eyes and affect basnfulness, but to
call up a mantling color Is as diffi
cult as pulling eye teeth. How the
crimsoning flow of red blood to the
pallid cheek is accomplished In these
fin de siecle schools of deportment it
is hard to imagine, unless it Is that
they have taken a page out of Du
Maurier's joke book and emulate the
society girl who surprised her friends
by always blushing at the right time.
"How can you manage it?" askedlie
other girl, enviously. ' "Oh, it Is very
easy," the expert blusher replied. "I
simply think of something that makes
me blush."
The Way to go to California
s in a tourist sleeping car personally
conducted via the Burlington Route.
You don't change cars. You make
fast time. You see the finest scenery
on tho globe.
Your car is not so expensively fin
ished nor so line to look at as a palace
sleeper but it is just as clean, just as
comfortable, just as good to ride in,
AND N EMILY $20 CHEAPER.
Tho Burlington excursions leave
every Thursday reaching San Fran
cisco Sunday and Los Angeles Mon
day. Porter with each car. Excur
sion manager with each party. For
folder giving full information - call at
nearest B. & M. R. R. depot or write
J. Francis, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Does Coffee Agree With You?
If not, drink Grain-O made from
pure grams. A laay writes: ine nrst
time I made Grain-O I did not like it
but after using it for one week nothing
would induce me to go back to coffee."
It nourishes 'and feeds the system.
Tho children can drink it freely with
great benefit. It is the strengthening
substance of pure grains. Get a pack
age today from your grocer, follow Ihe
directions in making it and you will
have a delicious and healthful table
beverage for old and young. 15 and 2-5c.
INFLUENZA FROM CATS.
Wandering Felines Said to Be Respon
sible for Spread of Disease.
Says the London Mail: A warning
is issued by W. J. Arkcoll, veterinary
surgeon of Queen's road, W.f to fam
ilies in which cats are kept, against
allowing them to be in the house while
suffering apparently from a mere cold.
"I have recently discovered," he writes,
"that in many parts of the west and
northwest of London a number of the
feline race have been stricken with in
fluenza, and of a most dangerous form.
As the epidemic may be contracted
from pets, it behooves ladies and gen
tlemen not to handle or fondle af
flicted animals. I would particularly
forewarn them not to allow children
to play with or go near to a cat or dog
which appears to have contracted only
a slight cold."
"Give me a liver regulator and lean
regulate tho world," said a genius.
The drucgist handed him a bottle of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Marriage in Slam.
Every Siamese girl who reaches a
certain age without marriage is tick
eted and labeled and placed in a priv
ileged class, under the special care
of the king, who binds himself to find
husbands for them all. His method
is delightfully simple. A prisoner in
any of the Siamese jails may gain his
pardon and release by marrying one
of the ineligible class. Whether he is
already married or not is not of great
consequence, for in Siam it is not
necessary to draw the line at one wife.
Hlgh-Prlced Dortor.
Dr. Willis, the medical attendant of
King George III. of England, was
called to Lisbon to attend the queen
of Portugal for a mental disorder. He
gut foO.000 a month, traveling expenses
and board for himself and suite and
upon restoring the queen received
$100,000 in addition to the monthly
stipulatIon:
If you have a cough, throat irrita
tion, weak lungs, piin in the chest,
difficult breathing, croup or hoarse
ness, let us suggest One Minute cough
cure. Always reliable and safe. F.
G. Fiicke & Co.
"Who was it that said Nebraska cli
mate wasn't the finest to be had.
mimmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmrommmnng
jjE. G.
Special All Silk Skirts, $4.98. We have Satinette Skirts
from $1.50 up. Mercerised Silk, the best imitation of Silk
ever shown. Call and see them. We are agents for
Plattsmouth for the Empress Skirt, the best fitting gar
ment made.
T-TrClPrf Just rcccivtil - ,i 25 tld.
g llUblLiy lot of hoys' Uicyclo
hose V)c ; as fool as most of tho
25c ones.
Best lot of Children's hose !o anil
12ic
Ladies' fast black hose, 10c, 12!c
and 15c.
f A 1 11 rrll n m C (d Cliyhams, 5c
Vjlllllalllb Good dress styles,
7lc. A better kind, 10c regular 15c
kind.
PERCALES, 8k-
Wrappers
i , jit
goods at lest than cost.
ments complete.
ST: PpvrPf We sell the "Flexibone"
vwlwjVLJ Corset ; also agents for
TZ the "Gage Down" Corsets all kinds.
OHIRT WAISTS, Laces and Km
O broideries.
pURTAIN GOODS
v- 10c up.
EE . O
ST PLATTSMOUTH, Nl
Shake Into Your Shoes.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing, nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out of corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel eay. It is a
certain cure for sweating, callous and
hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
By mail for 2oc. in stamp. Trial
package free. Address, Allen S. Olm
sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Means Worth Twice as Much as Sliver.
Vanilla beans are $16 a pouna at
wholesale. Silver is $7.20 a pound,
troy weight, or avoirdupois about $9.
Vanilla beans are, therefore, twice as
valuable, weight for weight, as silver.
There is no vegetable product worth
so much in the open market. The
price, $16 a pound, is likely to be ad
vanced. So say buyers of vanilla beans
now in Mexico, which country is the
only one where that rare vegetable
grows to such perfection as to make it
valuable for extracts. There is an in
ferior sort of bean, called the vanillon,
and some wild species of the same,
that are used as substitutes or adulter
ants. These varieties are dangerous to
health, and sometimes produce death.
Instanced.
He There's a bigger nuisance than
the wife who keeps her husband wait
ing. She What is it? He It is the
wife who gets ready first and sits down
in the hall calling for her husband to
hurry up.
Homeseekers' Excarsion.
The B. & M. will sell Homeseekers'
Excursion tickets March 21, April 14
and 18, May 2 and 16,1899,for one fare
for the round trip plus $2, to following
territories: Arizona, Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, Texas and other states.
For further information call atB. & M.
depot. W. L. Pickett, Agent.
Cannon Mounted on Sleds.
The Canadian government, in order
to have the movements of its artillery
made quick and effective, has mounted
many canon on sleds so that they may
be swiftly drawn over the snowy
wastes of the country.
Chinese Blandasrlns.
Most Chinese mandarins pass the
whole of their lives -without taking a
single yard of exerciser Under no
circumstances whatever is a mandarin
ever seen on foot in his own jurisdic
tion. Before the discovery of Ore Minute
cough cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
DOVE I
U11 do 1 s Icir t
i
its
i
;
!t
!
!
i
!
I
i
i
i
i
i
Closing out our en
tire line of these
All depart-
Rims
r Ib
AUL;0 Velvet Rugs, .
rrvrinir
See our Special window shade 35c.
i v
!
in Swiss f
rom
ft)
- Lip - &m
m mmm m W4 S J
I a r .
-e-
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
cures' where all others have failed.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; bottles, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. DALLARO, Sole Prcprieicr, - - 3!0 Korth Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
K
Don't Buy Base Burners at
any prices when you can get a
Furnace in your house complete
from
$50 UP
and Guaranteed
i
South Sixth Street,
s
C NMLL a
Tli
N
Prints ftlore County News
Than any Other Cass
county Paper-
vS
C'ji-iwjj As the time for Spring
clljLl.' house cleaning conies
around, you may need a new Carpet.
It will pay you to look over our line,
which comprises the cheapest cotton
to the most expensive All-Wool goods.
Our line is varied and extensive no
need to go to Omaha for Carpets or
Rugs.
All-wool Ingrain, 50c and (5c.
Velvet Carpets SI, made and put
down.
Mopietts from Ottc, made and put
down.
New Jute Carpets (look like in
grainj, last colors, 30c.
Mattings, loL- and up.
tissells Rugs,
MO-
;c
. SI. 25
cir t.. i,-.,...
new stock of Window Shades.
lXOIJCL'MS at 15c, 50c, 75c and
' S')c per yard.
SON;
AN K END!
BUCKEYE
14
PILE
Mm FI
CURE
rrrio
by
SON
- Plattsmouth, Neb.
Oil!