1
EEK
c
T1IK NKWS. I'MittiHIii-d Nov. r. 1-'.i . I,. ... , ,
I UK II I. I.'ALU, Kslal.lislH-d April 10. l-i;i. ( lit .-.1 J.,i. 1. lx'j...
PLATTSMOUTH, NED., AL'KIL 2"). 1895).
VOL. VIII. NO. V.l
J3J JUd joJln
Mm WW, AllVAXTIXfii
vivur. iiiiij in i inivuni
IIL'UAL DISTUICT A1ACHIN0 SHOP.
j 1 1 - r SI relt -U-r tttrryiiiK Into l-:fT--t
I'Ihiim t-'orim-il l.ontf Agit
Aliout tan and oie-half miles south
of this city, ;imii'' tlio bluffs of tho
Missouri river, i-t locatod itn industry
that would be itcndit to tho biiMness
liisiirK. i.l Army I lioiiKlit to ll.ive On- ( p il ti nil of I 'latl.-lliouth. KcfennCn is
made to tin; machino hhop conducted
AlAcArtliur's Division Takes
Held to I'.cslcge Calumplt.
the
Lid
111711 i TC1 r l in 4 rn i
mswm laiu a i mi
11
tritlinl In l hstt l iiivii U ii Mailt I In
i c r i it "i i' iiipinoH Art -r l ull of sih-
l.ilo mill Will Now lliioiiin Hi ii ('en
I.t r I li Si-niiv
Ni:v Yii:i;, April 25. A di-p-iteli
to the Herald from Manila m tyw Unit
In tin! ;:dv:iriri on ( 'a inn pi t tifty Fili
pinos :ind ono Amr-ric.in wore killed.
Manila, April - I 7:10 p. in. (bm
cral MncArthu.-'s division left Ma lo
ins today, apparently intending to bo
s;ere 'aluinpit.
7::i() p. in. (leiieral Uiilo at -I o'clock
tiiis afternoon iwid croi-Hod tho Ilag
hag :ind had reached 11 position aquur
ter of ii inilo from Calutnpit, thus com
ifiiinding the ford. Prisoners cap
tured by General Ila'o's troops say
Agui nalilo, (Jenoral Luna and the
Filipino M.all" at C'alumpit with a great
force of Filipino trorps.
7:-M p. in. I.eforo daylight tho
Fou! th cavalry, with three guns be
longintr to tho Utah battery, the Ne
braska regiment and the Iowa regi
ment, under 1 1. 'lie, were p'ocoding in
t lie d i reel ion of iVninui where tho
1 ti tr (Tibabaj;) i fortl ible, but
commanded by trencher.
During the afternoon tho troops
crossed the river.
(funerals Mac A rthur and Wheaton,
with the Montana regiment, advanced
to the left of the railroad and tho Kan
sas regiment moved forward to the
right, north of Malolos. They had
with them a lone supply train, with
two armed cars in front, carrying- the
two i.rHtlinr and Colt's rapid-lire guns
and tho six-pounder which did such
oxecution at Malolos.
Altrinjit to IICHlroy Uridine.
Tin! insurgents attempted to destroy
the rail road bridge outside of Calum
it iintl succe-'.-ded in badly warping
the iron fr.iine work. As soon as tho
soldiers left the Filipino capital the
natives beiran II icking in, ; s they did
at. Suit, i Cruz, b for.? the last boat of
(! moral Lawttin's expedition had
sailed.
Our army i- compelled to abandon
all towns when an onward movement
is com meneed , because of insufficient
men to garrison them. This gives the
Filipirm leaders a framework upon
which to spin storie- of American de
feat. Tiie American commanders have
left Treat, stores of rieo at Malo'or,
which they have been di-t rihutiu; to
the natives ami Chinamen daily, ot
whom -ome "JO or ."!);) nearly ali of
whom remained during the occuna
titm, either followed the Amofieai
iirmv out of the place or who took
trains iroine; in the direction of Manila
teniiniT the. rebels would kill them.
These refugees included some of the
wealthiest citi.-ns of that place.
Major Mill ford of General T iw ton's
sin fT is in command of the Nebraska
ree-iment.
'; lil;m I In IMxjjrm-e.
Nl'.v 'S ouk, April 2i. A special
from Washington says: As a result of
his allusion to the conduct of the Cer
man deet at Manila during the war
with Spa in. Captain .Joseph 15. Coirhlan
will in all probability be relieved of
the command of tho Ilileijrh. Secrc-ta-y
Jj 1 1 lT will not discuss Captain
Coirh kan's conduct, but ho consented
to -av that no action would he taken
until he had heard from that officer
It is presume 1 that Captain Cighlan
received the letter sent by Secretary
J.,ousr K.itmday, and it is expected that
a rei-iv will be in the hands of the
secretary todr.v o tomorrow. Until
nclieii is taken in tho matter it i
honed bv department officials that
Captain Cojrhlan will not maKo any
further public utterances of a char
acter r lleetir.iT unon the conduct of
(lonivr.v i'uri"r the war.
tiy Herman Strcitwelser.
I v,.i.,.;ii... i;...r 1 1... f....i 1 1,., i m ..
.'lV ItlintllllUlilp 1 ll-b 111.11 iM I .
Streitwciser has jubt barely started
the r-diop he has built up considerable
of a trade and this spring will erect a
shop o2.4-, which will accommodato
his machinery. This fall ho will start
hi-i foundry in operation for tho east
ing of all kinds of buildintr iron, etc.
'J'he particular line of work which ho
is now enrared in is tho manufacture
of ornamen lal i rn fencing' for ceme
tery lots or for resident'es, window
guards and other things in that lino,
and the same is meeting with ready
sale. However, tho real obj ct Mr.
IStreitwt iser had in view when he es
tablished the shop was to manufacture
some pieces of machinery bis own
genius had studied out.
'i ho thu) is equipped with a Sintz
gasoline engine, two-horse power; a
sixteen-inch gap lathe, drilling ma
chines, etc.
'I bis lino of work is not at all now to
Mr. Streitwciser. Tiefore coming to
America lie worked at tho trade in
Cermany. He worked for an Illinois
watch company for some time, making;
tho tools for tho manufacture of
watches, and, besides numerous other
places, worked in tho Burlington
shops in this city nine years.
IIo owns twenty-four sieves of laud,
eight of which are in grapes, ho hav
ing; out about 12,000 vines. He will
abandon farming altogether now, and
the wine business for which he is
noted will not receive no much of his
time.
Mr. Streitwciser is now cr.r-yin?
out plans formed long ago and lie bays
tho industry would have been estab
lished down town if he had received
any encouragement, bit the people
did not appear to want it.
SELLS MIS MINE FOR 510,000,000
Funeral 06sequles Over the
of. Henry Cooper.
P.ody
L:iri;e Niiiiilitr of Sy mmt liilng; l-'rlemln
of t lie llr-it veil Family I.ixtrii to tli
KIiihI .N-rvlif At tlie Urttve liiler--
t of .lolui Ii life Ort-urM At O.ik
Hill.
I'roni .Monday's Daily,
The funeral sot vicos over the re
mains of Henry Cooper wero held
from the family residences on Locust
street yesterday afternoon, conducted
by Uovs. Ilurg;es9 and Campbell, and a
large number of sympathizing friends
wero in attendance. Tho above gen
tlemen spoke comforting; words to tho
sorrowing lamily, ami nico singing
also served to lighten their burden of
grief. The p ill-hoarers wero mem
hers of tho Grand Army post and wero
as follows: V. T. Melvin, James
Ilickson, A. L. Buzell, William Mor
row, W. 1j. Street and W. I. Porter.
Tho ceremony at tho grave was con
ducted by tho Grand Array, and wits
very beautiful and impressive. The
procession which followed tho re
mains to the cemetery was a very
lengthy one.
li lli of n Former I'lut turnout Ii IMun.
John Knee, a resident of Platts
mouth for a number of years, died at
the homo of his son, Ora Knee, in Lin
coln Saturday evening, aged sixty
seven years. The body was brought
to this city today on the 10:0-3 a. m.
Burlington train and funeral service's
wero conducted by lie v. J. T. Baird at
the Presbyterian church and inter
ment was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Tho poll bearers were George Kroeh
ler. J. M. Patterson, J. C. Coleman,
II. C. McMaken, Andrew Dill and C.
A. Brock.
Dbceased leaves a, widow and a num
ber of grown children, among them
being Mrs. Jessie Shaeffer of this city.
w.
Attempt to Wreek Train.
ST. .losKPlf, April L'4. Two at
tempts were made fo destroy Burling
ton trains with dynamite near Nod
away, a small stntion between Ct.
Joseph and the Iowa line, this morn
ing. The sticks of dynamite were laid
on the ttnek and the Denver flyer was
given a :hoek at 4 o'clock that b-oke
all the windows in the coaches. The
Omaha express had a similar but more
severe shock ten minutes later. Bur
lington officials went to Nodaway on a
special t rain three hours later. They
express the opinion that the work was
done bv vandal-i. There is nothing to
indicate robbery was the motive.
Corner on the Heavenly Kingdom.
Francis Nichols of Minnesota, who
has organized a religious sect called
Brethren ia Christ, says that all the
human race, except the 140,000 in his
sect, will be eternally lost. The prop
erty of the communicants is placed in
a common fund, of which Nichols has
charge. All funerals of members of
the sect must be under his direction,
and his traveling expenses are, of
course, borne by the mourners. Those
who desire to keep "in the kingdom"
must abjure all display in dress and
all ornaments are forbidden. The mem
bers must not have any friends who
are not in the kingdom, and this rule
is said to be one of the most severe
of all on the women. No tie of rela
tionship is recognized, and persons in
one's own family must be shunned if
they are outside the kingdom. Roch
ester Democrat.
Stratum of Colorado I)iiosoH of
tattle .Mountain I'ropi-rtU-H.
Cot.OKADo Spiuxgs, Colo., April
2J. A cable dispatch received toil ay
announces the sale in London to the
Vcture Corporation for $ 10.000,01 "0 in
cash of W. S. Stratton's Bittlo Moun
tain mining properties, sixteen in
number. The sale was made through
Vomer Z. TJed, the Venture's Colo-r.-.do
agent, who is with Stratton in
London. Tt was based on personal in
spection and and the expert testimopy
of State Geologist T. A. Hickard that
$7, 1)00,000 in gold is in sight.
The Independence, located by Strit
t 'ii on Ju'y 4, 1SD1, has yielded $2,
000,000. liis!)0U feet deep, svitii four
miles of levels. Almost all its rich
ore veins and seams iw o visible in
granite and porphyry, awaiting soien
Ufic development, at an estimated
maximum cost of a third of the gross
value. It became a producer in ISfKJ,
the j ear's output being $0 ),(()! I.
Stiatton was born in Indiana in
ISIS. He came to Colorado in 1S72.
Hp will spend the summer in Italy.
The above dispitch relates to a
cousin of Dr. Straiten, who spent the
winter in this city. There are some
peculiar circumstances surrounding
the Independence mine. Mr. Stratton
oll'i red it and another mine for sale at
equal prices soon nfler they were lo
cated. Tho Independence was not
taken and afterwards proved to be the
most valuable property in the country,
wniie the ono that w;s sold did not
amount to very much. The Indepen
dence got its name by being located
on the Fourth ot July.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
ami completely derange the whole system when
enterina ic throutrh the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip
tions Irom icputablc physiciaus. as the damage
tnev win do is tenlold to the (rood voucan possiov
derive irom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by r. J. Cheney Jfc Co.. loledo. (J.. con
tains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall s Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co
testimonials free.
Sold by ail druggists, price T.'ic. per bottle.
Hall's Family l'ills are the best.
A SHOE FOR A SHUTTER.
1 lan for Awakening Sleeper Uoeg Halt
ingly Awry.
Evidently there is no prescribed limit
to the ingenuity of a woman. A strik
ing example of this occurred recently
iu the heme of a prominent physician,
ile has in his household two young
lady boarders. One evening Kate
wanted to attend a concert and, as the
house is not provided with latch keys
Hie did not know how to get in upon
her i i turn. After much thought Mary
i-oive-d the problem. She would tie
Mriiito to l;er toe. fasten a pasteboard
io the oilier end of the string and (Jrop
a out the window. Whea Kate came
heme all she had to do was to gently
; nil the string and wake Mary, who
-.on Id then let her in. An easy, beau
;.:'"'il scheme, and one which could
hardly fail. Kate went to the corner
with her best beau and Mary went to
bed. The 'doctor was sitting in his
study, when thcie was a queer flapping
against the window. Made him think
of Poe's raven, which came "tapping,
tapping, at my chamber door. It was
a windy night, however, and he didn't
pay much attention at first. Then he
eontimied and seemed to get worse.
"It i.s a loose shutter," he thought, and
went to fix it. He opened the window
and gave an exclamation. There, flop
pmg in his face, was a big square of
pasteboard. He couldn't solve the
mystery, and, finding the string, gave
it a vicious yank, for he thought some
boys were trying to play a trick on
him. Heavens! what was that From
over his head came a piercing shriek.
He yanked at the cord and again and
again came the yells. Then someone
cme to the window above and yelled
down; then there was a violent jerking
at the cord from above, and when he
saw it went into the girl's window he
let go. He went inside and called up to
Mary "to come down and explain ini
meuiateiy. tne dressed and came
down limping and tearfully explained
her scheme. The doctor read the riot
act to her and she sat up until Kate re
turned and let her in the usual way.
Try Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen,
nervous and hot, and get tired easily.
If you havo Hinarting feet or tight
shoes, try Allen's Foot-Fuse. It cools
tho feet and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen and sweating feet, blis
ters and callous Hpots. Kidieves corns
and bunions of all pain and gives rost
and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and fehoo stores for "oc.
Trial puckngo free. Address, Allen S.
O! instead. Lei Coy, N. Y.
The Way to po to California
is in a tourist sleeping car personally
conducted via tho Burlington Route.
You don't change cars. You make
fast time. You seo the finest scenery
on tho globe.
Your car is not so expensively fin
ished nor so lino to look at as a palace
sleeper but it is just a9 clean, just as
comfortable, just as good to rido in,
AND NEA1U,Y $20 C'lIEAI'KH.
Tho Burlington excursions leave
every Tiiursday reaching San Fran
cisco Sunday and Los Angeles Mon
day. Porter with each car. Excur
sion manager wita each party; For
folder giving full information call at
nearest B. & M. K. R. depot or write
J. Francis, Genoral Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
If you have urinarj' trouble or pain
in the back, indicating' kidrey disor
ders, if there bo a general loss of en
ergy, wo fisk you in all fairnes3 to uso
Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine. Thousands
bear evidence to the fact that it cures
For sale by A. W. Atwood.
CHANGES IN TWO CITIES.
, mrmmmmmmmfm m nmi ?mmf mmmmm?mmi
PC,
a
Go
DOV
V
CP"
Un do rs Zr
Special All Silk Skirts, $4.98. We have Satinctto Skirts
from $1.00 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.
is Hosiery
liosc-
-19c ;
as
OPPORTUNITIES
LOST.
19'JO Is Not
Maidens Must Know That
a Leap Year.
The year 1900 will not be counted
among leap years. The year is 365 days,
five hours and 49 minutes long; 11 min
utes are taken every year to make the
year 3654 days long, and every fourth
year we have an extra day. This was
Julius Caeser's arrangement. Where
do those 11 minutes come from? They
come from the future, and are paid by
omitting a leap year every 1CU years.
But if leap year is omitted regularly
every one hundredth year, in the course
of 400 years it is to be found that the
11 minutes taken each year will not
only have been paid back, but a whole
day will have been given up. So Pope
Gregory III., who improve J on Caes
ar's calendar in 1S52, decreed that ev
ery centural year divisible by four
should be a leap year after all. So
we borrow 11 minutes every year,
more than paying our borrowers back
by omitting three leap years in three
centural years, and square matters by
having a leap year in the fourth cen
tury year. Pope Gregory's arrange
ment is so exact, and the borrowing
and paying back balance so closely,
that we borrow more than . we
pay back to the extnet of one day in
3.8C6 years.
Three for $1.
Laundered Percale Shirts Elson, tho
Clothier.
llomrHeekers' lOxcnmion.
The B. M v-ill soli Homeseekers'
Excursion tickets March 21, April 14
and 18, M j 2 and 16,lS99.for one f ire
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.
Mothers! Beware of those secret rob
bers of your baby's quiet and health.
Those sleepless nights and long hours
of tiresome vigil are caused by those
terrible enemies of childhood worms.
Destroy ;-nd remove them with White's
Cream Vermifuge. Price, 2o cents.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
The Women's Club will meet with
Mrs. Cr-jorge Dovcy Friday evening,
Apiil21. Mrs. Heller of Omaha will
address the club, subject, "The Story
Llour.'" A general invitation to at
tend is extended to everybody, and
especially high school pupils and
gentlf-men. A fee of 10 cents will be
charged.
Pneumonia, Ia grippe, coughs, colds,
croup and whooping-cough readily
yield to Ono Minute Cough Cure. TJrQ
this remedy in lime and save a doctor's
bill or the undertaker's. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
Misspelled word contest $100 given
away. A. W. Atwood, the druggist.
Vicissitudes of Paris and of Home.
Rome has during the present century
been twice under French, rule, twice
under that of a republic and four times
under the rule of the pope this lat
ter rule being more or less supported
by French troops, and finally, in 1871,
it became the capital of united Italy.
Indeed, says the Boston Traveler,
throughout the first half of the cen
tury Rome was in a continual state ot
change and turmoil, both politically
and socially. The vicissitudes of
Paris have been as numerous and more
important. During the present century
it has twice been occupied in 1814 a'nd
tS71 by foreign troops, and it. has
twice 1818 and 1870 been in a state
of siege and under martial law. Na
poleon ruled it as first consul and em
peror, Louis Philippe as king, Napo
leon III. as president and emperor.
Paris has also seen two republics and
one commune, and there have been
eleven popular uprisings within its
walls which culminated in the barri
ending of its streets. Very large por
tions of it have been destroyed and,
rebuilt, and, generally speaking, it has
been the scene of more military, polit
ical and social turmoil than any othei
capital city of Europe, with the possi
ble exception of Rome, as above stated
Just received ;t 25ilo,
lot of boys' Bicycle
fjfootl as most of the
Zoc ones. .
Best lot of Children's hose 10c and
Ladies' fast black hose, 10c, 2c
and 15c.
i n rr Ii n m c r,ofKl Gihams, 5c
Vjrlllllcllll Good dress styles,
7.c. A better kind, 10c regular 15c
kind.
PERCALES, SJc
g Wrappers
Closing out our en
tire line of these
"oods at lest than cost. All depart
ments complete.
9
j
'
; '
I
n i e lor rirmr
uiinir comes
rAi-Qpj-Q We sell the "Flex
VWloCLO Corset ; also ajre
the "Gajre Down" Corsets
xibone"
ents for
all
45
C'l rrw" c 'u 'M
Cll j;L L house cle
around, you may need a new Carpet.
It will pay you to loo!; over our line,
which comprises the cheapest cotton
to the most expensive A 1 1-Wool 'oods.
Our line is varied and extensive no
need to jo to Omaha for Carpets or
Tvn-s.
All-wool Ingrains, 5c and (5c.
Velvet Carpi: Is Si, made and put
down.
Moipu.-tts from ')Se, made and put
down.
New Jute Carpets (
grainy, fast colors,
OOK
n:
e m-
Mattin;
10c and up
:iiids.
OHIRT WAISTS, Laces and
O broideries.
Em-
(YQ fl'lissells k'lin
Velvet Rl.-s,' .
W
WINDOW SHADES
' new slock of Window
See our Special window shadt
0')c
SI. 25
nave a
Shades.
-35c
pURTAIN GOODS in Swiss from
10c up.
ISI
f INOUCTMS a i
S')c j),.t yard.
50L
anl
J. D. Bridge, editor and proprietor
of tho Democrat, Lancaster, N. II.,
says: "I would not bo without One
Minute Cough Cure for my boy, when
troubled with a cough or cold. It is
the best remedy for croup T ever used. "
F. G. Fricke & Co.
An Improved Ritzor.
An improved raozr has a removable
blade which can be taken out for
sterili7'", the back having a grooved
channel into which the blade slides,
with a spring catch entering a depres
sion in the shank to lock it in place.
Canada's Extent.
Canada needs only 237,000 square
miles to be as large as the whole con
tinent of Europe; it is nearly thirty
times as large as Great Britain and
Ireland, and is 500,000 square miles
larger than the United States.
By allowing the accumulation in the
bowels to remain, the entire system is
poisoned. DeWitt,s Little Eorly risers
regu'ates tho bowels. Try them and
you will always use them. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
I'oisoncd Rread.
People have been poisoned with
bread containing falts of lead, which
came from the timber used to heat
the oven. The Paris Council of Hy
giene, has, tnereiore, ioroiauen ine
employment of unpainted wood froit
old house, old sleepers impregnated
with creosote or sulphate of copper,
and disused blocks of wood paving for
heating ovens, on the ground that
poisonous volatile silts may arise from
them and deposit on the roof or floor
of the oven.
e
ST PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
TtmiiiiiiiiiiiimimiMimmii m mmi ma mtuum im
;rin- ISriiiurn Relief
to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is a habit that is universally indulged
in and almost as universally injur
ious. Have you tried (Jrain-O? It is
almost like coffee but tho effects are
just the opposite. Coffee upsets the
stomach, ruins tho digestion, effects
the heari and disturbs the whole ner
vous system. Grain-O tones up the
stomach, aids digestion and strength
ens the nerves. 15 and 25c. per package.
A IBOOM TO
BUCKEYE
PILE
WOMAN'S
Has Become
HOTEL.
Success
In
Many people suffer untold tortures
from piles, because of the popular im
pression that they can not be cured
'fabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure them. It has met with absolute
success. Price ou c's. in bottles, tubes
4 iji.. tr. ir. i ricKe .v uo.
an Assured
Cotliam.
The Woman's Hotel, as proposed in
New York has received a great im
petus during the past week. Over $125,
000 worth of stock has been taken
by women. Capitalists, who fromerly
would not put a dollar into the enter
prise are now subscribing to the stock.
The "Woman's Hotel Company, to be
incorporated at Albany, has issued a
revised prospectus. The capital will
be $400,000 divided into 4,000 shares
The object of the company is to pro
vide one or more hotels for the ex
clusive use of self-supporting women
It is intended that the first hotel
should be fireproof, with a capicity
of 500 guests, and the cost to be about
$S00,000, carrying a .mortgage of $400,-
000. Stock amounting to $100,000 has
been taken, largely by women, in the
proposed hotel for business women
The shares went rapidly last week
after Miss Grace Dodge presented the
plans and scope of the venture before
the League for Political Education.
The Margaret Louisa Home has for
years been managed much on the plan
of the proposed hotel for women. It is
a house which was built by a woman.
It is officered and run by women, and
supported by them, for it is self sup
porting, and every part of the manage
ment is harmonious. A thousand wom
en dine there every day, and New York
has no more attractive sight than its
drawing room and library in the even
ing, with their beautiful furnishing,
fine pictures on the walls, costly bits
of bric-a-brac, the open piano and
bookcases full of good books, and
throngs of women either resting in
some of the rooms or improving their
minds.
I U T- -5C - ...'- r. ,-,
3? :J-;V-iZ.
8 0P0mWm ? PILE 7UBi)
A New Discovery for iiz Certain. Cur z of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL FILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, ey iviAiL, 75 Cents; Dottl.es, so Cents.
JAMES F. BALLABD, Safe Froprisfor, - . 3!3 North M:!n Street, ST. LOUI
F. G. Fricke & Co.
S,
incomuuaiiDic celluloid.
One of the most serious objections
to.celuloid articles has always been
the liability to easy ignition. Cellu
loid may be made uninflammable, it is
stated, by dissolving ten parts of ordin
ary celluIoidije in 250 parts of acetone,
and then adding sufficient of a solu
tion of five grammes of magnesium
chloride in 15 grammes of alcohol to
make a paste; this forms when the
proportions of the first named and the
latter solution are about as five to one.
After careful kneading and drying the
resultant material is said to be quite
incombustible. Olean as a Whistle.'
The origin of the saying, "as clean
Don't think you can cure that slight as a whistle," is ascribed to the "whis-
attack of dyspepsia by dieting, or that 1 tie tankard" of olden times, in which
it will cure itself. Kodol Dyspepsia the whistle came into play when the
Cure will cure it; it "digests what you J tankard was emptied or "cleared out"
cut" orwl rAQtnrna tho flirrootiun r-rrnna I aunuunic w l.ic lliw
tn i,0ni,v, v n Priu.i.rn " liquor was required.
'"Little colds" neglected costs thous
ands of deaths yearly. People who
have use 1 Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry
and Tar, recommend it even for con
sumption. For sata by A. W. Atwood.
w
a
v
ri
Don't Buy Base Burners at
any prices when you can get a
Furnace in your house complete
from
$50 UP
and Guaranteed by
1 g A 5
O
ON
South Sixth Strei
- Plattsmouth, Neb.
V I h i V V. .
VUl Li2 UJ
'3 V
: I
I i H 1 ' r? o
ft
ii Uilwfi
Prints More County News
Than any Other Cass
county Paper.
