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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1899)
s N jews EMI- TIIK NIWs. Kstublwhed Nov. lx'd Till-: MI.KAI.D. K-,ml,lished April In. Iil. f Consolidated Jan. 1. 1h'I5. rLA'ITSMOUTII, NKIi., JUNK L 18JM). VOL. VIII. NO..VJ. J I) .110 I) I to Last Ilitcs Performed Over Ilemalns of Stotscnberg I'DHlila nl Mcliinlt-y hikI it l.urK" .Number of ntlleiitlM Wltfit-MN Ore inoiilen Whm lh ftlonr I iiir-MNl v Itiirhtl (;-re-moiiy I'ru formed I' r Yntrrt In the n; -I Iiiiih ( rmi'l -ry . Wasiiincihk, hint: I. I n tho proK dnnj uf tli; iri!hidciil of tlin United Stilton, S rrAnr' Al';r, Assistant Si'rrctary MciUlejohn, Adjutant (ion- r it 1 ('itrliin, 1 Sri frad i3r (IcmcimI ( irrcloy, Chief of Sirml Scrvire Col on:! (Jnrdon. IJ. S. A., rolirotl, und tunny other 1 i.-iti iiu'inlincl prnon ;ir-s tlio I'DinaiiiS of ('olonel John Millet StotHtiiiliiTLr of tho h'irsl Nebraska vol u n toei-n worn laid to ri-st in a .mini ti ful spot, at Arlington roinetory this afternoon at I o 'chick. Four troops of tho Third cavalry from Fort Myor and Companies A, I) arnl M acted as ct-cort for the romains, which were taken from the receiving vault, placed upon a caisson and, es corted hy the Third cavalry hand, the cortege wound its way i" ninl out of tho many heautiful roads of the cime tery to the jjravo, which has a ijom inantlin position near the west en trance to the nation's burial ground. Six privatos of the Third were de tailed us net in (j pall bearers. The honorary pall bearers were Colonol Carter, Major Druvo, M a jor Job iimiii, Major ("ruse. Major 1'ershin and Major Hodgson, all, with the excep tion of Colonel C.irtor and Major Dravo, bein uo'inliorw of the name corps as that oT the lute colonel and were with him at West l'oint. The band of the Third played dir:e services on the march and at. the tri ave "Nearer My (iod to Thee," Chopin's "Funeral March in (! Minor" and at the k'raye n'ule "Come Ve Disconso late." The lirine; plat ion was made up of Company 1), !urlor Fleehtman of Troop II, souni'.ine; taps. Not in many years has there been a inoro iinprossivo burial service than that of today performed over remains of Iho li-j-htinjr colonel of the First Nebraska. The day was perfect and the attendance, was especially largo, considering the fact that Colonel Stolsenberg was not especially well known in the east, nearly all of his military life having been spent in the western states. Nebriiwkn K"rn-iitel. Nehraka Was represented by Sen ator Thurston, Chief Clerk Michael of the State' department, Law Ollicer Charles Morgan of the War depart ment, Major l'orshing and John Hyde, chiof statistician of the Agricultural department. The casket was entirely covered with beautiful llowers, the president sending a beautiful wreath of white roses, Mr. Magoon and Major Persh ing tending a wreath of red and white roses, colors of the University of Ne braska; while Assistnnt Secretary MeiKlejohn sent both a wreath of roses and a cluster of lilies. Cenerai Stots enborg presented a Mower piece in the shape of an emblem of the Knights Templar, Colonel Siotsenberg having been an active worker in the Masonic fraternity while located in this city as quartermaster of the Sixth cavalry. Uev. Mr. Wallace of Marion, Ind., read the burial service of the Epis copal cnurch, it being the only service held at tho gravo beside the volley tiring byTroco. f the Third cavalry and sounding of taps by tho bugler, which was most impressive. It is stated that President McKinley is contemplating . lTering a position to Mrs. Stotscnberg, as tho colonel died without leaving any estate whatso ever. Senator Thurston, in speaking of the death of Colonel Stotscnberg, said that he probably was largely responsi ble for it, in that he had secured his detail to the University of Nebraska as military instructor and out of that military intructorship came the nomi nation to be colonel of the First Ne braska, finally ending in his tragic death on the tiring line near Manila April '23. A .lack Tar" In Town. From Thursday's Daily. Lem Cooper arrived in the city this morning and will spend a couple of weeks visiting his mother, Airs. Henry Cooper, and brother Iort. Mr. Cooper, it will be remembered, enlisted in the navy fourteen months ago for a term of three years, and has yet twenty two months to serve, being employed as machinist in tho first class. lie has been on tho battleship Essex for the past several months and has seen a considerable amount of tho world, havin? been in th.3 British West In dies, Venezuela and many othc places. Ho was given a fifteen days' leavo of absence, the ship being in port at Norfolk, Va., and was given orders to repo-t at Mare Island and go on board the Independance at tho ex piration of the fifteen days. Mr. Cooper is looking well and hearty, but does not think he will re-enlist when his time is up. lie is attired in full sailor uniform. The Metropolitan stock, now in pos session of the Tootle-Weakley Mil linery company of St. Joseph, Mo., is being closed out at reduced prices. Come and be convinced. itu nnnv i uh UIM LAN) w oc v in;. Ms. Mi-!-Fiinnio Hewit is visiting Mrs. (). Tell' t this week. Ciaham & Wilkinson, our .under takers, have, a hearse. Several cars of cattle were shipped from this point this week. Vr. (J. Wilcox, tho painter, has moved hii family to Syracuse, Neb. Mrs. John I'enecko and Mrs. John Kugo are on the sick list this week. Tho county commissioners were hero last week locating some new bridges and arranging for other improvements on tho road near here. f.ouis .Jensen is doing a fine busi ness hero and has been tho recipient of so much prosperity that ho is now building a lino new livery barn. Joachim Ilehrens, father of John and Henry Hehrcns, died last Friday nigh t a t the ad vanced ngo of eiphty four. He was buried hir-t Saturday, theru being a large number of friends present at tho services. 3,000,000,000 BUSHELS WHEAT TIm- .1 mount Keipiired ' lo 1 eed Hi World for :i Y-:ir. While the world thanks to the fields of North America has probably Krown in l!t!).S-9 the greatest crop of wheat ever harvested as on" result of the depletion of American herds, and t he devotion of an otherwise impossi ble ten million acres to wheat pro duction, says Kclf-riiUure, yei we must not lose siRht of the fact that., while the year's harvest probably exceeds the Ki'cat world crop of 1N!U !y some 15. (it.O.diiO bushels, requirements liav-i in- leased by more than KiO.iUniil.nOi) bush els, and that the product ,f the har vest tit" lS'.i.S-!) was drawn ipon a month earlier than usual, in order to ek oik i.i fective supplies from the harvest, of i.V'7-S that is, while the w Tld harvest of lS!)S-: appears to he some RO.ooQ.COO bushels greater than the greatest pre ceding one, yet it is defective by rea son of a Rreat increase in reqiire mt iits since 1S94, as well as by the fact that it must meet the needs of thirteen instead of ' twelve months. Hasing an estimate of requirements ,'or the 1S9S-9 harvest upon the known in crease of population-ami the consump tion of recent years, as indicated by e.-timates, mostly official, of production in such years, the "bread-eating" pop ulations of European lineage inhabit ing Europe, the United States, Canada, Australasia, Argentina, Uruguay, Chili, South Africa, Siberia, and the whites of the island and tropical colonies of Europe will need some 2,300.0000,000 bushels of wheat, plus the 160,000,000 or more bushels required to cover tha thirteenth month. Accepting the high est reputable estimate of the outturn of the 1S9S-9 harvest in the regions named and adding 40.000.000 bushels of possible imports from southern Asia and northern Africa, the available sup ply aggregates 2,3SO,O00,000 bushels. Granting that these estimates are ap proximately correct, it will 1 e neces sary to make anticipatory drafts upon the harvest of 1S99 for about 140,000, 000 bushels, showing that even wit a the largest outturns the accumulation of reserves to tide over such defective harvests as that of 1S97 is no longer possible, the power to make such ac cumulations having disappeared in the absence of acreage increases propor tioned to the increase of the consum ing populations. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. When this tube K ts inllained you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely cloed deafness is the result, and unless the intlamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed loreyer: nine cases out of ten are caused by catanh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused fcy catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. end for circulars, free. F. J. C'liEXlCY & Co., Toledo. (.). Sold by druggists. Toe nail's Family Pills are the best. Ice Cream Kocltil 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 tlavors from fresh fruit when obtainable. The best life insurance policy on earth is to have perfect kidneys. Tho best medicine on earth for those sick kidneys is Dr. Sawyoiy's TJkatine. People who had suffered for years found no cure for their kidney disor ders until they used Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine. They now recommend it to their friends so will you. A W. At wood. The Time to go to California Is in summer this summer late in June or early in July when soa and sky and vine-clad slope are at their best when tho rate is little more than half as much as usual. If you take tho I.urliogton route you will have cooler weather and finer scenery than via any other line to California. , Information and California litera ture on request. J. Francis, General P.-iwsenger Agent, Omaha, Xeb. inffiton Heights I'astnre. This is tho best pasture in tho neigh borhood good running water and shade. Siock will receive the best of caro. Cows delivered for $1 per month, horses pastured for $1 and calves 50 cents. E. M. Saxdy. If your sight is blurred with specks pnd spots floating before your eyes, or you have pains on tho right side under the ribs, then your liver is-detanged, and you nocd a few doses of Ilerbine to regulate it. Price 50c. F. G. Fricke & Co. TnE News prints the news. RESCUING PAIITY FAILS! ! Alonadaock's Crew Attempts to Save Americans. Th 1'rlHoiier Ar KiihIm-iI Into the in terior Itrfore tli Itfix-uliiK 1'nrly Cum KeiM-li thfi Shorn ii'lir:l Otirt Not Ankfil For Aildll lonal Troop In the I ' li 1 1 i 1I ii c-M . Manila, May :U0 p. in. De tails regarding tho capture by Fili pinos of two ollicors of the United States hospital ship llelief yestorday have just been obtained. The Kelief lies in tho harbor in front of this city. Third Ollicor l Vcd I leppy and Assis tant Kngineer Charles lilan fo d rigged a sail on one of the ship's boats and went sailing along the shore on tho south, opposite tho insurgent lines. The boat became bocalimd near tho ihoro and some native canoes with Filipinos on board nut out and cap tured tho two men, who were unarmed, and also took possession of the boat. The United States turret ship Monad nock quickly sent a boat with a land ing party ashore, under cover of its guns, and shelled tho shore luiskly. The natives, however-, ru-hed the prisoners into the wood- b.-foro tho Monad nock s boat reached land. Persons on board several other ships saw the affair through glasses, but were unable to prevent I he capture of Messrs. Ileppyand lManford. Friendly natives iirriviny here from tho country around San Isidi-oand S;in Miguel report that a reign of terror has prevailed sineo tho Am -rican troops were withdrawn from those parts of tho islands The insurgents who are returning there, deal ven geance upon those of tbei r cum try m -n who have shown any friendship towards the Americans during tho I .-liter's occupation of the territory. The friendlies declaro that unoffending people are being murdered daily and thatthjir houses are being burned and their property confiscated. Plenty of sympathizers with the insurrection remaiiud during the Americans' stay and they have been reporting these instances of friendliness towards our troops. The refugees add that the in habitants were badly oppressed by native soldiers before tho American occupation, but that their condition is worse now. Doubtless there is much truth in the reports, though such stories from Filipino sources are al ways magnified. Nt) More Troops for jMniilli. Washington, May 31. The presi dent today declareJ to a congressional caller that there was not at present any contemplation of largely increns ing General Otis' forces ;n the Philip pines. He said that nothing had been received from (ioner jl Otis which indi cated the necessity for more troops be yond tho regulars who ate lo be sent to relieve the retiring volunteers. But tho president added that if additional reinforcements became necessary they would be promptly furnished. A num ber of governors of states had advised him that they could furnish regiments in short order if the, occasion required. I5ut at the same time the president ex pressed his strong belief and conli denco that tho necessity for mustering in additional volunteers in accord nice with the authority granted by the army reorganization bill will not arise. Secretary Alger was with the presi dent for some time discussing the situation. When he left the White House he denied that Ceneral Otis had cabled yesterday that 3',000 troops would be necessary. Generi.l Otis, said ho, had been notified from time to time that all tho .troops he considered necessary would be supplied to him and not a word of complaint has come from him. "This morning I cabled to Otis, giving him definite information as to tho number of regulars he would have after the volunteers are with drawn. Including the Nineteenth in fantry, which was delayed at Ponce by the stranding of tho transport Meade, he will have 2-i,0fM) regulars. T asked him if more than that number would be required. We desire informatiot, because, if volunteers must be mustered in, it will require all the time between now and the end of tho rainy season to muster them in, equip them and trans port them to the scene of action. We could, if necessary, furnish General Otis with about 5,000 or (5,0()! ad ditional regulars without calling for volunteers, but the sending of the ad ditional regulars would reduce the troops at the military posts in this country to a minimum and cramp us somewhat in Cuba and Porto Eico. We have absolutely no reason to be lieve that General Otis will request more troops than we can furnisit with out enlisting volunteers.'" Oilmore and lrty Well. Washington, Mny 31. The follow ing dispatch, received hy tho navy department, is the first direct news of Lieutenant Gilmore that has been re ceived for over a week. It is taken by the department as a hopeful indication of his situation: Manila, May 31. Secretary Xavy, Washington: Escaped Spanish pris oner reports seeing Gilmore and some sailors well. Gilmore allowed horse. I5AUKEK. Take a pill that is a pill, built on medical science by an able physician; such is the short story of Dr. Sawyer's Little Wide Awake Pills. A. W. At-wood. Iirltik tiritln-O after you lrive concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a ine licitie but doctors order it, hec uiw it is healthful, invigorating and ppo- i ti-yin.r l 1.1 Ill-id fl-in llilrn frcnirtj ii .- - - . . ...... - and has that rich seal brown color arid tastes like the Jin est grnd a of coffee and cots about i as much. Children liko it arid thrive on it because, it i a genuine food drink containing nothing but nourishment. A '-k your grocer for Crain-O, the new fond drink. 1") and ."ie. OLD YOUNG WOMEN. Coot of tho Kvil lit In l!iriill Imlill fcvnre. One of the saddest features of present-day life is the condition of ennui in which even the very younp women settle soon after their school days are finished, says the Philadelphia Times. At IS or 19 they have been everywhere, seen everything, possessed whatever their desires have prompted, and just when life should be most tilled with beautiful promises they are hopelessly stranded on the barren shores of Indif ference. The root of this evil is to be found in paternal indulgence. The American father anil mother work hard, saving all they can, denying themselves luxuries and ofttimes neces saries as well, that their daughter may revel in that which they have never taken the time or the means to enjoy. From her earliest infancy the girl finds that her lightest wish is to be grati fied if It is possible, regardless of the fact that what shy desires may not be becoming to her age or to her condi tion of life. That she wants it is all that the parents consider, so that when the time comes that such gratification would have some sinilicance she Is past enjoying it. She has nothing to look forward to, she is surfeited, and should she marry, her husband will find this ennui the greatest bar to their domestic happiness. A little more de nial in early youth, plain food, plain frocks, simple pleasures up to the time of her debut, should be the rule, when the delight of new sensations will more than compensate for the doing without that which has marked her pathway up to that time. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous en ergy are not found where stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels arc out of order. If you want theso qualities and the success they bring, use Dr King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 2-")C at F. G. Fricke it Co.'s drug store. Stutt Sunday School Convention. The Nebraska State Sunday School convention will be held in Iloldrege June 13 15, 1S!)9. Every Sunday school in the state is entitled to one didegate for each 1C0 members or fraction thereof. In addi tion to these, the pastor is a delegate ex oflicio, and an alternate shcu'd be electei in case of his inability to at tend. Entertainment will be pi ovided for all delegates presenting proper cre dentials. Reduced rates of no and one-third fare on tiie certificate plan have been granted by all tho railroads in tho state. An excellent program is in prepara tion. Schools should elect delegates at once. For copy of program anct blank credentials, address E.J. Wiohtmax, Secretary, York Nebraska. Now Cure for Snake ISite. Dr. Calmette of the Pasteur Institute at Lille has discovered an anti-venomous serum by means of which the pois oning from snakebites can always be checked and death prevented if the serum be injected within four hours after the'person has been bitten. Through. Detroit River. More ships sail the Detroit river than enter Liverpool or London. The Suez canal, which carries the com merce of the world, passed last year S,r00,000 tonnage, while there were floated through the locks of Sault Ste. Marie 10,500,000 in eight months. Sh;ik- Info Yonr Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures piinful, swollen, Fmart ing, nervous feet, and instmtly takes tho sting out of corns, and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new s'-ces feel eay. It is a certain cure fer swraling, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all d ruggists. and shoe stores. I5y mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Allon S. Olm sted, Le Roy, N. Y. A Tost of Character. The greatest test of character is to be fou'nd in what is common rather than extraordinary. It is easier for the soldier to be faithful in the rush of battle, when sustained by a catch ing enthusiasm, than to maintain a high tone of consistent principle under the many trials of daily drill. Dr. Macleod. IlnsliaiKl Gets No Share In the Philippines, after death, un less a wife has executed a deed in hex husband's favor, under a lawyer'3 eye, the property goes to her children and blood relations, but none to her hus band. What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? Itis the newly discovered remedy, the most effective preparation ever devised for aiding the digestion and dissimilation of food and restoring the deranged di gestivo organs to a natural condition. It is a discovery surpassing anything yet known to the medical profession. F. G. Fricke & Co. JAPANESE SPANIELS. Tiny .Mltc 'Hint Are Worth Their Weight In (;oii. The first duke of Marlborough pre sented some of his lUenheirus to the mikado of Japan of that period, and. curiously enough, the present duke's private secretary, Mr. Holdsworth, in formed tho writer that he had recently seen some of the descendants of theso dogs, which had been brought over lately from Japan. They were strange ly altered, for they were dwarfed In size and far more like the Japanese spaniel In all save color. It Is possible that the crossing of those lllctiheims sent to the mikado with some of the native dogs has produced the Japanese spaniel so fashionable to-day. Howev er this may be, the Japanese spaniel is a dainty little mite, and is "the thing" to-day. Ilia value increases as his weight decreases, provided, of course, that the points which fancy dictates are correct, and good specimens weighing about two pounds will fetch 80 to 100. A dog. weighing less than three pounds is a good one, and of thia class Hon. Mrs. McLaren Morrison, who Is very fond of her Japs, has several love ly specimens. Tho head should be broad and well-rounded, the nose ns short as possible, eyes large and liquid, the carriage lively, the tail carried closely over the back in a fan-like curl, and the weight as little as possi ble. Color and markings form a great feature in the value of a Jap. The coat should be thick, soft as silk and long, pearly white, with black splotches. The ears and cheeks must be black, the black coming down to the base of the nose and going under the eyes. The lower part of the cheek and chin must be white, and a blaze of white must extend from the back of the head over the forehead to just above the base of the nose. In Japan this blaze is termed the "V," and in the center of this "V" on the top of the head should be a black spot of about the size of a shilling. In Japan these little atoms are carried in their owner's sleeves, but whether the sleeves have been enlarged to carry the dog or the latter dwarfed to fit the sleeve, tradition does not say. Lady Probyn has an almost perfect specimen of this dainty dog, and the Countess of Warwick, Lady Algernon Gordon-Lenox, Lady De Ramsey, and Lady Burton are also great lovers of this charming little pet. Cassell's Magazine. Diii-H Coffee Agree With Yon? If not, drink Grain-O mado from pure grains. A lady writes: "The first time I made Grain-O I did not like it but after using it for one week nothing would induce mo to go back to coffee." It nourishes and feeds the system. Tho children can drink it freely with great benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains. (Jet a pack age today from your grocer, follow lhe directions in making it and you will have a delicious and healthful table beverage for old and young. 15 and 25c. Stone Telegraph l'olcn. The messages between Milan and Switzerland, by way of the Simplon Pass, pass over a telegraph line with stone poles of gray granite about ten inches square and twenty-five feet high. No Neeil to He Jood. Lady "Little boy, isn't that your mother calling you?" Little Boy "Yes'm." "Why don't you answer her, then?" "Pop's away.' Cheap Tickets lo California. The lowest rates of the year are tho-e which the Burlington route will make, late in June and early in July, for tho annual meeting of the National Educational association, at. Los An geles. Liberal return limits and stop over privileges. The coolest routo to tho coast is through Denver and Salt Lake City. Go that way and for a day and a night you ride through tho wonderland of tho world past canons, mountains, rivers, waterfalls and landscapes gay with flowers. Information and California litera ture on request. J. Francis, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. A Renlcl IJccil. A little girl of Chicago concluded her evening prayer as follows: " And, please, O Lord, take good care of your self, too. If anything should happen to you, we couldn't have any one but McKinley to depend on. and he isn't doing as well as pa expected." All Spinsters. Mrs. Younglive "Those women who write about 'How Husbands Should be Managed do you suppose they man age their husbands any better than we do?" Mrs. Elders "Do I? Why. pshaw! child, don't you know they laven't any husbands." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely digests food within the stomach and intestines and renders all classes of food capable of being assimilated and converted into strength giving and tissu? building substance. F. G. Fricke &: Co. Christian Kndeavor Convention. The Second District Nebraska C E. Union will hold their seventh annual convention in Ashland June 15-17. Dr. Hood the state president,Superintend ent W. R. Jackson, Kev. J. Doane.and Rev. L. P. Ludden are among the leading speakers. A rate of one and one-third fare has been secured. and it is hoped that each society in the district will bo well rep resented. The Vienna Uakery. 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 Morrow, Proprietor. Bankru Pl6H The GEORGE TOURTELOT "De partment Store" Stock of Goods, consisting of... Hoots sumI Shoes, lints ;iiiI Onps, Jsu'lies iiiul Cmces li i ii l isliiii' Gioo2 s Toys and Notions, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, as ordered by the United States Court. The Sale will be gin at... ONE O'CLOCK P. M Saturday, June 39 And will continue each afternoon and evening until the entire stock is sold. This is an exceptional opportunity for the people of Plattsmouth and vicin ity to buy what goods they need... At Less Than Wholesale Cost. Do not miss this grand opportunity, as this stock of goods will positively hfi sold. RflP-ardlftRR of Prirr?;. D. O. DWYER, Trustee in Bankruptcy. H. H. INMAN, Salesman. 4 A k 4 6 6 I A 6 A ? t J J f t ? t ? 9 ttilii WinPQ i K.BUscHW!e II lllnrl c Plalls))ioiili , Nth., Jii"' - 'Vyv I bejf to inform my friends rind tli" public generally that I have engaged in the Wholesale Liquor Trade and am now able to supply patrons in any quantity from one pint to twenty-five barrels. Have just imported some fine old French Cognac Brandy. Also the genuine KMiinc Wine for strictly medicinal purposes. As I handle nothing but first-class goods and sell at lowest prices,, it will pay yon to buy your Whisk jt, Brandy, Wine, etc., from me. Do not forget that this is the time to order your case Beer and that this is the only place in the county where vou can get the genuine ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEER. iive me a call and be com'inced. PHIL THIEROLF, Agent for Yellowstone (Kentucky) distillery rnid Anheuser-Busch Brewing As'n, St. Ivoui-. MR TP amd vitality The great remedy lor nervous prostration ami r:i lis-a:s of tho pt-tn ratlre organs of either sex, such as Nervous l'rostrtion. y;'n'.ifj or Lost M.ir.hootl, Impotency, Nightly Kniissions, youthful Krror-. Mmt.tl Worry, cx"'-! ve ue of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consunip'.ion aaJ Insanity. With nvf.rf order we fruaraole; to cure or refund the tnorj'-y. SoM .it I .OO rx r box, 6 boxes for $5.UO. lilt. .IIOIT'S UIK.nK AL CO., Clv laud, Ohio. Gering & Co., Druggists. AFTER USING. Keep Warnio Don't Buy Base Burners at any prices when you can get a Furnace in your house complete from $50 UP and Guaranteed by S. E. HALL & SON South Sixth Street. - - Plattsmouth, Neb. e)0l0 ! T Z i A. t A A A A A A A A A A A A 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 OFFICE OF PHIL THiEROLF, Wbolcs:ilo ;!nd Rf.1.::il l):fil-r iii Us