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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1899)
ROYALLY ITERTAINED Members of the Frauenvereln Are Entertained In the Country. Pleasant Orlye to the Home of Mrs: Wehrbein, Five Miles In the Country. Where They Are Given a Reception A Big Story About Kather Small po tatoes. The Frauenverein connected with the German Presbyterian church of this city has become a very popular ;noi;niin TVi a arnn rr.f pt nnCft a lUDlfibumuui - - - I nf the members ..1 f in I iinu tJiij uy a pie.iBnu unci I k,..;. intorxmimn. Yesterday's meeting was an excep- tionally pleasant affair. Carryalls and numbers of private carriages con- veyed about seventy-five ladies to the I pleasant home of Mrs. Wehrbein, nve miles from town, where they met a hospitable reception ana auer a ae- . .. .. .. a . I o Ilgnuui anernoon spent in iuo ant homo and spacious grounds, they I were invited to partake of an elegant collation prepared by the hostess and her daughters. It is needless to say this part of the entertainment was thoroughly appreciated by the visitors from Piattsmouth, who bid their en tertainers a reluctant good-bye when the hour arrived for the return to the city. Bosides the members of the society tho following guests were present: Mesdames Tippens, Born, Faltcr,Nolt" ing, Lutz, Goos, Fanger, Goldicg, Stadelmann, Murphy, Schraidtmann, McLennan, Butler, Miner, Wise, Hoot, Fetzer, Heitzhausen, Dose, Goos, Weborg, Saunders, Sehuld ice. Nulling, Tritsch, Kehoe, Virgin, Dearing, Hay, Fordney, Kirkham and Misses El son. Beins, Travis and Kepple. Some ,Mig l'otatorn. The potato crop of 18!!, from pres ent indications, is going to bo some thing wonderful. The stories one can hear in regard to tho yield and quality of this useful vegetable are hard to be lieve under ordinary circumstances, but when men who are noted for their veracity men like Thomas Walling, the well known abstracter gets a crowd up in tbe corner where cscapo is impossible and begins telling the size of potatoes grown in his garden, why of course, 3'ou cannot do anything but 6w&low the story. A few days ago the genial Thomas was entertain- ing a crowd and hruself by telling how manv wroU-u hf hud rr(n imlnr 1 potatoes from his own garden, how I many meals each hill would furnish I and how they were likened in size to I the cocoanut, when some ungentle-1 manly member of the crowd called him down. This made the abstracter very wrathy and he forthwith selected a bystander, whom ho thought to be all right, to go to his house and get a few of these potatoes with which to I prove his assertions. He had recently purchased from his grocer somo extra large potatoes of last year's crop and had expected his wife and the man who went on the errand to be kind enough to help him out and send a few of tbeso. But there was no such luck for poor Thomas. G. Victor Lindon soon returned with a handful of little potatoes about the size of marbles from the abstracter's own garden. And thea he called up the cigars. Fell I rom a Load of Hay. The following special from Elrnwood appeared in thi9 morning's State Journal: "The fifteen-year-old son of Thomas Burrall, residing four miles south or town, was severely injured Tuesday evening while helping John Sollen haul hay. They were hauling a load to the house when one of tho horses hitched to the load gave a jump, throwing young Burrcll off the load, landing him on the ground just back of the horses' heels. This frightened the horses and they ran away, the wagon and load running over young Burrell, the wheels pass ing over his chest and left knee. A physician was at once summoned and j made an examination, finding two or I three ribs broken and severe internal I injuries, oesiaes some email Druises. The doctor pronounced him to be in a very critical condition. 1 ne team ran quite a distance, but did not receive a Berated. The harness was badly torn." Lecture at South Park. Elder E. J. Emmons of Manley will I lecture at the South Park Baptist church in this city on Friday and Sat urday evenings, July 21 and 22, at 8 p. m. On Friday evening his lecture TV a ' r v M a a V vs. a. 0 -M-- uuj 1 II U1VU t or "Effects of Divine Healing Upon bociety." Ilia Saturday evening sub- ject will be "Christ or Joe Smith, Which V" Miss Khoda Ward, the singing evangelist, will render some appropriate music. The lectures will be free, but a collection will be taken up at the close for benevolent pur poses. Everybody iavited to attend. The case of John E. Grimes vs. A. L. Baxter has been appealed from Judge Archer's court to district court. This is tbe case in which the plaintiff contracted to dig a well for the do-1 short time. I gave myself up to my Sav fendeodant, the latter agreeing to J ior,detormined if I could not stay with board the men during tho progress of the work. Before the well was com-1 pie ted the drill struck rock and work I advised to get Dr. King's Now Dis was delayed for a while, during which I covery for consumption, coughs and time the defendant refused to board the men under the terms of the cod- tract, hence tho suit for a balance claimed to be due. The work of placing the 100-foot flagpole in shape on Garfield park I was completed this morning and It is the Intention of the park commission-1 era to have the flag raising either on Monday or Taesday evening. T4here will be speaking and appropriate musio In connection. BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Ice cream packed for picnic parties at Holloway'e. Before buying1 binding twine eee Ebinger Hardware Co. Ice cream freezers of the best makes. Ebinger Hardware company. Ice cream flavored with extracts, 25 cents per quart at Holloway'd. Jefferson Oliver, a. farmer from Greenwood precinct, was in town yes terday. Mound City paint. All colors. Best on earth. A. W. Atwoocl, the arug- . . , , 16 86118 1 ' Order vour bread, cake and ice T cream of Holloway. Telephones, Ne braska 80; Piattsmouth, Z0 A. W. Atwood, the druggist, bus just what you want in wall paper, piattsmouth Telephone -7 Largest lino of cotton and rubber a hose ever brought to the citv Ebinger Hardware company , . hustling Weeping Water real estale dealer, wan in tho city today and returned via Omaha. Preserve yt ur trees and shrubbery by purchasing o?ie of those spayers of the Ebinger Hardware company. Full lino of Quick Meal gasoline and Blue Flame oil stoves at Lbinger Hardware Co., at reaeonabie prices. Dr W. C Duiin, dentist, 40'J, 410, MoCague building, northwest corner of Fifteenth and Dodge street, Oms.ha. The Ebinger Hardware company is KP-ent for the Monmouth niter ana water cooler. The tinest thing out See them. When you want to 6raoko a 10-cent cigar try Otto WurlV'Silver Wroath" union made you can find no better on the market. Telfer& Sheppard will mow your lawn better than you can do it your self. Won't cost much. Nebraska telephone No. 79. The ladies of tho Methodist church will serve ice cream on Saturday even ing from 6 o'clock at Morrow's bakery Evorybodv welcome James L. Walker, a conservatory graduate, instructor on piano and or can. also in voice culture. Kooms in vhe lioekwood block. A large number of the members of the M. W. A. in this city wont to Havelock this morning to attend tho funeral of Robert Stewart Tho "Gut Heil' Scent cigar has an cnviaDie reputation uujuiik Union made. For sale by all dealers Otto Wurl, Manufacturer. Try the Slag brand wot king p.tnts Better wear, bettor lit, inure comfort moro value; cost no murn than inferior goods 80 cents. F. T. Dtvis Co. Thomas E. I'armele toil 11 y purchased the Hotel Itiley building, tho coneid eration being $.'S0,00. The transfer- ing this building to a home man is good news. The Ladies' Aid society of .he Chris tian church will f.erve ice croam on J W. Johnson's lawn Friday afternoon, from 2 to 7.' Evervbody invited. Ico cream and cake 10c. You can't euro dyspepsia by dieting Eat good wholesome food, and plenty of it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests food without aid from the stomach, and is made to cure. F. G. Fricko & Co, Conrad Schlater, who has been con fined to his home with eczema for tho past six weeks, is still quito ill, but is thought to bo improving a little. His many friends in this city and county hope to bear of his early restoration to health. Is your liver tired? Dons it fail to do its duty? If so, don't neglect its call for help. A few doses of llerbine may save you a spell of sickness. llerbine is the only perfect liver medicine. It cures chills and fever. Price oOcts. F. G. Fricke & Co. A couple of Western Union linemen were in town today putting in a line for the Weare commission company. Newell & Jones will look after the company's interests in this city, and have rented a room in the Martin building for that purpose The following special from Elmwood appeared in this morning Lincoln journal: "The Piattsmouth Tele- Dhone companv now have their line compieted to this place, which gives Elmwood communication with nearly every town in the county. This line I will be completed to Lincoln and Omaha as soon as possible." At a Knights of Pythias entertain ment to be given at Pacific Junction tomorrow evening Otto Wurl will fur nish a portion of the entortainment by showing the citizens of tho Iowa town what he can do iu club swinging and turning. That he will entertain them there is no doubt, as he is ono of tho best In that line in the country. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada IE. Hart of Groton, S. D. "Was taken I with a bad cold which settled on my I lungs; cough set in and finally termi- I nated in consumption. Four doctors J gave me up, saying I could livo but a j my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was colds, I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God, I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at F. G. Friekn .V Cn TIctitiiI ne an T.n t, ftllaPfln,flfta np nriVrt j Another estimate of the Fourth of July casualties is thirty-three killed. 1,962 seriously wounded and 3,000 slightly injured. Tbe theory that Americans need more holidays will bear further examination. DEJIO CR ATIC GATflERING Leaders of the Party Arrive in Chicago for Conference. THE MEETING CAUSING MICH TALK Hon. W. J. Bryan Will Address the Aadltorlam Gathering In the Evening Slaoh Interest Manifested in What the Conference Will Develop Mayor Har rison's Attitude. CHICAGO. July 20. Demorcrats of national importance began to arrive in Chicago yesterday and at noon there was auite a colony of distlngnisnea members and advisers of the national committee ready to take part in the meeting of that body today at the Sherman house. George Fred Williams of Massachu setts, who is regarded as the eastern candidate for second place on the ticket with Bryan; John W. Tomlin son of Alabama, True Morris of New Hampshire, Judge James P. Tarvin of Kentucky, a crowd of McLean men from Ohio and several more were on the ground. Just before noon ex-JjOV- ernor William J. Stone or Missouri, who will act as chairman of the com mittee in the absence of Senator Jones of Arkansas, and several of his associ ates arrived. The Kentuckians, in cluding Senator J. C. S. Blackburn, Senator Goebel, recently nominated for governor; National Committeeman Woodson. Clark Howell or ueorgia and others, were expected last night. The opinion was generally express ed by the early arrivals that definite action on the issues to be fousnt tor In next year's campaign would be de cided upon at today's meeting. Much interest was manifested in the trouble over tonight's Auditorium meeting. The announcement of Mayor Harrison and National Committeeman Gahan that they would ignore the Auditorium affair created no end of talk and W. J. Bryan's decision in the matter was anxiously awaited. Mr. Bryan was ex pected to arrive last night or early this morning and both sides to the controversy professed certainty as to his decision. It was reported that Mr. Bryan had already accepted an invita tion to address the Auditorium gather ing and the faction supporting that meeting declared that it would now be impossible for him to refuse. THESE GET ARMY POSITIONS. President Names a Number cf Officer for Volunteer Service. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 20. The following appointments In the volun teer service were announced today: To be Lieutenant Colonel Lewis II Strother, formerly captain First In fantry. To be Majors Edward B. Cassatt, second lieutenant. Fourth cavalry; Joseph T. Dickman, captain. Eighth cavalry; Robert D. Walsh, captain. Ninth infantry. To be Captains James L. Burch fleld. captain Company A, Third Ken tucky; John P. Grinstead, captain Company I, Twenty-first Kansas; John Heckey, major, First Connecti cut volunteers; Charles Miller, first lieutenant. Sixteenth United States Infantry; Frank W. Lattimer, captain Company D, Sixth Illinois volunteers. To be First Lieutenants Charles H. Bovce, first lieutenant. First New Hampshire volunteers; James Law rence Long, captain. First Arkansas volunteers; Marion B. Wllhoit, first lieutenant Company M. Fourth Ken tucky. To be Second Lieutenants Benja min Kossman, post quartermaster sergeant. U. S. A.; Allen Lefort. prl vate. Battery II. Third United States artillery; Denny Verdi, had service in Cuba. BICYCLE TRUST IS ACCOMPLISHED. It In Lannrbril In New York With a Capital of IMO.OOO.ooo. NEW YORK, July 20. A combine of the bicycle manufacturers became effective at a meeting held in this city yesterday. Forty-five manufacturers representing 536 plants, were present. A meeting was held m the morning, when the plan as agreed upon by the committee on orgnnization at its moot ing held Monday night was submitted An adjournment was taken until aft ernoon, when the project was carried through without a dissenting voice The only change in the organization plans was a reduction of the capital etocy from $80,000,000 to $40,000,000. This will be divided as follows: $10, 000,000 5 per cent twenty-year gold debenture bonds, $10,000,000 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock, $20,000,000 common 6tock. The manufacturers will receive for their plants 30 per cent in cash, 30 per cent in preferred stock and 50 per cent in common stock, making a total of 110 per cent. WILL PATRONiZE UNION LABOFt Agreement lietireen Local Merchants au Clgnruiakern' Union No. 376. Plattsmouth, Neb., July 13, 18f)U. Whoreas, it is a matter of fact, that great number of cigars are sold in thi city, made in the oast by girl, child and even convict labor, and it is evi dent that dealers, by handling such goods and sending their money away do not help the prosperity of this com munity. Therefore, we, tho under signed dealers, plodjo ourselves not to handle any cigars only such as bear "Tho Blue Labal of tho Internationa Union," and whero possible only the product of this city: Lehnhoff Bros Goring & Co F G Fricko & Co W K Fox J Schiappacasse C L Holloway Wurl & Coffey F G Egonborgor L li Egenberger A ii Broback Ed Don at Zuckweiler & Lulz 1) W Shinn August Bach Louis Olsen Jonathan Halt John Mumm Phil Thierolf Frank Baird E II Heitzhausen A Nitka F T Davis Co A II Week bach A Clark J J Swoboda A Frlghtul Blunder Will often causo a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Ar nica Salvo, the bd&t in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old soros, fover sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. G. Fiicke & Co. druggists. Subscribe for The News. RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS From Thursday's Dailv M. C. Jay, a carpenter at the B. & M. repair shops, had the misfortune this morning to run a saw blade into the fleshy part of tbe thumb on his ht hand. The wound was not a serious one, and will not compel him to tako a lay-off. A workman in Kroehler's gang at the shops met with an accident yes terday. He was assisting several other men in carrying a heavy timber, and when it was thrown onto a pile of other timber it bounced back and caught one of the man's feet, injuring that member quite bidly. L. E. Karnes concluded his nine teenth year in the employ of the B. M. company yesterday. During eighteen yeTra of this time Mr. Evarnes never lost a day. Business is very lively on the Bur lington at present, a largo number of train crews being employed to taKe the empty cars west in order that the grain can be properly handled. All departments in the shops aro running at their full capacity to get tbe roiling stock in proper snape. George Stamm, who is employed in the brass founds at the shops, is tak ing a few days' lay-off on account of ill health. Bob Stewart, who is well and fa vorably known in this city, died last night at 8 o'clock at his home in Havelock.- Mr. Stewart resided in Piatts mouth inanv years, and was in tbe id ploy of the B. & M. company. It is stated th:;t he wns injured a few days ago whilu at work and died from the effects. Dan McCillan returned to his work at Sheridan, Wyo., this morning after a visit of several clays with friend? here. A fast train that will le ivo all other fast trains far behind is to have a trial trip on the. New York Central soon. and if tho estimates of its possible fpced arc correct, it will be a record breaker nonrlv twice over. The train will be constructed in accordance with the ideas of Frederick U. Adams, its inventor, arid is expected to make 120 miles an hour as easily as fast trains now run sixty miles an hour. The principal difference in trie main cons-triiclion of the train from that of the oidinary train is that it is built to minimize tho resistance of the air hniit like a vacht. It is built to cut tho a:r like a knife. A special ineoting of the executive committee of the western passenger as sociation will be ht Id next Thurt-day at Chicago. Among tho propositions which will be discussed is ono to es tablish a "bureau of advertising." Its main object will ho to prevent tho railroads from wasting money, or passes, on "fake" advertising schemes The advertising accounts of a good many railroads are a groat deal larger than they should be. Goorgo II. Dan iels, the vetoran general passenger agent of tho Now York Central rail road, tys that tho only first-class ad vertising medium is the daily nows- pn pcr TheJuly number of the "Corn-Belt," a monthly periodical published at Chicago by tho Burlington, is dovoted almost entirely to Nebraska and con tains some very interesting descrip tive matter, dealing especially with tho figricultural interests of the state, From Friday's Daily. Burlington passenger tmin No. was about five hours iate through here today, the cause of which is said to be tho wrecking of a freight train on the other oids of Lincoln. Fred Lyon of Glcnwood has bagun work in the Curlingtou coach shops in this city. lie was recently married and will begin housekeeping in a short time. A carload ol packing house pro ducts,routed over the Missouri Pacific from South Omaha, reached Green ville, S. C. , in four and one-half days This is regarded as excellent service to tho south, and tho result of this ac complishment will add considerably to tho tratlic secured from South Omaha by tho Missouri Pacific. THE ARBITRATION SCHEME. Thirty-four Articles Adopted by tlia Third Commit tee. THE HAGUE, July 21. The third committee has adopted the thirty-four articles of the arbitration scheme, with the exception of the five clauses relating to international courts of in qulry, action on which awaits the re suit of Instructions from the Rou manlan and Servian governments to their delegates. An effort .was made to obtain the substitution of Article xxvii of the words "deem it useful" for the pharse "consider it their duty," but Mr. Hills, secretary of the American delegation, and Dr. Zorn, one of the German dele gates, vigorously defended the origin al reading, which was udopted unan imously. Del v In Down nnd Out. CHICAGO, July 21. The democratic national committee removed Press Representative) Dolvin. After taking this action the committee adjourned until 8:30 without transacting any other Important business. LIhi of Letters. Remaining uncalled for at tho post office at Piattsmouth, July 20, 18'JO: Cook. Mrs Eftie Haronek. Frank (2) LcKoy, Miss licrtha Rounds, Fred Slicffer, Edwin K Stack. C Thompson, Nels Thomson. Niels J Wolf A Co Schroder or Mockenitc, Henry When calling for any of the above letters please say "advertised." C. H. Smith, Postmaster. Great Reduction In price of Hammocks. We have too many hammocks on hand, owing to unseasonable weather, so here they go: . $5 00 HAMMOCKS, $3 50 4 00 " " 3 00 5 50 " " 2 25 3 00 " " 1 95 2 50 " " 1 60 2 00 " 1 26 And so on down the Hat. LEHNHOFFS. Z ft REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS. Following is the range of prices on the Chicago board of trade today, as furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis sion merchant: o a r o n OPTIONS rr c Wheat- July Sept Dec Mav 70 69 H 69U 0 73 75H 75 5 Corn- July Sept Dec Mav 32K 32 i 31 X 30i 31V4 32K 31 30'4 31H 24 K 32 Oats- July Sept Dec M av 24 H 24 'A 24 X 19H 20!'i 21 9.17 19H 20 20'4 22 12 9.20 203B Pork- July Sept Dec 9.27 9.20 EIGHT MILE UKOVK NEWS. Mrs. Fred Will is reported ill. S.H.Will made a business trip to Omaha Saturday. Hay-making anil harvesting are the business of tho day. Charlie Ruby visited his father at Greenwood over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bailoy are the proud possessors of a new baby girl. The KichardBon brothers are kept busy those days shelling corn. Mr. Wetenkamp and family were the gues'.s of George Moisinger Sur. dnv. Mr. G. Ruby of Greenwood visited his sons, John and Martin, the first of the week. Mrs. Perry and little daughter. Enota, are visiting at Wabash and Elmwood. Nute Will has returned home from a trip through thts west. His reports of tho crops are quite favorable. Glenn Ferry was seen driving through this place nt break-neck 6peed S inday with a smile on his face which ho could not conceal, and upon inquiry as to tbe reason it was found to be nn eight-round boy, which arrived at hia homo he night before. Rev. Flz will deliver a lecture at the church at this place Saturday eveninsr, July 29, at 8 p. ra. Subjrct, The Young People of the Twentieth Century, What They are and What They Will lie." Everybody, especially all young people,are invited to attend. AVOCA ITEMS. Mrs. Gus Puss is quite sick. Sheriff Wheoler was here on busl ness last week. S. Sciver has almost completed John Rowland's house. Eldor E. S. Chamberlain will preach tho coming Lord's day. C. D. Quinton was at Piattsmouth Wednesday of this week. Charles Hrandt, one of Nehawka's merchants, was here this week. Peter Opp of Nohnwka was a visitor with his brother, Jacob, this week. Most of the farmers aro busy har vesting their oats antl other grain crops. There will bo a social given by the two Christian Endeavors Thursday evening:. John Rowland and wifo were trans acting business at Weeping Water last week. Avoci is now connected by telephone with tho world, the Nebraska company having just put iu a line. King, Emporer, Duke, Prince $1. Elson, the Clothier. White's Cream Vermifuge not only effectually expels worms, but is un equalled as a tonic, and is a certain and permanent euro for chills and fover in children. Price 25 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co. Three for $1. Laundered Percale Shirts Elson, the Clothier. Tho Ebinger Hardware company has the largest line of lawn-mowers ever brought to tho city. mumuiuimniaumimuuiunuuiiiic: Our GUle. Aim . Is to please you. Wo do every thing possible to attain this end. Our goods and prices ALWAYS PLEASE. John T. Coleman, ..JEWELER,. Second door South of Postoffioe ff TTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTITTTTT TTTI TTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTtT Dr. W. C. Dean... T.DENTIST.. 40tt. 4IO McCeue HolMIng DmTll Northwest cor. 15th and Dodge sts KJluaua PRICES REASONABLE. All work, carefully and well done. Nervous pa tients will receive especial consideration. IN A ' FEW DAYS Our Store Room will be finished. We are crowding the decorators out at the back door to make room for our custom ers at the front. Come in and see for your self. 6. E. W6S60U 6c Son Cor. Fifth and Main. A Few More of Those Iron Beds Left.. Beautiful Line of Bookcases.. Just received Como In and price 'em.... An elegant An tique Oak Sideboard troe for $15 for tho next thirty days. This is a rare bargain and cannot bo duplicated anywhere. Those Oak Rockers at $1.75... Are BARGAINS which ovrrynno tnkoH hold of who sees them. . . . J. I. UNRUH, The Furniture Man and Undertaker HJI id Zi The great remedy lor nervous organs of either sex, such as Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental of Tobacco or Opium, which irrrp IIVlVC eo order we guaraavee to cure O boxes for 96. OO. Hit. MOTT'S Clili.TIlCAI. CO., Cleveluud, Ohio. Gering & Co., Druggists. 4. 4 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 New Hardware Store Having- returned to Piattsmouth, I will be tflatl to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones, and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware, Tinware and anything1 usually carried in a first-class hardware store. Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will interest you. JOHN R. COX. Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH The Platte Mutual Insurance GL, Si;0,000 EiiNiEE'iitirc in Force. HOME OFFICE AT PL ATTS MOUTH, NEB WHY will you pay your money to fore'ffn ti?.ur:iiw. cnmpnrtM's, who tk it out of the btate. when you can pet Iii-iir.fi; for -l froi.i u Nebraska Company. Only the Best Class of Business and Dwelling House Property Accepted. Officer and Director Tom. K. I'iirn. !., I -m.1 i.l; (ion. K Dovoy, Vice president; T. Frank WileH, S.--r;tarv; Frank J. Mwiyan, lVwuror; C. II Wescott, W. J. White, Henry Boock j). O. Iwy r, tleo. A. Hay, II. It. Geriop Worms For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. m3ZR32& t.r JAMES F. BALLARD, fit. Louis F. G. FRICKE & CO. With Mattress and Springs Complete for OO. AILTH VITALITV prostration and all diseases ot tbe generative Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhood, W orry, expensive me lead to Consumption and Insanit with every or re rutin tDe mone ev. Sold at i 1 .OO per box. WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE! Most in Quantity. Ibftinf Jitf.