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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1899)
NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS PARKEK'S HAIR BALSAM CIPUIM.. anil taullii tb half. l'roii.ol.f a :aiinn pruwth. NTr mt to Hentora On; Hair to lt Youiliful Colon, turn ip il.Mrt hair Uiluig. :r.v..--t Ucb. f 1 4 6 i 6 i 4 6 t t JUST AS OF OLD We are selling the host footwear on earth for the least profit. We said THIS BICST... t 4 4 A LKADBIl. Josepi lctzcr. North Side Main Street. 4 .4 IT PAYS To Look Around Nefore you make purchases. After you have looked elsewhere, come to us and we guarantee you will be pleased. Our new spring stock ha9 arrived, including Dry Goods, Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, Crockery, Glassware, Flour and Feed. A square deal to all. F. S. WHITE, Main Street, Plattsruouth FIRST and THIRD TUESDAYS EACH MONTH SOUTH ...BY THE... Louisville & Nashville Railroad Write for Information to L P. AT MORE, C. P. A., - - LOUISVILLE, KY. W. H. RHOADES. CONTRACTOR BUILDER... Twenty-two years' experience as a Carpenter and 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'latts Riouth, Neb. Telephone l. first- NATIONAL BANK OF PLATTSMOUTII, NEB. PAID UP CAPITAL. $50,000 Offers the very best facilities for the prompt transaction of Legitimate Banking Business. TOOKS, bonds, gold, government and local securities Dought and sold. Deposits re ceived and Interest allowed on the certH cates. Drafts drawn, available In any part of the U. S. and all the principle towns of Europe. Collections made and promptly remitted. Highest market price paid for county warrants, state and county bonds. DIRECTORS: H. N. Dovey, D. Hawksworth, S. Waugh. F. E. White, G. E. Dovey. Geo. E. Dovey. Pres., S. Waugh, Cashier. H. N. Dovev. Asst. Cashier. FURNITURE AND UN DERTAKING House Furnishings, STOVES, RANGES. Our stock la complete In all lines and we favllc our friends to look It over We will aodaavr to pleaae you. Call and see us. STREIGHT 0 STREIGHT. (joanaanra to Hetry Boeok.) 'l,ATTMMOUTII NEB CHEAP (TRIPS The Semi-Weekly News-Herald PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS ... BY TUB . . . NKWti I'UHLISHING COMPANY, J. K. MAKS1IA I.I.. liusiucss Manager. DAILY EDITION. One Year, in advance, .... Six Months One Week bingle Copies, SKMI-WhKKLY EDITION. One Year, in advance, . . . Six Mouths w 00 2 50 10 5 II 00 the I jipr.PCT r.iprin atiau LJlllULOI UlllUULIIllVil Of any Cass County Paper. TUKSDAY, MAY 16, WJU. Ik Yor want to be happy subscribe tor The nkws and keep apuco with the times. It IS less than three weeks until memorial day and it is high time pre parations wero being' made to cele brate the day. Ik Andrew Carnegie should sell out for I(,0,000,000 or more, theinterost irg question arises if he will pose as another victim of the truttg. Filipinos who plow with a forfced stick ought to see the advantage of annexation to a country where the plow-makers have just combined with v,0(io,('0O capital. KvkkV citizen is anxious that Platts mouth should celebrate tho Fourth, but no one appears to want to start the thing moving. Lt some enterprising business man take hold of the matter. The News is kerping up with the times in every respect. The latest addition to its news service is the grain and provision market, which is given every evening, fresh from the wires. Tun manner in which the fanners of Nebraska are making every lick count these bright days is a caution. It will have a deadening effect on populism when the harvest time comes. The Fremont Tribune says: How would this ticket do for 1904: For president, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of New York; vice president, General Funston of Kansas? The east and the west; and both patriots. The Globe-Democrat says: Nebraska farmers will plant spring wheat where winter wheat has been killed out For merly, some of them would have re planted nothing, talked calamity, and blamed their luck on the demonetiza tion of silver. THE Princess of Walos possesses a cross which is supposed to always bring good luck to its owner. It was formerly the property of tho Kinar of Denmark, having been discovered years ago in tho grave of the beauti ful Queen Dagmar. There are now but 37-5 men out of tho original number of 1,400 of the First Nebraska regiment. It is high time the regiment were retired from the firing line. But it appears that as long as the regiment is in the service its members will fight. The last meeting of the city council in Kearney was a stunner for the saloon men of that town, it having been decided not to grant liquor licenses to anyone this year. The reason for this is because the saloon keepers disregar ded all laws and ordinances in regard to conducting vheir saloons. The Kearney city council is very different from some of the members of the Plattsuiouth council, who turn' every conceivable trick in the saloonkeepers' favor allowing them (or some of them) to pay their license on the enstallment plan, etc. President Mckinley has com muted the sentence of Ellsworth De France,8ent to the United States peni tentiary in 1893 from Omaha, to fif teen years, dating from the time he entered the prison. De France was found guilty of holding up a mail car rier near Chadron, and, although the plunder was a solitary penny, the federal statutes made a life sentence compulsory. He had an accessory in the crime, but he was never captured. Judge Dundy passed sentence on De France and he was the victim of pretty severe criticism from the east ern newspapers. They recalled the sentence of Charles Mosher, who had stolen $250,00J from individual deposi tors in the Capital National bank in Lincoln, and only drew five yea-s, while the fellow who stole the paltry sum of 1 cent received a. sentence for life. Judge Spurlock has definitely announced his decision to not to be a candidate lor renoniina tion. He desires to give his time for a few years now to the practice of law. His friends will rgret this decision on the part of Mr. Spur lock. who has given unqualified vatisfaction to the public while for two term he has held the of fice of county judge. Weepyig Water Repub can. All of which means that the empty honor of nomination om tho republican ticket has narrowed to "Judre" War ren and "Judge" Sloan of this city. Judge Ramsey will be renominated and re-elected. Nebraska City News. The political editor of the Nebraska City News ought to hunt up a doctor and have his head examined. Just what Judge Spurlock'a decision not to bo a candidate for county judge of Cass county has to do with narrowing down the "empty honor" of a republi can nomination to Sloan or Warren, is not plain to the people up this way. Uow about it, Brother News. Tin-: HANiiitrrcY law. Complaint jwo made in somoquir tor of tho operation of tho national bankruptcy law atid whilo it is not surprising that such is the caso tho fact is a little discouraging to those who advocated legislation, because It promises a renewal of ugitation which it was hoped had been ended for some years at least, says the I5ee. There was a prolonged effort on tho part of tho business interests of tho country to securo this legislation and if a succo.-feful move for its appeal should bo made it would bo many years before another national bank ruptcy law could bo enacted. Tho act has been in operation less than six months and has not Jet had a fair trial. According to the referee in bankruptcy in New York, during the time the law has been in effect a great part of the persons who have taken advantage of it failed Gve, ten or tifteen years ago. They Bottled with their creditors in some form under state laws, but could not obtain a national discharge. Now they are crowding forward to get national dis charges and this creditors complain of. Manifestly, however, if such per sons, having no assets, are discharged without paying anything tho credi tors have no just grievance, because they got all they could get at the time of tho failures. Doubtless the law, which of course was a compromise, needs amendment in some respects, but as the New York Journal of Commerce says, tho busi ness interests that have favored na tional bankruptcy legislation should be extremely cautious about talking of a repeal until tho law has had a full and fair trial. A ItOUT COLONEL H NSTOS. It is a remarkable fact that few of the ollicers who have distinguished themselves in the United States army wero honor graduates at West Point. Grant, Shermui and Sheridan were noted for stupidity: tho do.3ns of "brig hi' 'young men who eclipsed them in their studies at the academy served out the wars as mere lieutenants, or as colonels at the most. It develops that Co'onol Fred Funston, whose name is now on the lips of every one, was no ex ception to the rule. It is not that he actuilly reached West Point, although there is no doubt that if he had had the good fortune, he would have dis tinguished himself in tome way or other, with tho chances that the authorities would not have rejoiced in his celebrity. It is to the fact that he was miserably beaten in a competitive examination for a cadetship that the tale is hung. Although Colonel Funston was born in Ohio, his parents moved to Kansas when ho was quite young, and, at the time at which most boys begin to have visions cf military renown, his father was a representative from a Kansas district. As a memoer of congress, Hon. Funston had of course a cadetship at West Point at hi disposal. Dospito tho longing of his son to go, Hon. Funston decided to hold a competitive examination for the honor, secretly confident, say some, that his son had a cinch on the place. Iiut tho best laid schemes go often wrong. A Charlie Crawford, whom nobody had thought a dangerous rival to young Fred, easily carried off the honors, witk the congressman's son so far be hind that although in one sense far from so, ho was in reality out of sight. This the decree of fate; a decree most favorable, after all to Funston. For he is now a brigadier general, while the lucky rival, although a brave and &killful soldier, is only a subaltern still. INFORMATION AND OPINION. Charley llivett received Sunday from the English government at Cal cutta, India, a so'id silver medal in recognition of the services rendered by his son, Albert, in the English army. The medal had the portrait of the queen, the name of the battlefield and the year stumped on it, and was engraved with his name, number,com pany and regiment. It is the only memento Charley has of his eon's for eign service, and he prizes it very highly. El m wood L?ader-Eoho. A controversy of ten years' standing was settled by the Catholic Knights of America yesterday when the dele gates, meeting in Kutisas City in an nual convention, voted to admit wo men to the order. Thursday the reso lution proposing this change in the constitution was voted down, failing by thirty-four votes to receive tho necessary two-thirds majority. At yesterday afternoon's session a recon sideration cf Thursday's action was moved and carried and a vote was re taken without debate. The result was the surprising total of 432 votes in favor of the women to twenty-nine against them. Though women will be admitted under the amended constitu tion they will be permitted to carry but $1,000 insurance, or one-half the amount that is allowed to men. Wo men will be permitted to join between the ages of eighteen and forty years. According to President Bixby of the Revere Lay college, Massachusetts is drifting into paganism almost as rapidly as New Hampshire. "In southeastern Massachusetts, in thirty one towns, almost 200 families have not tho word of God, and nearly 300 familes are without any religious books. In t this section forty out of every 100 families of Puritan extrac tion have loft tho house of God and have no connection with Christianity, while many more are the merest bor derers on it." The present shah ha? just celebrated his forty-sixth birthday. The shah is enormously wealthy and almost tho whole of his fortune consists of dia monds and preciou-j stones. Tho royal family of i Vrsia is ono of the largest in the world. There tfo Homo thous ands of princes and priuces-os and tho present occupant of the th lone has a family of about twenty. A pauper Woman in Paris has been convicted of having had her child baptized fourteen times as a Catholic and twelve times as a Protestant for tho purpose of securing live lrancs and a dress each time. It is r.ot all pleasure to be the wifo of a president of tho United Slates. Mrs. Me Kin ley receives about 00 letters a day, al I of which sho feels bound to glance at, if not to read en tirely, and very m:iny of which sho is compelled by circumstances to answer. There are three rings which Queen Yictoria never by any chances removes from her hand, and it is superfluous to add that they aro closely connected with her courtship arid marriage. One is the littlo enamel ring set with a single diamond, given to her when quite a child by Piincj Albert; an other is her betrothal ring, a beautiful snake of emeralds, and tho third is a plain narrow band her wedding ring. Itoy Falls Dunn Well. From Saturday's Daily. Barney Wampler, a twelve-year-old boy, met with a serious accident this afternoon at about tl o'cloen that nar rowly missed being fatal. In company with several other boys, he was playing on a vacant lot at the corner of Eighth and Walnut streets. Seeing a limb on a small tree that looked jis if it would make a good fork for a "nigger shooter," he at tempted to get it, and in so doing fell into tin old well upon a number of rocks which had dropped from the walls to tho bottom. His playmates hastened for assistance and H. C Jones, tho Missouri Pacific telegraph operator, and Block Watchman llas son, who were in the neighborhood, secured a rope and were soon on tho ground. Harley Campbell was low ered into the well and placed a rope around the lad and he was drawn to the surface, when it was discovered that his injuries consis'ed of a frac ture of the leg above the knee and a deep gash in tho back of the head. Ho wns carried to his home, a block distant, and Drs. E. W. Cook and T. P. Livingston were summoned to at tend him. The well is question is fifty foot deep, and tho boy's escape from fatal injuries is almost miraculous. The well had a cover of boards laid over it some timo ago, but it is s:iid that the neighbors who were short on kindling utilized the boards for that purpose, leaving it in a very dangerous con dition. ThtVe is no fence around the lot and it is wonderful that an acci dent has not happened before now. The attention of the chief of police lice was called to the matter and he will take immediate steps to see that the well is either filled or a safe cover placed on it. A Former PlattKiiio.it libtn In the press dispatches a few days ago appeared the account of a train wreck on the Mexican Central railroad near San Luis Patosi, Mux., in which J.'U. Lickridge,the engineer, and his fourteen-3 ear-old son, who was riding with him in the cab, were killed. Mr. Lockridge was at one time a resident of this city and was employed as engi neer on the Burlington railroxd prior to the strike in 1SSS. Shortly after that ho moved from here to Texas. The engine was overturned and tho dead engineer was found with the life less body of his son clasped in his arm s. RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS "Posey" Messersmith is putting on more style than anybody this spring. He has had his house rep;.inted and papered and fixed up in fine style. He has gone so far as to have the yard fence painted. The wave of pros perity has struck "Posey" pretty hard. Dick Barr did the work. F. J. McShane, the Burlington tie contractor of Wyoming, was in the city on company business today. Traveling Engineer Hedges of the Burlington was in the city today. Whilo at work on trucks in the shops today Elmer Searle received a blowjn the face whicn laid him up for repairs. A wrenen .vhich he was us ing slipped and struck him under the eye, cutting a bad gash. Geo. Smith went to Omaha this morning to see about going to work in the Union Pacific shops. The trial of the acetylene gas light ing apparatus on the dining car "Lin coln," running on the Burlington west of Lincoln, has proven the lights to be better than was expected. The new gas gives a steady light, strong and bright, and approaches nearer perfect electric lighting than any thing yet tried. The dining car "Denver" is now in the shops. It will b3 painted the darker color and refur nished after the same stile that was followed in refurnishing the "Lin coln." Engineer Joe L'.oyd went to Lincoln this morning to recuperate a few days, being unable to work on account of sickness. He took his little grand daughter along, she having been here for the past three months. The News prints the news. v ' '', ") ROB'T Itc2iiri?3;r... Members of Commission Willii.g to Grant Rebels' Request. Ten of Young') SciiuIh Stiiuililt- I nn it FnrcH of Two II iiiKlrtd lu-iurKiiim hikI Put Thrill to ICout ( oloiia l lfiiiiii OfTcrH Servif-eit of 'I'liird Ki'Kinirnl Should Yolllll t mth He inli il. Manila, May 14 7 p. m. Tho civilian members of the United States Philippine commission aro favorable to tho meeting with a 1 ilipino commis sion, which was suggoste 1 y.-slenlay on behalf of Aguinaldo by Lieuten ant Hoys of the stalT of General 'iv gerio Pel Pilar, who (Mine to General Lawton undor a flag of truce, bearing tho proposal. It is thought by tho American commissions th at the idea may have resulted fn-m a recent meet ing of tho so-called Filioino eongie-s at San Isidor. Tlioloc.il Filipino com mission, which is in close coininiin ie.i tion with the leaders of the rebellion, is doing its utmost to secure peace. Ten members of Major General L iw ton's band of scouts, under W. M. Young, the old Indian fighter, entered tho town of San Miguel, about fifteen miles north of Norsega ray, not aw n e of what place it was. They found 1:00 Filipinos there, but the rebels, taking the scouts for t ho advance of G uier il Liwton's army, lied after firing a few shots. Young and another scon t were wounded and have been brought to Manila. The Ninth infantry and a mountain battery of six guns have beer; sent to tho front. The uniform quiet now prevailing in Manila has led the authorities to relax the rulo under which the city streets were cleared from 7 to 8:;o p. m. and there is in consequence the largest and most brilliant assembly of pedestrians and people in carriages at the concerts on the Luenta that, has been known here since the Spaniard.-, left. Prof. Sjhurm inn, pro-ident of the United States Philippine commission, gave a fare we! 1 luncheon to Admiral Dewey today, at which Prof. iJcm ( '. Worcester and Colcnel Cha:les Denby of the commission, with General M.: Arthur, Mrs. Lawton and other s, were present. The health of tho admiral was drunk with the utmost cordiality. N hraskiinH OITfr Kcrvirt'H. Hot SPKINOS, V.i., May 14. S.-cre-tary Alger forwarded to the president today some dispatches freni General Otis. They advised him that another peace commission from Aguinaldo was on its way to Manila to dheuss terms of peace. No instructions were sent from here to General Otis, trie policy being, as heretofore, to leave matters entirely with General Otis. The dispatches also told of ill usage suffered by Spaniards from the insur gents at Z imboanga,one of the sma.ler islands of the Philippine group. It may become necessary to send a light draught vessel there. No immcdiatj action, however, will bo taken, as dip lomatic questions are iiivoivel, and General Otis will lie ieft to deal with tho subject as he sees fit. Colonel Victor Vjfqu iin has lei -dered to the president the services of the Third Nebraska regiment, which has been mustered out, but is willing to re-enlist and take the'placo of the First Nebraska now in Luzon, but soon to return to this country. Mr. McKin ley thanked the regiment for its pa triotic motives and said that its o Her would be kept in mind should it ever again be necessary to enlist more vol unteers. The president spent a quiet Sunday. In tho morning he attended service at the Presbyterian church near b The sermon was delivered by Dr. White, the i egular p istor of the church. It was simple in character ar.d did not touch on the pi evident or nation il af fairs. At the conclusion of the ser vices Mr. McKinley, accompanied by Comptroller U.iwes and Mr. Coi telyou, took quite along walk Tonight Secretary G age ar;d Mrs. Gage left here for Washington with Mrs. P. B. Shumway, Miss ltiymond. P. II. Shumway and William G. Hoag of Evanston, 111., as their guests. Toe comptroller of the currency an i Mrs. Dawes arrived on tne lato train last night, expecting to remain over Sun day, hut Mr. McKinley h -.s persuaded them to remain longer. Though no definite plans have been midc,it is not unlikely that the president and Mrs McKinley may leave for Washirgtou Thursday or Friday. He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Keuick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O.. after suffering IS months from Rectal F.Siu'a, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured himself with five bDttles of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth, and the best Salvo in the world. 2.1 cents a box. Sold bv F. G. Fricke & Co.. drug gist. 4 When a Man's Single.. .... Ih- thinks iiki,1 .tlxiul llir .syr of liU sIkk-s, ami iu this ivspivt v- can plca-M- ; but when lie lias brcii mar ried a rar. In- begins to ask about their littrahilily. The advantage in buying SHERWOODS' selection-, is that you yet b. th style and durability combined, and they will lit your lee I, head and jocketbook. Hcc Our Spring Lenders tit $.3 mid $3.25. They are beauts We have others cheaper. See Our Hiiiid-Pcgged Working Shoes at tl.25 ntid $1.50. SHERWOOD Glorious News. Comes from. Ir. I. I!, t'argile, of Washita, 1. T. lie writes: "Four bottles of ll'eetric Hitlers has cured Mrs. Hrewer of scrofula, which had j caused her great sulTering for years. i Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the lost doctors could g i v.e l!o hei p; I iu I 1 1 ( ! ct re I s com plete? a.ii'1 her health is ccllcnt." This slews what thousands have . pr oved, I hat Electric Hitlers is the best blood purifier known. It's the Mipremo remedy for ec.-'ina, tetter, salt rhei.m, ulc.'is, bail.-, and i tinning sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons. )r'lps digo-tion build-, i! i ) t be st i erg t li. Only ") ct nt. Sold by I', (i. Fricke iV 'o. d uggists, gu a r.a i: t ecu . I YV-II Done. ;it !y a l.o.e's crew from a iu li li v. "re driven a bou t n i le al the id Si.'. M'Tr v in-;, i! ( f the se.i. A jrale was blow s, h : 1 1 fl y cold, and the suf- fr-rin-.' of the po.r mm was beyond df script ion. '! li' ir hands and feet were rro:-i-!i!t n, and finally, crazed with cold ai'd pai'i. some of tin turn wished to ( ( lnn'it suicide. Then Sailor Crecn. aliliou.uh suffering as much as lie ..(. iiciinra.'e,! them. All throut;M Hie t"i i ib!e nH'M lie told fiinnv storif -. : :iii" cheerf.il i-ontrs, and kept up the spirits of his companions by evciv po.-'i'e'e means. In tho morn in:; ! e and his companions were res cued. Tli !. maa. undaunted alt hotitrh wo;, hungry, benumbed and exhausted - am1 t! inking in his extremity not of himself, bur. of his comrades, teaches a less.". n lli.it is worth remembering. The Appetite of a Got Is envied bv all p-o'- dyspeptics whose s!;unneh and liver are on', of order. A'l such siou d know that. Dr. King's New Life IM1-, the wonderful st"in ca and liver remedy, gives a f-pleml id a pp.it i to, - ou id digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only '2"e. at F. G. Fi h ke - ( o's drug store.. 1 All i::lltl! "Ho y cijoolsV :i a; ove of cot ducat lonal the father of three iie Mvely hoys. "Oil. tl"y have t h"i r ad v nt ages and ; heir di. advantages, of course," .said the perso.i to l;o:n he appealed. "I iudse from your course with Harold that you are in f:ivor of the system. Professor .Targes tf.dls me he is a very lirivht si-i)')!.! r." "Perhaps so," said the father, doubt fully. "Ih:f I had a little conversation with Harold yesterday that stays in my mind. I said pleasantly to him, 'Harold, somebody told mo the other day that tho girls and hoys hi (.'oil man Hall v-'f re better known for eari- attires and puns than for .scholarship.' " 'Oil,' said Has obi, 'that all comes of tho story thn.t'.s leaked out about the sketch made on the blackboard by Aim Drew; Ann drew Andrew An drews and rues it.' " Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its dutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest test-', but her vital organs were under-mined and death seemed imminent. For three months sho coughed inccs-autly, and could not sleep. Sho fi nally discov ered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, and was so raui h relieved on laUing first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamnick tV Co., of Shelby X. C. Trial bottles free at F. G Fricke & (Jo's, drug kt'ite. J tegular size . ado rind l.l). Every bottle guar tee.J. 4 The liute of Wrltliiff. A raj. id writer can write thirty words n one minuie. To do this ho must draw his pen through the space of a rod. KU feet. In forty minutes his pen travels a furlong, and in five and a half hours a full mile. Ho makes on :n average sixteen curves or turns of the pen for each word written. Writ ing at the rate of thirty words per minute ho must, make eight turves to each second; in an hour. 2S.X0'); in five hours, HJ.fiori, and in 300 days, work ing only five hours each day, ho makes not less than l.J.2''0,uOO curves and turns of the pen. ;ive the Children Drink c ailed ( i rai n-O. It is a deiieious.no petizing. nourishing fr-cd tirir.k to take the piac'3 of oo!Tt.o. When properly prepared it tastes like the finest cof fee but is f.-e from :.ll it- injurious proper ti-js. Grain-O a ds digestion anl strengthens the nerves. It is not asti nu'ait hm a health builder, fnd children, as well as adults, can drink it w ith great benefit. Costs abot one fourth :;s much as coffee. l. and 2oc. at zv c-2r. Many a fair young child, whose pa! !. ha- i uzz d the mother, until she has suspected tightly her darling was troubled with worms, has regained the rosj- hue of health with a few doses of White's C eam Vermifuge. Price il-"c. F. G. Fricke & Co. i ! &. SON liHtiihllslicd H7n School Supplies. All Kind, Mi. f ;c, . . f Si lliml Sll f I ICS, IS ( llolu's. Charts, Divtioiiarifs, Scats and School Furniture i latest KrviM-il l.ibl.nv Die- (J-T -T ) i-ln-cp I Kill in I, pill I-lit Illlll-X - one ball she. ,, $".0l) Wclist.a ' t i' n. ii y ( all mi or Hiilrcs .... S. A. MORRISON, ALVO. NEB. tSioe-s.. I HAVE A FINK STOCK WHICH I WILL ll.X CIIANGK Foil PRODUCE. CALL AND SFF, A. CLARK, GROCER. yspepsia Cure, Digests what you cat. Itartiflciallydigeststhe food and aids Nature In Ptrcrigthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gaii3. It isthelatestdiscovereddigest antand tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cure". Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburr, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick IIeadaclie,Gastragia, Cramps, and all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepired by E. C. DeWItt A Co., Cb'citio F. G. FItICK V. CO. s'iOfi Ilns new stock, new rigs and is prepared better than ever to take care of A Genera! Livr-i Business Quick trips made to all parts of t bo county. Low prices and court eous treatment, assured. ST. I li I .IIS SIXTH AM) VINK SIS., I'ial t siiouit li, Nebraska. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Reading Rooms and Dispensary, Drew Hiiilding, l'lal tsiiiouth, Nib, OpcD fraai 10'a. m. to 5 in. and 7 to 9 p. Tn: mrvctv each Sunday. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. &fs!f Or iXWrh..' SSI b J sz- - Rotary notion and Ball Bearings I 7 .' VI PEST tefr&V, BALL t! Wt CVE.it L-C-f tV-; For Rats, Mice, Roaches, and ?lk Other C-T i::-? Vermin. IT'S A KILLER. After atlnjr, all vermin srlc water and the open ir. Hencethis killer is ihe most cleanly on earth. For Sale by all Drutnrists. Price, 15 Cents. KEWTON MANUFACTURING & CHEMICAL CO., 95 William 5trect. New York.