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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1899)
t C. T. U. CONVENTION. Large Attendance at the Opening of the Meeting. Una of tha KeHtnrr of the Hemtlon V the Joll Mnll Cuntrit l'rtlrlntl In Uy Young I.Hdlrn From VaHoun 1'ttrt. of tli County -Lint of OHtcern lClftctotl. MUKKAV, Neb., Juno 22. (Special.) The county convention of the Wo man'a Christian Tcmperaneo Union convened at Murray Wednesday even ing. The meeting was called to order at7:IW by Mtb. K. . Klrkpatrick, county prosident Rev. Oldham of Murray read I'tsalrns viii, and load tho singing. The president's annual nddrcH was rad and was hlphly appreciated. On account of the threatening storm the meotinp was quickly closed and tho program i)oatponed until Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Committees were appointed, report? were road and other business whs transacted, when the mooting closed to givo the com mittee time to act before dinner. Tho ladies of Murray furnished dinner in the I'resby tcrian church. Tho afternoon meotlnsr was called on tine, beginning with short song ser vice. Tho report of tho auditing com mittee was hoard. Uoport on plans of work was also heard and accepted. Some papers were then read on tho "Franchise of Women," which were very good and much enjoyed by the delegates. Election of officers came noxt. For president Mrs. L. C. 1'ollard was ehetfen on first vote, buL refused to serve. Finally Mrs. Chalfant was tho choice of the convention foi county president. Treasurer Mrs Maude l'ollnrd. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. liar man. Financial Secretary Mrs. Jessie Todd. Itev. Oldham then instructed the new officers in their work. Mrs. Hover read a good paper on "Purity." The meeting closed with a short mother's meeting. Supper was served in the church and was very elaborate. The evening session consisted of a gold medal contest by young ladies from the several unions of the county. There were six contestants, all of whom hold silver medals. The fol lowing is the program as rendered: "Two Fires,"Miss Daisy Buck, Mur ray; "A Voice From the Poorhouse," Miss Banning, Nehawka; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Clara Allen;"The Home Against the Saloon," Miss Mary Foster, Ne hawka; "liemember the Canteen," Miss Marquette, Avoca; Vocal Solo, Mrs. J. D. Oldham; "Old Soapy," Miss Myra Lyon?, Union; "Am I My Brother's KeeperV" Miss Knoxman, Avoca. The judges, Rev. J. D. Oldham, Rev. O. M. Reed and Dr. G. II. Gil more, awarded the gold medal to Miss Marquette of Avoca. Mrs. Hoover made the presentation in a very pleas ing manner. While the judges were deliberating the audience was favored with a very fine recitation by Mrs. Nettie Beeson of Plattsmouth, a vocal duet by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Myers and a very laughable recitation by Miss Dillon. The Ins of awarding the prize was a difiicult one, as every contestant acquitted herself well and they may all feel justly proud of their efforts. Note of the Convention. Miss Dillon of Union did much to enliven the meeting with her splendid recitations. Mrs. Banning of Nehawka declined to serve as superistendent of railroad word, and Mrs. J. A. Rankin of Mur ray was chosen instead. The refreshments served the dele gates by the Murray union in the lec ture room of the Presbyterian ehurch Thursday noon and evening were ex cellent and the Murray ladies deserve much credit for their efforts to make the visitorsr stay a pleasant one. Mrs. J. D. Oldham's beautiful solo Thursday elicited praise from the en tire audience and was one of the very best numbers on the program. The delegates from Plattsmouth were Mrs. P. E. Ruffner and Mrs. Ceorge A. Dodge. Mrs. A. J. Beeson was also in attendance. Burglar at Greenwood. Saturday night last about midnight Mr. Vaughn, who resides on Main street, heard a loud noise across the way at Mitchell's blacksmith shop, looked out of his window and saw three men go in the shop and come out with some tools. The idea at once struck him that they were burglars. He immediately awoke Tom Carnes, the marshal, who, in company with Vaughn, started in pursuit of the burglars, who had gone to the rear of Paling's store, Vaughn to the front of the building, while Carnes went down the alley, and when near Shaw's a man concealed in the grass fired at Tom, who immediately returned the fire. Instantly two men, who were prying open the rear window, ran towards Hansen's shop and made good their escape. Tom fired at them four times, and one dropped his pistol, which was found the next morning. Mr. Pailing was sent for, who, upon investigation, found that no especial damage had been done, as the prompt arrival of the officers frightened them away. Mr. Pailing offers $50 reward for the ap prehension Of the burglars. Green wood Record . Peter Hanrahan, wh has been' con ducting a fruit stand in the Perkias house block for several months, has seld the store to John Morgan, who has moved back to Plattsmouth, after an absence of three years. He will take possession right away. BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Ico cronm packed for picnic parties at IIoIIowhv'h. To I tent Furnished room. Platts mouth telephone KV.i. Insure in tho German American. Fred Khinjrr, Afrent. Before buying binding twine hco Kbinger Hardware Co. Ice eroam freezers of the best makes. Ebinger Hardware company. 15uy your summer millinery at the Metropolitan while you get it cheap Try tho KvaiH Laundry of Lincoln. Satisfaction guaranteed. Don Dospain, agent. To move stock wo will sell fruit jars, all sizes, at wholesale rates. F. T. Davis Co. Mound City paint. All colors. Best on earth. A. W. Atwood, the drug gist sells it. The regular children's day exercises will be given at tho Christian church next Sunday morning. In district court this afternoon the case of tho First National bank vs. J. C. Petersen is on trial. A. W. Atwood, tho druggist, has just what you want in wall paper. Plattsmouth Telephone 27. Largest line of cotton and rubber garden hose evor brought to thw city. Ebingor Ilardwaro company. Thomas Clay Ilollistor and Mabel McLeran, both of Louisville were gran tod a license to wed today. l'resorvo your trees and shrubbery by purchasing one of thoso spayora of tho Ebingor Hardwaro company. Full line of Quick Meal gasoline and Blue Flame oil stoves at Ebinger Hardware Co., at. reasonable prices. The part' who found a seaboard for a 32-calibro revolver will confer a fa vor by leaving it at the bherid's office. The King's Daughters will give a sociable at the home of A. N. Sullivan Tuesday evening, June 27. Refresh ments 10c. Money to loan on improved city real estate by the Plattsmouth Loan and Building association. See T. M. Pat terson, secretary. When you want to smoke a 10-cent cigar try Otto WuilV'Silver Wroath" union made j-ou can find no better on the market. James L. Walker, a conservatory graduate, instructor on piano and or gan, also in voice culture. Rooms in the Rock wood block. All those who aro to take part in tho P. E. O. minstrel show are requested to meet at the home of Mrs C. C. Par mele for rehearsal this evening June What you want is not temporary re lief from piles but a cure to stay eured. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo euro piles and they s.ay cured. F. G. Fricue & Co. Don't forget tho sociable given by the King's Daughters at the home of A. N. Sullivan Tuesday evening, June 27. Ice cream will bo served. Re freshments 10c. Some extensive repairs h;ive been made at the pump house recently. The boilers have been reset, new brick walls have been built around them and many other improvements made. Sunday school at 3 o'clock and pub lic preaching at 4 o'clock nexp Sunday afternoon by Rev. Dungan at South Park Baptist church. All are Invited to attend these gospel services after the Y. M. C A. order. There is a time for all things. The time to take De Witt's Little Early Risers is when you are suffering from constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, indigestion or other stomach or liver troubles. F. G. Fricke & Co. 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 tissue building substance. F. G. Fricke fc Co. Charles Martin, who was formerly in the employ of M. S. Briggs, has opened one of the 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. The motion for a new trial in the case of W. K. Fox, administrator, vs. The Missouri Pacific Railroad com pany was argued in district court this morning, and Judge Ramsey took the matter under advisement. Attorney Orr of Atchison was in attendance at court. A sallow, jaundiced skin is a symp tom of disordered liver,as it springs from biliary poisons retained in the blood, which destroy energy, cheerful ness, strength, vigor, hapiness and life. Herbine will restore the natural func tions of the liver. Price 50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co. The ladles of Plattsmouth are in vite to the home of Mrs. M. Eaton, on Ninth and Locust streets, Tuesday afternoon, June 27, at 3 o'clock to listen to an illustrated "health talk" by Mrs. Exana Allen. Should very threatening weather interfere, come the following afternoon. Welt Trained Chtlden. The closing exercises of St. John's school were held at the school last evening and were attended by a larce crowd, although the weather was very unfavorable. The program, con sisting of music and recitations, was given by children and they showed training. The program was highly enjoyed by the large audience. 3 Cents Buys a hemstitched handkerchief of El son, the Clothier. THE ALUM BAKING POWDERS. Nmiiii of Nimin of t-titt I'rlu lml llraml Hold In Thin Vicinity. The recent discussion in the p'ipets of the effect upon tho human system of food made with alum baking pow ders and the opinions that have boon published from noted scientists to the effect that uch powders render the food unwholesome, have c:iusod numer ous inquiries for tho names of the var ious alum powders. Tho following list of baking powders containing alum i mado up from the reports of State Chemist Nicholson, of Nebraska, tho city chemist of St. Louis, the food commission of Minne sota, or other reliable authority: linking I'uwdi-m Containing Alum. K. C Contains Alum laquus M ig. Co., Chicago. MANHATTAN Contains Alum Hewson Chemical Co., Kansas City. C. P Contains Alum Allen Bros- Co., Omaha. GERMAN Contains Alum Consolidated Cottec Co., Omaha. CALUMET Contains Alum Calumet leaking 1'owder Co., Chicago. HO n5LN' Contains Alum (irant Chemical Co., Chicago. CLIMAX Contnins Alum Climax Baking 1'owder Co., Indianapolis KENTON Contains Alum I'otter-l'arlin Co., Cincinnati. JACK FROST Contains Alum ISain A Cliapinan Mfg. Co., St. Louis. ROCKET Contains Alum Sherman Bros. & Co.. Chicago. THREE MEALS Contains Alum Kidenour Baker Grocery Co., Kansas City. In addition to these, it ia learned that many givc jrs are selling what they call their own private or special brands. Theso powders aro put up for tho grocer, and his name put upon the labels by manufacturers of alum pow ders in St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and elsewhere. Tho manufac turers, it is said, find their efforts to market their goods in this way greatly aided by the ambition of the grocer to sell a powder with his own name uoon the label, especially as ho can make an abnormal profit upon it. Many grocers, doubtless, do not know that the powders thej' are thus pushing aro alum powders which would bn actually contraband in many sections if sold without d'sguiso. It is quite impossible to give tho names of all tho alum biking powders in the market. They are constantly appearing in all sorts of disguises, under all kinds of cognomens, and at all kinds of prices, even as low as five and ten cents a pound. They can bo avoided, however, by the housekeeper who will bear in mind that all baking powders sold at twenty-five conts or less per pound tiro liable to contain alurn, as puro cream of tartar powders cannot bo produced at anything like this price. PKKSONAL MKNTION. S. G. Latla of Murray was in tho city lodaj-. Fred Sodegren journeyed to Omaha this afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Agnew was a visitor in Omaha this afternoon. . J.'M'. Patterson made a business trip to Omaha this morning. Mrs. W. L. Pickett was a passenger for Omaha on tho fast mail. Mrs. O. L. Joiner of Nebraska City is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Fred Morgan has returned from a visit with friends in Nebraska City. George Ploeger of near Mynard was in the city today and made this office a substantial visit. William Neville and wife aro home from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. F. L. Mary, at Lincoln. Mrs. L. S. Atwood and daughter, Mrs. R. A. White, of Nebraska City, are visiting friends here. II. M. Soennichsan made a trip to Omaha this afternoon to buy goods for the grocery store of Weckb ich & Co. Miss Nellie Curtiss departed this afternoon for Hot Springs, S D., where she will visit for several weeks, after which she will go to Tarrington, Wyo., to visit an uncle. She expects to be absent a year. J. C. FraDk and wife of Maryville, Mo., and daughter, Mrs. Frank llidge way of Glenwood, la., spent the day in the city yesterday, the guests of Judge and Mrs. Sourlock, Mr. Frank being an old friend of the latter. Yardmaster C. S. Manchester re turned from his pleasure trip to Colo rado Springs last evening. He was well pleased with the west,and reports having had a fine trip. Mrs. Man chester stopped at Lincoln for a visit. William Fostick and wife of Henry, 111., are in the city visitiDg the faroily of William Atwood, Mr. Fostick and the latter being cousins. About ten or twelve years ago Mr. Fostick was a visitor in Plattsmouth and says he can see many improvements in the city espacially in tho condition of the streets. Mrs. J. H. Young of Pendleton, Ore., arrived in the city last evening and will visit friends for an indefinite period in Plattsmouth and other points in the county. They own prOD erty here and Mrs. Young will trj' and dispose of it while here. Mr. Young has charge of the store de partment of the O., R. & N. railroad at Pendleton and is doing well, but the family still have a friendly feeling for Plattsmouth and would rather like to move back here. For Sle or Trade. A good seven-room house and three lots, with born and outbuildings, well and cistern, cave and cellar, all in good order. Plenty of fruit trees; located on Mercer avenue, north of old power house. Good place to raise poultry or stock. Will sell cheap or trade for smaller place near business and school. Can give clear title. Mr. and Mus. W. T. Mklvix. I REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS. Following is tho rango of prices on tho Chicago board of trade today, as furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis sion merchant: o r n Ol'TIONS I tr f t ' T N Wheat I I July "f. 714 T4",B Sfpt !7'.i Trii', Ti) !7'.'4B Dec 77!.,j)i!77. 7.!', -; Corn luly :hh ;'' MU Sopt :mi :f; :i k, :nsb lec :ct?, :', May :ki :k ;is Oats- July L'l -'Mi 24 v, -I i Sept SI -' J is, J1V4 lec t 11 May 1 l 1 I'oi k July 8 1 8.1-J S 07 X 10 Sept K.;ti s.:tj h.ot. jn,: Kaufman Jtrought Hack. Freiu Thursday's Dully. As was stated in last evening's Nkws, Frod Muster went to Omaha yesterday afternoon after Andrew Kaufman, the tailor who has been missinc for several days. The two mon returned on tho evening train and Kaufman was taken to his home. Be was picked up on the streets of Omaha Tuesday evening and taken to tho police station where he was held until Muster called for him. He is unable to give an intelligent account of himself since leaving here. He has either been hit on tho head or has fallen down, as he is bruised about the head. Dr. Schildkncchl was called to the house this morning to see him, but ho wou'd permit no one to t-ee him, being crar.ed from tho effects of drink. The doctor will visit tho house again this evening and it is thought he will soon bo on the void to recovery pro viding he will take the doctor's medi cine. Chhh County Man Married. A beautiful but informal wedding occurred yesterdny morning at the home of Mrs. S. M. Walker, 1012 M street. Tho contracting parties were Arthur J. Tool of Murdock and Miss Emma J. Wurts of Unadilla. Rov. C. E. Bcntley ofliciated. Miss Kate S. Walker played the wedding march. There were artistic floral decorations in roses and smilax. Following tho ceremony ices and cakes wore served by the hostess, who was assis-ted by Missrs Bessio Turner, Beulah and Edna Albright. Among tho guests present wore It ;v- and Mis. G. II. Albright, Miss Allen, Mrs. Acker, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. W. J. Turner, Misses Minerva Tool, Carrie Wurts and Mrs. C. E. Bentley. Through the intimato acquaintance of the bride and Miss Walker as associate teachers the past yoar in the public schools at Pierce and by reason of the conven ient location and the offered hospital ities of the friends in Lincoln, the wedding had been planned and ar ranged at the Walker homo. Mr. and Mrs. Tool left on the afternoon train for their home at Murdock where Mr. Tool is engaged in the harness trade. Lincoln Journal. In Iitrlct Court. From Thursday's Daily. The caso of Mrs. Anna Goos, ex ecutrix, vs. Hans Goos, et al, will probably be finished this evening. This case wtis tried once before and taken to tho supremo court, being re manded for new trial last spring. Hans Goos bought a farm of tho plaintiff in tho case and, making a payment on the same, gave her a mortgage for the balance. However, this mortgago was not recorded and later he gave William Weber a mort gage on tbe land, who subsequently turned it over to the Krug Brewing company, aod now she seeks to com pel them to release the mi.-tgage. Hand Concert. Following is the program to be ren dered jy the M. W. A. band at the concert to be given at the court house tomorrow evening at 7:30: March 2d Regiment Hall Mexican Dance La Paloma Yradler Patrol The Blue and the Gray Dalbey March The Bride Elect Sousa Serenade Moonlit N ight Larrendson March 10th Regiment Hall Star Spangled Banner It is urgently requested that the crowd should keep off 'the grass. If this request is not complied with the end of the band concerts at the court house will be at hand. CONDENSED WIRE NEWS. The National Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes indorsed the Denver, Colo., strike. Judge J B. Marshall, an o'd and re spected resident of Reno, Nev.,died of heart failure. General George M. Sternberg is in San Francisco on an inspection of the military hospitals. London Campbell of Pittsburg se cured tho'doctsion over Jimmy Reeder of Altoona, Pa., after twenty rounds of fast fighting at Youngstown, Pa. Beciusa J imes Briley of R ssville, 111., would not support his family he was tied to a wire fence, beaten with a whip and then smeared with tar by his neighbors. Ice cream flavored with extracts, 25 cents per quart at Holloway's. Take Notlc. W. D. Jones has sold a half interest in his livery brn to A. Magown and wants all of his old accounts settled at ouce. The new firm is well fixed to do a general livery business. They will pay especial attention to picnic par ties, weddings, funerals, etc , as they have the finest turnouts in the city. Hack orders promptly attended, day or night. Special care taken of board ing horse?. Plattsmouth telephone 76 Fourth of July Kates. Uu$ual reduced rates one fare for the round trip between B. & M. sta tions uot more than 00 miles apart will be in effect July 1, 2, 3 and 4. Re turn limit July 5. The Ebinger Hardware company has the largest line of lawn-mowers ever brought to the city. JL JL o Indian Bows and Arrows . for Boys and Girls made on tho reservation in Now York stato. Every bow and every ar- row cut out with a knifo. 10 and i,rc. I LEHNHOFFS. I RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS In the pediment of the new union depot there will bo figures of a buffalo head and two Indians. The former has almost become a trade mark with tho Union Pacific road, and nothing i complete any more without the frontispiece of a bison. These figures are carved on the stone which will be used in that portion of the building and these stones are here waiting to bo set in placo. . The buffalo head will occupy the center, and oa each side will be a heroic figure of an Indian in reclining posture, with shoulders rost ing against his old-time neighbor o tho plains. Tho figures of the Indian are over thirteen feet in length, and the carving is pronounced to bo a good pie; e of work by those who are judges of such skill. It will probably bo about two weeks before these fig uros will bo in place. Boo As a purely Nebraska edition, tho Corn Belt, tho monthly publication is sued by the Burlington for tho benefit of the western farmers especially, has made its appearance for June. It is splendidly illustrated with Nebraska farm and industrial scones, and con tains several good, practical letters from Neb-aska men who tell in a plain straightforward way their advance to prosperity sincn coming to this state The condensed crop reports show a very favorable condition, an increased acreage of co-n, a decreased acreage of small grains, and a op condition averaging up as good with a tendency toward "excellent" in every thing save spring whoat, which averagos as fair Practically all reports which show re ports of "poor" are accompanied by the explanations that they aro due to hail. INTERESTING COUNTY ULLINUS. Clipping From Comity Exchange Dinned Up for "News" Keadem. From the Weeping Water Republican. Geotgo Farley was out from Plaits mouth attending the closing exorcises of the academy of which he is a grad uate. Tho Misses Ada, Nellie and Lottie Hay of Plattsmouth spent Friday night with their uncle, C. V. Hay's family. They wore on their way to Wabash to visit relativos und friends. G. A. Ashmun moved his family over from Louisville last woek, and they are now nicoly domiciled in J K. Keithley's south side dwelling. Mrs. Ashmun's sister, lato of Texas, whoso husband died last April, will make her home with the family. The latter was formerly Miss Allie Beard sley and has maoy w irm friends hero among the old settlers. T. M. Howard returned Saturday nigh from a trip to the western part of the state. He brought homa a pic ture of a cyclone which he witnessed at a distance of six miles. It was in the sand hills and did no damage. only raising greit clouds of du-tt as it dipped to the ground. Grip's Ravages Doomed. So much misery and so many deaths have been caused by the Grip, that every one should know what a wonder ful remedy for this malady is found in Dr. King's New Discovery. That dis trersing stubborn cough, that in flames your throat, robs you of sleep. weakens your system and paves the way for Consumption is quickly stopped by this matchless cure. If you have chills and fever, pain in the back of the head, soreness in bones and muscles, sore throat and that cough that grips your throat like a vice, you need Dr. King's New Dis covery to cure your Grip, and prevent Pneumonia ' or Consumption. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Money back if not cured. A trial bottle free at Fricke & Co's. drug store. 3 More Men to Join the Striker. CHICAGO, June 23. Sixty men em ployed by Swift and Company t joined the 400 men who yesterday t the employ of the various stock y .? . firms. Thirty colored men who '.vj.;1. to the yards today expecting to be ".n ployed were driven away by the an sty strikers. The platform men deina:i;l $1.75 instead of $1.50, the present v :. es. To this demand the Chicago Pack ing and Provision company today agreed and the strikers from trat house resumed work. It was reported that Armour & Co. would also grant the Increase. Tho W. R. C will give a social at the G. A. R hall Saturday evening, June 24. Admission 10 cent, ch ldren under twelve, 5 c-nts. Ice cream and cake wi.l be served free. Notice, Muderu Woodmen of America. All neighbors are r quested to meet at the hall promptly at 1:30 p. ra, Sunday, June 25, and march out to the cemetery to decorate the graves of our departed neighbors. Will. Coolidoe, Clerk. J. F. Lake, Venerable Consul. If your sight is blurred with specks fnd spots floating before j'our 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. Price 50c F. G. Fricke & Co. There is no old stock at the Metro politan millinery store. All goods are new from the house this season. Newest goods, latest styles and low est foods are offered. HI m m 166 Cream soda later m m m u w U m m m m ..IN OUR Chocolate Goring; DRUGGISTS.. A Few More of Those Iron Beds Left.. Beautiful Line of Bookcases.. Just received Come in and prie ( Yin.... An elegant An tique Oak Sidoboard 'ooh for $15 for ili n xt thirty day. This is a rare bargain ;tnd cannot ! tlnp ii-atod any" boie. Those Oak Rockers at $1.75... A' o HAKGAINS which everyone takes bold of who h. . es them . . . . J. I. UNRUH, The Furniture Man and Undertaker The Platte Mutual Snsurance (5., $110,000 Insurance ill Force. HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB 1X7HY will you pay your money to foreign Insurance companion, who t-iko it out of the state, when you can get Insurance for less cost from a Nebraska Company. Only the Best Class Property Accepted. Officers and Directors Tom. K. Parmele, President; Geo. E. Dovcy, Vice president; T. Frank Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Moreno, Treasurer; C. F Wescott, W. J. White, Henry Hoock,'D. O. Dwyer, Geo. A. Hay, H. H Goring MOTHS PENNYROYAL PILLS J of menstruation." They .1 W3 womanhood, aiding known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do barm lif becomes a pleasure. $1.00 I VAX. IJOX liY MAIL. Soli La by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohk Gering & Co., Druggists. THE NEWS Job 4? 3 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 anything usually carried in a first-class hardware store. Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will interest you. 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 JOHN R. COX, Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH 49 49 49 49 YV ORMS! VERMIFUGE! r.iii--i--i-- f Moat In Quantity. Bt la Quality. ' ( 1 For 20 Years Has Led all WornTRem BOIiD U"5T AZiZi DHTJO&XaT8. prep b7 JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.'! F. G. FRICKE & CO. :4 ft & El Kl P m ill ill Kl Kl P Kl III n m Kl Kl Kl ALL FLAVORS and Vanilla Beat the World gg Co., an in Kl Kl With Mattress and Springs Complete for of Business and Dwelling House They overcome Weak ness, irregularity and omissions, increase vig or and banish "pains are "L.IFI3 SAVKItS" to girls at development of orcans and bodv. No Sold io. does Printing I I 5C ,