Nebraska Newspapers

    NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS
HAIR BALSAM
ClMIUr aixl lrutllt tk hl.
Promotes imuriiil fruwth.
Mover rail a to ltMtor Ury
Hair to t youthful Color.
Cuim rmip li"r bir tailing.
K- niHHlt lmrrll
St
W. H. RHOADES,
CONTRACTOR
and
BUILDER...
Twenty-two year experience as Carpenter and
liutlder in Omaha and other cities has prepared
Mm to do all kinds ol carpenter work in the
neatest and most substantial manner. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Call on or address at l'latts
nioulh. Neb. Telephone 14.
The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
... BY THE . . .
NKWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
J. K. MAKHIIAU-, Uuslncus Manager.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance no
Six Months 2 fC
Ono Week 10
binglo Copies, 5
8KMI-WEKKLY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, . . . . SI 00
Six Months 50
MEMORIAL DAY OH BATTLE FIELDS.
Graves of Those" Who Have Gore
to the Rear Decorated.
J JUST
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AS
OF OLD
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We are selling- the best
footwear on earth for the
least profit.
We said
THE
BEST...
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A LEADER.
Joseph Fetzor,
North Side Alain Street
A
IT PAYS
To Look Around
Before you make purchases,
After you have looked elsewhere.
come to us and we guarantee you
will be pleased. Our Dew Bpriog
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, Plattsmouth
first-
NATIONAL BANK
OF PL.A.TTSMOUTH, NEB.
PAID UP CAPITAL,
$50,000
Offers the very best facilities lor the
prompt transaction of
Legitimate Banking Business.
TOOK8, bonds, gold, sovernment and local
eourltlea DouRht and sold. Deposits re
oel red and Interest allowed on the certfJ
cates. Drafts drawn, avallaDle In anj
part of the D. S. and all the principle
towns of Europe.' Oolleotlons made and
Promptly remitted. Highest market
price paid for county warrants, state
and oounty bonds.
DIRECTORS:
H. N. Dovey. D. Hawksworth, S. Waugh
F. E. White. G. E. Dovey.
Geo. E. Dovey, Pres., S. Waugh, Cashier.
H. N. Dovev. Asst. Cashier.
WHTEBREAST
4
0 IJLVIULl 1 IlU
LINCOLN AVE. AND
MARBLE STS.,
II. Jl. SOENNICIISEN, Manager.
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I HARD COAL SOFT
Large Supply of all the
BEST GRADES
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4
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. All or
ders promptly delivered. Leave orders
at grocery store of A. H. Weckbach & Co.
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JAMES W. SAGE,
THE
Leading Liveryman.
The best of rigs furnished at all hour land his
prices are always reasonable. Themost
convenient boarding stable for far
mers In the city.
PLATTSMOUTH
NEB
THE PERKINS HO'uSE,
P. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
itates $1 and $1.50 D6r Dab
Centrally Located and Com
fortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB
T-?-E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Casa County Paper.
FIUDAY, JUNE 2, 1899.
TliK credit for the success of the
banquet to company B is largely due to
A. B. Todd and WilUam Neville, who
were the originators of the plan.
The grand success of the banquet to
company B Monday evening is addi
tional proof that when the people of
Plattsmouth undertake anything in
the social line its success is assured.
IluuiiAY for the Michigan volunteer
who interrupted a preacher who was
denouncing the government of the
United States from the pulpit, by say
ing. "Any man who talks like that is
a traitor to his country and to his flag,
and I refuse to listen to him."
INFORMATION AND OI'INION.
The MoiimlnurU Mtit-IU Filipino While
the Memorial Services Are In Progress
Chit plain of British CruUrr IJellvers
the Invocation Two Petty Olllcer
Atllfif.
Manila, May 3D. Memorial day
was celebrated at Battery Knoll, where
Scott's guns were planted against the
Filipino trenches in the first day's
fighting at Manila. Nearly 300 sol
diors lie buried there on a bleak
mound surrounded by rice fields, rough
boards marking the graves, which are
ranged in live unbroken rows. Ba
yond these are Spanish block houses
and bamboo hedges, which were mown
by shells from the American guns.
The few soldiers who could be spared
from tho trenches cams to Battery
Knoll, dusty and bronzed, bearing
llowers with which to strew their com
rades' graves. A silk Hag was placed
above each mound. The day wus as
mild as a New England 6pring day,
when, just before sunset, a few hun
dred Americans gathered in a circle
around Battery Knoll in blue and
brown uniform. Among ihe soldiers
were groups of American women and
brown-faced natives peering curiously
at the unwonted spectacle from points
near bv. The nuns cf tho monitor
Monadnock bombarding Paranaque
boomed a bi?tiificant remind sr of tho
nearness of war. Just as the Sixth
artillery band began a dirge the thun
der of the Monadnock's truns coased.
while taps sounded from the bugle.
Colonel Charles Den by of tho United
States Philippine commission presided
at the exercises, llo snoke briefly of
the peculiar solemnity of tho day to
Manila. Tho chaplain of the British
cruiser Powerful made an invocation
Chaplain Pierce of the Twenty-third
It is unfortunate that the French infantry and Chaplain Cressey of tho
should start a discussion of the que6- Minnesota volunteers delivered ora
tion, " aa Hamlet rat or Leanr just tions and the soldiers sane appropriate
as the peace conference assembled, hymns.
But great problems cannot be shelved Afler taps had been sounded soldiers
to suit the caprices of emperors and took the flags from the graves to send
princes. The question of arraie9 and to relatives of tho dead.
humanized war is of little moment Similar services were held over the
compared with the physique of dead in Paco cemetery this afternoon.
Shakespeare's trhostly creation. 1 ne Colonel Denby was the orator on this
high dignitaries of nations could not occasion. Tho graves were decorated
do a greater service to mankind than witb a vast quantity of magnilicent
to summon the immortal shade and flowers.
take its measure. Mankind loves a Uigh mass for the dead of the Horn in
ghot walk. Peace? There can be no Catholic communion was celebrated at
peace until the Hamlet question is the Paco cemetery in the morning.
settled, and the equally important Orations weie delivered by Father
question of whether the Twentieth McKinnon and Chaplain Stevenson of
the Idaho regiment, a Methodist, and
Peter McQueen, a Congregational
clergyman of Boston.
Most of the business places in Manila
were closed in observance of the day.
The American and many foreign Hags
were displayed at half-mat. Tho
graves ot tne soldiers ana sailors
buried at Cavite and Iloilo were also
decorated today.
ROUTES NOT TO BE CHANGED.
The month of brides will soon be here,
Heigho. sweethearts!
When every love can wed its dear.
In Nature's daintiest atmosphere.
If lovers will but persevere
In Cupid's arts.
The girls are waiting oh, dear.yes
fn all their springtime loveliness
Who knows the answer may be "yes,"
Be brave, sweethearts!
century begins in 1900 or 1901.
Rev. John Jutz and Rev. Alexander
Ashberg, S. J., botii of the Shawmont
Catholic church, Bostou, have been
decorated by Emperor William of Ger
many for meritorious conduct during
the Franco-Prussian war. The former
nursed smallpox cases at Metz and
nearly died, and the latter, born Baron
de Asheberg, did as much for typhus
patients. Father Jutz did as much
for American soldiers at the battle of
Wounded Knee.
Marsraret Montgomery offers, in the
June Ladies' Home Journal, some ex
cellent suggestions for spending a
summer's vacation. The article is
based on her own experiences in pass
ing her "Vacation in a Vacated Farm
house,'' and is therefore practical.
She asserts that the days were delight
fully spent, that the party gained in
health and rest, and that the expense
was small. There are probably enough
vacant houses in many of the farming
districts to give a number of pent-up
families from the cities the opportun
ity for an enjoyable outing.
-
trousers and are under Wren a per
How many of the mothers in-law of sonal command
our immediate acquaintance aeserve
Two Officers Are Missing,
Manila, May 31.-11:20 a. m Two
petty officers of the United States hos
pital ship Relief went sailing in the
harbor today. The boat was after
wards found in the possession of na
tives near tho Paranaquo lines by the
monitor Monadnock. The men are
supposed to have been killed or captured.
The cruiser Boston will soon sail for
the United States with Captain Bar
ker, temporarily in command of the
Asiatic squadron, and the departure
of that officer will leave Captain G.
F. Wilde, now in command of the
Boston, in supremo control until the
arrival of Rear Admiral Watson.
Captain Wren has organized a com
pany of 100 Mac.ibebes as sout?. They
wear Unit.d States army shirts and
Kallwuy Mull Contracts Will It emit In With
Ihe Name Compiiny.
Nochango will bo made in the prea
ent arrangements for transporting the
United .States mail between Chicago
and the went if the railroad officers are
correct In their belief. The same roads
that have been handling tho business
du ring the past four yeurs will continue
to do tho work. This leaves tho rail
way companies right where they were
bofore they inaugurated their contin
ued performance speed test between
Chicago and tho Missouri river enrly
last winter.
When tho Bpeed contest between the
Northwestern, Burlington and Rock
Island linos was announced several
months ago it was popularly presumed
that upon the rosult of tho tests de
pended contracts for carrying mail
matter. This presumption was, in a
measure, correct. But each line put
on trains that made and still are mak
ing exactly tho same time between
Chicago and the river, consequently
their relations to the government are
the same and none of the roads will
get any more or any less mail than be
fore the flyers were put in service,bar-
ring, of course, tho natural increase in
mail business. So far as mail contracts
between tho postal authorities and the
transportation linos is concerned there
are no such things. Tho government
is at liberty to change its routes and
arrangements at an hour's notice.
Several weeks ago tho postal dep trt-
ment began reweighing tho railway
mail matter. It was generally pre
sumed that upon the result of this re
weighing depended tho routing of
mails for the next four years. Officers
of tho interested roads, however, say
that this reweighing has nothing
whatever to do with routes and ar
rangements for handling the mail and
that it is done only toarrive at a basis
for paying the railroads for the work.
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
ClllCAon, Juno 1. With lower
cables and fair weather and a more
encouraging prospect for a crop,
coupled with a big profit, a large
nmount of long wheat which fortunate
buyers had was responsible for lowor
prices. The opening showed a decline of
neatly J of a cent, and the opening
was the top for the day.
While there wore some hard spots
and at a few tims se me show of
strength, tho undertone was that of
weakness.
During the last hour the rhinging
from July to a more deferred month
caused extreme weakness in the for
mer, which closed at a 3 cent decline
from last night's close and 32 from
yesterday's higli point. Corn suffered
in sympathy with wheat and lost
about all it had gained yesterday.
Oats was very slow and 9ank a shade
lower with the other grains. Better
reports from the yellow fever district
gave pork a little more strength and
it closed 10c higher than last nignt.
Tho following is n range of prices
for today, and is furnished by M. S.
Briggs, commission merchant, No. 407
Main street:
REMOVAL..
. We take pleasure in informing our Custom
ers and the public generally that we have Rf
moved to our new buildingTwo Doors West of
Lehnhoffs' bookstore. Call and See Us.
Robert Sherwood & Son
9
Foot Milliners
.. REPAIRING..
WAS A GOOD GROWING WEEK.
c s r n
OPTIONS 2 I
g a -
Wheat
July TTJ-a 7H 7H'4 7!i
ept 77' i Tit 77 77
Dec rrj-i 7i 7,;4 r,yA
Corn
July :ai Xi'ift W 32?53S 33
Sept :ki V( Ya iA" 7's : ' M Y& Yt
Dec :7'3 :i3Cys :V!Vn
Oats -
July L'3 -Wiy 227s 22Ya
Sept Ws'iU O1 20 201,
Pork
July : 7.87 8.00 7 86 7.95
Sept H.Ulto'i S.15 H.Q1 S.lf)
the reputation witn wbich tney are
universally accredited? Their chief
fault perhaps is their persistent incli
nation to steer and to rule the private
and domestic affairs of their married
sons and daughters. That this spirit
exists, and in many instances is carried
too far,nobody can deny instances are
constantly exhibited, usually more
glaring in the early stages of young
married life. Of course, the explana
tion of this is natural and excusable.
The mother, who for years has been in
close sym pathy with a son or daughter,
and has known and gratified each wish
and desire instantly, is suddenly called
upon to give up every claim. This is a
superhuman task,and it is not remark
able that for the first few months she
finds it an impossible one. It is given
to but few women to keep eyes and
ears and mouth shut when they want
most to open them.
Th Story of s KUs.
The London Daily Mail tells this
story of a kiss sold at auction: A
fascinating actress, whose name need
not be mentioned, being anxious to
assist a certain charity in the provin
ces, offered a kiss to be put up at auc
tion. The bidding was brisk and had
advanced in three leaps from two guin
eas to 30, when without further parley
the round sum of 800 was offered.
There being no higher bid, the kiss
was knocked down by the auctioneer
to a colonel in one of the line regi
ments, who came forward to meet the
blushing young lady. But to the sur
prise of all present, the colonel intro
duced a dear little fair-haired boy,
explained that it was his grandson's
fifth birthday, and that he acquired the
kiss as a birthday gift for him.
Whereupon Miss took the child In
her arms and discharged her debt with
interest. The charity, a local one, in
which the colonel took a keen interest.
was richer by 800 for the grandad's
generous whim. But a little bird
whispered afterward that at the col
onel's dinner party that night he had
one also "on the strict Q. T."
Newspaper Man Arrested.
The following is taken from the
South Omaha department of tho Bee.
The man referred to was at one time
employed on the Herald in this city
and is quite well known here'
Henry C. Richmond, the local rep
resentative of the World-Herald, was
c ist into prison yesterday forenoon
upon the orders of the chief of police.
Richmond called at the jiil for the
purpose of looking over the record of
the night arrests and Chief Carroll
ordered him to letve. This Richmond
refused to do until he had completed
the business which called him there.
A short scrimmage ensued after which
Carroll ordered Jailor Caldwell to
lock Richmond up for creating a dis
turbance. Richmond submitted to ar
rest peaceably enough,, but had hardly
got comfortably located in a cell when
friends appeared and bailed him out.
Judge Babcock has set the hearing of
the case for June G, although no com
plair.t has been filed aa yet It is
understood that the relations existing
between Richmond and Chief Carroll
have been strained for some time past.
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot for
years by the chains of disease is the
worst form of slavery. George D.
Williams, of Manchester, Mich., tells
how such a slave was made free. He
9ays: "My wife has been so helpless
for five years that she could not turn
over in led alone. After using two
bottles of Electric Bitters, she is
wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work." Tnis supreme rem
edy for female disease quickly cures
nervousness, sleeplessness, melan
choly, headache, backache, fainting
and dizzy spells. This miracle working
medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly,
run down peop'.e. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by F. G.
Fricke & Co., druggists. 6
Ice cream freezers of tho be&t makes.
Ebinger Hardware company.
l'leuty or ICulii to Make the Crop draw
Very KupWlly.
The past week has been warm, with
more than the normal amount of
cloudiness and sufficient rainfall for
prosent needs. Tho average daily
temperature excess has been between
two degrees and three degrees.
The rainfall has boon normal or
above in most parts of tho state, ex
cept in the southeastern and extreme
southwestern counties, where tho
rainfall has been light generally less
than a quarter of an inch.
This has been a good growing woek.
and tho ground is now in excellent
condition in all parts of the state.
Oats, wheat, rye and barley have
grown well. U its are a rathor thin
stand generally, and are b coming
quite weedy. Rye is heading out.
Corn planting has been delayed in tho
northeastern counties and a few other
locilities by the heavy rains. Most of
the corn is planted, and as a rule is
coining up nicely, with a good stand.
In a few of the oa&teru counties
heavy rains have washed out corn,
making replanting necessary, and in
the northern counties the cold, wet
weather has caused the seed to rot in
tho ground somewhat; however, the
stand at present promise to be above
the average. Cultivation of corn has
commenced in the southern counties
Pastures are in good condition, and
stock on the range in western coun
ties H doing well. tug r beets are
up, and cultivation and thinning have
commenced.
HoulhttaMtern S ctloo.
Butler Small grain and grass grow
ing finely; corn coming up; cultivation
commenced; fields getting rathe
weedy.
Cass Corn fair stand; cultivation
commenced; spring wheat, oats, grass
potatoes and gardens doing well
clover commencing to bloom
Cla3' Small grain and grasses have
improved, corn planting about all
done; some corn being cultivated
Fillmore Corn coining up an i goo 1
stand; oats doing fairly well.
Gage Oits doing well; good stand
of corn; ground in good condition f.r
the cultivation of corn.
Hamilton Rye headed out; grass
and small grain looking fine; we
weather has tetarded farm work;some
corn yet to plant.
Jefferson Corn generally a good
stand and looks well; considerable
corn cultivated for the first time; most
oats weedy.
Johnson Corn a good stand and
cultivation commenced; rye and blue
grass in bloom; pastures good
Lancaster Corn coming up nicel',
alfalfa ready to cut; small grain grow
ing fast; pastures excellent,
Nemaha Rather wet for farm .vork;
some corn being cultivated.
ISuckolls Small grain has made
good growth and so have the weeds;
Chicago Cash Oraln.
Chicago, June 1. Wheat: No. 2,
red winter, 78(aS9, No. 3, 7-5CS78; No
2, hard winter, 744(7o, No. 3, 734(374; corn about all planted; p-.stures doing
Jo. 1, northern, ib(a.i). No. 2, 7(a8, well.
xo. rf, io(alt. Lorn: iNo 2. mixed, Otoe Favorable week; vegetation
33K3; No. 2, yellow, 33(W;$; No. 3, recovering from the cold, wet weather;
mixed, d-aod; io. a, yellow, A'Ziai6i.COrn coming up well; grain and grass
Oats: iNo. 'Z, 14 S i; Jo. 'Z, White. 2t((t trrowinrr tinlv
o
8; No. 3, white, 26(;27.
There is a time for all things. The
time to lake DeWitt's Little Erly
Risers is when you are suffering from
constipation, biliousness, sick-head
ache, indigestion or other stomach or
liver troubles. F. O. Fricke & Co.
Iloliiit'g Camp Meeting,
Bennet,Nebraska.June23 July 3 1899
Holds over two Sundays. Dr. B. Car-
radine, evangelist. R. E. Hudson, Qf
conductor of song,
Tabernacle. We htve a fine large
shingled roof tabernacle, tho seats in
which are comfortable,
Tent?, 12x14 ft. season, $2 to $3, set
up.
Cots, 10c to 35c.
Chairs, 10rt.
Ground for tents free.
Gata fees. Family tickets for the
seasonal. H'X Single season tickets,50c,
Single admission. lOe. Ministers and
their families admitted by complimen
tary ticket. AU3' p-srson too poor to
pay for a ticket will be cheerfully fur
nished tickets free on application to
the secretary. A family consists of
thoso who live in one household.
Dining hall, best of service at lowest
rates. Special to clubs or families be
fore June 13. - -
What to take. "A bible,singing book.
bed clothes, wash pan, comb, looking
glass, clothes brush, shoe bru-h, lamp,
rubbers,towels,a piil.tin cup. matches
and some "heavy wraps." You wi
Pawnee Some corn replanted, but
stand generally good; oats fair.
Polk Corn coming up slowly;
ground too wet to work; oats ano
griss growing npidiy; rya heading
out.
Richardson G od week for crops;
corn a good stand, but some damage
by cut worms; apples and small fruit
doing well.
Saline Corn coming up well; much
it large enough to cultivate; oats
growing rapidh ; ryo jointing.
Saunders Small grain doing finely;
corn and potatoes a good stand; fruit
prospects only fair.
Seward Corn m st all planted,
much up and a good stand; some corn
cultivated; small grain looks fine.
Thayei Same oat land be'.ng listed
to corn; stand of corn only luic and
considerable co.-n being replanted:
potatoes gOoi.
York Corn planting delayed by
rain; early planted orn jp and being
cultivated; small gra n doing well;
pastures good.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, IMainfiold.Ill. ,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which Bottled on her lunge; uhe
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. lie told
her she was a hopolos victim of con
sumption and that no remedy could
cure her. Her druggist 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 uso
and afler taking six bottles, fouud
herself sound and well; now does her
own housework, and is as weil as sho
ever was. Free trial bottles of this
Great Discovery at F. G. Fi lcko A, (-'.
drug store. Only 5o cents and $1.00,
every bottle guaranteed. 0
THE CZAR'S REVOLVER.
He Is Alwayn l'repareil for tho Kapertt-d
AaaaifHlii.
Ever since the assassination of Czar
Alexander II. the young emperor of
Russia, it Is said. haB carried about
with him a small revolver which was (
given to him by his mother, the dow-
ager empress of Russia, who exacted
the promise that whenever he was '
away from the royal palace he would
carry It with him. Since he has bon
traveling In Europe the emperor has
kept the revolver ever by his bedside,
the idea haunting him, as it haunted
his mother and still haunte his young
wife, that whenever the fatal assassin
appears (as appear he will, fhey all
firmly believe), he will be as swift
and determined as was the "patriot"
who blew up his grandfather, sur
rounded as he was by his rusty
guards and hundreds of police. When
driving, the emperor has his revolver,
always loaded in its six chambers, in
a pocket of his carriage, just near his
right band. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life
of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them ; also old, running and fever
sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warta,
cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped
hands, chilblains. Bebt Pile Cure on
earth. Drives out pains and aches.
Only 2 cents a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists.
France's Kxpenslve Parliament.
The most costly parliament In Ru
rope is that of France. The senate
and chamber of deputies eat up annual
ly 7,500,000 franc3. The same item for
the other chief European nations Is a3
follows: Spain, 2,230,000 francs; Italy,
2,150.000 francs; Austria, 1,800,000
francs; Great Britain, 1,298,000 francs;
Belgium, 900,000 francs; Portugal, 503,-
000 francs; Germany, 475,000 francs.
School Supplies.
All Kinds ol School Supplier,
slice af
Maps, Globes, Charts,
Dictionaries, Seats
and School Furniture
Webster's Latest Revised Lilnary !ic- if Zli
tioliary, sheep bound, patent Index
Sam.;, in one half hlieep $ .00
Call on or address....
S. A. MORRISON.
ALVO. NEB.
ALWAYS USE
COCOA
PURE ! HEALTHFUL !!
FURNITURE
A U M DERTAKING
House Furnishings,
STOVKS. RAN il Kb.
Our stock Is uuiiiukiih In all llims ;md
Invito our frlomla to look It ovor Wo will
i-riilcu vor to plnnsa you. flail and ant ua.
STREIGHT & STREIGMT,
(HuccoiisorH to tinjury Monnk.
"l.ATTSMnnru
' u
COLO. VI i SAiVAlMA
flts new stock, new rlgn and
is propnrd better than evt r
lo liiko care of
ft General Llvc-i Business
Gathering Wool from Dead Sheep.
Indians in uregon market every
spring tona of wool gathered from
sheep that die on the ranges during
the winter
Thomas Thurmtn, deputy sheriff of
Troy, Mo., says if everyone in the
United States should discover the vir
tue of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for
piles, rectal troubles and skin diseasep.
the demand could not be supplied. F,
G. Fricke & Co.
Kveu at Last.
"Seems to me I've seen your face
before," said the Judge, peering
through his spectacles. "Yes, yer
honor, you have," replied the prisoner.
"I am the professor who gives the
young lady next door to you lessons
on the piano." "Six years!" came from
the Judge quickly. Tld-Bits.
Dowerlea That Have Gone Abroad.
During the last few years 152 Amer
ican women have married European
noblemen. By this means the falling
fortunes of the aristocracy have been
rehabilitated to the extent of about
J20.000.000.
To those troubled witb piles, either
tcbing or bleeding, we particularly
recommend Dr. Sawyer's Arnica and
Witch Haz -1 Salve. It will immedi
ately relieve and positively cure this
disease. A. W. Atwood.
Quick trips mado to all part of ihe.
county. Iiw prieos and court
eous treatment assured.
ST A It I. KS M VI II A NO VIM! MS..
I'laltvHMMit h, N Hi rax k a.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Reading Rooms and Dispensary,
Drew Ituildiiig, I'lattHinoiilli, .Nib,
Open from lffl. m. to S p. m. and 7 to fi p
n- ftrvlrns nnr.h undxv
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Dyspepsia
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Cure,
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature In strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it In efficiency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
uyspepsia, inaigestion. Heartburn,
Tflat.tilpnp.p. finnr Rtnmrh Nanano
Sickneadache,Gastralgia.CramDs.and'
all other results of imperfect digestion.
prepare a Dy c. t.. uewitt a Co.. Chicago.
F. G. PRICK K & CO.
DeWitt's Little Early Rieers act aa a
faultless pill should, cleansing and re
viving the svstem instead of wetken-
mg it. I hey are mild and sure, small
and pleasant to take. and entirely free
from objectionable drugs They assist
ather than compel. F. G. Fricke &Co.
Notice to Taxpayers.
The couuty commissioners will meet
find that you need all these things if as a board of equalization on June 13,
you board at the dining ball. If you
board yourself you will need many
more.
For information, write J. G. South
wick,Uennet,or W. It. Clark, Ashland.
A sallow, jaundiced akin is a symp
tom of disordered liver,as it Bprings
from biliary poisons retained in the
blood, which destroy energy, cheerful
ness, strength, vigor, hapinees and life.
Flerbine will restore the natural func
tions of the liver. Price 50 cents. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
189:), and will continue in session not
less than three days.
James Robertson,
County Clerk.
5 Cents
Buys a hemstitched handkerchief of
Elson. the Clothier.
Take a pill that is a pill, built on
medical science by an able physician;
such in the short story of Dr. Sawyer's
Little Wide Awake Pille. A. W. At-
wood.
Pure Water a PoLton.
A scientist of some standing asserts
that chemically pure water is poison
to the human stomach, upsetting some
hitherto accepted theories regarding
distilled water by the argument that
In distillation the water loses sundry
salts that it greedily abstracts from
the animal tissues when it is swallow
ed, thus constituting a protoplasmic
poison.
W. M. Gallagherof Bryan, Pa., pays
"For forty years I have tried various
cough medicines. One M'nute Cough
Cure is best of all." It relieves in
stantly and cures all throat and lung
troubles. F. G. B'ricke & Co.
Doo't Lose Aoy Time About It.
If you expect to go west this spring
ask- the nearest Burlington route
agent about the specially reduced
rates now In effect to Montana, Utah,
California, Washington and Oreeon
points. Ask about them right away
today. They may be withdrawn at
any moment.
Through tourist sleeping car service
to San Francisco and Los Angeles
every Thursday to Butte. Spokane
and Seattle every Tuesday and Thurs
day. J. Francis, G. P. A.
Omaha, NeK
The News prints the news.
Wheeler & Wilson
'wiring riavuiiit.
-X: 4 f V
Rotary Motion and
Ball Bearings
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VIVS EVR Iw ( BAU- A?i
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