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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1899)
'PIMP UWIMV 1)1 mi iirrnni. One of Cedar Creek's Citizens lias An Arm Shot Off. . Jimrph Wiriklxr it ml Mike irf' Joteih ltro;llM4-k lmlll9 Timi Mucta I.lftir hikI ! Into M Ounrrrl With llm Ktxult I Imt Mike llruittlliHrk In Klx.f In III Ann l"'roni Tlitirstl.iy's Haily Art ii tf'nril thin (r, the litllo villnp;o of (Jcilar Creek if im rj u i t a place as one could find in a lonp travel, but oc casionally Homo of tlio ciiizMiis wako upiitxl when thny do thoy innUo things lively. Ono of thi'KO lively Union took place yesterday and, na a result, Jo Hoph Winkler was iirutiht to thin city last ovotiinjj and landed in tlio county jail for nhootiuc; Miko J!roadliieU'n riffhl arm olT with a aliot-gun. During the ilay .lopeph Winkler and Miko mid Joseph Itroad hack drank l ii I to freely and during the afternoon liccamc involved in a rjuarrel. Wink ler finally went homo, bo it i stated, to got away from the Ilroadhiicks, hut they followo.l him, usipff very threat ening language. Upon renchin tho homo of Winkler, Miko liroadback went to tho door of the former's resi dence, which is on tlio second floor of a building in tho village, nttempied to iain an entrance. Presently tho door openod enough to al low tho barrels of a shot-pun to pass through. Hroadbnek grabbed tho firearm and tried to pull it away from Winkler, when tho lattor pulled tho tritrer and emptied the contents of ono barrel in Uroadback's rijht arm. A few shot entered the lejj of Joseph M road buck, who was standing on the sidewalk below. Tho two brothers then went to their homo and Dr. HolliMter of Jouitsville ami Dr. Dull of Cedar Creek were .summoned. The arm was shattered badly and was only hanging by a little Hush. It was amputated above the elbow. SherilT Wheeler was notified and in company with County Attorney lloo.t, R W. llyors and J. W. Sago drove to -Cedar Crock. They found that Wink ler was barr:oaded at his houso and tho ollicor was informed that it would bo dangerous to try to arrest him. Tho sheriff, in company with Ilyers anil Saro, pioeeedod to his premises niui when ho learned who it was ho olTored no resistance Winkler stated that lie was afraid of the Broadbacks and that was his reason for lock ing the doors. Winkler was hroujrht to this city by the sherilT and landed in j-iil and County At torney Kooi remained to investirato the case. He returned this morning convinced that Winkler acted in self defense and after consultation with SherilT W heeler decided to erivo hiin his liberty which they did after dinner. Mr. Hoot had a talk with the in jured man before leaving Cedar Creek this morning p.nd tho lattor admitted ho was in the wtong and was to blame for the accident. A Very SeriouK Oucstion. Journal of Health. Kolls, mullins, biscuits, cake, etc., now generally made by the aid of bak inff powder, ent r so largely into cur daily food that their debasement by the introduction of injurious sub stances is a matter of serious concern to tho public health. What baking powder shall wo u-o to protect our selves against the danger from alum, and to iriMiro pure, wholesome and nutritious food, is a question of vital importance for consideration in every household. It is a fact that some of tho brands of baking powder sold from many grocery stores are made from poison ous burnt alum. There are no marks to dosiefnato them, and both grocer and purchaser are unaware of their dangerous character. Many have Buffered from digestive disorders arising from food made with aliiin baking powders. It is likewise believed by physicians that to tho ab sorption of alum into tho blood are duo many of those obscure nervous diseases from which people suffer. A pure grape cream of tartar powder is the only kind that can be relied upon, and, while it costs a little more, it is bettor to pay the dif ference than to use alum powders, which may ruin your health. Tho family expensos cannot bo re duced in this way. Doctor's bills cost more than the little saying that can bo made by purchasing tho cheap, adulterated brands. Interred at Oitk Mill. Krom Thursday's Dally. The remains of Thomas Ho.lgsm were brought to this city frem Gales burg, III., this morning on tho e irly train for interment- The deceased was fifty years of age, born in Eng land, .and was for five years a resi dent of Plattsrnouth. Tho body was accompanied by the widow and W. S. Coates and wife, the latter a daugh ter of tho deceased. Rev. Burgess of th Episcopal church conducted the services, and tho funeral procession, which started from the Burlington depot, was joined by a number of tho old-time friends of the family. Mr. Hodgson died yesterday morning, and tho remains were brought to this city in order that they could be interred in Oak Ilill cemetery by the side of his daughter, whoso death oc curred t-everal years ago. Ihsrgfrt With Throwing Cinder. Michael Timmis, an old German citizen who lives over in Ilappy Hol low, has filed complaints in police court against "Pug" Denson and Jim mie Jones, charging these boys with throwing cinders and otherwise abus ing him. The case will ba heard by Judge Archer next Saturday morning. C. C. Despain has for sale a few ex tra fine male pig (Poland China) at reasonable prices. i) in a nn )A 01 Ul II LETTEH FI10U THE PHILIPPINES. trunk .loliiiaon l'elln of ll Dt-xtli of Col mill .1. M. Htotiteiilierir. C'Ai.iTMrrr, I. I., April 30. Dear ParontH: When I wrote you last wo ex pec tod to bo in Manila by thin tlmo. but hucIi in life in the colonics. On tho nifrht of April 22 Company M wan on outpont, and at daylight firing could bo heard to the northe iwt. We wort; relieved about :.'50 and wont back to camp, when wo were ordered to get ready to move Immediately Tho cavalry, with Mnj r Boll in command, had gene out before day light on a Hcout and ran into a largo foreo of niggers before ihcy Know it They were within ll() yards of them when the niggera opened on them from their en trench men ts, wounding several and killing ono. Our men wpro trying to get tho body of tho dead m.i on a horse, when tho niggers charged on them. To save themselves they had to abandon tho body and make a hasty retreat. Tho niggers captured the body and took it back with them. Major Hell sent for help. Major Mulford was in command of tho r irst Nebraska, Colonel Stotscnberg being in Manila. IIo took ono battalion and went to their aid. After Arriving on the field and finding tho niggers be hind strong breastworks ho sent for the Third battalion. When wo ar rived wo deployed as hkirmirhors and advanced to within about 300 yards of their trenches and laid down. In do ing this psveral of our boys wore wounded and one killed. When our men would attempt to carry tho wounded olT tho field they were sure to be killed or wounded. Lieutenant Wadsworth was wounded tho second time while being carried off the field. Hero wo lay in tho hot sun for over an hour. One of our men was sun struck and several overcome with tho heat. It was awfully hot the worst I ever experienced. All at once a cheer went up all along the line. Colonel Stotsenberg had ar rived, and his voice could bo heard all along the lino "Forward," and away wo went. When wo wore within about 150 yards of tho trenches I looked aiound and saw Colonel Sto'.s enberg just behind mo. I turned to tho front and fired one shot, when the man next to mo said "Tho colonel is shot." I looked aiound and swv it was only too true. Tie. was down. Shot through tho center of tho chest by a Mauser. The ball passed through his body. He was killed instantly. Then Nebraska wont after these niggers and soon had them on tbo run. They retreated through tho vil lage and aci;oss tho river into more breastworks. Our loss was forty-one killed and wounded. Our firt set- t;au b wiir snub tin uu n inr w u u will recover. During tho night our other battalion and the South Dakota and Iowa came up; also two guns of the Utah bat ery and a rapid-lire gun. Shortly after daylight tho artillery opened and soon had tho nigsrers out of their trenches. Tho infantry got r. good fire on them as they were leaving. We then crossed the river and formed our lines and moved forward. Wo soon found the niggers. They opened on us from a sharp bend across the river. Wo went rvpidly forward without firing a ?hot, and when the reserve camo up the niggors opened lire on them. We made a turn and came in behind them. The jungle was si thick they could not seo u-. When we came up on them they were still firing on t ur re serve In a sp u'e of thirty feet four teen of them lay dead, and many more lay in the jungle. One nigger had several Mausers in his arms and was picking up more, when ho was killed. Company M got eleven Mau-crs here. Tho Remingtons we break u: and throw away. The Mausers we keep and send tho Springfields bacif to the train. The regiment is fairly well supplied with Mausers. Wo continued our inarch towards Cilumpit. Wo parsed breastworks after breastworks all deserted, but about ii o'clock we found the niggers again. Tho boys charged on them and away they went, leaving their dead and wounded. Among them was a Spanish officer. This was the sec ond Spanish officer kilted during tho day. There seems to be a groat many Spani :rds amonjj tho niggers. After taking a good bath in tho. rive'" we went to bed and had a good night's sleeo. In the morning wo continued our ad vance on Calumpit. Every half or three-quarters of a mile wero trenches, but we found no niggers until we ar rived at Calumpit. Here we found plenty of them, and the strongest fortifications we ever come up against. Wo halted for about one hour before making the assault, then all our lines advanced at the same time Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, South Dakota and Iowa. We advanced, firing as we went. No stop was made until we trot to the river. Here the Sixth artillery and an armored enr with three Gat lings came into action. Tho infantry also were pouring volley after volley into thom. They stood it for bbout one hour, when they began to leave their trenches. Then across the river we went after them, capturing their trenches and driving them away. Then we went into camp. During the night all our forces crossed the river and advanced to another river and lay hero until next morning, when our artillery again opened on them. Two men of the Kansas regiment tied ropes around their waists, swam the river, tied the ropes to a tree, captured a boat,.and with it crossed a whole bat talion. All this time they were under a heavy fire. When these boys got across they charged on the niggers and captured their trenches. These trenches were shell-proof. The nigger omcers irieo nara to noia trieir men, but could not. They would go, and are now several miles away. Frank H. Joiinson, Company M, First Nebraska. TIIBPIIK0FI1URGLAIIS Charley Johnson's Hcsldence Vis ited Vy Strangers. They Take ArivantMf of the Ahitenoe of the Kainlljr mix I KIT eel Mil Kntrmien to the limine Object Kvldently Wim to Hern re Money, n Other VmIuxIiIvh Were. Left Itehlnd. From Wednesday's Daily. Tlio home of Charles S. Johnson, on Sixth and Marble streets, recently re ceived a visit from burglar? during tho absence of tho family from tho city. Some of tho neighbors had noticed several of tho windows open for tho past Several days, but did not suspect anything wroag until today, when an investigation was made, and unmistakable cvidenco of a visit from burglars was noticed in various parts of the house. In some of tho rooms bureau draw ers had been overturned and tho con tents scattered about. It was evident that the object of tho burglars was to secure money, as nothing appeared to have been carried off, although there was considerable silverware and other valuablo property among the contonts of the bureau drawers. Mr. Johnson is now in Schuyler, having been transferred to that place by the B & M., and his wife is onjoy ing a visit with relatives at Kearnoy They have been notified of tho rob borv. Tho ollleors have .-i.s vet found no cluo to the guilty parties. STAMP OlT TUBERCULOSIS. G ivornor Tanner Wakes l'p to t he I inport- nnee of DoluK Something. CHICAGO, June 7. After the post mortem examinations or the tubercu losis cows killed at the stock yards Governor Tanner said: "1 am con vinced that tuberculosis has made a more general invasion oi live siock than is generally believed, and I also am confident if not remedied by proper laws and a liberal appropriation by the state will have more serious results than the mere loss of cattle. "I shall recommend at the next meet ing of the legislature that the state board of live stock commissioners be given an appropriation of at least $S0,- 000 with which to carry on the work of exterminating tuberculosis cattle. 1 also shall exert my influence in ob taining for the commissioners more authority. "My observations lead me to believe that it is usafe to drink milk which is not known positively to be non- tuuerculosis. The cattle which I have seen slaughtered and dissected today, and which I saw were saturated with tuberculosis, ten days ago were fur nishing milk to my family. I never questioned its purity. And there is te secret of the official negligence whicn has permitted this disease to matte such progress. I am glad my eyes have been opened. the recent awakening of public interest on the subject will have practical results. "What is necessary is this: The live stock commissioners must be given police power to enter any and all dairies for the purpose of testing the cattle with the tuberculin test. Tney must confiscate to the state all cattle that show symptoms of tuberculosis infection. They must also be allowed money enough to remunerate the for mer owners of sucn confiscated cattle. The cattle then ought to be slaughtered or destroyed." In view of the encouragement given the commissioners by Governor Tannei the live stock board held a meeting and adopted plans for the summer's work. New rules were adopted in ac cordance with t.e advice given by the governor that the commissioners uti lize as rigorously as possible all the authority given them under the present law. The live stock commissioners today started on a tour of inspection of dairies in McHenry county. Commodore Mayo Married. FARGO, N. D., June 7. Commodore M. S. Mayo of Washington, on the re tired list, who secured a divorce here last November, has returned to this city, accompanied by Mrs. N. G. Hall. said to be a wealthy Washington so ciety widow. They were quietly mar ried last night by Judge Roberts. Tho commodore has a handsome home in Iowa Circle, Washington. FIND NO FAULT WITH OSBORft. Labors of Commlsion Not Likely to Rc- snlt In His Recall. WASHINGTON, June 8 All of the information that the stata department has received relative to the progress of the work of the Samoan commission at Apia, save a brief statement that the natives were disarming, has come through the press dispatches. No in formation has come from any official source to the effect that the three con suls and the chief executive were to be relieved. The intentions of the British and German governments to their own consuls are known only at London and Berlin, but so far as Mr. Orborn, the United States consul, is concerned, there is no intention on the part of our own authorities to remove him. The impression prevails among the officials that Mr. Osborn has been fortunate enough to avoid making ene mies at Apia, and he is believed to be obnoxious to neither the German nor the British elements. A3 to Chief Justice- Chambers, the Samoan com mission, it is said, has no power to remove him. He is part of the ma chinery of the government of Samoa provided by the British treaty and he can be deposed only through complaint formally preferred by one party to the treaty and found sufficient by the na tion from which he is appointed or by a combined complaint by two of the powers. The office cannot be abolished by the commission, for their proceed ings are entirely ad referendum, when ever treaty changes are involved. Manna T111 Not Retire. CLEVELAND, June 8. Senator Hanna today flatly denied the report sent from Washington that he intend ed to retire from the chairmanship of the national republican committee. "It's sheer fabrication," said the sen ator. "I don't see how or by whom the story could have been started. There Is no basis for it. I shall retire from the chairmanship when my term is up. of course, but you can say that I fully expect to call the next national con- For relief and comfort in asthma Ballard's Horehound Sprup has no equal. Price 25 and 50c. F. G. Fricke & Co. CITY AND COUNTY. WKINKSI)AV. Judge Archer today received a fine, new police court docket. Henry M,mpol,tho South Bend fish erman, wns in the city today. Jacob Tritsch of Kight Milo dove precinct was in the city yesterday. T. II. Sackett of Weeping Water transacted business In this city yester day. (Jcorgo Shoemann, a prominent farmer from near Louisville, was tran sacting business at the court houso to day. Corporal II. C Kobiac and Sergean t Charles Spencer of tho iato Third regiment have accepted positions in tho B. & M. shops. The south-bound Burlington passen ger train was packed this morning with passengers onrouto to th? Wood men convention at Kansas City. Dr. G. II. (iilmoro returned from Chicago this morning. IIo has boon attending lectures thcro and is now looking for a location, having sold out at Murray. Kd Scbulhof was a pnssonger this mornintr for Lincoln, where ho will join Ilagonow's band and go to Kansas City to play at tho Modem Woodmen convention. Judge Spurlock performed the mar riage ceremony yoi-terday afternoon which united Mr. Charles Milota, of Schuyler, and Miss Mary Kopietz, of Clark s, Neb. The suit of B. J I. Chapman vs. School District No. 25 was begun in county court this afternoon and testi mony was still being taken up to tho time of going to press. W. W. Coates, Charles Crabill, William Alexander and Baxter Carter have been selected as a jury. In district court this morning Judge Ramsey called the docket and heard a motion in the d i vorco case of Ernestine Farthing vs. J. L. Farthing, wherein the plaintiff asks the court to compel the defendant lo pay tho alimony granted her at a previous term of court. Tho motion was taken under advisement until tomorrow. THURSDAY. E. A. Kirkpatrick of Nehawka was in the city today. F. S Allen of Wahoo was in the city todav in tho interest of his flouring mill. The Missouri river is again on the se, having gone up two feet since Tuesday. Mrs. John Donelan of Weepiner Water is in tho city visiting her par ents, A. W. White and wifo. Clarence Tefft of Avoca was in the today looking after his fences in re gard to his cancilacy for county judge. William Winn, sr., is having some extensive rep lirs made on his homo on South Lignth street. Jnck Barr is doing the finishing touches paint ing and paper-hanging. Owing to tho fact that thcro are a number of the members of tho M. W. A. band in Kansas City, the regu lar weekly concert will not be given until Saturday evening. E. W. Black made a business trip to Omibathis afternoon. Mr. Black is doing a big business in buying chick ens and eggs. Tie shipped a number or sprinr chickens to Umaha todav. Lem Cooper left this afternoon for EUlora, Col., where he will visit a few dajs with his sister, Mrs. Ed Vanatta, and from there wnl go to San Francisco tn report for duty on board the Independence. The case of B. It. Chapman vs. School District No. is still going en in county court and appears to be a long way from finished. A large num- bor- of witnesses, consisting of many of the pupils, have been on tho stand. William Lewis, who resides on the Plat'o bottom road, came to town with his team yesterday, and upon going up Washington avenue on his return he let his team out to show the cit izens hov they cou'.d travel.- A a re- suit Officer T. T. Fry filed a complaint against him for fast driving. He ap peared bofo-e Judge Archer this after noon and pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $ and costs, amounting to $12. lo. What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? It is the newly discovered remedy, the most effective preparation ever devised for aiding the digestion and dissimilation of food and restoring tho deranged di gestive organs to a natural condition. It is a discovery surpassing anything yet known to the medical profession. F. G. Fricke & Co. Livingston Heights I'nstnre. This is the best pasture in the neigh borhood good running water and shade. Stock will receive the best of caro. lows aeiiverea lor $1 per month, horses pastured for $1 and calves 50 cents. E. M. Sandy. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely uigests tood within the stomach ana intestines and renders all classes of food capable of being assimilated and converted into strength giving and tissue building substance. F. G. Fricke & Co. Rev. Homer McKay, who resides in the north part of town, reports that a sneak thief stole some clothing from the line in his yard Tuesday night. There is no clue to the thief. If your sight is blurred with specks and spots floating before your eyes, or you have pains on the right side under 'the ribs, then your liver is deranged. and you need a few doses of Herbine to regulate it. & Co. Price 50c. F. G. Fricke King, Emporer, Duke, Prince $1. Elson, the Clothier. UEPOriT OF CHICAGO MARKETS Following is tho rango of pricen on tho Chicago board of trade today, as furnished by M. S. Briggs, coinmis eion merchant: c r n OPTIONS g n " Vicrit- I July "-!' 7rWi 'i!74 ?!. 75 ?fpt 7li "rt'H l4;7.') W "i, ioc Corn I ul v Sej.t -it :i.n$ :u HI'.' l):c Oats July :rm r.i,i h, 2:m T.v,n Sent -JtM :J0i. II i J" ' W ; Hi 4 I'oik- luiv n.17 is n h.-.ti S.-t s :i7 s.:ir. h s 411 Auction, auction, auction. Every thintr at auction all at a bargnin. De partment storo. That Throbbing Headache W ou'.d quickly leave you if you usod Dr. Kind's New Life l'ills. Thousands of sufferers havo proved their match loss merit for sick and nervous head aches. Thsy mako pure blood and strong nerves una build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 2") cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. Rl Gltt8ie for .SeftlUn. A new remedy for seasickness comes from Germany. The discover says that seasickness is due to lack of blood in the brain, and wearing red glasses will send the blood to the brain with a rush and so relieve the condition. He ascribes such benefits as may follow the use of champagne and other stimulants, as well as the relief given by lying down, to the con klbiiuu 01 tne orain produced, hut as serts that the red glasses act more quickly and efficiently. If the predisposition to worms in children is not cured they may become emaciated, weakly and in danger of convulsions. White's Cream Vermi fuge is the most successful and popular rcmody. Price "5 cents. l G. Fricke & Co. We Sell Jewelry That wears; wo sell watches that run. Our silverware is the lest (Rogers'). We guar antee everything we sell , you take no chances. JNO. T. COLEMAN . ..JEWELER.... Second Door South of Postoffico. LEGAL, ADVERTISEMENTS Legal Notice. In che County Court of Cass County, Nebraska. In the matter ol tlie estate ol AUuison 1 . Wes ton, deceased. William O. Weston, Francis K Hixby, Fletcher B. Weston, Abby Spragrue, Sarah G. Heming way, l.yda Ann Kelsey, wary liuck, r.miua Kuggles. J . 1'ape Weston, Wallace Weston, Al mina Oavis, Marion Hall, Kdgerton Kaldwin. Abby Hailey, Addie (Orvis) ff'pauldinK, 1 nomas Baldwin. Albert J . I5ixby, Alma K. ISailey; the children of Ferris Barton, deceased. Win. F. Barton and Hattie May Barton; the children of Joseph Baldwin, deceased, Kimer Baldwin. Kl don Baldwin, Wallace Baldwin and Agusta M. Jpaulding: and the children ot Mary Sheldon, deceased, Irwin L. iSheldon, Mis. Abby Shelters and Mrs. Cora M. Mc Kinney; and the children of lane Hall, deceased, Jennie Hall and Mrs. Ida r rost: and the children ot Joseph Weston, de ceased, Frank A Weston and Arthur Weston and Cynthia A. Orvis; you and each of you are hereby notified that pursuant to an order ol the county court of Cass county. Nebraska, duly en tered upon the 2!th day of May. A. 1J. lWf.t.in the above entitled cause, on the -Jndday ot June, A. 1). l-'.H. at !' o clock a. m. in the county court ot Cass county, Nebraska. the account of the execu tor, Levi U. 1 ollard, tiled in said cause on the 2ird day of May. A I). ISSlii, embracing the neriod from May I2th. J Wis. to MavSird. IWW, in clusive, including charges made tor extraordi nary services not required ot an executor or ad ministrator in the common course of his duty. will be examined and adjusted and a final judg ment entered therein. Ol all of which you and each of you will take due notice. Georgf. M. Spurlock, (Seal) County Judge. Byron Clark and C. A. Kiwis, Attorneys for es tate of Addison I. Weston. First publication May 'i'. Probate Notice. In County Court, Cass county, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Sarah A. Livings ton, deceased. Alfred S. Saylcs, Elizabeth J. Mealy, Abbie F. Davidson, John Sayles, George K. Sayles, Clar ence H. Vinton and all other persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 13th day of May, lsy.l. W illiam A. Cleghorn hied a petition in said court, praying that his final administration account be settled and allowed, and that he be discharged Irom iiis trust as ad ministrator with will annexed, and that if you fail to appear before said cnt on the i:th day of June. 1119, at 2 o'clock pT in., and contest said petition the court may grant the-prayer of said petition, and make such other and further or ders, allowances and decrees as to this court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be finally settled and determined. W'itness my hand and the seal oi said county court at Flattsmouth, Nebraska, this Hith day of May, ItW. George M. Spurlock, (Seal) County Judge. First publication May lfi, 189S). Legal Notice. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a lien dated on the 10th day of April, J.K9H, and duly hied in the office of the county clerk of Cass county, Nebraska, on the !Uh day of May, 1W1, and executed by James Alloway against John T. Sutheriin. wherein said James Auoway claimed a lien on one bay mare, nine years old, called "Kate," for the care and keeping of the same for one year from May 1, Ik'.ih, to May 1. in the sum of $21. 75, and the said John T. Sutheriin having failed to pay said sum, therefore 1 will sell the property above described, to-wit: one bay mare, nine years old, called "Kate' at public auction on the farm occupied by the said Allo way, one-quarter mile west of Louisville, Cass county, Nebraska, on the 10th day of June, at 9 o'clock a. m. of said day. James Alloway, Lien Holder. GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. LOW RATES ON OUR PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS. Loaves Kansas City every Friday via tjoiorado springs ana fccenic Route. Southern Route leaves Kansas City every Wednesday via Ft. Worth and El Paao to Los Angeles. These excursion cars are attached to fast passenger trains, and their popularity is evidence that we otter tho best. Write for handsome itinerary which gives full information and now map, sent free. For complete information. rates and berth reservations, see your local ticket agent or address E. E. MacLeod. A. G. P. A., Topeka, Kan. John Sebastian, G. P. Chicago. Results Fatally in Nine Cases Out cf Ten A Cure Found at Last. poison in tho llocxl, circulating throughout tho nysfoin, ami although tho soro or ulcer known as tho Cancer may ho cut away, tho jioisou remains in tho hlootl, and promptly breaks out afresh, with renewed violence. Tho wonderful huccoms of S. S. S. in curing obstinate, doop-ftoatiHl blood diseases which wero considered incurable, induced a few de spairing sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of tlio physicians without a euro. Much to their delight S. S. S. proved equal to tho disease and promptly effected a euro. Tho news spread rapmly, and it was soon demonstrated ljeyond doubt that a euro had at last been found for deadly Cancer." Kvideneo has accu mulated which is incontrovertible, of which tho following is t siocimcn : "Cancer in hereditary in our family, my father, a sister and an aunt havine ilied from this dreadful disease. My feelings may fo imagined when the hor rible disease made its appearance on my side. It wan a malignant Cancer, eat oil; inwardly in such a way us to cause great alarm. The disease seemed Ix'ynnd the skill of tho doctors, for their treatment did no good whatever, the Cancer growing worse all tho while. Numerous remedies were used for it. hut the Cancer frrew steadily worse, until it seemed that I was doomed to follow the others of the family, for I know how deadly Cancer is, osocialIy when inherited. I was advised to try Swift's Specific (S. S. S. ), which, from the first day, forced out tho xison. I continued its use until I had taken eighteen liottles, when I was cured sound and well, mid have had no symptoms of tho dreadful aflliction, though many years have elapsed. S. S. S. is tho only cure for Cancer. Mas. S. M. Idol, Winston, H. C. Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuablo information, will le Kent froo to any address by tho Swift Sjietific Company, Atlanta, fJeorgia. Joe una lh remit. The People's Clothiers. DO NOT BELIEVE IN sensational business. We Shirts Shirts with Collars attached and without Collars Shirts witli two Collars and a pair of CulTs Shirts with two pair CulTs and with out Collars. Shirts at o()c with two Collars and Cults or without Col lars and with CufTs that you can't find at any other place at7oc. Shirts at 7oc, $1 and $1.25 on which wo can havo you 2-rt per cent if you buy of us. llcmemher this is a Shirt Talk wo have more Shirts than all other I'lattsmouth houses combined. Next week wo will give you an idea of our complete stock of Underwear and Sox at ju ices that will open your cyos. I3y the way, come to us beforo you buy any I Joys' Suits, long or knee Pants. They are worth while seeing, even if you should not need any for your boys at pronent. Don't forget us when you need a nice Hat Felt Crash or Straw. Our $5 Men's Suits are worth $7..ro of nv man's money. You will say so when you seo them. Our Carhartt O'Alls, Jackets and Pants, UNION MADE, you know what they aro tho best in tho world. JOE & FRANK, Waterman Block Plattsmouth essz Sherwin-Williams ) Paints is specially suited to some home use cither outside or inside It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. -.--. For sale in Plattsmouth by F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists. Milwaukee MMOWERS All Kinds of Repairs.. The Best Binding Twine ..Best Machine Oil Egeitberger & Troop Lower Main St. Bet. 3rd and 4th St. Worms! vermifuge ( .1 Kort In Qnantitr. Jlt In Qnmlity. (' : For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. Jli'RT:: SOXX 2-"r AZiZi DIlUGGrlBTS. , pp"1 JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis, j F. G. FRICKE & CO. This fo.irful tlisoaso oft.cn first rippotrs a a iiicm Hcruteli, 11 piiiij.lo. or lump in th lin-at. too small to attract any noticn, until, in tiiMiiv rancH, tho lo;ully (lioaso is fully 1ov'1i)mm1. Cincor can not lo enroll by n RiirficaJ oiK-ration. Iiocauso tho tlisoaxo in a virulent M IIS. B. M. IIK)L SENSATIONS wo aro NOT in n havo a complete lino of Noglitjoo Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Bach kind of The Self Binders