i
NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS
4 ViTMver Fails to Bestore Qry
fij' itlirto lt Youthful Co or.
SENT FREE
to housekeepers
Liebig COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef
COOK BOOK-
telling how to prepare many deli
cite and delicious dishes.
Address. Liebig Co.. P. O. Box 2713. New York.
The
Tax Assessor...
Will not increase youe
assessment because you
wear &"ood shoes. Good
shoes are not a luxury,
but a necessity to every
man, woman and child
in the world. We make
it our business to sup
ply good footwear ,to
the people of this com
munity. Joseph lGtzcr,
North Side Alain Street.
i
4
4
i
4
t
4
4
t
first-
NATIONAL BANK
OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
PAID UP CAPITAL. - $50,000
Offers the very best facilities lor the
prompt transaction of
Legitimate Banking Business.
TOOES, bonds, gold, government and local
securities oounht and sold. Deposits re
ceived and Interest allowed on the certtt
cates. Drafts drawn, available in any
part of the TJ. S. and all the principle
towns of Europe. Collections 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.
IT PAYS . -To
Look Around
Before you make purchases.
After j-ou have looked elsewhere,
come to us und we guarantee you
will be pleased. Our new spring
stuck 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
FURNITURE
AND UNDERTAKING
House Furnishings,
STOVES, RANGES.
Our stock Is complete In all Hues and we
Invite our friends to look It over We will
endeavor to please you. Call and see us.
STREIGHT 0 STREIGHT.
(Successors to Henry Boeok. )
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
JAMES W. SAGE,
THE
Leading Liveryman.
The best o( rigs furnished at all hour land hi
prices are always reasonable. Themost
' -convenient boarding stable for far
mera In the city,
PLATTSMOUTH
NEB
4
A
ft
Dyspepsia Curec
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
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SickHeadache,Ga5tralgia,Cramps,and
all other resultaof imperfect digestion
Prepared by E. C. DeWitt A Co.. Chicago-
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
- .... BY THE . . .
sews publishing company.
J. E. MARSHALL, Business Manager.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance 5 Ki
Six Months 2 50
One Week, - 10
bingle Copies, 5
8EMI-WEEKLY EDITION
One Year, in advance, 1
Six Months,
T,,F LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1899.
IF YOU want to do the ri;ht thing
boom the street fair. Make it a go and
vou will novi-r re ret it
'TriK m-.n.-y octopus f still tampant
Western 3 ci n r? eor.f roeted with
inoilr r fr '.y'li-c ir f inirtr.
The I'l'sl i . gi-i e-it will e mustered
out n F 'd :'u by will ar
rive homo in Tuo d 'jr o Weune-day
f next. -u?k.
Attoknkv J H Haldeman of this
city gave tviti-iC- of his u;:triotic
spirit by f" warding $100 to b added
to the fund to bring tlio thirst regi
ment Lome.
It is timn Platismouth was arrang
ing to give its members of the First
regiment a reception upon their ar
rival. This is something that should
be done up properly.
AGUIN'ALDO, who,in hi- recent proc
lamation, 6poke of h democratic
party in the Unitid States as his
principal ally, finds no occasion to
change his views on that, subject.
TllK aggregate if the world's gold
production lust e;.r falls short only
about $",000,('('0 of being an even
$300,000,000, which is mire than
double the amount produced in 1802.
II. D. Tuavis was uncermoniously
turned down at the judicial conven
tion, but the Cass county d-mocrats at
the state convention squared them
selves by voting for him for the nomi
nation for supreme judge. He didn't
get the nomination, however.
TnE' manner in which Judge Cun
ningham R. Sco't was turned down by
the democrntic judicial conventional
Omaha Monday ou'ht to couvicce
the judge that he is no louder wanted
in that party. fl;tv:nt been weeded
out of the republican party, ha is
about at the end of his rtring.
IT SEEMS probb'e t;at the demo
crats in 19H0 ate ahoul to ett iheir
notion in 1864 when they declared in
national convention ih,t the war
policy was a failure and demanded its
abandonment. It is rec lled that it
was many years thereafter efore the
democracy secured even a measure of
the country's confidence.
FROM the outlook at the present
time it seems there will be nl o e
candidate for district judtre from this
county. This beiutr u f .ct. Mi.d Judg.
Wllhltd being the only other cm-ii-date,
he is entitled to the ae.t. g li .ri
from this county. (anuidale- f om
other counties h-ive heen aci(jed the
privile lge of Eelt-ctinfr the delegates
to the judicial convention mid Judge
Wilhite ought to be accorded the same
privilege. Falls City Journal.
TriERE is no time when the people
of Nebraska will allow those of an
other state to outdo them in anj thing,
especially when the matter of patriot
ism is at stake. Governor Poynter
gave up trying to raise the money
with which to bring the First regi
ruent home, but the people would not
allow the fair name of the state to be
disgraced in this manner and imme
diately came to the rescue. The cab
on hand is now $36,786. Nebraska is
all right.
Nobody can longer doubt the effi
cacy of the D ngley tariff law as a rev
enue producer. It was originally in
tended that it should produce at least
one-half of the ordinary revenues,
which averaged before the war expen
ditures began, one million dollars per
day, and no additions for war expenses
were made to itxcept the tea duty,
which brings less than a million dol
lars a month. Vet the receipts under,
it since March 1 have been $103,000,000,
or an average of almost $700,000 a day,
instead of the $500,000 per day expected
of it. During the same period of the
existenca of the lamented Wilson law,
the customs receipts were $75,000,000,
or leas than three-fourths of the pres
ent law in a like term.
BRYAN PUT THE It IN LIME.
The democrats, pop and a handful
of free silver republicans held their
state conventions in Omaha Tuesday
under the direction of William J'.
Bryan, and as a result of his fine work
Silas A. Ilolcomb was nominated for
the offlo of supreme judge. Edson
Rich, a democrat of Omaha, and J. T.
Teeters, a -free silver republican of
Lancaster county, were nominated for
regents of the state university all
three of the convvntions endorsing
them. Holcomb was not the real
choice of the democrats or the con
scientious populists if there are any.
But Billy Bryan stepped in and told
them what was what and the fight was
declared off.
. The strength of the silver republi
can cause wat? shown at the convention
when only twenty-one out of the
ninety countiesentitled to represent
tion responded to the call At the
first ballot for jude 217 votes were
cast when there were but fifty dele
gates in the house.
It was a great circus, but there are
a great many people who are dissatis
fied with the performance and would
like to get their money back.
GET EVEN" WITH 1 HE Itl'TCilKKS.
People who complain of the great
advance in the price of meat have a
very simple remedy a remedy, more
over, which wi.l not onlv nve them
money, but will improve their health.
Let them eat less meat or eat none at
.ill, sa s the Chicago Chronicle. There
is no rea-on why th avemge city
dweller should eat meat tbree times a
day or three ttm' S a week, for that
mite And the eatii g of large
quan it. i s of me-it in the summer
inon h is simply stuffing the firebox
oT the hum -n fur uace with fuel which
c-nn t p onerly be consumed and
which c oirs up the inacnme w.th dU-ar-tr-
u- ri-su Is. H nd infiu il labor
ni:y tie efit.ie a m l u et, though
even that i- disputed, hut for sedeu
tary occupations, which ceaion a
ve slight, wate of tissue, there is no
luves-iiy for food containing more
r.it'ogenous factors than are to be
found in v tretables. The vegetarian
doctrine no longer rests solely upon
the ry, though comparative anatomy
demonstrates p etty clearly that man
is not norma. ly a carnivorous anim l.
jt has been tested and proved to be
sound by act' al practice. It has been
shown by years of experience that
animal food is not necessary to health
and strength, and it has been shown
that In some cases at least such food is
distinctly detrimental to vigor. Cer
tain! is must be" evident to everyone
that the diet which is proper for a
hodcarrier or a blacksmith must be
unfitted for a clerk or a professional
man, yet clerks and professional men
whose sole exercise is a walk of a few
blocks daily eat quite as much meat as
is eaten by men who are exhausting
tissue by hard physical labor. The re
sult, as physicians are coming to
realize, is the great prevalence of
Blight's disease, rheumatism, apo
plexy and the other ailm3nts due to
non-assimilation of large quantities of
animal food.
Meat occasionally is well enough. In
the winter, when animal heat is
needed, meat supplies the fuel more
compactly, perhaps, than anything
else, though even in winter it is by no
means indispensable. But at no time
of year, and in summer least of all, is
there any reason for the city business
man to consume a quantity of animal
food that would suffice to nourish and
sustain a coal-heaver. He is doing
violence to his system when he eats
fod which he cannot assimilate
properly and that is what happens
when he devours meat three times a
d iy.
The advance in the price of meat,
therefore, affords an opportunity for
diet reform. Lot pe.ple cut down
their meat b;lls or cut them off alto
gether. After a tril of a month they
will auree that they never felt so well
m their lives.
IM-OKMATION AND Ol'IMON.
Thrf Kai-er is 'at home" to twenty
of his friends once a week. II-j never
faiis on these occasions to mate refer
enc to his progress in the study of the
Tu i-h language, which he has begun
since htr. vUil to C jnsianlinople.
The hni of rabbits and other ani
ma in lfcj-si i- conve ted into bowls,
dishes and plates, which are valued
fo. thei- strength, durability and light-ner-s
The articles hav the appear
ance f varnished leather.
Not one drop of intoxicating liquor
is allowed to be sold at any of the
military camps in Car a 1a.
Railway wheels made of leather
have beon experimented with in
France.
In olden times certain towns and
villages in England used to posses.' a
wedding house, where poor couples,
after they had been wedded at church,
could entertain their friends at a
small cost, the only outlay being the
purchase of such provisions for their
guests as they brought with them, the
house for the day being given free of
payment.
The Louisville police believe they
have captured James Dunham. the sex
tuple murderer, wanted in California.
Rewards aggregiting $11,000 have
been offered for his capture.
Two young men and three joung
women were in a rowboat on Fowl
River, Alabama, when the boat over
turned. Ida Lyons, Aunie Johnson
and Alphonse Johnson were drowned.
.
Russian women are said to be re
markably frank about tVeir ages. Sev
eral years ago or e of them misrepre
sented her aee in court and she was
promptly sent to Siberia. It is said
that .the courts of France are abso
lutely unable to tret correct state
ments of the number of ye-trs the fair
daughters of that land have b.eu
upon earth.
"De Witt's Little Early Risers did
me more good than all blood medicines
and other pills," writes Geo. IT.
Jacobs, of Thompson, Conn. Prompt,
pleasant. never gripe, they cure con
stipation, arouse the torpid liver to ac
tion and give you clean blood, steady
nerves, a clear brain and a healthy ap
petite. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Ice cream packed for picnic parties
at ilolloway'e.
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
From Thursday's Daily
Following is the range of prices on
the Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis
sion merchant:
O S r o
- ir o 5"
S 2
g g d
724 7iy, 71KB
77 H 77 X 76
31i?H:ili 314 31HB
20H ? 20 SO1
21 21H 21KA
8 ) 8 37 8 30 8 32
8.40 8 4o 8 37 8.40
5.20 S 22 5.20 5 22
5-jr 15.32 it.Z! 5.30
5 15 ft. 17 5.12 5.1.1
5. 15 hJO 5.17 5.17
OPTIONS
Wheat
ept
Dec
May
Corn
Sept
Iec
May
Oats
Sept
Iec.,.. ..
Mav
Pc.rk
Sept
Dec
Lard
Sept
Oct
Short Ribs
?ept
Oct
EGRET IS A SHY BIRD.
How Hunters Secure the Fine Feather
for MlUinery I'urposrs.
FrosiThe New York Sua: Nearly 6
feet high, very dark from the burning
of a tropical sun, but sinewy and
strong in appearance, was Charles H.
Mohrmann a few days ago as he re
lated hisstory of the hunting of the
egret in South America. At first
glance he would be taken for an offi
cer in the Spanish or Cuban army who
had been exposed to the elements in
a campaign- He started in his present
career from the feather and hat dis
trict of New York city in au endeavor
to reach the source of supply of this
most valua'ble millinery decorative fin
ery. In his quest he hunted through
Mexico and Central America, only to
find that the game was pretty much
hunted out in those countries, and
traveled on into Venezuela before he
found the birds in rookeries, for it Is
in a gathering of this kind only that
they can be shot with profit. These
rookeries may be sought for yeara
without success. The danger, the hunt
er explained, is not great, being princi
pally from snakes, scorpions and cen
tipedes. There is a popular error, tie
says, about alligators being ferocious.
He says he has frequently waded out
into a shallow stream crowded with
them and armed only with a stick; he
has shouted at them and clubbed them
over the nose, when they would get
out of the way as fast as they could.
The long, lean kind are fiercer. Still,
about the only danger when one gets
into a school of alligators is that they
will not move out of the way until
shot at, and then in their scramble
they may hit a side of the boat with
the tail and splinter it. A wetting and
loss of provisions follow. The egr9t
is a shy bird. Their rookeries are In
places not easy of access, but may be
approached, in a small launch. The
birds roost in high trees standing in
water. The hunter approaches cau
tiously, anchors under the tree, and
then shoots from daylight until dark.
A fowling piece is the weapon used.
The bird falls near the canoe and is
picked up by the hunter. Dogs are
not used, because the alligators are
very fond of dogs. These Tookeries
contain from 10,000 to 30,000 birds,
about 13 per cent cf which may be
taken, as only the old birds are shot,
and then not until the youn ones are
able to take care of themselves, which
is wheu they are about six weeks old.
The seasou varies. In Central Amer
ica and Mexico it is from February to
October. The best time is in March,
April and May. After that the plume3
become a little ragged. Cn tha Orino
co the season is from about Sept. 1
to Jan. 1. There are big rooksries on
Arrene, a tributary of the Orinoco.
Two steam launches are now on that
river and have made considerable
money. Rookeries are on big cattle
ranches, owned by natives, who Jeal
ously guard them. A privilege costs
about $2,00 and 50 per cent of the
proceeds. Each bird is worth about
$125. The feathers for which they are
hunted grow on the back and hang
down over a short, stubby tall. About
8,000 ounces were shipped from the
Aprene rogion to New York last year.
This would approximate about 20?,
000 birds. The amounts shipped to
Paris and London are larger, but the
figures are not obtainable. There are
known to be immense rookeries on
other tributaries of the Oi iuoco 'which
have cot been approached because the
launches draw thirty-eight to forty
eight inches of water. In these
streams for six months in the year
during the dry season there is only
twenty-four inches cf water. Feathers
are plucked, and, after being assorted
Into grades 1, 2 and 3. are dried and
hermetically scaled in tin boxe3 for
Ehipment. They are used for millinery
purposes, and in the English army for
officers' helmets. Mr. Mourniann has
been a hvinter for three jears and in
tends going ba'ck in September next.
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hat:d and foot for
years by the chains of disease is the
worst form of sinvery. George D.
Williams, of Manchester, Mich . tells
how such a slave wrs m-.de free. He
9ays: "My wifo has been so helpless
for five years that she could not turn
over in bed alone. After using two
bottles of Electric Uiiters, she is
wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work." This supreme rem
edy for female disease quickly cures
nervousness, sleeples-soe.-, melan
choly, headache, backache, fainting
and di7zy spells. This miracle working
medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly,
rundown people. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by F. G.
Fricke & C v, druggists. 6
Fror-rb Proved.
The Parisian editor was greatly
exasperated. He gave expression to
numerous fervid and more or less lurid
ejaculations. "What's the matter'" in
quired his assistant. "I was just get
ting ready to write about the three
duels I fought to-day when I ran the
point of my pen Into my thumb. There
is no use in trying to deny It. The pea
is mightier than the sword."
Her Sadnesn.
Pa Halloa, Ethel! What's
wrong?" Ethel :'Why, Helen's got
engaged to Tom Barry." Pa "That
worthless young reprobate! No won
der you're sad." Ethel "Oh, it is not
that. I wanied to marry him myself."
Punch
DOINGS OF THE COUNTY BOARD
CommlulouNi Dltpvi of Considerable
Routine BdiIomi.
Plattsmouth, Aug. 15. Board met
pursuant, to ndjoui uaient. AU pres
ent. iVimuies of iug. meeting read and
approved, when the loilowing busi-
I.CSn H6 I rtUOttCled:
CLAIMa ALLOWED OK GENERAL FUND.
J H JllwO".) OS Co, D.ug txls. . .$11 12
G Yuuug, aui and exp 460
J P F-iter, same 42 60
1 ZiuK, same 48 So
G L.aob, team for com
s 00
4 00
vV Li Kiug, bur pa up
A hi Uaer, ex'? body paup.
J P Cook 5f 00, md to Co. . . .
Carpentor Paper Co, same. . . .
Leuuiiotl uros, same
j D A Campoe.i, Neb. rep
15 00
53
14 90
0 13
2 oO
9 60
12 37
4 00
G A tUy, exp acct
N D Foicoit,sal
Duti. ia & ckn, bur paup. ......
City of Plutts, gas
State Journal Co, bl tutos,elc.
J Kopia, mdsd to poor
IS C iVarquaxdt, same
P A Jacoboca, a me
A Bach, stme
J swoooda, s.i me
N II AV Uhl. sou, sauie
M M Me.-tl, WK poor liOuse....
G r II usewur.ii, exp ac-....
15 75
104 00
10 00
6 48'
12 00
16 00
6 e4
83 83
11 lo
P U U.ne-, w. rk ai jail
P linger, rd dniagea 10 00
School Disi I, tuition for tou-
res pupiis 29 i!o
Ashland city schools, same . 36 00
School Dist No 9), same....... 94 00
School Dist. No. 22, stme 52 50
Dr. Alton, txV body G. Jones
12 50
C J S ockeri, Biimc..
L Kildow, opening newer
A L Upbam, cr of poor
C D Cumminn, lumber
Cass Co. Agricultural society.
12 50
6 00
4 00
66 66
appropriation 425 00
J S Frank, lumber 2b 00
Fee bill, insane case C Worth. 92 20
Fee hill, insmecase Eiaenhut. 78 65
The following resolution wascarried
unanimously
Resolved, That the bills of school
districts No 1, 22, 95, and Ashland
city schools f r tuition under senate
file No. 41, be avowed for the reasou
that in the judgment of the county
commissioners the payment 01 saiu
bills as now filed will not dep ete the
general fund so as to interfere witb
the payment of warrants drawn and to
be drawn this year against eaid mod
for general purposes That inasmuch
as the commissionersin making thei
estimate in January,1899, for expenses
the comincr vear did not Include any
thing for such tuition, the commis
sioners here now warn all high school
districts operating r proposing to
operate under said senate file No. 41,
of the 1899 session laws, that they will
take their own chance of receiving
compensation for educating non-resi
dent pupils. The commissioners oeing
of opinion that the general fund next
June and during that year may not be
in condition to pay warrants for such
tuition and bills made in the coming
school year will be postponed to every
legitimate expense against said fund
before warrants will be drawn there
for. A petition for a public road com
mencing at the northwest corner of
section 16-12 10,thence south one mile,
was granted on the following terms:
The oounty to put in two bridges, fur
nish tiling for one fill, allow $50 out
of the surplus in the Souih Bend pre
cinct bond fund, for work on t-aid
road; pay $10 to Paul Roger, the peti
tioner, to take all responsibility for
further damages. Said rod to be laid
out aa per proposition of Paul Roger,
which is as follows: That the said
road shall not be laid out closer than
four feet of the said Paul Roger's
apple trees, and ,that C. S. Wortman
give balance of forty feet right of
way.
Road district No. 5 w allowed he
sum of $200 out ok the 6urpiu- in the
South Bend precinct bond fund.
Claim of Otoe county aguinst Ca-s
county was refused.
The following proposition was ac
cepted:
To the Board of County Commis
sioners for Cass County, Nebraska: 1
hereby certify to you that the Cisa
County Agricultural society in Cuss
county, Neb.,8till continues a corpora
lion; that it has adoDted a con titu-
tion and by-laws agreeable to ru.es
and regulations furnished by the state
board of agriculture; that it has ap
pointed the u-ual and customary offi
cers, and has raised and paid into it
treasury the sum of $50 by voluntary
contributions of the members of said
society; that it is en'itled to the sum
provided by section 12, of ch. 2, art. 1,
compiled statutes of Nebraska; that
in consideration of the payment to it
of the sum of $425 by the eunty of
Cass the Baid society agrees to dis
solve its organization and not in com
ing years hold any fair or claim said
allowance from Cass county.
A. B. TODD,
President of Cass County Agricul
tural society.
Board adjourned to meet Sept. 5.
James Robertson,
County Clerk.
The "Gut Heil" 5-cent cigar has an
enviable reputation among smokers.
Union made. For sale by all dealers
Otto Wurl, Manufacturer.
7
Rates for Greater America Exposition
Reduced rates to Omaha will apply
from points on the Burlington route
within 2c0 miles of that city during
the entire period of the Greater Amer
ica exposition, which open July 1 and
closes October 31.
There will be three different kinds
of tickets:
Ten-day tickets, which will be sold
at 80 per cent of double the one-way
rate.
Seven-day tickets, the rate for which
will be one fare for the round trip,pluB
5 per cent on sale Tuesdays.
"Week-end" tickets, which will be
on sale Saturdays and for Sunday
trains due in Omaha before 1 p. m.
one fare for the round trip.
J. FKANC1S, G. P. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
A free and easy expectoration is pro
duced by a few doses of Ballard's
Ilorehound Syrup, in all cases of
hoarseness, sore throat, or difficulty
of breathing. Price 25 and 50c. P. G.
Fricke & Co.
For Sale or Rent Store room
and dwelling combined, 34x58 feet,
known as the T. V. Davis store, in
Murray. Inquire of J. W.Edmunds,
Murray, Neb.
CAN'T SCARE THE CROWS.
A man a rusty musket, and a sleelc.
wily black crow, the man in an abbre-
Tlated night dress, the musket charged
nearly to the muzzle, and the crow
cawing in perfect Indifference to the
man or gun, were the chief figures in
a scene presented at North Deerlng
Monday morning. The crow was but
one of a flock that bad been keeping
the man awake on a small tree within
a few yards of the man's sleeping
room. The gun had been in the family for
generation, and had not been fired for
1 many years, being one of that kind
of guns that is used to ornament the
mantels of many old houses in this
part of the country. Exasperated by
the cawing of the crows, the man de
termined on annihilating the flock if
possible, and decided to assume the
risk of personal injury attending the
firing of the ancestral weapon.
1
The crow began the solo abou mi 1
night, and continued without . .
until the poor man con''' ' ri
longer, and he stai. : , j
wipe the crow family oh ...e earth, or
that part of It lying contiguous to his
residential property. Pointing the gun
at the crow, which eyed the man with
a look of utter contempt, the man fired
and fell to the floor from the recoil
of the musket. His arm was nearly
driven from his shoulder, and his
i spine nearly telescoped by the force of
the fall.
Rubbing his Injuries the man rose,
willing to bear even the loss of an
arm If the crow had been put out '.f
existence. Evidently the crow was In
wonderment at the action of the maa,
as when the latter took another look
out of the window there was the crow,
gazing anxiously toward the window,
a look resembling a smile coming to
the bird's visage as the man returned
to the window,
Blotches and excresence, which so
often annoy people, are simply efforts
of nature to throw off impediments to
the proper performance of her duties.
Herbine will aid and assist nature in
in her work, and ensure a skin clear
and beautiful, entirely free from all
imperfections. Price 50c. F. G
Fricke & Co.
National Encampment U. A. K. at Phila
delphia. The lowest rates of the yenr less
than one fare for the round trip will
be made for the National Eucampment
of the G. A. R. at Philadelphia. Soil
ing dates, September 1, 2 and 3. Re
turn limit, September 30. R ite open
to the general public.
As usual the veterans and their
fi iendo will take the Burlington route.
avoiding change of depots in Chicago
and securing for themselves the spe
cial advantages in the way of fust tune
and through c-r service which that
road offers.
Special Grand Army traiu for Phila
delphia leaves Omah 1 5:00 p. m. Sat
urday, September 2d. Sleeping, din
ing and free reclining chair cars.
Berths can be reserved now See local
ticket Aseol and aak him about rates.
and trains. Or, if vou wish, write to
Francis, general pis-ienger agent.
Omaha, Neb.
One Minute Cough Cure quickly
cures obstinite summer coughs and
colds. "I consider it a most wonder
ful medicine, quic. and safe." W.
W. Merton, Mayhew, Wis. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Demand for Bismarck's Memoirs.
The book which all publishers would
like to secure is the memoirs of Bis
marck. Many publishers have sent
their representatives to Germany In
quest of this book, but no one seems
to know very much about It. Is there
manuscript for such a book? The Lon
don Daily News' correspondent states
that the house of Cotta at Lelpsic has
had the manuscript under lock and
seal awaiting Bismarck's death. I. V.
F. writes to the New York Tribune
that the Cotta firm does not have the
manuscript and expresses doubt3 as to
its existence.
"Our baby was sick for a month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al-
thougb we tried many remedies she
kept getting worse until we used One
Minute Cough Cure, it relieved at
once and cured her in a few days "
B. L. Nance,Prin. High school, Bluff-
dale,Texas. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Vegetables Influenced by Others.
As a rule, varieties of melons.
squashes, cucumbers, etc., cross readi
ly in their class; intermixture of fami
lies is not so frequent, yet is said to
occur. The results do not show In th
fruit of the current year, but in the
seed. A Long Island grower found that
watermeloas and muskmelons, grown
16 fee apart, or less, did not intermix.
Peter Henderson's rule was to grow
varieties of melons at least 100 yards
apart. A New Jersey reader found
cantaloupes grown within 50 feet of
cucumbers produced fruit smelling and
tasting like cuourabers.
Yellowstone National Fark.
The park season is nearly over only
another month remains. Tboee who
figure on visiting it this year must de
cide at once. The Burlington's Yel
lowstone Park Book 32 pages, 28 il
lustrationscontains just the informa
tion the tourist needs. It tells how to
reach the Park what the trip c-sts
how long it takes what there is to
see and how to see it. Sent free on
request.
The tour of Yellowstone Pat k is the
finest outing' trip in ail tbe world. A
week among its geysers, lakes, canons , I
and boiliug springs is an experience
that cannot bo duplicated anywhere
else on the globe.
J. Francis. General Pass. Ag't
Omaha, Neb.
Irritating rtings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, a
sure and safe application for tortured
flesh. Beware of counterfeits. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
For Rent Furnished rooms. In
quire al Eighth and Elm streets.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mre. Michae Curtain, Plainlield, III
nake9 th( 8lHterrjent that 8h. .
,..,, , ,
' . - . n
was treated for a month by her fin ilv
phvsicinn, but gr- w s-. H 10M
ber sho was a hopMes vie in -.f .mii
sumption and th tt 10 'nvdy nurd
euro her. Her drug, is ugg- a .t I) .
King's Now I)'s:. Vei for ' -iib.j .
tiO"; ho bought h bou ml t. h, r
delight found hers if D -m-tl 1 ei from
first dose. She cont nuei I s u-.-and
after taking bix h itl.s, fouU.l
herself sound and well; now do n ti- r
own housework, and i a- we I as .!,,.
ever was. Free trial bot-le..f 1 1 i 1
Great Discovery at F. G. F--icko J: ( .
drug store Only 5o cents and $l.oo,
every bottle puaranleed. t;
Icecream flavored with xtmris,
rents tier qurt Ht Hollow v' V,
Lord Prutfr in l'...
A. D. l.'-S. 1'!
oeweide beetb
fcunerlohe. Tl
liriine anj f- e .
dawe bried g.f oas thi
An i
o;:'.ifon nr.
nought i:r
worzif ure
dettoures.
deltes as vi
And lene us
temptation, bot delyvor of utl.
Amen.
A. D. 1300. Fadir our In hevenc.
Halewyd by thi name. tM kingdom
come. Thi wllle be done as in hevene
and In erthe. Oure urche dayes hrej
give us today. And forgive us our
dettes, as we forgive our dettoun's.
And lede us not into temptation I'. ite
delyvere us of yvel. Amen.
A. jj. lbbZ. ovi rather wind at in
heaven, sanctified by t ? name. I.-t
thy kingdom come. Thy wil' oe done,
as In heaven in earth also. (liue vs
today our super substantial bread.
And lead vs not Intc temptation. But
delluer vs from evil. Amen.
A. D. 1611. Our father which is In
heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy
kingdom come. Thy will be done. In
earth as it is in heauen. Glue us this
day our dayly bread. And forgive vs
our debts as we forgive our debtors.
And lede vs not Into temptation, bvt
delluer vs from evil. For thine Is the
kingdom?, and the power of glory for
euer. Amen.
No 0110 knows the unbearable torture,
the peculiar and Hgonizi'g pain,
caused by piles, unless they have suf
fered from them. Many believe them
incurable. This is a mistake. Proper
treatment will cure them. Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment is hii infallible
cure. Price, oUc. In bottles, tubes 7oo.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Full line of CJuick Meat gasoline and
Blue Flame oil stoves at Ehinger
Hardware Co., at reasonable prices.
Little
Pimples Turn
to Cancer.
Cancer often results from an Im
purity in the blood, inherited from
generations back. Few people are en
tirely free from some taint in the blood,
and it is impossible to tell when it will
break out in the form of dreaded Can
cer. What has appeared to lie a mere
j piuiple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
"I had a govern Cancpr -which win at first
only a fw blotches, that I thought woul.l
soon atH away. I was
trPaUMl by iwvrral able
physicians, but In spite
of their efforts th Can
cer spread until myenn
dltlon becanieaJarminir
After many month !
treatment and growing
steadily worse, I de-
, elded to try 8. 8. 8.
j -A" T which was so HtroiiKly
.' ' - . .... ....... .4 1 . . 11 .. .
bottle produced an Iru
' t nrovpment. I continued
".R r ton medicine, and In
V J fi yV f or months the last llt-
TA. tl J 11 8 can dropped ofT.
-'r ' Ten vears have elaoned.
and not a sign of the disease has returned."
R. F. Williams,
liillshurg. Miss.
It is dangerous to experiment with
Canoer. Thedisense is lev v s ;hes.-il
of physicians. S. S. S. is 1 1:. . .i!y eur-,
because it is the only renwdy which
goes deep enough to reach Cancer.
Tor Dnnfl
.The
UJ1UUU
(Swift's Specific) is the only blood
remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable.
All others contain potash and nipr
cury, the most dangerous of minerals.
Books on Cancer and blood disease
mailed free by Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
ftinvKLTa & joi:s
...GRAIN...
Commission Brokers
Wear Coin. Co., Correspondents.
Direct Private Wire to Chicago.
OFFICE
Over Atwoori's Drug Store,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
All Orders Promptly Executed.
I'lattsmouth Tel. 275.
Dr. W. C. Dean...
..DENTIST..
409, 410 McCkcqh ItulldliiK
Northwest cur. 15th and Uodge sts
Omaha
PRICES REASONABLE.
Ml w-otk carefull and well d.ne. Nervous pa
tents will receive espe.ial consideration.
ALWAYS USE
COCOA
PURE! HEALTHFUL !!
So
7 A l
?-aac.
if? &
i
i
1
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it
il:
I
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