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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1899)
MIST REMOVE POLES. Council Orders Removal Of Tele phone Poles on Main Street. Thirty Iy (llvrn the Company In Which to Make the Chamc Other lioporlnut City I.kIhUIIu Krcelvea the Attention of the Council at Their Itt-Kiilar Alft-tliiR. Tho council met in regular session last night, with all councilmcn pres ent except llossersmith and FitGer ald. They eamo In lator, however. Ilia honor, tho muyor, lining absent, President Sattler presided. Minutes of tho last mooting wore road, corroctod and approved and tho clerk read a communication from a com mil toe from tho lire department recommending tho removal of tho bell tower and hose house to tho corner of Sixth and Pearl. Tho matter was re ferred to tho committee on liro and water. The claims committee reported ad versoly on tho claims of Boyer for $20 and of Poarlman for o. Hinshaw thought that $10 ought to be allowed on the Boyor claim. Ilerold of tho claims committee said he had looked tho matter up thoroughly and had been unable to discovor any work Boyer did to earn $20. Lutz of tho Third said ciaim was a valid one and could be collected whether the council allowed it or not. Finally, ou motion of Ilenshaw, $10 was allowed on Buyer's bill, and $4 on tho Pearl tuan claim. The clerk road the only sidewalk bid submitted. It was that of G. W. Osborne, who offered to lay four foot walks, three stringers and inch cover, for 12 cents a foot. On motion of Lutz of the Fifth, Mr. Osborne was awarded the contract. Spitzer & Co. submitted an ordi nance which they wished passed in connection with refunding of city in debtedness. The same was referred to tho city attorney and later in the evening was read for the secoud and third time by title and passed. An ordinance giving clerk au thority to shut off light of people who neglected to pay for it, was read and passed under suspension of rules. The much talked of telephone ordi nance then came up, and after con siderable discussion and one or two amendments, was passed by a unani mous vote. The ordinance, which provides that all telephone wires on Main street bo carried in cables un der ground, giving, however, the dif- ierent compamos the right to cross Main street on poles, will result in the removal of all telephone poles from Main street. Thirty days are given in which to comply with the provisions of the ordinance, after which a penalty of $1 a day for each polo will be collected. Notice to holders of present bonds to send in same for redemption was ordered published in some financial paper to be. selected by the clerk. A motion was carried to draw war rants for interest due, the same to be disposed of at lowest rate obtainable. Ed. Darker, through the council man irom his ward, requested that a little grading bo done in front of his place so that he could build a side walk. The street commissioner was instructed to look after the same. The street commissioner was or dered to put in a crossing on South Tenth street, and several councilmen mentioned work in the various wards that ought to bo done. It was so or dered. On Messersuiith's motion, which carried unanimously, tho city officers were ordered to collect a monthly fine of $S against landladies of all sporting houses and $ against all inmates thereof. On motion of Messersmith, the streets leading to the cemetery were ordered put in good condition before Decoration day. Sattler said that teams should not be allowed on the cemetery grounds on Decoration day, as they drove over graves, etc. On motion, the 9exton was ordered to keep all teams out of the cemetery grounds on that day. On motion of Fitzgerald, the street commissioner was ordered to place a hitching place for teams in front of the cemetery immediately. Following bills were allowed: M McCool. rep hose $ 1 25 E Kildow, labor ..... 9 00 M McCool, same 1 45 J Bates, same 1 50 Kildow, pipeman 1 50 J B Palridge. labor 19 S) F M Ktcliey. lumber 90 41 Ed Fitzgerald, street work 19 50 Joe McMaken. same 5 40 B Brooks, same 13 0 C Anton, same 30 H Rathman. same 75 L Kildow, same 16 50 C Tyler, same 6 00 Gid Archer, labor 11 75 C Moreford. street week 1 20 J Sewers, labcr 6 fiO J Gingery, same 6 "0 Chas. Weldey, rags 6 00 Andy Smith, drayage 10 50 A bill of the Journal for $8.50 and one by Wm. Schmidtmann for $2.65 were referred to claims committee. A motion to place telephone at ferry, the county to pay half the cost and the city the other half, was lost. Council adjourned. E. B. Hadley lost three calves last night, which he thinks were stolen. They were safe in his pasture yester day and this morning could not be found, and what lends color to the idea of theft is the fact that nowhere can there be found a break in the pas ture fence where they could have es caped. Mr. Hadley informed the offi cers of his loss and they are doing their best to locate the missing animals. BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Watch for Juno 2. County buitor 121 conts a pound. F. T. Davi C i. Musical instruments refialshed ''3' Pulton & Bulger. IriHuro in tho Gorman American. Fred Ebinger, Apent. Mound City point All colors. Host on earth. A. W. Atwood, the drug gist sells it. St. Mary's (iui d will meet with Mrs. Uunry Horwld Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. The Ebinger Hardwaro company has the largest line of lawn-mowers ever brought to tho city. A. W. Atwood, tho druggist, has just what you want in wall paper. Plaltsmouth Telephone 1:7. Largest lino of cotton and rubber garden hose ever brought to tho city. Ebinger Hardwaro company. Anyone dosiring spring house clean ing done would do well to call on Tolfer & Sheppai d, on Vine street. Preserve your trees and shrubbery by purchasing one of those spaycrs of the Ebinger Hardware company. Get Patton & Bulger to ligure on your painting, paper-hanging or kal somining. Satisfaction guaranteed. Full line of Quick Meal gasoline and Blue Flame oil stoves at Ebinger Hardware Co., at reasonable prices. Another boy camo toble3s the house hold of Ed Fitzgerald at an early hour this morning. Mother and child are doing nicely. Tho "Gut Heil" 5-cont cigar has an enviable reputation among smokers. Union made. For sale by all dealer?. Otto Wurl, Manufacturer. Farm loans in tho amount of $1,000 and up at 5 per cent, and without ex pense of abstract to borrower. J. M. Leyda, Plattsmouth, Neb. It makes no difference how bad the wound if you use De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve; it will quickly heal and leave no ecar. F. G. Fricke & Co. There will be a special meeting of the "Q. Z." society this evening at 7 o'clock this evening at the Presby terian church. A full attendance is desired. All members of the Woman's club wishing to go to Weeping Water will be at the Missouri Pacific depot Wed nesday morning, May 24. Correspond ing Secretary. There is no o'd stock at the Metro politan millinery store. All goods are now from the house this season Newest goods, latest styles and low est goods are offered. Lost A ladies' purse containing a sura of money, between Missouri Paci fic depot and the court house. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Hotel Fliley or at this office. The N. It. L. D. is in session this afternoon with about sixty-five dele gates present from various portions of the state. There will bo a concert and dance for their benefit this evening. Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping-cough readily yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Uo this remedy in time and savo a doctor's bill or the undertaker's. F. G. Fricke &Co. H. Waintraub w..s an Omaha pas senger this afternoon, called there by a lady who has been sick at the hos pital for two months, and who believes that Herman has the power to effect a cure. The News failed yesterday to note the fact that C. W. Sherman returned the other day from his fishing excur sion with a nice mess of trutll -s. Let justice be done, though tho heavens fall. County Judge Spurlock today issued a license to wed to Herbert Sharp, aged twenty-three, and Bessie Lake, aged nineteen. They will bo united in marriage tomorrow by ltav. II. F. Burgess. Dobson, the Nebraska telephone lineman mentioned in last night s Nkws as having won a foot-race, de nies that he at any time during the progress of the race "hollered" for the police. That clearance sale on all trimmed and pattern hats at Miss Tucker's is reducing the stock rapidly. Ladies should not miss the opportunity to purchase the latest style hats at a large reduction. Call and seo her in the Union block. J. D. Bridge, editor and proprietor of the Democrat, Lancaster, N. H., says: "I would not be without One Minute Cough Cure for my boy. when troubled with a cough or cold. It is the best remedy for croup I ever used. " F. G. Fricke & Co. Miss Nina Tucker has decided not to wait until June to make the usual clearance sale, but is now making re duced prices on all trimmed and pat tern hats. The reduction ranges from 50 cents to $1. Call early while the stock is large. Union block. Yesterday's Omaha papers contained an account of the serious injury of an engineer named Thompson, near Al liance. Councilman Buttery has a brother-in-law living tt Alliance whose name is Thompson and who is an engineer. It is thought that they may be one and the same person. Charles Dabb and Fred Black de parted yesterday afternoon in their house boat for the south. They neg lected to go through the formality of bidding their friends good bye or tell ing them when they would return home. It is understood, however, that they may engage in business down the river and remain permanently. TERMS ARE LIBERAL President of Phlllpine Commission Favors Terms of Peace. Ill Itt-ply to the l' n I ml state' I'ropofti Hloua I to the Effect That Anything la l'r-ferlle to HpanUh Kule Few l-'lKhtlnK Mu ICemalulnff In tho 1'hll Iplno Itankit. Buy your summer millinery at the Metropolitan while you get it cheap. 5 Cents Buys a hemstitched handkerchief of Elson. the Clothier. Manila, May 22. 3:15 p ni. Prof. Schurmann, head of tho United States Philippine commission, has submitted the following written propositions to the Filipinos: While the final decision as to tho form of government is in tho hands of the congress, the president, under his military powers, ponding the action of congress, stands ready to offer the fol lowing form of government: A governor general, to bo appointed by tho president; a cabinet, to bo ap pointed by the governor general; all the judges to be appointed by tho president; the beads of departments and judges to be either Americans or Filipinos, cr both; and also a general advisory council, its members to be chosen by the peoplo by a form of suf frage to bo hereafter carefully deter mined upon. The president earnestly desires that tho bloodshed cease and that the peo plo of tho Philippines at an early date enjoy the largest measure of self-gov-ernmont compatible with peace and order. Tho United States commission pre pared tho scheme and the president cabled his approval of the form of the document. The Filipinos have made no definite proposition except for a cessation of hoslilit'e.-t until they can present tho question of poaco to the peoplo. Prof. Schurmann told the Filipinos they had no means of gather ing tho peoplo together, as the Ameri cans control most of tho ports. He also reminded them that a liberal form of government was offered them and pointed out that it was b itter than the conditions existing under Spanish rule. Admit Terms Are Liberal. GozHg:i, president of the Filipino commission, replied that nothing could be worse thnn Spanish rule and admitted that the form of government proposed was liberal. The civilian members of the Fili pino commission have declined to co operate with the other members of that commission, as the former con sider Aguinaldo's latet demand to be preposterous after Major General Otis' refusal of an armistice, referring to his wish for time in order to consult the Filipino congress. After a conference tomorrow with the United Stites commissioners the Filipino commissioners will lunch with Prof Schurmann and will afterwards visit the vessels composing the Ameri can tloet. .2 IS p. in In Ppito of the presence of the Filipino commissioners in Ma nila tho military operations continue with unabated vigor. The visitors were apparently ignor ant of the truo condition of affaiis here. Upon their arrival they were immediately inundated with invita tions covering both day and night and express surprise at tho c ndition of affairs within our lines. They had been led to brdievo that everything was chaotic and are delighted at tho reception accorded them. Reports received from persons who have arrived from tho interior show that no troops are left in tho northern provinces. They were all drafted south after the outbreak of the war. The villages on tho west coast are al most deseited and the Ilocanos es pecially are desirous of joining the Americans, if only for tho purpose of crushing the Tagals. Mmy natives of Benguot and Ilocos t-aid that if the Americans had not arrived civil war would necessarily have ensued owing to the friction between tho Tagals and the inhabitants of other provinces, l ew Fighting: 31 en Are Left. It is added that the only Filipino troops now left are 7,000 men under General Luna, at Tarlac, and about 4,000 under Gederal Pio del Pilar. Even these are demoralized and short of arms and supplies. Many of their rifles are disabled and the Filipinos are unable to repair them, owing to the lack of mechanics and materials for so doing. A coisting steamer which has ar rived hero reports that the Spanish garrison at Zamboanga, island of Min danoa, is held by the rebels in much the same manner the Americans held them while they were in the vicinity of Manila. Every night the Spaniards are subjected to an ineffectual fusillade and if they aro not soon relieved they will be reduced to the condition of the Spanish garrison at Iloilo just prev ious to its evacuation of that place. New York, May 2-2. A dispatch to the Journal and Advertiser from Ma nila says: In an interview with Gre gorio del Pilar, in the presence of D.-. Robair, a close friend of Aguinaldo, and another peace commissioner, Zial cita, who approved the sentiments ex pressed, General del P.ltr said: "The insurgents are anxious to surrender, but want the assurance first that there will be no putting to death of the leaders in the rebellion and some proof that the Americans will carry out the generous statements in their proclamation. "We have been acquainted with the Americans but a short time. If they are Bincere, why, we will agree to un conditional surrender. 'In negotiations entered into with authorized Spanish officer in the prev ious rebellion similar promises were made, but not carried out. Ruiz and others wero put to death in epito t.f tho-o promises. "If we givo up our arms we aro at the complete mercy of tho Amoricans. "We realizo tho hopelessness of a Filipino republic, for tho people nro now impoverished and a continuance of hostilities would only increase tho suffering." I'EKSOXAL. MENTION. E. W. Carter, the Burlington train master, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Bonfer returned last night after a visit ot hoveral days In Omaha. Mrs. Claudo Butler (nee Tillie Bil stein) camo down from Omaha last evening. J. Deles Dernier and wife from down near Nohawka were Plattsmouth visit ors today. . J. Pepper berg returned this aftor noon from a trip on tho road in the In terest of his "Buds." II. R Goring'and sisters, Misses Mia and Barbara, wore in Omaha this af ternoon to hear Mansfield. Oswald liaier, living at Nehawka, was in the city today. Mr. Baier i9 Fred Gorder's father-in-law. Nellie O'Rourke returned to her home in Omaha today after a short visit with friends in this city. J. C. Watson of Nebraska City was in the city today and in company with S. M. Chapman went to Omaha. Henry II. Barth, chairman of tho violation committee of the state board of pharmacy, was in tho city yester day on business. Henry Pfeiffer of the Allen-Pfeiffer Chemical company, St. Louis, spent Sunday in the city the guest of his undo, Paul Goring, and family. Tcm Sherwood, who has been visit ing hero for somo time, was recalled to his work in Colorado, a telegram instructing him to report for duty at Grand Junction as soon us possible. Louie Roetter departed last even ing for Cnieairo, where ho will meet his daughter and husbin.l, who are coming from Austria to make Platts mouth. their homo. Gus livers of Havelock camo down last night for a visit with relatives Gus fractured some of tho small bones in his hand while at work last week and is taking a vacation. Mrs. A I Gass and Mrs. C. C. Par- mele wero among the Plattsmouth peo ple who went up to see Mansfield, who appears at the Boyd this evening Well Known In l'Ut tamouth. Some of the readers of the Sunday Times-Herald will rocognizo In tho writer of tho articles on Egyptology, "Tho Now Egypt" and others, U. N. Crowdson, a former traveling man for Goss Shelton Hat bouse, St. Louis. He has been a close student at Ihe Chicago university for the past five yejrs. This is bis second trip abroad in the interest of scientific research. Mr. Crewdson Is a Kentuckian by birth, a young man of marked ability, and his recent achievements in dem onstrating the art of color photo graphy has won for h'ra well merited praiso and commendation in the woild of science. Mrs. (Cox) Crewdson is a northern lady. She was in Italy when Mr. C. joined her last February. They were married in Rome, and she has ac companied him in most of his journey ings and shared in his experiences and triumph. Mr. Crewdson' Plattsmouth friends, and especially thoso who have mot him at Sunnyside where ho has been a frequent guest for the past ten years, aro glad to know of bis good fortune. MOUNT HOl'K. Little Johnnie Gibson, while play ing tho other day, fell on the picket fence and was badly hurt, but at this writing is getting along nicely. Gathering mushroons is all that is going on here this wet weather. Ed Bail was visiting his brother Sunday. Ezra Murphy finishad shucking corn last week. Rev. J. Su f .ce and daughter were visitors at Nebraska City Wednesday. Evin Balwin left for Oklahoma last Monday, in response to a message from his mother to the effect that his father had been Killed by lightning. HUMAN HAIR PILLOWS. limy IMltsbarg Girl's Fad Keep Men I'atronlzing Barber. In most parts of the United States, and in most countries, the men lose hair after marriage, but in Pittsburg, Pa., the conditions are reversed, for it is the custom in that part of the world to contribute a pint of your locks to your sweetheart for pil low-making purposes. Moreover, your contribution finds its way to a varied assortment of other locks from other men's heads, and the whole collection goes to make up a nice, fat slumber puff for your sweet heart's whole family to snore over, The fad was started by an inventive young woman in the east end, who had m m m m m m m 2 m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m SIP f no COMPOUND. What is in It is the greatest spriiuj blood purifier known to. man. It has stood the test of time and is guaran teed to give satisfaction in ever par ticular, or money refunded. It is not a patent medicine, hut a medicine that is prescribed by every school and class of physicians in the world. anRiNG & co., SELL ?1XD 0 IMlteXTEE IT. Price $1.00 a bottle. 513 IIS m ill m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m p p p p m A Few More of Those Iron Beds Left.. With Mattress and Springs Complete for S5.00. for a lover a poet whose curly locks be- lohn Co'emin will go upon the 5:0 I came something of a nuisance to her. She finally conceived the idea of hav ing him get a hair-cut and dedicate trai n . M. P. Williams anil wife leave to morrow morning for their old home in West Virginia for a month's visit. Mrs. Williams has not been back for twenty years. T. E. Williams will manage affairs in his pan nts' absence. II. F. Roger J, a brother-in-law of Walter Ede, is visiting the latter at his home in this city. Mr. Rogers is general western agent of tho Corres ponrtence School of Locomotive En gineers and Fircnvwi, located at Val ley Junction, la. Coinpitnj IS Ituiui ift. Ihe committee on general arrange ments for the banquet and reception to be given to company I? on Mny 2!), met yesterday morning and mapped out their plan of campaign. A com mittee on toasts, speakers, etc. was ap pointed, consisting of Byron Clark, F. E White, and II. B. Windham, and a committee to solicit funds was also named, to consist of William Neville, F. M. Richey and A. B. Todd. the curls to her for pillow uses. With much reluctance and many pangs of regret the callow youth Uled himself to his barber. Notwithstanding the fact that the poet had a vigorous growth of bangs, the entire supply was hardly sufficient to meet the immedi ate demands. Therefore another ac quaintance was called into play, and yet another, until in a short time a well-developed pillow was completed and a silken case decorated by grace ful needlework became one of the par lor ornaments. In an alarmingly short time human hair pillows became the fad in Pittsburg. There was a regu lar jam in the leading barber shops, and an upward tendency to hair tonic stock. Football players are In great favor In Pittsburg this season. But few of them last long, for usually a Delilah catches the youth napping and he is shorn of his locks. Truly the Pittsburg girl is a novelty itself. New York Journal. Beautiful Line of Bookcases.. Just received Come in nnd price Yin. ...An elegant An tique Oak Sideboard goes for $1" for iIoj next thirty day". This is a rare bargain nnd cannot be dup.icaled auyhu. u. Those Oak Rockers at $1.75... Are BARGAINS which everyono takes hold of who sees them J. I. UNRUH, The Furniture Man and Undertaker DR. WILLIAMS' INDIA? J PILE OINTMENT will cure IJlinil, l'.l'Tdiii!-' a:nl It hing Piles It absorbs the tumors, allays liic iti-lim ;it once, act as a poultice, jrivivs instant relief. Prepared 1 1 1 y for Piles and Jtchin of the private parts. Every i- is warranted. Jude Coons, of Maysville, JCy , s ys: "lr. Williams' Indian j'ile Oint ment cured me after rars of siifferinif." Hotl by drugistH sent by mail on receipt, of price. M cents and (1.00 per box. Gering &i Co., Druggists. The Maifent. The Maifest, or in English, to May The money thus secured will be used bazaar, held at the Turner hall Satur- to defray expenses of tho banquet to day and Sunday evenings, was a suc- the members of company B. Other cess in every particular. Tho various than members of the company will pay booths were well patronized, and the 50 cents per plate. The banquet will be club swinging exhibition by O.to given at Waterman hall, and will be I Wurl was one of the features of the in cha-ge of the "Q Z." society. evening. .Stolen Harness. The following letter is from the sheriff of Mills county Iowa: Hardy Flowering Plants. If you wish to grow a nice flowering plant that is absolutely hardy and will Sheriff Cass County: Have in my grow stronger each season, wiil bloom possession one full set of very heavy all summer, plant from one-half dozen old style Concord harness. One set, to 100 Pillar of Beauty. Nice strong except collars, of high hames slip tug plants that will bloom this j'ear, 50 harness. These harness have been C3nts per dozen. A new race of the used some time, but are in good re- old Snap Dragon, called the Giant, in pair. William L. Trims, variety of colore, 20 cents per dozen. (ilenwood, la. Pansies in bloom for Decoration day. Anyone who has harness of above 25 cents per dozen, and a few other description stolen should communicate nice plants ready for transplanting at 4? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 New Hardware Store Having1 returned to Plattsmouth, I will be lad to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones, and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware, Tinware and anything- 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 o c- c- o o o c r r ci- o c c c c- r- r- TTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTT1 1 I I l ifr I i it i o I t t ry- cr- c c o c- o k with Mr. TuMjs. Klertion of Oflicera. At the election of the Degree of Re- bekahs at their hall Saturday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Noble Grand Mrs. I. Peariman. Vice Grand Mrs. A. Hunger. Secretary Sybel Brantner. Treasurer L'zzie S!ultz. Representative to Grand Mrs. S. II. Fishtr. Alternate Mrs. A. Stultz. once. I win nave large quantities of lilies and some roses for Decoration elav. O ders will be filled as recalved. L A. Moore. Lod ge Lard of Thankx. The undersigned wish to extend tneir sincere tnanKs to mo many friends for tho numerous r.cts of kind ness shown them during their recent! with flowers. Cheap Tickets to California. I ne lowest rates ot me year are those which the Burlington route will make late in June and early in July, for the annual meeting of the National Educational association, t. Los An geles. Liberal return limits and stop over privileges. T.he coolest route to the coast is through Denver and Silt Lake City. Go that way and for a day and a night you ride through the wonderland of I the world past canons, mountains. rivers, waterfalls and landscapes gay The Platte Alutual Insurance GL, S150.0O0 Insurance in Force. HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB J IIY will you pay your money to foreign Insurance companies, who take it out of the state, when you can get Insurance for less cost from a Nebraska npany. only the Best Class oT Business and Dwelling House jperty Accepted. Officers and Directors Tom. E. Parmelo, President; Geo. E. Dovey, Vice sident; T. Frank Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer; C. E. scott, W. J. White, Henry Boeck, D. O. Dwyer. Geo. A. Hay, II. It Gering pre We sad bereavement. Mks. Wm. Schlatek, coxkad sciilateii, Mary J Schlatek, Fkank E. Schlatek. Mrs Carrie Tighe. Mrs. Anna Fitzokrald Information and California liter; ture on request. J. Francis, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. THE NEWS does Ice Cream Social Everyday at Holloway's. Hal gal-' Ions and larger quantities well packed and delivered. Any flavor and any James L. Walker, graduate from the quantity furniihed on twenty-four conservatory at Stanbnrj', Mo., has hours' notice. Only the best cream opened rooms in tho Rockwood block, I used and all fruit flavors from fresh where he is prepared to give lessons fruit when obtainable. on piano and organ, and also in voice The Vienna Bakerr. culture, rroiessor vvaiKer is a teacner We wlll deliver to our customers of experience, and his terms are I f.osh hrcnrl nia nnrt oaboa UmtMa reasonable. I lnt Watnh for our wncrnn if rnuumntl By allowing tho accumulation in the nice fresn bread. bowels to remain, the entire system is WILLIAM MORROW, Proprietor, poisoned. DeVitt,s Little Eorly risers Fare ice. regulates the bowels. Try them and I Pure crystal ice. Order your sum- you will always use them. F. G. Fricke j mer's supply of McMaKen & Son. Tele & Co. ' phone 72 or 73. Printing Job WORrvlS ! vermIfuge !:; : For 20 Years lias Led all YornTRemediesT fcby JTfl !AME8 F- BALLARD, St. Louis.-! I F, G. FRICKE & CO.