Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1899)
FINE DESTROYS A BARN Sheriff Wheeler Loses a Fine $200 Team As a Result. llaruecl llnlliltnic Ownril Ity ln Wh.Her Itut V Kfntrl lly the HhrllT-Two tVngona, Twenty Tinm of liny. New lURgy Miitl Five Mulen Are Altto lHilroycl. Frum Muniiav's daily. The barn on tho farm of Dun Wheolor, aitualtd about hIx miles southwest of riattpmouth, and which is rented by ShcrilT William Wheeler, was burned about 2 o'clock Sunday morning with all tho contents. In tho burn wore throo head of horses, five mules, a now buggy, two wngon8,eoven seta of hnrnoss and about twonty tons of hay, besides many minor articles. Mr. Wheeler arrived homo from a trip over tho county Saturday evening and when he rotirod everything about the barn was all right. His sons at tended a social on that evening,return ing homo about 11 o'clock, and found tho barn to bo all right. About 2 o'clock Mr. Whooler was awakened by someone rapping at the door, and when ho aiose, saw the sides of tho barn falling. John DeGrottfc, who rosidoa in the neighborhood, had boen attending a danco at Mynard, and when he started home he noticed a light in the west. When arriving within a mile of tho fire he discovered it was on Mr. Wheeler'9 farm and hur ried to tho place. Upon arriving ho saw no one about the scone of the fire and notified Mr. Whoeler, as above stated. One peculiar incident in relation to the fire ia that a grey hound perished in tho flames, although two doors wero open through which it could have es caped. Mr. Wheeler suspicions no one, but it is the theory of many that tho dog had been killed to prevent awakening the owner. There wero two horses released from the barn in some manner, they being found in tho orchard near the barn after the fire. A bridle was found near the horses. This fact also creates suspicion that the barn had been set on fire by an incendiary. Two of the mules which wero burned belonged to Mr. Wheeler's hired man. A few days ago he got possession of the animals and being desirous of break ing them to work Mr. Wheeler turned out his best team, he having bsen of fered $150 for one of the animals not long since. This was fortunate for the sheriff, but not for the hired man. Mr. Wheeler's loss will foot up about $700. lie had insurance to the amount of $650 and the total loss will reach 350. This misfortune is particularly hard at this time of the year in the midst of corn plowing but Mr. Wheeler has ordered new harness made and will buy horses immediately and attend to his corn crop. DELEGATES MAKE THEIR REPORT General DlMcasalons of Sunday School Work at the M..K. Church. About fifty Sunday school workers and others interested in the work as sembled at tho Methodist church last evening to listen to the report of the delegates who attended the state Sun day school convention held at Hol drego last week. There were five dele gates from Plattsmouth, and by the way this was the only town in the county represented. The report was made by Mrs. Hyron Clark and C. W. Green. They reported that there were 305 delegates registered, and that the con vention was a most interesting and in structive one. At one session there were over 1,300 people in attendance. Forty-two counties of the state were represented. After the close of the report discussions on Sunday school work were indulged in and questions were asked the delegates. The mat ter of organizing a county Sunday school association was discussed at length, and steps were taken by ap pointing George L. Farley to corres pond with different towns in the county in regard to the matter. Andrew Kaufman Missing. The family of Andrew Kaufman, a tailor whohas been conducting a small shop on Fifth street, reported to the police last evening that he had been missing from home since Saturday morning and that they are anxious to learn of his whereabouts. It is under stood that he has at different times threatened to jump into the Missouri river and the family were afraid he carried his threat into execution. City Marshal Slater telephoned to Nebraska City requesting that the river banks be watched, but it has been learned today that he went to Omaha Saturday morniog and he will prob ably return home in a few days. REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS Following is the range of prices on the Chicago board of trade today, as furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis sion merchant: c r o S D HQ " 39 77 i 77J-J 78 yt TtjJjB 79Vs '9 "S'i UK 34 H my, 34U tun -an 24 24S 24 244 5 24! 8 35 8.35 8.22 8 22 I'ti 8.52 8 42 8 42 OPTIONS Wheat July .... Sept Dec Corn July Sept Pec May Oats July Sept. ... Dec May Pork July Sept fare Pure crystal ice. Order our sum mer' supply of MeMaKen & Son. Tele phone 72 or 73. - BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist For tornado policies call on J. II. ThniHlnT. fco cronm pucked for picnic parties at Ilolloway's. Musical instrument refinlahed by 1 'a It on & Hulg?r. To Kent Furnished roonin. I'latt. mouth telephone 1'X lleforo buying binding twine mo Ebinger Hardware C. Insure in tho German American. Frod Ebinger, Agent. Ico cream freezers of tho best makes. Kbingcr Hardware company. Try tho Evans Liundry of Lincoln. Satisfaction guaranteed. Don Doapain, agent. To move stock wo will sell fruit jars, all sizes, at wholesale rates. F. T. Davis Co. Mound City paint. All colors. Host on earth. A. W. Atwood, tho drug gist sells it. M. Fanger today moved the iioston store to the room formerly occupied by tho Department store. The News office is the best equipped job office in Cass county. First class work done on short notice. A. W. Atwood, lllo druggist, has just what you want in wall paper. Plattsmouth Telephone 27. Preserve your trees and shrubbery by purchasing one of those spayers of the Kbinger Hardware company. Anyone desiring spring house clean ing done would do well to call on Telfer & Sheppard, on Vine street. Full line of Quick Meal gasoline and Blue Flame oil stoves at Ebinger Hardware Co., at reasonable prices. The commencement exercises of St. John's school will bo held at the school hall on Thurday evening, June oo For relief and comfort in asthma Ballard's Horehound Sprup has no equal. Price 25 and 50c. F. G. Fricko & Co. Carriage painting done in first-class style by Patton & Hulger. Shop on Vine, between Fourth and Fifth streets. When you want to smoke a 10-eent eigar try Otto WutlV'Silver Wreath" union made you can find no better on the market. Money to loan on improved city real estate by the Plattsmouth Loin and Building association. See T. M. Pat terson, secretary. James L. Walker, a conservatory graduate, instructor on piano and or gan, also in voice culture. Itooms in the Bock wood block. C. D. Conally has purchased Joe Shaw's interest in the Murray black smith shop and will conduct the busi ness alone in the future. The "Gut Heil" 5-cont cigar has an enviable reputation among smokers. Union made. For sale by all dealers. Otto Wurl, Manufacturer. The rehersal for the P. E. O. min strel will be held tonight with Airs. Charles C. Parmele at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. There is no o'd stock at tho letro politan millinery store. All goods ar.o new from the house this season. Newest goods, latest styles and low est goods are offered. What you want is not temporary re lief from piles but a cure to stay cured. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles and they say cured. F. G. FricKe & Co. If your glasses are bent o do not fit you perfectly call at John T. Cole man's jewelry store and have Mr. Brower straighten them for you. No charge will be m de. Charles Martin, who was formerly in the employ of M. S. Briggs, has opened one of tho neatest barber shops in town under Morgan's store. Every thing is new and bright, and satisfac tion is guaranteed or he will put back the whiskers. Have you ever had your eyes ex amined by an expert optician? If not, why not? It costs you nothing. Mr. Brower of the Columbian Optical com pany, 211 South Sixteenth street, Omaha, will je at John T. Coleman's jewelry store June 15 to 21. . T. V. Davis, who has been in the general merchandise business in Mur ray for a number of years, has sold out and will leave Murray on account of his wife's poor health. A man by the name of Good purchased the stock and J. W. Edmunds purchased the building. Deputy County Clerk Will Coolidge remained at home this morning, not to toil in the garden, but to look at the fine new boy his wife presented to him this morning. He came down to the office after dinner with a box of cigars, to which his friends were treated. Mr. Brower, expert optician of the Columbian Ootical company, 211 South Sixteenth street, Omaha, is here on his second visit, and will be pleased to meet all his old customers. Mr. Brower will no doubt make as many new ones, as he understands his busi ness thoroughly. Will be at John T. Coleman's jewelry store June 15 to 21.' Eugene Munn, president of the Farmer' Mutual Insurance company of Lincoln, came down today and ad justed the loss incurred to Sheriff Wheeler in his fire Saturday night. A settlement was reached in short order, the sheriff receiving more for his horses than be put .them in at. This fact was due to inquiries made of neighbors as to the value of the ani mals lost. He received $510 for his horses and $153.75 for the other ar ticles. If he had come out as' well on the latter as he did on the horses he would be all right. - . TURNKIISAT ST. JOB. Assembly of the Allssourl Valley District a Rig One. I'lnr turnout li Turners llnve I'lmrK" " the Klcld ly I t-I-m Womxn f rom SmkIiimw, Midi , In To.n Looking For llrr lietryrr Other Loi-hI lltt. nluf. The MitHOuri Valley District of Turners celebrated Field day at St. Joo last Sunday, and Plattsmouth was well represented by Messrs. Otto and Emil Wurl, John P. Saltier, , Fred Ebinger and Gecrge Klinger. At a convention of tho Turners in Omaha last April Plattsmouth was chosen as headquarters for the Mis souri Valley district John P. Satller being olected as president, Otto Wurl as district inspector, Fred Ebinger as treasurer and Emil Wurl trustee. Consequently these gentlemen were very important factors at the gather ing in St. Joo last Sunday in fact, they had charge of the entire affair. The day was spent in various amuse ments athletic sports, contests, etc. but the representatives from Platts mouth could not participate in the contests on account of the offices they hold. Besides the large num lerof members of the Missouri Val ley district, there were large crowds of visiting Turners from tho Kansas district and other places in at tendance. The Plattsmouth boys returned over the Burlington early this morn ing, and they report one of the finest and largest gatherings of Turners which they ever attended. Hunting Her lietrxyer. Lizzie Donegan is tho name of a wo man who arrived in tho city this morn ing in eeurch of ono Frank Kinahan, who, sli says, is the father of her un born child. Her home is in Saginaw, Mich., at which place she met Ran it nan, whom she loved un w isely,but loo well, it seems. Ranahan was at one timo a resident of Plattsmouth, being employed in the Burlington black smith shop and was quite well known in tho city. Be left here about four years ago for Canada. The woman made a diligent Search for her alleged betrayer before leaving, and when she left s lid that she was determined to find him. Sho was about forty yea is of age. RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS William Mann of tho Burlington store house whs a visitor in Omaha today. Frank Calkin dropped a heavy piece of iron on ono of his feet today while working in the machine shop, and is tatting an enforced laj'-otT. tl b. Jones, traveling passenger agent for the Burlington, was in the city today interviewing Agent W. L. Pickett. win unsKey, who is hnng an en gine in South Omha, spent Sunday in Plattsmouth. George Stamm, who is working in tho Havelock shops, got- a small piece of steel in his eye last week. Dr. T. P. Livingston removed tho obstacle Sunday. A sign of tho times i- the large amount of money being spent by rail roads in improvements. Ono western road, the Burlineton,hns appropriated rio less than $0,000,000 for this pur pose. This is exclusive of the cost of building new lines in western Ne braska and Wyoming. By far the most important part ol the Burling ton's big repair job is the completion of the double track between Omaha ai d Chicago. Thirty five miles of ooublo track are being lnid between Mount P'eHsant and Batavia, Iowa, and ten miles between New London and Mount P.easant, Iowa. With the exception of a stretch of fifteen miles, the road now has a double track all the way from Chicago to Mount Pleas ant, a distance of 232 miles. All the Illinois lines are double-tracked, and 155 miles in Iowa will be in similar condition before the end of the sum mer. Considerable work is being done on the Illinois and Iowa divisions in the reduction of grades and elimina tion of curves. xt Princeton, Buda, Galva and Kirkwood, Iil., grades are being materially lessened, and curves are being taken out. In Chicago bo tween 500 and GOO men aro elevating the Burlington tracks, at a cost of $750,000 Sixteen four-track steel bridges are being erected, but the work has been so well planned that trains are run without interruption. TnE News prints the news. Schley at the Kxposition. Arrangements for making July 3, next, "Schley D.iy" at the Greater America exposition, Omaha, are about completed. The great commodore will honor the occasion by his presence'. Every day will be a special day at the Greater America, from July 1 to No vember 1, 1899. President McKinley antl.Admiral Dewey will both visit the Greater America exposition. Dates will be announced later. A complete Filipino village, people, houses, ani mils, etc., will be at the exposition. The famous Godfrey's British Military band, the crack band of London, has been secured, as well as some of the finest bands in the United States, for the Greater America. Social features in every department. The exposition grounds have been almost transformed by the landscape artist, and alone will be worth a long trip and the admission fee to see. The buildings are chock full of fine exhibits. The Indian con gress better than last year.. Grand opening day, July 1, 1899. hi. .lohn'a fomniriicenieii t. The following program will bo ron derod at tho commencement exercises of St. John's school at tho school hall on Thursday evening, Juno 22: "The Music box" Soiijj "I Want to Pawn My Dullie'' Vernci Pianu Duet "Aul.ur land" Sentiments from the liand ol Nod IiistrumiMJlal Trio Valse Kchoes from Kindergarten Tlie Wackenfufen I! and Johnston A Discussion Ned's Present Instrumental Trio "Camp ol (jlory' Hoist Professional Tramps Piano Duet "The Chevalier" (jiinbel Cantata -Who Killed Cock Robin?" Ford PARTS. Introductory Hirds' Song in Praise ol the Prime Vocalist. Discovery ol Cock Robin by Hunters. Hunters Hong. Knight of the Woods. Peasants' Song Maids, Hunters and Knight hold a "Coroner's Inquest." Sparrow Confesses the Deed. Fly, Fish. Mosquito and Cricket sitin "The Sparrow's Shame.'' "The Lament" Beetle. Owl and Kite. I. ark and Linnet. Dove the "Chief Mourner." Parson Rook's Song and Funeral Hymu in Chorus Solo "Thrush's Psalm." Hark! While the Tolling Tolling of the Bell, anil Farewell. Final Chorus and Recessional. A Successful Donation Party Mrs. Mark Peabody Characters Kev. Mr. (ioodman, Mrs. Goodman, Miss Goodman, Master Goodman, Deacon Pulcifer and other members of the Congregation. I'KKSONAL, MKNTION. Hans Goos was in Omaha this mot n ing. Father J. T. Carney was a business visitor in Omaha today. Mrs. Annio Britt was an Omaha passenger this morning. S. M. Chaoman went to Lincoln on leg.il business last evening. Mis-es Maude and Minta Mauzy wero Omaha visitors today. Captain George Sheldon of Nehawka was a Plattsmouth visitor today. Charles Grimes and Colonel Hickey woio figh'. -seers in the metropolis to day. J ih n SehiappaeaS'se, Ihe fruit ven der', was buying goods in Omiha to day. Will Jamison of Weepii'g Water was attending lo business in the county seat today. J. P. Wood nnd Theodore Bnedeker of Louisville wero transacting busi ness in tho city today. Mrs. Schulzo went to Missouri Val ley, Ia., this morning to vis-it her daughter sever.il days. Mrs. O. F. Utterback, the milliner, was in Omaha this afternoon looking up the new styles. Mrs. J. S. Mathews of South Omaha is in the city the gust of her daughter, Mrs. t'harlos Taylor. Charles Sheeley, the bridge con tractor, was in the cily over night, returning to Lincoln this morniner. Miss Mario Ilyan, the trimmer in Mrs.O. F. Utterback's millinery store, returned from a visit with friends at Glenwood this morning. T. L. Battell of Chicago, who will tomorrow bo joined in wedlock with Miss Hattie Chapman of this city, ar rived in town this morning. John and Gene Matson of Kossuth, la., nephew and nicco of S. M. Chap man arrived in the city this morning to attend tho IJ ttell Chapman wed ding tomorrow. Mrs. Peter Minor and children of Louisiana, Mo., arrived in the city this morning and will visit for several weeks with tho former's parents, Jacob Va'.lory and wife. MYN'AItl) ITEMS. The farmers aro busy as bjes culti vating their corn. There cm bo seen loads of imple ments leaving the firm of Kiser & hCrabtreo, who .re soiling cheap for cash. Mrs. Meek Davis and daughter, Cora, of Plattsmouth, were visiting with Mrs. Ida Lang yesterday. A Sunday school has been orTaniz3d here, and ther is a good attendance. Everybody invited. There are two new houses going up here at present. Oae is owned by Nelson Murray and the other by Mrs. Harriet Kiser. W. H. Venner bought a new mower and hay rake of K:sjr & Crabtree. W. B. Porter, tho road contractor for Plattsmouth precinct, has em ployed C. If. Vallery with his engine to run the grader, and they made a test yesterday, which was very satis factory. Yesterday was 'hog day" in Mynard and farmers were busy all day hauling in their fat porkers. Fills of Perrnme. Discriminating London femininity has sealed the doom of sachet powder so far as its application to personal attire is concerned. Most of the apothecaries in the fashionable west end sell perfume pills now instead of the powders, in consequence of the new demand. The pills are fragrant, scented 'with violet, heliotrope, lilac and rose, and they are sold in little round boxes like a tiny bonbonniere. As to he method of using them, they certainly are not swallowed. The woman Oi. fashion slips one into her pocket, another in her glove, and a third is tucked away in her corsage. The uninitiated might take her for a walking homeopathic medic'ie chest, but the up-to-date girl knoT.s better. She understands that the pills are not sugar coated, but sweet scented, and that they are the proper substitute for the sachet hag. They give just that faint, delicate suggestion of fragrance desired by the woman of refinement. The Ebinger Hardware company has the largest line of lawn-mowers ever brought to the city. Get, a Hammock Better get in lino. All izo, all prices, all colors, all styles hammocks such as are not found in every Moro. In fact, wo havo a very exclusive line. LEHNHOFFS. o 00000000000000000 CIIAKI.KV BLISS' LATIN. 1 liovibus kissibus swecti girlorum Girlibus likibus, wanti soiudorutn II Inibus lapibus sitti girlorum Thenibus boyibus kissi Someornni. Ill Paribus seelbus, slapi girlorum; Kikibus boyibus outi doororum. IV Thenibus boyibus limpi hoiucoruni, Girlibus cryibus. kissi nomorum. llillsboro News- TWO LANGUAGES. Learned by a. Kmart Touoir Man While Tohlo( Anoint r. iirookiyn citizen: I know a young American In New York. who. some years ago, after saving enough money to pay his passage across the Atlantic, and studying French for a short time, went to Paris, hired a room, and put on Its door a card bearing his name, with the legend, "Teacher of the English Language." In a few days he got a pupil at the rate of one franc a week; by the end of the week he had several pupils; nis lame spread so that In a few months he had four classes, each class with 20 pupils, meeting In his room at different hours of the morn ing and the evening. His weekly in come now was 80 francs, or $1C, which was twice as much as he needed for his support. All this time he was learning the French language by teaching the English and by talking with his pupils At the end of the first year he could count dollars In his pocket by the hun dred. Meanwhile, having managed to pick up some scraps of German, he de termined to try his luck in one of the university cities of Germany. He there put out a small sign bearing his name and the words, "Teacher of English and French." He got more pupils than he had in Paris, and meanwhile, not only perfected himself in the German tongue, but took lessons in Latin and Greek at a classical academy. In less than three years from the time he left New York he came back to it, and now he is professor of ancient and modem languages, including the Sans crit and Persian, in a famous American institution of learning. I would like to print his name in this place, but he says "Don't," as he himself is going to get out a book telling the whole story Tf your sight is blurred with specks and spots floating befi.ro your eyes, or you have pains on the right side under tho ribs, then your liver isdeianged, and you need a few doses of Herbinoto reerulate it. Price oOc. F. G. Fricke & Co. Matrimonial Ad In Jap to. Hosuijoshi seeks a husband. She de scribes herself thus: "I am a beautiful woman, 'with cloud-like hair, flowery face, willow-like waist and crescent eyebrows." I have enough property to walk through life hand in hand, gaz ing at flowers in the day and the moon at night. If there is a gentleman who Is clever, learned, handsome and ot good taste I will join with him for life and share the pleasure of being buried in the same grave." How McKinley Is Paid. The president of the United States receives his salary in a warrant upon the treasurer at the beginning of ev ery month and Col. Crook, one of the clerks of the white house, obtains his signature and receipts and deposits the money to his credit in one of the Washlnpton banks. The warrant la signed by the chief of the warrant di vision and approved by the secretary of the treasury or one of his assistants. Notice to Woodmen. The members of the Modern Wood men of Amsrica are requested to meet at their hall Sunday afternoon at 1:30 sharp, from which place they will pro ceed to the cemetery aud decorate the graves of departed neighbors. By or der of the committee. Legal Notice. ' In the district court of Cass county, Nebraska. Myrtle Barnes, Plaintiff, ys. George Morgan and I Morgan, wife of George )- Morgan (nrst ana real I name unknown,) De-1 fendants. J George Morgan and Morgan, wife of George Morgan, (first and real name unknown) defendants, will take notice that on the 19th day of June, A. D., lhWA. Myrtle Barnes, plaintiff herein, filed her petition in the district court of Cass county, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to quiet the title to th following described premises. situated in the county of Cass and state of Nebraska, to wit: The nort .east quarter of section twenty nine (-9. in township twelve (12.) north, in range eleven (11.) east of the sixth principal meridian, in plaintiff, as against defendants, by decree of said court, and to declare any claims of the said defendants in or to said premises null and void, and of no effect, and that the cloud cast upon plaintiff's title to said premises bv reason of a defective acknowledge ment certificate appended to a deed made by the defendant, George Morgan, to Kosan Decker, be forever removed and declared null and void, and plaintiff s title to said premises be declared to be legal and valid and fully established in law aDd equity and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 31st day of July. A. I). 1899. Dated June 19, is9. Myrtle Barnes. Plaintiff. By J. M. Leyda, Attorney. i Cheap Rings.. Answer the purpose for a short time, but pood ones are cheaper in the long run. We have solid gold ones, set with genuine stones, from $2 up. JNO. T. COLEMAN . ..JEWELER.... Second Door South of Po6toffice. ill ..TilM l.I.lNlSWrX. 166 6ream Soda laier m m m m m ..IN OUR Chocolate m m m m m in m m m Gerino; DRUGGISTS. A Few More of Those Iron Beds Left.. Beautiful Line of Bookcases.. Just received Cim in Mid pric "em . . . . A n elognnt An tique Oik Sidebrwrd poo for $1A Ur ilm nrxt tiiirlv liny. This i a rnre biupHin nnd cunrmt li dii ii iit.i-d w y Im.o. Those Oak Rockers at $1.75... A'e HA A I NS which everyono ti le.-t hold of who a. en t hem ... . J. I. UNRUH, The Furniture Man and Undertaker The Platte Mutual Insurance (., Sii;0,000 I nsur:i .' in For''. HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB iniY will you puy your money to foreign Insurance compnnies, who t;r!e it out of the Btaie, when you ran pet Insurance for loss eost from a Nebraska Company. Only the Best Clans of Business and Dwelling House Property Accepted. Officers and Directors Tom. K. Parmele, President; C;:o. K. Dovey. Vice president; T. Frank Wiles, .Secretary; Frank J. Moipiiri, Troauroi; C K VVecott, W. .1. White, Henry Hoeck. I). O Dwyer, (Jeo A. flay, II. It Cerinf MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS or ana hamsti "pains of menstruation." They are "IAFK SAVIiltS" to pirls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. $1.00 IKIfc 1JOX IJY MAIL.. Hold by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohi. if tm Gering & Co., Druggists. THE NEWS Job New Hardware Store Having- returned to Plattsmouth, I will be glad to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones, and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware, Tinware and an3Tthinp; usually carried in a firt-class hardware store. Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will interest 3'ou. JOHN R. COX, Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH 4? 4? 49 41 41 4? 4? 41 4? 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 VY ORM S IS VE R Il I FU G E ! - Hcwt In Quantity. Bft la Quality. BOIjZI XJTT AIjIj DIITTGGIBTS. . I F. G. FRICKE & CO. XX X X XX XX XX 3 XX XX XX XX XX XX o6 XX ALL FLAVORS j and Vanilla m Beat the World $ $b Co., XX XX XX XX XX With Mattress and Springs Complete for 5.00. They overcome Weak ness, irregularity and omissions, increase iff- does Printing