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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1899)
NEW : flDV&RTlS&M&NTS ImW i'Vl uaio nM SAM , taw, v iFi l-r,,r,,i. . a Itiiiirmnl (rn.wth. V-V$" Js 'lNnvor t'ail to llror rj JUST AS OF OLD We ;irc selling the best footwear on e.irtli for tlie 9 t t t t t ; t J least profit. We sniil TIIIC HICST... f t t A i 4 1 A LKAUKK. 4 4 J Joseph lctxcr, 4 North Side Alain Street. V COCOA PURE ! HEALTHFUL !! 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 ot carpenter work in the neatest and most substantial manner. Satisfac tion Ruaranteed. Call on or address at 1'l.itts mouth. Neb. Telephone ls4. first- NATIONAL BANK OF PLiATTSMOUTfl, NEB. PAID UP CAPITAL. $50,000 Offers the very best facilities for the prtmpt transaction of Legitimate Banking Business. TOOK9, bonds, gold, Rovernment and local securities nought and sold. Deposits re ceived and Interest allowed on the certtl oates. Drafts drawn, available In any part of the TJ. S. and all the principle towns of Europe. Collections made and promptly remitted. Hlsrhest market price paid for county warrants, state and county bonds. DIRECTORS: H. N. Dovey. P. Hawksworth. S. WauRh K. F-. White. G. K. Dovey. Geo. E. Dovey. Pres., S. WauRh, Cashier H. N. Dovev. Ast. Cashier IT PAYS To Look Around Before you make purchases. After you have looked elsewhere, come to us find we guarantee tou will be pleased. Our new spring stock has arrived, including Dry Goods, Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, Crockery, Glassware, Flour and Feed. A square deal to all. F. S. WHITE, Main Street, Flattsmouth 4 f 4 9 4 f 4 j- ? 4 4 9 J t WHTEBREAST COAL YARD LINCOLN AVE. AND M A It 15 LK STS,, II. M. SOENMCHSEN, Manager. 4 9 4 9 4 9 4 9 4 - v Largo Supply of all the BEST GRADES HARD COAL SOFT Including the Famous Missouri, Illinois, Jackson Hill and Canon City Lump, Always on hand Also a quantity of cheaper Grades of NUT COAL. We also keep on hand all kinds of Wood. AH or ders promptly delivered. Leave orders at grocery store of A. H. Weckbach & Co. THE PERKINS HObSE, F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop. Hates $1 and 51.50 Der Dab Centrally Located and Com fortably Furnished. PLATTSMOUTH, - " NEB Mir The Semi-Weekly News-Herald PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS ... BY TIIK . . . NKVVS I'UliUSIIING COMPANY, I. I'.. MAKMIAI.I.. Husinens Manager. DAILY KDITION. One Year, in advance, .... Six Months One Week, Single Copies, 8 K M I - V K KKIiY KDiTIMN. One Year, in advance, . . . Sit Months, ff HO 2 f0 10 5 tl 00 50 T,.'.F LARGEST GIRGULftTION Of any Cass County Paper. TUESDAY, MAY HO, 1S)!. Till-: .lourn il emits a pitiful wail in its last isue beciuso Auditor Cornell didn't overlook its attack on him and hand it n few insurance notices It now looks very much as though Iowa would land the f-pcakorship. Colonel Henderson is a good man and would suit Nebraska pooplo first rate. A ITIZKN of North Nebraska says' "Prosperity is rampant up hero. You can't keep it down." Nobody tries to keep it down now. Even the calam ityites nro hunting another issuo. Aoain the report is revived that the Cuban army rolls contain the names of only 10,000 enlisted men. The $3,000,000 payment will at last bring- out the actual fiju-es of this mysterious subject. Tjik members of the First Nebraska who came home from Manila and pe titioned Governor Poynter to remove Colonel Stotsenburer from the head of the regiment evidently felt rather small Sunday when there was such a demonstra ion nt the brave colonel's funeral. " Vkssels of the monitor class are to be used hereafter exclusively for har bor defense. Such is the decision of tho navv department. But the moni tors have boen of memorable service to the country, even in crossing- the Pacific and reaching Manila at an im portant period in international af fairs. TlIK tribute paid to the late Colonel Stotsenburer at his funeral Sunday was something- wonderful and showed conclusively tho high esteim in which he is held by tho people of Nebraska. Thousands of people viewed tho re mains while they were lying in state in the capitol building. Tins records in the office of the state superintendent show that during the twenty-four years ending January 1, 1S!)7, tho average schcol apportion ments allowed 1.01 to each scholar. The same records show that tho two last apportionments made by the sham reformers are S2 cents and 00 cents per scholar. The "inonej'-savers" are now all talking "imperialism" to di vert public attention from the school fund issuo. I'KNSION ADMINISTRATION. There is some dissatisfaction in the (irand Army of the Republic with the administration of the pension bureau, says the Bee. Recently the Naw York state encampment adopted a resolu tion expressing its disapprobation of tho way in which the bureau is ad ministered and calling for the re moval of tho commissioner, lien. II. Clay Evans. A delegate to the en campment declared th it the commis sioner is a southerner and not in sym pathy with the Grand Army, also that his policy is parsimonious and his de cisions unjust. Commissioner Evans has deemed it proper to take notice of this feeling and in a letter to a member of con gress he shows that ex-union soldiers have not bean neglected so fir as posi tions in the bureau are concerned. About one-third of tho employes of the bureau are unioa veterans, a large majority of whom are pensioners. It has been the uniform practice to give preference to union soldiers and the commissioner states that this fact has been recognized and commended by the different commanders of the Grand Army of the Republic. A3 to tho charge that Commissioner Evans is a southerner, while he was appointed by President McKinley from Tennes see he was born in Pennsylvania and spent his boyhood in Wisconsin, en listing in the union army from the latter state and making a good record. He took up his residence in Tennes see after the war and became the most prominent republican leader in that state, having- represented a dis trict in congress and been a candi date for governor. In the republican national convenion in 1S96 he received a large vote for the vice presidency. The allegation that Commissioner Evans is not in sympathy with ex union soldiers is utterly groundless. The fact is that Commissioner Evans has made a good many enemies among the pension attorneys and claim agents and it is probable that these are largely instrumental in stirring up dissatisfaction among Grand Army members. As Mr. Evans says in his letter, ho has not allowed the attor neys to run the bureau. "I have en deavored," he says, "to afford claim ants every facility for the prosecution of thoir claims and have often found it necessary to take action which the attorneys do not like, and as a result they appear to have organized a sys tematic attack upon the bureau from all directions, thereby endeavoring- to create a sentiment of hostility among the soldiers to tho administra tion of the pension bureau, when, as a matter of fact, all the officers and clerks nro putting forth tr.eir best ef fort to ud judicata claims justly and speedily and in conformity with tho law as it exists." There is no better friend of tho ex union soldiers that William McKin ley and the fact that be approves the policy and practice of the pension bureau should bo t-ullieient assurance to the veterans that their interests aro being properly cared for. Tho general public has a very large interest in pension administration, which maKos 11 greater demand ui;in tho financial resources of the govern ment than any other branch of tho public service. Tho -people doiio that the pension bureau shall bo justly and honestly administered .and it ap pears to be the conscientious purposo of Commissioner Evans to do this. A WKM.-KAKNKI ICIEST. The Nebraska regiment in tho Phil ippines had its petition granted Satur day to retire from the firing- line and it is now in tho city of Manila on a thirty days' leavo of absence. Though nominally only taking a rest, it is not likuly that tho rogiment will again bo called into active service, except, pos sibly, for temporary garrison duty, as it is highly probable tht3 rebellion will be at an end before the expira tion of the thirty days. When on the night of February 2 Nebraska picket challenged a Filipino who refused to bo turned back at ti e sentry lino and afterwards thot him as a penalty for his recklessness, active hostilities be tween the insurgen's and tlie Ameri can troops were commenced. That shot was the signal for the outbreak which had been ordered by Aguin- aldo. At that time tho First Ne braska regiment contained more than 1 -00 men ready for service. From that moment until now the Nebraskats have been in tho hottest places at the front. When there has beeu a for ward movement they have been in ad v, tr.ee. v lien mere lias Deen a para bola to be inscribed on a circle or a streight line the Nebraskans have bt en Hung to the outer end of the line and have made a long sweep. Thy have been tho cracker to trio whip and they have been snapped and cricked until, when they returned S-itur-da3' to M:j nil 1 ntfor a little more than three months f vigorous and h eroic service, their number was re duced to a little more than o00. The rest have been disabled by disease, heat and wounds, or killed. Surely after such a magnificent record tho regiment has a right to a breathing spjll. Even the stern and rigorous rules of warfare must sometimes yield to the necessities of the soldiers. These Nebraskans have not asked to be returned home. They asked for a 1 est that they might do belter when needed again. It may be the history of the First regiment lias m t yet been fully written. Let us hope it has, but whether or not it yet has more work to do, it is certain its record has al ready been writ large and luminous in history. J.tl'AMCSK LAItOK IN HAWAII. Japanese labor continues to flow into Hawaii, says the B e. According to an official report from a United States inspector at Honolulu more than 12,000 Japanese have landed in the islands since they were annexed and ho esti mates that by the end of the present year the total population of Asiatics in Aawaii will exceed the whole num ber of persons of all other national ities. It is further st iteil that one re sult, of this great increase of the Japan ese is growing friction and race con flicts between them and tlie Chinese, which renders it mnro and more diffi cult to mainta'.n law and order. The situation is said to be regarded with some solicitude at Washington, as well it may he, though nothing can be dime in respect to it until congress shall .egislato and before that time there will be in Hawaii enough Japanese labor to supply tho demand for years to come. Indeed that appears to be the case already. The New York Mail and Exuress regards the situation as dangerous. It says tho predominance of Asiatics in the Hawaii tn population is a fact which dera inds serious con sideration in devising a form of gov ernment for the islands. "The system must be so adjusted as to guarantee the permanency of American control and yet give the largest measure of self-government to the islanders them selves. " The failure of the last con gress to sdopt legislation for Hawaii that would have at least pre vented tho influx of Asiatic labor is now seen to have been a grave mistake. It is demonstrated that Hawaii offers no inducement to American labor and in this particular those who opposed annexation of the islands are vindi cated. Whatever may be the futnre de velopment of Hawaii it will be accom plished wholly by Asiatic cheap labo-, which is a factor in Hawaiian industry that will remain permanently. INFORMATION AND OPINION. Joel Messersmith was pleasantly surprised on Monday evening when a number of his friends came in to help him celebrate his forty-eighth birth day anniversary. A pleasant time was had, refreshments served and all turned homeward pleased .vith the succe-s of their vIsiL Lincoln News. The trouble with tho weather pre dictions received hero is that thej get here some time after the weather has arrived. At Joplin, Mo., Thursday the dead body of a man named Moss, and those of his wife and three children were found in and near a tent they had been living in. The appearance of the bodies indicated that they had been there since Tuesday, and that the father had killed his family with an ax and then thot him-olf. Tho body of tho baby had een dragged out of the tent by dogs. Compare, for example, a steim driven torpedo boat with 0110 of tho same tonnage and speed operated by electricity. Tho electric boat is less visible, because it has no smoke pipes, uo smoke is-.ues from it, and all its ma chinery being below water-lino its freeboard may bo made as small as sate navigation allow?. It is less vul nerable than tho steamboat, because its raotivo equipment is water-shiolded and alr-o by no means so delicate as that of the present type of torpedo boat. On account of tho small size of tho individual pieces of its machinery it can bo minutely subdivided into compartments, thus lessening the danger of sinking from a well directed shot. Having no funnels to flame un der the forced draught tmployod at highspeed, it cannot betray itself in an attack, and its machinery makes far less noise than tho flying engines and humming fans of tho steam-prc-pelled boat. With all these advantages it has ono other, even greater, which is its perfect docilitv of control. Charles T. Child, in the Engineering Magazine for June. STEEL BEAMS Neatly and Q.ilckly Cut Klet-trloity by tho Ute of Duritf the reconstruction of an of fice building recently in Chicago an interesting use was made of the elec tric current in cutting in two a elus ter of half a dozen heavy steel beams which it was necessary to remove These beams were of the ordinary J shape and 15 inches deep. Owing to the difficulty of getting at the beams at the places where they were to be cut, special saws would have been re quired had the beams been cut in the ordinary way, and it was estimated that the work would take two men about twelve days' time and cost about $100. Instead of doing the work with hack saws, a method was adopted such as scientific burglars invented for get ting into safe and vault doors of steel. A current of electricity was brought In from the electric lighting wires in the street to do the work. The posi tive terminal wire was attached to the steel framework of the building, to which the beams wore riveted, and the negative wire was attached to a carbon point one and a half inches In diameter, which was provided with a wooden handle to enable the operator to direct It alflng the beams at the places where they were to he cut. An asbestos shield protected the operator's body from the heat and black specta cles protected his eyes. In twelve hours the beams were severed, with an expenditure of only about five-horse power in electric current, and the work was done by an ordinary work man. Irish Clnniiishnetii. The Irish are clannish that is, they are devoted to those of their own blood. Thousands of dollars are sent every month by Irish servant girls in the United States to the old members of their families in Ireland. A story told in Sir Charles Gavan Duffy's "My Life in Two Hemispheres," shows the intensity of Irish clannishness. It was told to Sir Charles by a kinsman, a gray-haired land holder in Buenos Ayres. "I was present," said he, "a boy in my first breeches, when my eld er brother was sharply called for by our father, a strict disciplinarian: 'Mike, bring me your pocket knife.' 'What shall I do?' whispered Mike. 'I've lost my knife.' 'Take mine,' said his cousin, John Duffy. ' 'Tis the same color.' 'No, no!' muttered my brother. 'The blade of my knife was broken, and father will know the dif ference at a glance.' John, without a word, put the blade of his knife under his heel and broke it off." We do not approve the morality of this transac tion; it was immoral, but it was gen erous in its spirit. It illustrates the "clannish" feeling that has inspired many an Irishman to die for his kins man. Secret of Longevity. In a paper on longevity, printed in the Lancet, Dr. Ainslee Hollis comes to the conclusions: (1) That the primary factor in a long life consists in an inherited durability; the vital machinery is wound up to go for a giv en period, and but for accidents or in spite of them it will go till the time appointed. (1) That an important part of the primary inheritance is good di gestive and nutritive power. (3) That temperance is necessary in the use of the nutritive functions both in eating and in drinking, and in regard to all kinds of food and drink. (4) That an energetic temperament and active hab its conduce to longevity. Memory Stronger In Summer. Scientists have discovered that the memory is stronger in summer than in winter. Among the worst foes of d memory are too much food, too much physical exercise, and, . strangely enough, too much education. The Naming; of Vessels. One of the earliest named vessels was the Argo, which carried Jason and his companions on their quest ftfr the golden fleece. The story of the Argo nauts date3 from the time of Pindar, 500 B. C, at the very latest. The later Greeks named their vessels, as did the Romans. Our christening or naming of vessels undoubtedly is an adapta tion of the ancients' custom of install ing the image of a tutelary deity in the tutela or shrine at the stern of a ves sel. Thus the vessel that carried Paul from Malta to Rome was "under the sign of Castor and Pollux" (Acts xxvii., 17)., The ceremony of breaking a bot tle of wine on the bows of a new vessel as it is launched is derived from the libation which the ancients made to Neptune or Poseidon. Ice Cream Social Every day at Holloway's. Half gal lons and larger quantities well packed and delivered. Any flavor and any quantity furni-hed on twenty-four hours' notice. Only the best cream used and all fruit flavors from fresh fruit when obtainable. We take pleasure in informing our Custom ers and the public generally that we have Re moved to our new building Two Doors West of Lehnhoffs' bookstore. Call and See Us. Robert Sherwood & Son, MSSS O0OII0 GLEANINGS. THE New York Christian Advo vocate (Methodist) has a recent article on high hats: "While at present tho hats of women are an cmbaraHment in church service s, the? fashion is pimply a re crudescence of another age. In the early Methodist discipline these words can be found relating to ad mission to tho lovo feast which was then by ticket. '(Jive no tickets to those who wear high head-t or enormous bonnet.-.' 1 ho movement to suppress them nowevcr, oeionrs 10 a c.uisb 01 re trictions that cm net bo enforcrd with ut Mime bitterness of feeling ant rnarn iesuiLu.iis unit nr; 1110101011 Wo read of 11 church where tho ushers aro to be instructed to request any woman disobeying tho order to remove her hat. When this is applied to strangers it will havo a decidedly repellent effect. We doubt if those who are attempting such tilings have paused to reflect what would lmppen should a movemontfor the removal of bonnets in style bo successfjl. The fashions in hair-dressing aro so ola borate that thero would soon appear a rivalry in citTures and the necessary switches, curls, puffs and fronts would cause an expense fur bevond that now nccesrry for the purchase of showy millinery. This has been the ease al ready in certi in theatres, so that a lady in this city whs board to sny that it co-t her thieo times jis much to get her head ready for exhibition as it did to buy any b.mnet she ever wore in her life. In one wostern theatre a rnot deplorable exhibition of vanity has been t-een. and if that spirit should get into a Christian con gregation it would be more detri mental to the legilim ite work of the church than is the thoughtless Haunt lnjr of hat or bonnet linorv. How much better it would be if women would wear the simple head cover ings in the house of the Lord." Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, I'lainfield,!!! makes the statement, that she caught cold, which f-ettled on her lungp; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeles-3 vic'-im of con sumption and that no remedy could cure her. iter druErtrist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, fouud herself sound and well; now docs her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Creat Discovery at F. G. Fricke & Co. drug store. Only 56 cents and $1.00, every bottle guaranteed. G The Lighting of a Room. "The lighting of a room," says the Pharmaceutical Era, "depends, to a large extent, upon the color and the material of the walls; in other words, upon the percentage of light reflected by them. Recent experiments have shown the proportion of light reflected to be in percentages as follows: Black velvet, 0.4; black cloth, 1.2; black pa per, 4.5; dark blue, 6.5; dark green, 10.1; light red, 16.2; dark yellow, 20: blue, 30; light yellow, 40; light green. 4C.5; light orange, 54.8; white, 70; mirror, 92.3." Through Tourist Sleepers to the Northwest The Burlington Iloute has estab lished a twice-a-week tourist line from Kansas City to Bulte, Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle. Cars leave Kansas City, Lincoln and Grand Island every Tuesday and Thursday, arriving at Seattle follow ing Friday and Sundav. They are upholstered in rattan. The bed linen and furnishings are clean and of good quality, The heating, ventilating and toilet arrangements are all that can be desired and each car is in charge of a uniformed Pullman porter, whose sole duty is to attend to the wants of passengers. Cars run through without change of any kind and the berth rate from Lin coln to Tacoma or Seattle is r.oly $5. 10 intermediate points, it is propor tionately low. Montana and the 1'uget Sound country are now enjoying a period of unexampled prosperity. As a.conse quence, travel to imo northwest 18 rapidly bttaining large proportions This new tourist-car line has been es tablished with a view of caring for the Builington's share of it in the best possible manner llerths, tickets and full information can be had on application to any Bur lington Iloute ticket agent or address ing J. Francis, G. P. A. Omaha, Neb. Full line of Quick Meal gasoline and Blue Flame oil stoves at Ebinger Hardware Co., at reasonable prices. Nats for the Monkey. "Dan," said a four-year-old to hia brother, "give me a penny to buy a monkey." "We have one monkey in the house already." said his brother. "Who is it, Dan?" "It is you." was the reply. "Then, Dan, give me a penny to buy nuts for the monkey." The brother could not resist this appeal. MO VAIL.. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but skin oriiptions rob life of joy. ltucklon'u Arnica Salvo cures them ; also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burriH, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains. I'.ei-t Pile Curo on earth. Drives out pains and aches. Only 2 cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. G. Fricko t Co., druggist WASHINGTON GUIDES To Ite In Style They llxve formed Hy mllcate. Not to be behindhand under the ex isting condition of affairs, the Capitci guides the dozen men who lnltlat the brides and grooms of the outer world into the mysteries of the great building lately merged themselves Into a syndicate, says the New York Herald. They elected Howard Ken nedy, who has been a pilot through the Intricate reefs and shoals of the nation's political harbor for twenty years or more, as chief. These guides form an interesting class In them selves, the men being well known to all the Senators and Representatives who have served any time and to tho newspaper correspondents. The ma jority of them are men who have passed middle age and are of emi nent respectability. Some, if not many, of the Jobs In Washington are sinecures, with good pay at that. The office of guide differs entirely in this respect from any other. They are po sitions the appointments to which are not sinecures and have no salary at tached. Whatever is made is In the way of tips from the visitors who are shown the sights. Heretofore the guides have been allowed 50 cents an hour for a party not exceeding three persons. Since the Guides' association has been formed the sum of 2:, cents is usually asked from each member or the party unless a fixed h.ni. is arranged In advance. The fact that the Congressional Library Is now lo cated In Its own building is a great loss to the guides. Guides are not al lowed in the new building. Iou't LoHfl Any Time About. It. If you expect to jro we-it this spring ask the nearest Burlington route agent about tho specially reduced rates now in effect to Montana, Utah, California, Washington and Oregon points. Auk about them riyht away today. They may bo withdrawn at any moment. Through tourist sleeping c-ir service to San Francisco and Loh Angeles every Thursday to Butte, Spokane and Seattle every Tuenday and Thurs day. J. Fkancis, G. P. A. Omaha, Neb. Thomas Tliuun in, deputy nherifT of Trov, Ma, eayn if everyone in the United States should discover tho vir tue of Do Witt's Witch Haze! Stive for piles, rectal troubles and ekin disease?. the demand could not be supplied. F, G. Fricke & Co. Waa He Sympathetic? The marriage in Washington on the 38th Inst, of Mrs. Marion Treat Mc Kay and Mr. Albert Von Breuning de velops an unusual Incident. The most valuable wedding gift was from the ex-husband of the bride, Gordon Mc Kay, and came in the shape of $100,000 worth of securities. It Is exceedingly doubtful In what way Mr. McKay means this action shall be taken. He may, from past experience, nourish a sad sympathy for the groom, and in tend that the gift shall go eventually to him. Or he may simply desire to show that he holds no malice to his di vorced wife, and will gladly see her happy even if he himself is not the man charged with the procurement of that rare article. Mr. Von Breunlng. it understood, has relinquished all claim to his wife's alimony of $25,000 per year, and It may be that the grate ful Mr. McKay thus evinces his appre ciation of such a generous and manly action. Whatever be the true inward ness of the situation, or the motive moving this most unusual ex-husband, he is to be commended on setting those in like predicament a worthy ex ample, i ne institution or divorce is bad enough, but it appears to have its advantages after all. All More or Less Actors. We are all more or less actors, and are governed by a reputation which has been given us justly or unjustly. For instance, a girl is brusque. Some kind friend characterizes this brusque ness as frankness or honesty. The girl is pleased with the name which has been given her, her brusqueness under the guise of frankness increases and she finally becomes a terror to her friends unknowingly. Then some one remarks: "How sweet Ethel is! She has the loveliest character and sweet est disposition of any girl I know." Ethel must live up to her reputation for sweetness until this very sweet ness becomes annoying. The man who has been dubbed a philanthrop ist is unwittingly more generous than he would naturally be, as he must live up to the good name he has received. So how much is real in our lives and how much assumed we hardly know ourselves. W. M. (iallagherof Bryan, Pa., saj-s: For forty j'ears I havo tried various cough medicines. One Minute Cough Cura is best of all." It relieves in stantly and cures all throat and lung troubles. F. G. Fricke & Co. School Supplies. All Kinds of Scliunl Supplies, suce as Maps, Globes, Charts, Dictionaries, Scats and School Furniture Ktvir Sou sr.oo tluli.iiy, slu:'i ImiiiiuI, patent Index S.i 111 -. in one 1 1 it I f slu e C.'iiil on or mMiess . . . . S. A. MORRISON, ALVO. NEB. 50c 3 Write lh61oflm tnSH ad. nd 50c and wo fl will scud you lbi beautiful Maiidolliin ny exprcM, U. u. u. budjbci to examina tion. If found" exactly as repretM-ntwd r you can rny tins exoreRB aeon tour SKKiJ- tl rV 1A L. OFFKlt dHra. fl.oO Ichh tb WcentB, or S5.50 and exureas charted. 'J'tiis In a rt.-rular $15.00 instrument, solid rosrwoo1 body, fancv pearl ana bony crickiTcd Jedifo, beautiful pearl tuttarfly puiiid (4 plttt.roH wood flrjfrertardand nlcUi l tail ulcc-n. You can Cave either a Manaulinn, (A Uuitar.fianJoorVlolIn on tbe name t-rma. ;1 Write tor FREK musical :atalof'i. 1 H Address, A. llopef Ooitb, .Ni-b, .:b. i itz;i;imm FIh.8 new stock, new rin and in prepared bettor than ever in take care of fl General Liven Business Quick trips made to h 1 1 purl- of tho county. Low prices and cmii i oous treatment asuuicil. STAUhK.N SIXTH AMI VIM: NTs., 1'litt turnout It, Ncbravk n. HA RI) CO A I.. Missouri Coal, Centime TniM n City Coal FOR CASH Ijeavo nrdo at W I F. .4. WhiteV Storo. WHITF. n aOO Dyspepsia Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in 6trent?thenin(? and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efliciency. It in stantly relieves ana permanently cures Dyspepsia, indigestion, lleartburr. Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickIIeadache,Gastragia,Crarnns.anu all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E.. C. DeWltt & Co.. Chicago. F. G. FItlCKK & CO. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. . 3 J ' if f s . Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings,. J l It's easy to HAXiJuEij Iiaul u uin 1 stfT II load up a VX I V 1iK hil1 if fiC' you grease the wagon. I wheels with. I MICA Axle Grease 1 I Op a Imi nn! li-arn why II ' tho 1 liiHt n'HW I'vcr piilmi nil uiIm. V Ho Ml 4fvnry wlieru. Made by - J NTAMIAItll OH. CO. n n 0 Cure f?' THE. ( ZfZ best fCTN54 Ww. EVER Ifef CALL -t . ......