EMI
TnR NEWS. Estabished Nov. 5. 1895. lronsolldati J.B t isq
TUK H EliALI. Kstabnshed. April 10. 1861. f -Onsoiiaatea Jan. 1, 1895.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.. JULY 21. 1899.
VOL. VIII. NO. 72.
WEE
TO ALGER
No Definite Information aa Tet Whom
the Man "Will Be.
ELiHU ROOT'S NAME MENTIONED
Alger Likely to 1. Oat of Office Before
Aairtist 1st Silent ItejcardlnK Coarse
of Resignation Ills Letter to the
President and the Chief Eiecatlre'i
Reply Thereto.
WASHINGTON. July 21. No defi
nite Information was obtainable last
night as to the president's selection
of a successor to Russell A. Alger aa
secretary of war. This may be due to
the fact that a tender of the office is
under consideration by the gentleman
chosen. There Is a desire on the part
of the president that General Alger's
successor shall be a lawyer of attain
ments and high standing In hl3 pro
fession, because of colonial and other
.--questions Involving lesal construc
tions constantly arisin? in the war de
partment, now that the army Is ad
ministering affairs in the Islands re
linquished by Spain. It is felt advis
able, from a political point of view,
that the new man should come from
New York, which has been without
representation in the cabinet since
Secretary Bliss resigned. The gentle
man whose name has been under most
consideration as meeting these pro
fessional and geographical require
ments is Elihu Root, but whether he
has been communicated with on the
subject cannot be learned definitely,
though there Is apparently good
ground for the belief that he has been.
The talk that Attorney General
Griggs will be shifted from the de
partment of Justice to the war depart
ment was put down very effectually by
Mr. Griggs himself, who returned to
the city yesterday, and who, when in
quired of on the subject, made it plain
that his wishes were that he should
not be considered in this connection.
The attorney general has no thought
of becoming General Alger's successor
and It is almost certain that he would
decline the war portfolio should the
president tender it to him. which he
(Griggs) regards as altogether improb
able, if not altogether out of the ques
tion. Mr. Griggs reached Washing
ton from the cast at 8:30 Thursday
evening, and after dinner at the Met
ropolitan club; went to his oflice. In
answer to inquiries, he said that he
had not returned at the request of the
president, and had not heard from
him since he left the city several days
ago. He had no knowledge whatever
of the pres reports in regard to the
selection of Secretary Alger's succes
sor, but as for himself, he would re
main at the head of the department of
Justice.
Secretary Alger probably will leave
Washington early next week, severing
his oflleial connection with the war
department on Monday, when he ex
pects to turn over his office to Assist
ant Secretary Melklejohn, who will
reach here from the west on Saturday
and act as secretary of war until a
permanent secretary assumes the of
fice. Secretary Alger will spend the
remaining days of his service in clos
ing up a number of matters with
which he is especially familiar, includ
ing some knotty bridge and engineer
ing projects. lie maintained silence
respecting his resignation and the
causes which led to Its tender and it
Is understood if he takes the public
at all into his confidence it will not
be until after he is entirely out of
office. He is in the best of spirits and
apparently was feeling refreshed at
the relief from the strain under which
he has been for some time.
The following is Secretary Alger's
letter of resignation and the presi
dent's reply to It:
"July 19. 1899 Sir: I beg to tndcr
to you my resignation of the office of
secretary of war, to take effect at such
time In the near future as you may
decide the affairs of thl3 department
will permit.
"In terminating my official connec
tion with your administration I wish
for you continuous health and the
highest measure of success in carrying
out the great work entrusted to you.
'I have the honor to be, very re
aectfully, your obedient servant.
U. A. ALGER.
o the president."
president replied:
ecutlve Mansion. Washington.
). Hon. R. A. Alger, RrrrrMry
i War Dear Sir: Yrnir resignation
of the office of secretary of war under
date of July 19 13 accepted, to take ef
fect the 1st of August. 1899.
"In thus severing the ofPeial rela
tion which has continued for more
than two years, I desire to thank yoa
for the faithful service you have ren
dered the country at a most exacting
period and to wish you a long and
happy life. With assurances of high
regard and esteem. I am. yours sin
cerely, WILLIAM M KINLEY."
Oar Exhibit at J'arls.
WASHINGTON. July 21. Commis
sioner General Peck of the Parts ex
pos't;on had a consultation with the
president in the course of which he
explained bis plans for the govern
ment exhibition at the great fair, and
they received the president's hearty
approval. The representatives of the
commissioners are to select the exhib
its frorx. the various departments of
the government and the heads of the
departments are to b iatructed to
furnish whatever may be selected. It
will be the purpose of the commission
to make an especially fine showing in
the exhibits of the navy, war and agri
cultural departments.
A PROTEST AGAINST TRANSFER!
Stockholders Not Favorable to L.eae of
Ito.ton A Albwr.y.
BOSTON, July 21. Stockholders
representing between 35,000 and 40,000
Bhares of the Boston & Albany road,
after a conference here, issued a circu
lar to all the stockholders of the cor
poration, protesting against the trans
fer of the road to the New York Central
on the ground that It is neither wise
nor equitable to lease the road on an
8 per cent rental and that it is contrary
to the interests of the shareholders.
The circular states that the proxies of
Its signers will be used to secure more
favorable terms from the New York
Cantral-
COMBINE Of WESTERN ROADS.
The Colorado Southern and Santa F
Enter Into i. :-nl.
OMAHA, Neb., July 21. A combina
tion has been formed between the
Colorado & Southern and the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe whereby the lat
ter, beginning August 1, will operate
all Colorado & Southern trains on a
through piece of joint track between
Denver and Galveston. The move Is
a significant and an important one. as
by the arrangement the two roads
naturally Join in harmonious opera
tion, and is gives to the Colorado &
Southern realization of a long-time
ambition the monopoly on gulf
Rocky mountain business, while by
the alliance of track facilities the
Santa Fe is saved many hundreds of
miles and will have a system parallel
ing its great rival, the Southern Pa
cific, from the Gulf of Mexico to the
Golden Gate. The Union Pacific has
a little Interest in this matter, because
the Union Pacific shops at Denver are
now controlled by the Colorado &
Southern on a lease, and by the now
combination the Santa Fe shares
equally in these excel leu t shop ad
vantages. General Solicitor Keiicy of
the Union Pacific is now in Denver
looking into this matter, and it is
suggested that the Union PacM'c does
not view the alliance very kindly, be
cause of certain advantages which will
naturally be gained by tho Santa Fe, a
rival of the Union Pacific for trans
continental business from Denver to
the west.
ONLY THREE DAYS GRACE.
1 he Franco-American Treaty Reaches a
Critical H'Hi;e.
WASHINGTON. July 21. The
Franco-American reciprocity negotia
tions have again assumed a critical
stage, and as only three more days re
main within which a treaty can be
framed under the Dingley act, there is
considerable anxiety as to the final
success of the treaty. The conditions
have entirely changed within the last
few days and whereas at one time the
French ambassador, M. Cambon. and
the special reciprocity delegate, M.
Charpentier, were quite desirous of
closing the matter, it is understood
they no longer show any anxiety in
that direction. This is said to arise
chiefly from an agitation which has
begun in France against the treaty, on
the ground that it threatens to bring
American goods in competition with
Frenc h goods and to throw out of em
ployment many French workmen.
This unexpected opposition in France
appears to have induced the govern
ment to use roufh circumspection in
closing the treaty. This, in turn, is
finding expression in the negotiations
hre and there is an unwillingness to
grant the larse concessions proposed.
An unexpected phase of the negotia
tions has developed of late. This is
that the American export of mineral
oils, which is very heavy to France, at
present secures the minimum rate, in
anticipation of the closing of a reci
procity treaty, but if the treaty fails
the French government will immedi
ately apply the maximum.. rate The
difference in duty on this one product
is said to amount to $5,000,000. In
case the present sharp differences are
adjusted the expectation is that the
treaty will be signed on Saturday.
A CONCESSION E0R CATTLE. "X
Win lie Admitted Into Certain Portion
of I'tah Reservation.
WASHINGTON, July 21. The In
tel ir.r department telegraphed instruc
tions authorizing the admission of cat
tle Into certain portions of the Uin
tah reservation lands in Utah for
-i ::?: purposes. They recently had
bcc-i prohibited altogether, as the priv
ilege was wanted for about 2,000,000
shep and it was feared that this num
ber would be injurious to the lands.
On further advices, however, It has
been decided that certain portions of
the reservation can be opened without
Injury if the owners will agree to keep
their sheep out of the prohibited por
tions, the penalty of which will be
absolute exclusion from all grazing In
terests. Not to exceed 200.000 sheep
will be admitted. Their admission ia
to be limited to sixty days of the ear,
To insure fairness to the smaller own
ers as well as the larger, the stock'
men are required to make a pro rata
arrangement among themselves as to
the 2JO.00O or less admitted.
PRESERVES AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP
The Action of the German Members of
'he He moan Commission.
BERLIN. July 21. The Cologne Ga
zette's Apia correspondent cables that
Germuns there are highly pleased over
the successes achieved by Baron Speck
von Sternberg, the German member
of the Samoan commission, against the
opposition of the commissioner of
Great Britain, Mr. Elliott. The Ger
man commissioner, the dispatch adds.
acceded to the demand of the United
States commissioner, Mr. Bartlett
Tripp, for the confirmation of Chief
Justice Chambers decision merely as
a matter of form and in order to pre
serve the valuable American friend
ship. Germany's influence with the
natives, according to the Cologne Ga
zette s dispatch. Is stronger than ever,
It Is added that the Samoans demand
special privileges for Mataafa.
VERY WET AT MANILA.
A Precipitation lleyond Anything Here
tofore Recorded.
WASHINGTON, July 21. The fol
lowing dispatch has been received:
MANILA, July 20. Adjutant Gener
al. Washington: Storms still prevail
ing; barometer rising, indications Im
proving weather conditions. Average
rainfall July several years, fourteen
and one-half inches; for twenty days
now closed, fully forty-one Inches;
country flooded. Troops on outposts
have suffered and lormer lines of com
munication cut in some Instances; not
serious. No material Increase In sick
ness reported. Telegraphic communi
cation maintained San Fernando,
Bacor and nearly all other points.
Unable yet to coal returning trans
ports. OTIS.
Mr. and Mr. B. Lack amp, Elston,
Mo., write: "One Minute Cough Cure
saved the life of our little boy when
nearlv dead with croup. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC
Union Pacifio the Keystone in the Great
Railroad Combination,
FOUR LINES ARE IN THE DEAL
A Combination that Will Brine About a
Revolution la Traffic Alliances Lively
Time In the Great Transcontinental
Rival Looked For In the Near Future.
NEW YORK, July 21. The Herald
says: A deal Is under way Involving
the combination of at least four prom
inent railroads and perhaps two or
three more, i f king a complete trunk
line from the Atlantic to the Pacific
The scheme involves a merger of sev
eral of the properties in which B. H.
Harriman, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and
Speyer & Co. are interested and with
their friends exert a controlling In
terest. Among these properties are the
Union Pacific, the Illinois Central and
the Chicago & Alton, the Chicago Ter
minal Transfer company, the Oregon
Short Line, the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company and the Baltimore
& Ohio. It is ascertained In some
quarters that the Great Northern will
come In, but this is considered doubt
ful, although James J. Hill is closely
associated with several of the gentle
men who are prominent in the rail
roads mentioned.
This combination will give a com
pact system and will bring about a
revolution in traffic alliances. The
Union Pacific is the keystone. Its
closest connection at present Is the
Chicago & Northwestern, and for a
long time It has been the prevailing
opinion in Wall street that the Vander
bilts would attach both the North
western and the Union Pacific to the
growing New York Central system.
The new alliance assumes unusual
Interest when it is borne in mind that
the Vanderbllts are represented on the
board of directors of the Union Pacific
and were not aware until a few weeks
ago of what was going on. The North
western directors have hurriedly con
sidereu the advisability of extending
their Elkhorn branch to Ogden. to a
connection with the Central Pacific,
which is controlled by the Southern
Pacific. Cut off from the Union Pacific,
the Northwestern would find no road
to turn to for Pacific coast business
that does not parallel it for a con
siderable distance.
Thus, with the Northwestern extend
ing its Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad from Fori Casper to
Ogden In order to fight the Union Pa
cific, and the Northern Pacific forced
to protect itself against the Oregon
lines which have recently been ac
quired by ther-Unlon Pacific, there is
likely to be a lively time among the
great trans-continental rivals in the
near futur.e ' " '
The Importance of the deal may be
Judged by noting the combined mileage
and capital of the several companies,
as given below: Union Pacific Mile
age, 2,851; capitalization, S231.000.000.
Oregon Railway and Navigation
KMlie. 1.065; capitalization, $55,000,-
rjregon non jLane mileage, i..s;
capitalisation, 9s1.abs.vuu. Illinois cen
tral Mileage, 8,130; capitalization,
$140,400,000. Chicago & Alton Mile
age, 843; capitalization. $29,400,000.
Chicago Terminal Mileage, 100; cap
italization, $44,000,000. Baltimore &
Ohio (old company) Mileage, 2,023;
capitalization, $124,000,000. Total mile
age, 11,441; total capitalization, $705,
308,000. HOME COMING Of DEWEY.
The Olympla Arrives at Trieste, Austria,
With the Admiral.
TRIESTE, Austria, July 21. The
United States cruiser Olympia, with
Admiral Dewey on board, arrived here
yesterday. The principal paper, El
Picolo, has a flattering article welcom
ing the -admiral to Austria.
Admiral Dewey's secretary said to
the Associated Press correspondent
here today that the passage of the
Olympla from Part Said was a pleas
ant one. The Olympia will remain
here about two weeks.
Admiral Dewey's health is perfect.
He has not decided whether he will
go to Carlsbad, as had been an
nounced, but it is not probable that
be will do so. The admiral intends to
visit Vienna.
Upon its arrival here the Olympia
fired a salute of twenty-one guns,
which was returned from the forts,
four Austrian and one Greek war ship,
subsequently. Admiral Dewey re
ceived visits from the port authorities,
the United States minister to Austria,
Mr. Addison Harris, aud the staff of
the legation and the consuls of the
United States in Austria. The foreign
consuls were received by Admiral
Dewey on board the Olympia during
the afternoon.
THEY ARE A GREAT HELP.
The Good Service of Gunboats Already
manifest.
WASHINGTON, July 21. Captain
Barker, who succeeded Admiral Dew
ey in command at Manila, writes to
the navy department under date of
June . expressing satisfaction at the
cordial co-operation of the army and
navy in putting in service the small
gunboats bought by the army to use
In the rivers and bayous during the
military movements.' Commander
Sperry of the Yorktown reported to
Captain Barker from Hollo that the
army gunboat Albany had been sup
plied with officers and crew. Ensign
W. H. Standley being In command.
This was done with some difficulty,
owing to the lack of men since the cap
ture of Captain More's party at Baeler.
The commanding officer supplied an
army detail of five men. Commander
Sperry says the Yorktown needs more
men.
During March this country exported
thirty locomotives, against sixty-eight
In March, 1808. During the nine
months ending in March, 372 locomo
tives were exported, against 337 in
the same months a year ago, and 370
in 1897.
AMERICAN WRITERS SUSTAINED.
English Pre With Xewspaper , 5en and
Aralnst Otis and Algtr.
LONDOX, July 19. The afternoon
papers of thfs city generally, in com
menting on the protest of the Amer
ican correspondents In Manila against
the censorship, denounce the conduct
of the American Philippines campaign
as It has been managed by Secretary
Alger and Major General Elwell S.
Otis,
The St. James Gazette says: "The
American peop'.e have been hood
winked by its general and its admin
istration, who have kept up a series
of suppressions of the truth and sug
gestions of the false of Russian Inge
nuity and thoroughness."
The Pall Mall Gazette says: "The
correspondents have done their duty
to the public as Journalists and gentle
men should."
The Times In its leading editorial
article today sayB: "Alger ha3 run
the war office as a political luachine.
Military posts have been bestowed
upon political friend3 without regard
to fitness or the interests of the coun
try. Dishonesty and corruption have
been rampant wherever there was
public money to be handled. Amer
ican soldiers were killed by thousands
on American soil by such agencies
as embalmed beef and scandalous
neglect of elementary sanitation- As
the head le, so we expect subordinates
to be. They were chosen without re
gard to fitness, but with every regard
to political service. Naturally they
act as the politicians they are, rather
than as soldiers and administrators,
which they are not. The new imperial
policy of the United States Is thus dis
credited by association with a system
of more than common coiruptness.
McKinley, for some reason or other, is
Incapable of ridding himself of, the
incubus of his secretary, who. evi
dently regarding himself as having
the president In his pocket, serenely
defies the public indignation that has
been aroused by his mismanagement."
A:'.--'"
No Pay Streak at Royuknk.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 19. H. S.
Sherman and F. F. Stoddard, who
were members of a party of thirteen,
organized at Syracuse. N. Y.. returned
from Alaska on the Roanoke last
night. The spent the winter in the
Koyukuk district. Mr. Sherman, in
speaking of ine country, said that col
ors could be found almost anywhere,
but there was no pay streak that they
could find. No nuggets could be
found of the size of a pinhead. There
was a great amount of prospecting
done in every direction by the thou
sand men who spent the winter on
that river. . -
Sherman thinks that the gold dust
must be somewhere in that country,
though they could nt find it. Out of
a large number of men In and about
Bergman and ITew Arctic City only
sixty remained behind to prospect
through the summer.
As soon as the season opened the
disappointed miners began to scatter
and most of them headed for tbe out
side. Provisions and uspplie- being
offered for salr on all side3, Wme
almost worthless. Flour was sold as
low as $2 per 100 pounds around Berg
man, and as to clothing and other
supplies the miners could scarcely give
them away. They traded them to the
Indians and the few miners who con
cluded to stay for anything they could
get. - u,,--:-3i
The remais of F. Chubb of Fulton,
N. Y., who died last winter on tae
Koyukuk, were brought down on the
Roanoke.
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY MATTER.
Hardly Probable that the Coiuinln-ion
Will Assemble In Quebec.
WASHINGTON. July 21. The re
turn from Alaska of Senator Fair
banks, bead of the American section
of the Anglo-American commission,
has brougnt to a decisive issue the fu
ture of this body, not only as it relates
to the Alaskan boundary, but the en
tire scope of Its work. Following ex
tended conferences between Mr. Fair
banks and Secretary Hay, as well as
the president, dispatches have been
exchanged between the British and
Canadian authorities to clear up the
doubt and confusion which has thus
far existed. Already It is assured
practically beyond a doubt that the
commission will not resume Its ses
sessions at Quebec on the 2nd of next
month, to which Ime it had ad
journed, but that Its reassembling will
be In the late fall if the negotiations
reach such a stage that the session
could be held.
AMERICAN SYSTEM GOVERNS.
New Legislation for Practice of Law
the Philippines
MANILA, July 21. An order has
been Issued regulating practice before
the courts and substituting the Amer
ican for the Spanish system in im
portant respects. It abolishes pro
curators, who correspond somewhat
to solicitors in the English courts,
all the duties heretofore performed by
procurators devolving upon attorneys.
Members of the bar must be resi
dents of the island. Citizens of for
eign governments are ineligible to
practice at the bar. The order gives
the courts sole power to determine
the qualifications of attorneys, which
heretofore has been a function of the
bar association, and the church
schools have controlled admissions to
the bar. The changes outlined have
been made in accordance with the
wishes of the Filipinos and disappoint
the Spaniards, who petitioned to be
admitted to the bar without renounc
ing allegiance to Spain.
Porter Doesn't Want It.
PARIS, July 21. Ambassador Hor
ace Porter will not accept the port
folio of secretary of war. The secre
taryship was offered to the ambassa
dor and refused. The correspondent
was present during a conversation be
tween Mr. Porter and ex-Senator
Washburn, when the ambassador said:
"I intend to remain here. So far
they have not been able to advance a
single good reason why I ought to ac
cept a change. There are many men
splendidly Qualified for the position
right under my hands."
Insure in the German American.
Fred Ebiner, Agent.
Special Summer .
Shirt Wsists We wi11 clos out our ilne of these ffoods at 39c 75c and $i,o
SI- f Our entire stock of White Pique and Duck Skirts at less than cost at prices rangf
KIllS inking: as follows: 40c, 59c, 75c, 79c, 89c, $1.29 and $1.98.
(PnrCQfc We havc on salc 25 dozen Summer Corsets, the regular 50c for 39c. All
lalll LLu styles in Gap;e Down Corsets, also the Chicago Corset Waist, a $1.00.
lincli -rri c our "le ImPortetl Org-andies go at 15c and 19c. Good Lawns
BtfClSIl laC0U$ 5c yard. Percales 8 Jc and 10c. Good Prints 4 c. Best Scotch
Ginghams 15c per yard.
25 Doz, Parasols, Regular Price $1.25, Sale Price 99c.
SLSloc AU Colorci1 Shocs ff at COST. A good lot
EiOL.D sizes at 50c.
Window Shades
Carpets at 99 cents aud SI. 25.
.
THE SL'CCESSG!?T,F A1GER.
Two Nelraakan Mc X
fnnnfc
tlon with Wi.r "!.
"WASHINGTON, D. C. .J.-ly 21 An
evening paper, speakir g f "he different
combinations that are boir.g featured
on the street, made po:tible-by the
resign aU cn- of Secretary Alger, has
this to say of a well known Nebraskan:
"Attorney General GrS;rs for secre
tary of war and John C. Cowin of
Nebraska for attorney general' is one
of the combinations talked about. It
is said that General Gn.-g is already
familiar with war d p irtu.ont matters,
especially many ir.ixU.-.v.o questions
which have arisen v. r Lilian to the
administration of the i.si.r.id govern
ments, for such questions have been
referred to him for opinions and sev
eral are still pending bt-fore him. In
addition to this, he has been long
long enough in the cab'tiet. to be aware
01 the intentions ami views of the
president relating to military matters,
as well as the administration of the
war department.
"Mr. Cowin is kno v;. r-. ;;!p of the
able lawyers of the v:rst. He was
employed in the seltkinent of the
Union Pacific debt, and his f biTty was
brought prominency ; ih-i attention
of the president at ti It is said
he has once been off. rt.i a j-.siilon in
the cabinet, but decline, !. us he did not
care to sacrifice his p'Ki'ca. It is
known that his fdf hive itccutly
advised him that he would be again
offered a cabinet position a'd told him
not to declins it again. It Is under
stood that in case he Is offered a cab
inet office he would prefer to be attor
ney general.
"Mr. Cowin and Pi evident McKinley
began the practice of law together
many years ago in GMu. Il? has been
district attorney in Ni-hrnsfca, and
while active in polities lias never
sought a position.
Aron.es the Indians.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 20. A sneelal
to the Times from Walker. Minn.,
Bays: Chief Flatmouth, who has brn
conplderably interested in seeinar the
eviction order enforced, came to town
this afternoon after hearing the propo
sit'on of Captain Mercer. He was
groaily excited over the news and
stated that he would at once rail a
council of all the Leeen Lake Indiara
to prote-it against-the revoeatMn of
the order, and that he eonsidperd ti-o
reservation the property of his p-opie
and 1 1 tit he did not think .he govern
raer.t wanted to keep faith with them.
1 nciu i iiioic illHllP 111 mi: JClllTt oi
country than all other diseases yut tcctlior,
until the i:it few ,t-ars a supimsoi to be
f tlic
LUInUiVi i'l'l rt I V'll IM mi y V t ri I ,S (I I M ;
Sold !y rirustfists.
Hall's l-'aiuiiy fills aic tire lcst
The interior of tho IJ.irlinjjton depot
18 boinp; treated to a coat of paint and
kalsontir.e, which will materially help
tho apnean.r.ce of the buildinjr.
Tlit Vionim liaktry.
We will deliver to our customers
fresh bread, pies and cakes from this
date. Watch for our wagon if you want
nice, fresh bread.
William Moitnow, Proprietor.
5 Cents
Buys a hemstitched handkerchief of
El son, the Clothier.
LADIES
i lit. i. v, it n n'l.n ui-i.it-ij, )ii hi jiii.h i iiii-u luirti
remedies, and ly constantly tailing t.j cure with
local Ucattvctit, pr-nftinccii it incurable.
Scii'uce lins proven ratanh to be a cm s tntional
Uiseas .. ami thvr-f.ire iitiiires cr-n.-iimtioii.-d
trcatmont. HaTa Cati.irh Cin . lumutlactuivd
by F. J. Cheney & V . To'.-lo. t liu. i tt.,- ,.nly
cnnMitiitional cure n the in.nUit. It is l:ik n
internally in d .-.es tioni i hups i a tc.-i;-pt ..ti
ful. Jt acts direct! v on the Momi ?.n! mucus
surface of the sysleri. '1 hcv tier one hundred
dollars fnt and case it (nils t. cum i-end for
circular anrt-testimonials. Address
l-t'tll-'NKV - Co . I uledo, O.
. . . Clearance Sale.
Smi
in
Rugs
ABIES' UNION SUITS
19c to Close.
9 SUMMER VESTS 5c.
FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE 8c,
G. DOVEY'&SON.
V htit M Oat HA Hoi Hat
loe Gpearn
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Chocolate
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DRUGGISTS..
SHERVItl-iyiLUAL'Or
Paints
Is specially suited to Botn horn me either ottttLla or fqMt ' '
. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting It oa Cat tfg&l
place that makes painting a success. Tell US what you wast tO ptist
and we'll tell you the right kind ta use. ' ' x
For sale in Plattsmouth by 'J v.-
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
e IMews -
Prints More County News
Than any Other Cass
county Paper.
. .
of Ladies' Oxfords in small
town for 35c.
made from our remnants of
Kit miS w kxf2t
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ALL FLAVORS
and Vanilla
Beat the World
Paint
for
o6
water
Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
Every home lias need of paint.
Each kind of
The
IHIerald