NEW : flDVERTISLUENTS
' -X? . ."LkrK 1 ....1 n'itii t'i hiX.
I Cult uru'p
IT PAYS
To Look Around
llcforo yon make purchases.
Aft-r you hive looked elsewhere,
,;.im- to us .nd wo u u:i r;vc t -r you
will l.o piea e.l. Our i w spring
stuck has arrived, ii:c'. u-i i n :', Dry
Goods, Staph- and Fancy Gru
eerit , Crockery, Glassw ire, l-'lour
itnil Feed. A .-ipaaii: dual to
F. S.
Main Street,
WHITE,
1 'Uittsinonth
JAMES W. SAGE,
Leading Liveryman.
The best ol ris lurnlshed at all Injur nl hi
pilces are always reasonable. 1 inmost
Couenieut boardinKSta'ile fur far
mers In the citv.
PLATTSMOUTI I
NEB
W. H. RHOADES,
CONTRACTOR
and
BUILDER...
Twenty-two years' experience as a Carpenter am
builder in Omaha and other cities has prepared
him to do all kinds of carpenter work in the
neatest and most substantial manner. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Call on or address at 1'l.itls
niouth. Neb. Telephone Is
first-
NATIONAL BANK
OF PLATTSMOUTII, NKB.
PAID UP CAPITAL.
$50,000
Otters the very best facilities lor the
prompt transaction of
Legitimate Banking Business.
TOO ICS. bonds, srold. government and local
securities nought and sold. Deposits re
ceived and interest allowed on the certfi
cates. Drafts drawn, available In anj
part of the U. S. and all the principle
towns of Europe. Collections made auc
promptly remitted. Highest market
price paid for county warrants, state
and county bonds.
DIRECTORS:
H. N. Dovey, I). Hawksworth, S. Waugh
F. E. White. G. E. Dovey.
Geo. E. Dovey, I'res.. S. Waush, Cashier
H. N. Dovev. Asst. Cashier.
ALWAYS USE
COCOA
PURE ! HEALTHFUL !!
I
4
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4
4
t
4
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4
4
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WHTEBREAST
COA
LIXCHLN AY K. AM)
M K15LK STSJ ,
II. . SOENMCIISKX, Manager.
f
5-
t
f
Large Supply of till the
BEST GRADES
HARD COAL SOFT J
Including the Famous
Missouri, Illinois,
Jackson LI ill and
f
A
Canon City Lump,
Always on hand Also a quantity of
cheaper Grades of NUT COAL. We also 4.
keep on hand all kinds of Wood. All or- A
ders promptly delivered. Leave orders
at grocery stgre of A. H. Weckbach & Co .
V
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE.
LOW BATES ON OUR PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS.
Leaves Kansas City every Friday
via Colorado Springs and Seen it
Route. Southern Route leaves Kansas City
every Wednesday via Ft. Worth and
El Paso to Los Angeles.
These excursion cars are attached
to fast passenger trains, and their
popularity is evidence that wo oiler
the best.
Write for handsome itinerary w hich
gives full information and now map,
sent free. For complete information,
rates and berth reservations, es your
local ticket agent or addre-s E. E.
MACLEOD, A. G. P. A., Topeka, Kan.
John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago.
DR. SAWYER'S
UKATINE
Cures kidney and liver diseases
T T 1 I II ll III mm i
fi. A I
J0m
The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
... BY THK . . .
Nl.UH PmiLISIIlNG COMPANY,
I. I-:. MAKMIAI.I., HuviiK.HS Mnnanei.
DAILY KlilTION.
nc Year, in advance, . . . .
Six Months
One Week
Single Copies, , . .
SKMI WKKK LV KMTION .
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rn-
LARGEST GIRGIMTION
Ol any Cass County Paper.
I III OA Y, MAY IS'JIf.
IN ihc interior of Cuba the natives
aro reported to he star vi n g to death.
VVl! will t the first, to start the
ball roll i no; for a grand celebration on
the Fou. th of .Inl.yV
Tiik citizens of St. L"iiis will com
plete a subscription of "i,.)0,0n0 to
the world's fair much sooner than was
thought possible.
At Nebraska C ly tlx; various eom;
miltces have been appointed to ar
range for the celebration ' l fourth
of .July. Why don't Plalt.-mouth busi
ness mi ll do the same?
THK Salt Lake Tribune throws ir,t
the sponge in this fashion. "Our
judgment, is that it is u-oless to make
another stand fr silver in tnis coun
trv until conditions change.''
As A reward for -the b nverv
.Lived bv Colon-;! Funsloi of
dis
til
Twentieth Kansas the president has
appointed him a brigadier general. -
I he promotion is well earned.
Nkpuaska City has .0,(.0l out
stamiing school bonds and at a recent
meeting of the board of education
eight -propositions to refund them at 4
and -U per cent were announced.
IT IS less than two months until the
Fourth of .luly and it is high time
Piat:saiouth business men were ngi-
tating the project of celebrating
day. it has been several years
the :
inee
we have had a celebration and the day j
should be celebrated this year in the 1
goo 1 eld-fashioned manner.
Oi ls has done the proper thing in
refusing to accept Aeuinaldo's propo
sition 10 cease hostilities until the Fi!-j
ipino congress meets. This rea ly t
means to give the native soldiers a I
rest and to allow them to stock up I
with ammunition, when lighting
would be resumed with renewed vigor.
Tin: St. Louis G lobe-Democrat says:
"English newspapers compliment tho
American volunteers at Calumpit on
their devoted patriotism and gal
lantry, and with c-xce'.lant. reason.
They also score the copperheads wlio
have b- en trying to 'humiliate tho na
tion ami the gove'nmoit by p-vsuad-in-r
the volunteers to a d ..-gr.cef ai
and cowardly ie!.reat.?1'
1:1.1 iruot ii Y NKfioTi.v iions
There is appircntiy little p.-ogress
being made in reciprocity negotia
tions. It it reported from Washing
ton that there are several possible
commercial treaties under negotia
tin, but foreign governments seem
to be in no hurry, although u-.der the
tirilT law the timo given the state de
pa'tment in which to make reci
procity treaties and agreements will
expire in July, says the Omaha Bee.
It is stated that L-everal countries, no
tably Germany and Daly, me anxious
for a wider range for commercial re
lations and are holding olT the agree
ments until after the lime expires for
the reciprocity treaties, their reason
for this being that alter duly they can
begin negotiations -for a general com
mercial treaty which will cover all
articles agreed upon, instead of hav
ing an arrangement limited to tho articles-
named in the tariff law.
There are two provisions for reci
procity in the Dingloy law, one for a
single agreement to be promulgated
by the president, the other for n gen
eral treaty subject to ratification by
the. senate. Foreign governments
aro qui;o naturally -manifesting a
preference for the latter and it ap
pears improbable that anything will
be done under the first provision. It
must bo admitted that the reciprocity
feature of the tai iff law is a disap
pointment. It was the expectation of
the supporters of the law that it
would he largely taken advantage of.
but while there have been negotia
tions the results are not satisfactory.
Possibly the next ccrgress will deem
it expedient to modify this feature of
tho law in tho direction of matting it
more liberal.
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
The t-hirt waists, the sltirs waists.
They've captured all the town: '
In stripes, iu checks, in cnrlycuc,
hi blue, and white, and brown.
In spots, in blocks, in wavy lines, -
In red, and gray, and green,
in yeiiow, ecru, purple, too.
In tapestry and sheen.
The shirt waists, the shirt waists.
In lainbows half unrolled.
We love "em, oh. we love 'em for
The treasures they enfold.
Cleveland FUindealer.
A bex containing "sweets" was left
upon the editorial desk this morning.
A neatly written note begged tho edi
tor to accept the bonbons. Recent
events hnvo deolr iyed our taste for
candy in any fo-m, more especially
when it is left in a surreptitious mau
ner and is accompanied with a politely
written nolo. "Dear Eddie" dees not
alleviate our fears nor put us off our
guard. Too Cindy was disposed of in
ft ininnur to put it beyond tho reach
of hum ins. It may nlToct the rat th .t
has hjen citing our paste. Hastings
1 1 :eord.
The follow ing kind words concern
ing our former townsman, taken from
tho Norfolk Times Tribune will inter
est tho doctor's many friends in this
city. Dr P-ariiiij has recently been
transferred from Norfolk to Lincoln
where he will -m vo as head phv.-ici.in i
at tho ho.-pital for th insam :
"Dr. Hearing, one of tin; most pop
ular physicians who has ever been at
tho hospital, will leave for Lincoln,
Neb., tomorrow. Tho Times-Tribune
has published no item which it regrets
more, than to chronic'.o the publica
tion of Dr. Dealing's depirturo. Tho
expressions i f regret lhatare heardon
every Viand at his departure speak
louder than any words wo could say.
Due tor, our best wishes arid the best
wishes of the eitiz ins of Norfolk go
with vou."
--
"The Irish L-aveb in Ameiican l'ro-eres-"
is tho title of a paper in the
May Forum, which supplies a pretty
strong easn for the part which the
Irish have taken in the upbuilding of
the republic. Tho author, Mr. .John
.1. O'Shea, editor of the Philadelphia
Cathol ie Standard and Times, is him
self an Irishman, and ho b-Lngs to his
task a forcefulness begotten of full be
lief in the justice of hi- cause. His
paper cannot fail to be of exceptional
interest to all readers of Irish descent
in tho United States; but it is alo in
teresting reading for A merieans gen
erally. Many years ago (reneral Gomez first
met General Arthur MacArthur. Tfce
ether day ho said of him: "I do not
know many of the Ameiican soidics
in tiio Philippines, but I know Mac
Arthur, and if he cannot win Amer-
1CI si ll.itlU'S IJil llitlil 111 LU'J ,ii v,nt.
I OIN'l Kl I'AKAdi: tl'HS.
If you are f-'fly years old don't ex
pect anything of the future.
"Don't bet on you.- friends; I lo-t a
bat that way today." Drake Wat-on.
A barber who wou tt ciH a man's
hair as he wants it cut. would get all
the business.
There is no g; eater en dit by oililiu
to anybody than to the man who knows
a bad storv on some one il-e, and has
1 '
never told it.
pay a palnrst
live d-liars, and all
you wi.l get in return is a lot 0 agree
able flattery.
liy the time a woman gets through
with her spring sewing it is time to
begin tier fail sewing.
The people with cold, clam my hand
always iasist upon shaking hands
every lime they meet jou.
When a local doctiv can't fool a
patient any longer, he send- her off
10 an acct iiipl ice in the east.
These horrid fits of depression, rod
ancholv, low spirits, and " su.hie.'i
irritability, that sometimes allliet even
good-tempered people, is due to tho
blood being oerme itect with blacubile.
Heroine will purify the blood, restore
health and cheerfulness. Price, oil
cents. F. G Fricke X: Co.
At first, a boy wears h's father's old
pants, m de over. Later, the father
wears ihe son's old pants
There is only one truth in oalmistry;
when a man's hand i- doubled up into
a lis', it means trouble for so-ue one
A grocer can sell anything to a wo
man from soap to codfish, if he wili
claim that it u-e is good for the com
plexion. Even tli- most vigorous and hearty
people have at times a feeling of weari-nes-
and lassitude. To dispel this
feeling take Ilerrine; .it will impart
vigor and vitality. Price f0 cents. F.
G. Fricke .S; Co
If some1, people spent as much time
at work as they do in complaining-that
they are aliased, they could buy their
cri; if-.-!.
A Chicago society belle who is visit
ing in Atchison, is staying so lemg that
there is a suspicion that she has lost
her job.
If you have piles, cure them. No use
undergoing horribio operations that
simply remove the resultr of the dis
ease without disturbing the disease it
s 'If. Place your c'-ciidence in De
Witt's Witch Ilnzcl Salve. It has
never failed t- cure others; it w-ill not
fail to cure vou. F G. Fricke ec Co.
If you are contemplating buying a
watch call on .lohn T. Coleman, the
jeweler, ar.d see the very latest de
signs in cases and movements.
I'lttsiioiith Nursery.
I (jaole very low prices on first-class
stock.- Apple trees, three years, 15
cents; $10 a hundied. Apple trees,
two years, 12 cent-; 6s a hundred.
Plum trees, th ee years, .) cents; $20
a hundred. Cherry trees, three years,
30 coals; $2t: a hundred. Peach trees,
three years. 15 cent.-; ?12 a huudred.
Grape vines, 5 ceats; $'J a hundred.
Rasp berries, 7-5 c nts a huml red ar.d
black berries, 7-5 cents a hundred.
J. E. LfcESl.EY, Prop.
Gen. Miller's i uture Home
It is probable that Gen. Miller, who
is now at Iloilo, will erect a summer
residence iu Stockbridge, Mass. Rela
tives of Gen. Miller- in that village
have received letters from him in which
he announces his intention of taking
up a residence in the village of his na
tivity. To License Drinkcra.
A bill to compel drinkers of liquors
to register and obtain a license is be
fore the Michigan legislature.
It should be remembered that the
only place in the city to get firtt class
silverware for wedding presents or for
your own use is at Colem m's, two
doors south of postoffic. .
U1E UD FROM.
I
Himself and Thirteen Other Acn
Held by the Insurgents
I li v t-trxl A ill lien 1 1- 1 1. f ol in.it Ion In lie
Karil to I.li uli n.iiit l.llmorx mill I'.trly
Im It'riiviil Crni-r.il l.iwion lit still
AilViiiirinc I'-trR" Itody of I iisilrtiil n
Iti"li-rm-l.
Washington, May The fallow-
ing eablt
tm was received at the!
war department ; t midnight: I
MANILA, May ;;. Adjutant General, ,
Washington,!) C. : Li t of prl.-otvr.s in '
hands of insui gents just received'
shows Lieutenant Gilmoro and seven
enlisted men lost from orktown and
six enlisted m n from tho army. Three
af the six were wrongfully arrested in
Januarv before hostilities commenced.
All reported to lu; doing well. Iesides j
the above, two men in hands of tho I
insurgents, South and Captain Koi k j
feller, still unaccounted for. Oris.
Manila, May -. -:") p. m. The
llrst authentic information regarding
Lieutenant .1 . C ( i il more and his party
of fourteen men from the United States
runboat Yorktown, who were captured
by tho Filipinos on April 111, was re
ceived today at the hands of Major
Arguelles ed tho stall' of General An
tonio Luna. Tt is in the form of a list
of the missing 111 -n and is signed by
Lieutenant Gilmore. Tho lieutenant
reports that lie and his party have
been brought across tho mountains
from Later, where they were captured.
1 his information was brought in re
sponse to a note which Maj-ir General
MacArthur sent to General Luna by
Major Shields and Lieutenant Ilayne
and which these oflleers, bearing a
Hag of truce, carr ied across General
Luna's lines ou yesterday evening.
The note, after asking' for information
regarding Amer'ean prisoners in Gen
eral Luna's hands, concluded with the
message that he (General MacArthur)
would be pleased to meet General
Lu n a.
Major Shields and Lieutenant
Ilayne faund a span of the railroad
bridge a mile from St. Thomas broken.
M.in of the United States signal
eo-ps have established telegraphic j
communication with Major General j
Liwton, who is advancing ia a wester-j
ly course. J
G moral Lawt -n lost one killed and j
hve wounded yesterday near bun !
15 :fael, where he strongly entrenched I
himself. Today General Lawton is j
matching on iiali m;g, whore a large j
body of rebels has been cong egated . j
. .-.....( i I n ! t ., . ... 1 ..1 ii .1 - a !.- I
with toe Iowa and So iUi Pikota reg
iments, a njnad of cavalry and t .vo
gjns of the Utah battery from Calum
pit in a nor I h-e 1st eri y di re elion, to
co operate Ailh tic Maoabeles, 'ho
have asked the nier:ca:,s to arm them
in order that they might light the
Tagals. The M. cabebes have already
organized a company of P.oiomen to
gna dthe town. They are bringing
Taga! piisono-s to Genera! M-eAr-
tliur.
Noon The seci nd canferer.ee, held
this morning b r.vc n General Otis
ami the Filipino emissaries, Colonel
Argue. les and i icMitemint Jos LJernal
terminate'! wtthcuit any th li ite re
suits. I.-.tYVimi I iii)i-.v.'H liie Hours.
Wash iNiiTeN, M iy 2. Tho follow
ing wss received shortly bclore mid
night: .Manila, May .'. Adjutant General,
Washington: General L'wton's col
umn in passing westward from Norz i
ga ray ca plu red IJilinag and villages
in vicinity y sterday, scattering and
pursuing 1,000 insurgent troops. Ilis
only casaulties were, two wounded;
insurgent loss several killed and a
large number wounded and captured.
Number rot staled. Have open com
munication with Lawton via Malolos
by means of Hale's .troop? and detach
ments from city. Otis.
So'.Umts Wonti'leil.
Washington, May 4 (Special to
Till-: Ni A's ) The fo lov.-ing additional
casualties i cpor ted from Manila in the.
First Nebraska:
May 1, wound v-d :
Private Paul O-sewvki, Company C,
hand, severe, accidental.
May 4:
Private John D. Iveeney, Com i any
L'V hand, severe, accidental.
G. D. Mkiklfioiin,
AssL-tant S c:e'?.rv of War.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en
ergy are not found where stomach,
liver, kidneys and towels are out of
order. If yeu want these qualities
and tho success they bring, ue Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They develop
every p uv or of brain and body. Only
25j at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s drug store.
l:ein.irk:i')!e CliiUl.
Viola Rosalia Oelrich, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oelrich of Lake
City, Iowa, is only 2 years old. When
she was 1 year 11 month and 25 days
old she passed an examination before
two competent teachers. At that time
the child knew not less than 3,000 sub
stantives. Viola has a scrap book in
which are pasted the pictures of 1,100
various objects, and she can tell the
name of any-of them by looking at the
picture. She Is also able to read a
number of simple sentences.
Dcn't Lose Auy Time Abuul It.
If you expect to g west this spring
ask the t earest Ilurlington route
agent about the specially reduced
rates now in e fleet to Montana, Utah,
California, Washington and Oregon
points. A-k about them ribt away
today. They may bo withdrawn at
anj' moment.
Through tourist sleepingctr service
to San Francisco ai d Los Angeles
every Thursday to Butte, Spokauo
and Seattle every Tued iy and Thurs
day. J- Francis, G. P. A.
OcDaht, Neb. -
I WV 15
VA 1
ROBT
Itcpnirisi;?...
THE WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Kiiinfitll Above Normal Kxc-ppt In South
Portion of IIik State.
Univkksity ok Nkpuaska, Lin
coln, May 2. Tho past week has
been warm, with high winds, much
mnshine, and an excess of rainfall.
The average daily temperature excess
has varied from 9 degroes in the enst
ern to 4 degrees in the western.
Tho rainfall has been abovo normal,
except in a few counties along the
southern border of tho state. Most of
tho rain fell in the last two days of the
week, and the ground was very dry in
most parts of tho state during the
greater part o! the week.
The past week has been favorable
for farm work, and rapid progress has
been made in two counties. However,
in a few localities tho dry soil the lirst
of the week retarded tho work some
what. Small grain is now nearly all
gown, and tho early sown is coining up
rather unevenly in most localities be
cause of tho dry condition of the soil
Winter wheat has improved slightly
in the extreme southeastern counties,
but most of the crop n the state is
dead. Plowing for con ha been gen
eral is till counties, and a large pro
portion of the corn ground is now
ready to plant, but as yet very little
has b3en planted.
Southeastern Section,
llutler Spring grain coming up un
evenly; good week for work.
Cass Small grain coming up nicely;
j rye loeiks well; winter wheat nearly a
failure; grass growing finely; ground
quite wet.
Clay Spring wheat and oats com
ing up; pastures becoming green; some
corn plauled; alfalfa and-red clover
badly damaged.
I" ilimore Not much improvement
in wheal; oats coming up; ground be-
j ing plowed for corn; spring grain
j about sown.
j Gage Most of the winter wheat
J ground will be put iu other grain; oats
coming up; corn planting commenced
j Hatniilou Spring grain and grass
i growing fast since the rain of the 25th;
! winter wheat badly killed. .
Jefferson Spring work progressing
ti. c ily; considerable fall wheat being
p. owed up; grass in pastures makes
s.ow growtu.
Johnson Gain a gieut benefit to
pastures and fiats; wheat improving;
some co i n p. anted.
Lancaster Corn planted; wheat
coming up some; blue grass pastures
iu lin-j condition: good woek for work
Neunaha The rain has helped all
crops and pastures; ground moist;
grass starting ; some pacti buds de
veloping.
Nuckolls Hun very beneficial to
whout and pastures; oats doing finely;
grass in pastures good; corn planting
general .
Pawnee Kiiu has been beneficial
t) winter wheat; oats coming up; corn
planting commenced; fruit blossoms
aro slokv in appearing.
Polk Oats coming up rather un
evenly; very few fields of winter wheat
will bo left, but some fields will be
half a st md.
Richardson Wheat improving ;oats
mostly up; corn planting begun; pota
toes planted; fruit trees, except peach,
in bloom; grass st.irls nicely.
Saline Wint-jr wheat will nearly
all be- put inui fiats and corn; ground
dry, but oats coming up fairly we.l.
Siunders Week dry and windy un
til the last two d.tys, when heavy
rains fell, placing the ground fn good
condition.
Seward Good week for farm work;
seeding now finished: oats and spring
wheat coming up nicely; farmers all
busy plowing for corn.
Thaler Wht.t not improving; oats
coming up; m n c rain greatly needed;
very lifle corn planted; plum, eherrj'
and apple trees in bloom.
York Chances for winter wheat
still deci easing and very li'.tlo will be
left; apple and plum trees in bloom.
G. A. LOVELAXD,
Section Directo-.
ATCHISON liliBE SIGHTS.
Did y u ever kn w a we'l-baianced
m n or worm.n ?
When you get a jug of maj le syrup
from th; country, it is genuine if a
corncob is use i instead of a cork.
The day after tho man rtt-o ves to
make bis suit of clothes last another
season, he uuse's the ink over them.
Every palmist you know ( ersonally
is a f r.. u i, bat there aa e said to be pal
mists in other town that are quite
smart.
Every ot.ee iu a while a countryman
goes to town, and is robbed by some
woman of more money than his wife
has seen in five years.
The shirt waists will be to elaborate
ttiis summer that a girl who works
down town will have to 6tay up two
nights in the week to do hers up.
There are all kinds of people in the
world, but the kind predominates that
were told they would die unlesB they
submitted to a $5,000 surgical .op era
tion but they were cured by taking five
cents worth of pills.
When a Man's Single..
.. ..lie thinks most about the syr of his shoes, ami
in this respect we can please ; but when he has been mar
ried a year, he begins to ak about their (itrahilily. 1 he
advantage in buying SHERWOODS' selections is that
you jet both style ami durability combined, and they will
lit your feet, head and pocket book.
See Our Spring Lenders nt $3 mid $3.25.
They are beauts We have others cheaper.
See Our Hand-Peugcd Workitin Sliuen nt $1.25 and $1.5(1.
SHERWOOD
Ills Life Was Saved. I
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citicn '
Of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a won-j
derlul deliverance irom a irigntiui
death. In telling of it ho nays: I
was taken with typhoid fever, that
ran into pneumonia. My lungs be
came hardened. I was ho weak I
couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing
helped me. I expected to soon die of
consumption, when I heard of Dr.
King's Now Discovery. One bottlw
gavo great relief. I continucid to use
it, and am now well and strong, I can't
say too much in its praise. " This
marvelous medicine is tho surest and
quickest cure in the world for throat
and lung trouble. Regular sizes 50
cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free sit
P. G. Fricke & Co'a. drug stor ; every
bottle guaranteed. 2
Not Afraid of ra
Mlldmay has never been in the habit
of punishing his chlidren, leaving that
disagreeable duty to his wife, but the
other day one of his numerous progeny
became very unruly, and he was ob
liged to say: I lora, if you don't
keep quiet I shall have to whip you.'"
"Pooh!" retorted the little three-year-
old, with a contemptuous toss of her
dainty head, "you isn't mother."
Art.
Mrs. Ittisecash Your portrait show
opens thta month, doesn't it? "Yes; as
soon as we think up some way to at
tract and entertain the people." De
troit Free Press.
Lint of Letter.
Remaining uncalled for at the post
office at Plattsmouth, May 'A, ISJO:
Batten, Eli G Baker, Jacob
Baumann, Frank Birdcall, 1' J
Crittenden, A K Diaron, (jartiuld
Ellison. George (3) FleinmiiiK, J.ilm
Horn, Miss Lizzie Holme-. J nines
lohnson, John Motternian. Mrs M.-ik-ic
Felton, A N stoltcnberg. G M
When calling for any of the above
letters please say "advertised.''
C. II. Smith, Postmaster.
Some of the results of neglected dys
peptic conditions of the stomach art
cancer, consumption, heart disease and
epilepsy. Kodol Dyspepsia (Jure pre
vents all this by effecting a quick cure
in all ctisess of dyspepsia . I'. G Fricke
& Co.
The Great Hunting: Ground.
"The great hunting ground" is the
meaning of the name El Gran Chaoo,
applied to a region covering 400,000
square miles of land lying in Bolivia
and Argentina, between the border of
Brazil and the Andes mountains. This
singular country, which it is almost
impossible to cross except along the
waterways, is inhabited, says Dr. I). G.
Brinton, by wandering tribes, who have
always remained, despite the efforts of
missionaries, in the lowest stakes of
culture, depending for subsistence on
fishing and hunting, and flitting from
place to place, without a fixed abode.
Their languages are a puzzle to lin
guists; they shun the touch of civiliza
tion. Some years ago, Dr. Brinton
says, a tribe which had been converted
to Christianity and induced to settle
down, disappeared one night and never
returned.
If you suffer from tenderness or full
ness on the right 6ide, pains under
shoulder-blade, constipation, bilious
ness, 8ick-headache, and feel dull,
heavy and sleepy your liver is torpid
and congested. DeW'itt's Little Early
Risers will cure you promptly, pleas
antly and permanently, by removing
the congestion and causiog the bile
ducts to open and flow naturally. They
are good pills. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Ot Cow's Ml lk.
Family Doctor "Vou must let the ba
by have one cow", milk to drink every
day. "Very well, if you say so, doc
tor," said the perplexed young moth
er, "but I really don't see how he's
going to hold it all." Tit-Bits.
Comparatively Kasy.
Edith They say Jack Ricket.ts is
drinking terribly ever since Penelope
refused him. Isn't that awful? Ethel
Oh, I don't know just think how
much harder he would have drank if
she had married him.
Give the Children a Orlnk
called Grain-O. It is a delicious, ap
petizing, nourishing food drink to take
the place of coffee. When properlj
prepared it tastes like the finest cof
fee but is free from all its injurious
properties. Grain-O aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. It is not
a stimulant but a health builder, find
children, as well as adults, can drink
it with great benefit. Costs about one
fourth as much as coffee. 15 and 25c.
at grocers.
20 Cts GIVEN AWAY
Cut this out and take it to the
druggist named below and you will
receive a regular 25c 6ize bottle of
Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine for 5c. Uka
tine positively cures all forms of
Kidney difficulties. Dyspepsia, Con
stipation, Head- BY ahe. Rheu
matism, Puffing of the Eyes. Uka
tine cures Pimples and Blotches,
and makes sallow and yellow skin
white. Do not delay, but take ad
vantage of this great offer, as thou
sands bear evidence to the wonder
ful curative powers of Ukatine.
A. W. ATWOOD,
Successor to Smith & Parmele, Dragjlit,
& SON,
KtoMlHlicd IH76
A UUO I AO
OF OLD
We are sellino- the best
footwear on earth for the
least profit.
We said
T1IIC
HICST...
k
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A LKADi'U
,osepi lcstxcr, 4
North Side Main Street. 4
1
a
vsneDsia Cure,
Digests what you cat.
It artificially digests t he food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. Jt in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SickIIeadache,Gastralgia,Crarnps,arid
all other results of i mp'-rfect digest ion.
Prepared by E. C DeVitt ft Co , Chicago.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
School Supplies.
All Kiii'ls of Stli'
Mice- as
,1 S.iJ..
Maps, Globes, Charts,
Dictionaries, Se-ats
and School Furniture
Wul.-tia-:, Latest Ki'vi-cl l.iliraiv l'i
ti'inary, sliuep bound, patent imlex..
Sani", in mc half sheep
ScOO
Call 'Hi or mi'lress
o. a r.inpRiAniM
t III I f
ALVO. NEB.
Shoes..
I HAVE A FINE STOCK
WHICH I W I L L EX
CHANGE FOR PRODI.'CE
CALL
AND
SEE
A. CLARK,
GROCER.
Wheeler & Wilsoa
wing Machine.
Rotary Motion and
Ball Bearings
L 1 --. -im ii s
e:f
i
.-a
li
Mi
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