NF,W : ADVERTISEMENTS
P;At?M HAIR UALSAWI
hair.
h.
KM
Nrvtr S'alla to
Urntorn (r;
Curt ! hair falling.
11. . - Youthful color.
!. waK will rhtll Uip atoiuacla, but It
will iimko yi feel wurmcr.
HIRES
Rootbeer
ally I
H. I
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fraa. 1
wUI aonl the Mood nnil malu yaa really
caul. It s thu drink for warm any
THK'IIAill.KH .. IIIHKM 'tt., I'htavUlphla,
. Uakara )lf lllr. 'llflllf Olid Milk.
TT. 'r.lL1..
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JUST AS
OF OLD
We arc nellin the bct
footwear on earth for th
least profit.
We aaid
THE
BKST...
A l.KAI.
4
Joscpi Foteor,
J
North Side Main Street.
School Supplies.
AM Kinds of School Supplies,
such as .
Maps, Globes, Charts,
Dictionaries, Seats
and School Furniture
VLstr's Latest Revised Library Hie- fl
tiouary, sheep bound, patent index.
Ulll'X pi -yj
S.O0
5ami, in one-hall sheep
Kail on or nddress
S. A. MORRISON,
EAGLE. NEB.
Has now stock, new rigs and
is prepared better than over
to take euro of
ft General Livery Business
Quick trips made to all parts of the
county. Low prices and eotirt
eous treatment assured.
STAIJI.KS SIXTH AK1) VINE STS.,
IMattsmontli, Nebraska.
Plattsmouth Coal Yard
IS TDK PLACE TO BUY
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL GRADES OF WOOD.
Hay, Corn, Oats and all Kinds of Feed
Constantly on Hand.
EGENBERGER & TROOP.
THIRD AND MAIN-STS.
4
WHTEBREAST
S COAL YARD
LINCOLN AVE. ANII
MAKIILK STS.,
9
II. M. SOENMCHSEX, Manager.
9
Large Supply of all the
BEST GRADBS
4
?
4
9
HARD COAL SOFT.
Including the Famous
Missouri, Illinois,
Jackson Hill and
Canon City Lump,
Always on hand Also a quantity of
cheaper Grades of NUT COAL. We alsa
keep oa hand all kinds of Wood. All or
ders promptly delivered. Leave orders
at grocery store of A. H. Weckbach 9c Co.
9
9
4
9
tC
THE PERKINS HObbli,
F. R GUTHMANN, Prop.
Hales SI and $1.50 Der Dab
Centrally Located ana wm
fortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEB
r'LfWtlV V jmrwr ail tmuul m th
I i ml fflfiwt
The NEWS office u the best equipped
b office in Cass county. First lasa
work done on short notice.
- !
The Semi-Weekly News-Heral
PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
. . . I1V TMr . . .
SJ--- I'lTHLISJIIMi COMPANY,
J. K MAKHIIA ilu'i'ifii Manaiicr.
DAILY KI rriri-'
.')iic '.i , in advance, . . .
II X jkIi !-'S. ........
l' i" Wiick, . .
sF.MIWK.KKU K1MTIMM.
Oik War, in advance, . . .
Sir Months
.r 0(1
2 50
10
5
tl 00
50
tup I nprccT ripnii jitiam
LIUYULrJl VJIllVlUL.il I IVIi
Of any Cass County Paper.
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1891).
FAk.MKlini of Cass county are unan
imous in the opinion that the corn
crop this season will bo a largo, if not
larger, than for sevoral years. The
only shortage will bo in a few fields on
low ground where the heavy rains
hare prevented proper cultivation.
Corn fields on high ground are look
ing fine.
Thk citi.-jns of IVlattsmouth are
justly proud of the M. W. A. band.
More players are being added to it
and now instruments secured. It-is
tho intention of tho members to (jive
regular Sunday afternoon concerts at
Garfield park and the citizens should
contributo liberally to the support of
tho band.
Rkcoudkk of Dekds Gkohoe Hay
reports that there is more work in his
office right now than there ever was
before at this season. This is ac
counted for in some decree to the fact
that loan companies are loaning money
on city property, something that they
have not hen doing. Propperity is
here for su -e.
Tiik Weekly Kicker is tho name of
a new paper just started at Louisville,
edited by G. C. Kicker. The name is
not ono that would commend it to the
public, but tho editor stales in his
"bow" that he will not "knock"
against the interests of tho town or
the citizen. However, he states the
paper will advocate the cause of free
silver, and that is surely working
against the community' interests.
..... i
Roosevelt d clares that ho is not
a candidate for president. "Every
body in the west," ho says, "is for
McKinley's nomination, and so am I,
most emphatically. I feel that both
the extreme rapidity with which the
country has gone up the bath of pros
perity under President McKinley's ad
ministration and the conduct of tho
war in the Philippines makes it the
duty of every man to stand by it and
renders President McKinley's ronomi
nation a necessity."
Sexatok Cautkr of Montana has
made the following political prophecy:
"Major McKinley will bo renominated
and re-elected by an overwhelming
majority of the doctoral vole. The
democrats are hopelessly beat-n in
advance, for they have no issue,
llryanism is about dead. I do not
think that Bryan will ba the nominee
of his party in 1900, though I am
awaro that a great many of the demo
cratic leaders profess to be for him.
Gorman is popular in the east, and if
nominated would pat up a stiff fight,
but he would hardly be satisfactory to
the radical element of his party in the
south and west. The democrats are
in a bad position, for there never was
a time, perhaps, when they had so
little presidential timber, and if
Bryan should be nomited it will be
largely due to the ecarcity of avail
able candidates for that office.
TnK utilization of powdered coal in
production of steam is being more and
more considered, in its advantages, by
engineers. The method now being
resorted to is that of feeding into a
hopper in front of the furnace coal
ground to pass through a GO-roesh
screen, at tho bottom of this hopper
being a grating which can be agitated
say 150 times a mlnuto. The powdered
coal drops, of course, through the
grate into the bend of an air supply
pipe which enters the furnace at the
top of the furnace door, as it falls an
induced draught carrying it into the
furnace, which is lined with firebrick
at a length of ten feet, and having
two firebrick bridges. In this arrange
ment there is no grate and no fire
doors, combustion being observed
through two small apertures. What
is known as the Wegener system has
been experimented with considerably,
tho most important results showing
that tho dry, powdered coal evapor
ated from and at 212 degrees, 9.12
pounds of water per pound of dry coal
as compared with 6.48 pounds solid
coal fed by hand stoking. It is figured
that grinding costs about 10 per cent
of the first vulue.
MONKY FOR MOVING CROI'S.
It is stated that treasury officials
are viewing with some anxiety tho de
mand for currency during tho crop
moving season, because of the small
equipment of paper with which they
will bo able to meet the demand for
small notes, says the Bee. Tho mar
gin of paper currency in tho treasury
has recently been growing to a mod
erate extent, but not sufficiently to
meet the usual demands for exchanges.
It is eaown that at the end of June the
amount of legal tender Dotes and sil
ver certificates in the treasury was
only a little over $20,00t000, or less
than half the amount at the beginning
of the year. The treasury has been
husbanding silver certificates to a
email amount, but both theso and the
small supply ef uncovored silver dol
lars on hand are widely scattered
among the HulitrennuricH and alTonl
little mora thnti tin- neccrwiry Htnill
ch:inge at each of tlx s.; .lit:H.
There in nut much rouson to appre
hend, however, that tho inivoinMit of
thj croiis will bo Mrioucily interfered
with by a Hcarrity of piper currency.
The paper that is not in tho treasury
is In the rxink and c.iu undoubtedly
bo obtained from them to any required
exlOBt. While tuw amount of pupor
now in the treasury is unpreeedenl
odly small, a nearly aitnilar condition
han happened buforo and yet no weri
ous uillieulty baa been experienced in
finding all the money required for
moving crops, nor will there bo this
year. The supply of currency in the
country is abundant for all legitimate
demands and it i not easy to under
stand why the treasury officials should
feel tho slightest anxiety on the sub
ject, frince what they arc unable to
supply can bo readily obtained olse
where. There is lest dependence in
this respect upon the national treas
ury now than there was a few years
ago. Tho crop movement of this year
will not be on so largo a scale as last
year, according to present indications,
and the financial situation is quite as
favorable as then.
IN FORMATION AND OI'IMON.
Senor T. Luna, now in Paris, says
his brother, the Filipino general,
never tortured Spanish prisoners or
did other things with which M.
Edourd Andre, tho Belgian consul at
Manila, accuses him. Senor Luna de
clares he is going to demand an ex
planation from M. ndro, which, in
Paris, probably means an invitation
to fight a duel.
Ono of VV. J. Bryan's admirers in
Georgia sent him a car-load of water
melons the other day, but did not pay
tho freight on them and tho cold
blooded colonel refused to accept the
melons.
By tho last federal census tho popu
lation of Maryland was l,0.r(,806, of
which number 81(i,.r29 were born in
the state, 101,5f5 were born in other
statos and 94,29 were foreign born.
-
Tho Chicago Inter Ocean thus de
scribes General Lawton. "Today, fifty
six years of ago, Lawton is as good
physically as he ever was. And ho is
a physical marvel. II stand six feet
three ichrs and weighs 210 pounds,
lie is straight, long nimed, deep
chested and thin flanked. lie does not
carry an ounce of fat; he is bone and
sinew and muscle. Ilis teeth are
pound and his 6tomach is perfect; his
only sign of age is a low gray hairs.
Neither sttirvation in tho southwest
nor ease in Washington, nor the sun
or fever of Cuba and the Philippines
has left a marK. When he feels like
it ho works forty-eight hours at a
strotch. When tho mood take? him
ho sleeps as long without turning over,
lie may fast two days ;iiid then eat
two dozen reedbirds at a sitting. lie
is a bachelor; if ho ever had aw affair
of tho heart his friends have ever
heard of it. He is not a pretty man.
His hair stands up like bristles on a
brush. IIi forehead is high and nar
row, his cheekbones jirominent, his
jaw square and his lips thin. His mus
tache droops. His eye is the fighter's
eye gray and there is not enough
money co?ned to induco him to write a
magazine article. This is tho roan
who leads the firing lino in the Philip
pines. It is easy to see in him the
race tyoe that mark the centuries
from Viking to American."
A woman notary public in Colorado
was recently married and sought legal
advice as to what name she shou'd use
in the future, officially. The attorney
general of the a'.ate has finally given
the gratifying opinion that she must
sign all documents as before her mar
riage, for he f nds no law compelling,
or even authorizing, a woman to drop
her maiden name on tho simple excuse
of marriage. In fact, he says that
there is no authority for a change of
name at marriage or at any other time.
A now way of destroying caterpil
lars has bean discovered by an in
habitant of the Catskill mountains
and there is no knowing whether the
method may not become general. It
is reported that tho maule and apple
trees in that region have suffered se
verely from a plague of caterpilla-s
and that by chance it was discovered
that they are susceptible to music. A
woman happened to blow a horn un
der a maple tree one day and imme
diately a shower of the fuzzy pests
fell a!l around and over her. She de
camped, but paused at a little dis
tance and again blew the horn. More
catorpillars dropped. It appeared
they were attracted by the noise. She
told her 6tory, and an Italian with a
hand organ, a fiddler and the town
brass band turned out and went
around playing the worms off the
trees. It seemed not to make any dif
ference what tune was played the
results were the same. In course of
time all the caterpillars were swept
up and destroyed and the town
breathed once more.
The firm of William Shirley &: Son,
which has been in existence in Balti
more for over fifty-five years, is about
to be dissolved. The senior member
has been in business on one street for
sixty-fivo years, and for forty-five
years has occupied the same building.
The head salesman has been with the
firm for forty-five years.
"What might hare been" if that
little cough hadn't been neglected is
the sad reflection of thousands of con
sumptive. One Minute Cough Cure
cures coughs and colds. F. G. Frieke
& Co.
DEPOIIT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
C'llK'Aoo, July i Notwithstanding
lower cabins and better reports from
Russia and llournania the prices which
at the opening w-re nearly the sain"
as last night's close began to advance,
and had aim t reached tho call price
when helling against tho-to privileges
gave the mai kot a buck -dot out on y
for a moment, and with a strong un
4er urrwiil agai braced up. At ILoO
wheat stood at "U mid corn at 341.
Trie closing Liverpool cable was d
higher in sympathy with our market.
Tho reports from fields where har
vesting and threshing is in progress
are very discouraging, showing in
southern Ohio a yield of from aix to
eight buahels per acre.
During the last part of the market
wheat trot as high as 74 i, but did not
stay very long, dropping to 74 and
near the close somo reaction occurred
and it closed at 74L
Following is the range of prices on
the Chicago board of trade today, as
furnishod by M. S. Uriggs, commis
sion merchant:
o s: t- n
Ol'TIONS 2 S
5' 5 5'
-
Wheat j
July K S: 7-2 K 7'Ji
Sept 7:sji 7Hi T.i 4 74'n
Dec 75", lirt'i 75', 7ti(,, i.
May 71 7! 7yH lyt
Corn
Inly Xii M l'ij8
Sept :av HI'-i :-8rt.4 :uaH
iec xi'b :VS :4A
May : :r :uyt MtHiyt
Oats-
luly 2 X a."? a i-iy
Sept ill's 21 -JilS-i -JoH
Dec -i-lV i S -'I1
May
Pork
July S.:i5 8.:!7 H.32 H :r
Sept X 511 H.r.- X.M K.55
BRYAN HOLDS A C0NEERENCE.
Meeta l'roinlnen t Democrats During- Ilia
Stay at Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 5. A conference
was held here between William Jen
nings Bryan and a number of demo
cratic leaders, including M. F. Dunlap.
candidate for state treasurer during
the late campaign, ex-Congressman
Hinriclinpn and Judge Thompson of
Jacksonville, all of whom were Instru
mental in swinging the Illinois dele
gation to Bryan at the last democratlo
national convention. Alien R. Thur
man and R. M. Ditty of Columbus, O.,
were also present. Mr. Bryan arrived
in Chicago today, on his way from
Aberdeen, S. D., to Barnesville. Ga.
Samuel B. Cook of the ways and
means committee states that the gen
eral national political situation was
discussed in a general way. The pres
ence of Mr. Thurman, who was prom
inently mentioned as a vice presi
dential possibility prior to the last
campaign, caused some comment,
among the local party lenders, par
ticularly as the next meeting of the
democratic national committee will ba
held in this city July 20. Mr. Bryan
left tonight for Barnesville.
To eradicate worms from tho system
give tho child plain, nourishing food
anTI White's Cream Vermifuge. The
result will bj, tho worms will disap
pear and the child become healthy and
cheerful. Price 50 cts. F. G. Frieke
& Co.
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED'
lloffi; Ilatl no Intention of Spoiling; a
Van Wyck Boom.
NEW YORK, July 6 ExGovernor
James S. Hogg of Texas, who stamp
eded the Tammany Fourth of July
mass meeting for Bryan, said last
night:
"I didn't know there was a Van
Wyck boom on. I didn't expect to at
tend the meeting at all, much less
snjeak. You know what those five
minute extemporaneous speeches are.
A fellow never gets a chance to say
all he wants to say, and what he does
say is more than he ought to say.
What I say is, what's the use of a
meeting anyway unless a fellow can
say what he feels like saying? I feel
very kindly toward Tammany. Its
leaders have always shown me the ut
most courtesy and cordiality. There
fore I don't anybody to think that I
was anxious to get an opportunity to
spoil a Tammany meeting. Nobody
told me anything about Van Wyck, and
how could I be expected to know?
What tickled me was the way the boys
hollered when I said Bryan. I tell you,
there is no use talking, Bryan and
Stone are the men for 1900."
Try Colorado This Summer.
Gcttiag there costs very little one
fare plus 82 for the round trip every
day from June 25 to July 11. Tickets
good to return until October 31. See
nearest Burlington agent and get par
ticulars. Gun-shot wounds and powder-burns,
cuts, bruise:?, sprains, wounds from
rusty nails, insect stings and ivy pois
oning, quickly healed by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Positively pre
vents blood poisoning. Beware of
counterfeits. "De Witt's" is safe and
sure. F. G. Frieke Co.
BiB Saeufferfest Deficit.
CINCINNATI. July 6. Although
the golden jubilee saengerfest of the
North American Saengerbund was a
great success here last week from a
musical standpoint, the local commit
tee now finds a deficit of $55,000 with
the great hall still unfinished. The
committee will be relieved by sub
scriptions from prominent citizens.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary
of state for the colonies, held a con
ference with the Canadian colonial
agents regarding the Pacific cable pro
ject. Those who lie on farms are liable
to many accidental cut?, burns and
bruises, which heal rapidly when Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is promptly ap
plied. Price 25 and 50 cs. F. G.
Frieke & Co.
Preserve your trees and shrubbery
by purchasing one of those spnyers of
the Ebinger Hardware company.
The Time to ga to California
I in summer this summer late in
Juno or early in July when sea and
sky and vine-clad slope are at their
best when the rate is little more than
half as much as usual.
If you take the Burlington route you
will have cooler weather and finer
eeenery than via any other line to
California.
Information and California litera
ture on request. J. Francis, fenerl
Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The Ebinger Hardware compasy
has the largest line of lawn-mowers
ever brought to the city.
ing Good Shoes Cheap cannot be doubted or questioned, but this
..Extra Inducement of 20 Per Cent..
will be like working for nothing for US, but YOU reap t'xtr.t the ood of it. Omr Dedica
tion opening was a. rousing success; so let be our Reduction Sale, and, as our prices are in
PLAIN FIGURKS, and not marked up for the occasion, you can rest assured No IJumbu
ery will be practiced, and that every pair of Shoes that leaves our store will be ICxtraordi
nar' Values. Note the diiTerennce between regular prices and discount prices:
KOUMKK PRICK NOW
Men's Panel Stitch Bull Dog Tans 4 (HI $3 20
Fancy Tip Bull Dog Tans 4 00 .1 20
Chocelate Buil dog Kid 3 75 3 00
Black Titan ChB Bull dog 4 00 3 20
Large Assortment Boys' Black and Colored Shoes at same Reduction.
Latest Novelties in Lndiea' Shoes (Black or T ins), forraor price 3 00; now $2 40.
Latest Novelties in Ladies' Oxfords (Black or Tans), former price 2.00; now 1.00.
Large variety of Misses', Children's and Infants' Sl'KAP SANDALS nnd Southern Ties at Maine reihn-tion
Call Early before Sizes and Assortments Are Broken.
Robert
Sign of Big Gold Boot Two Doors West Lehnhoff's.
CROP CONDITIONS ARE GOOD.
Corn l'roinia a to Ite One of ilir Itrat
Cra for Many Yeara.
Univuhsity of Nkuuaska, Lin
coln. July 4, 1H0!) Tho past week
has been wot, with temper. iture about
no. ma!. Tne iverage oaiiy tempera
ture departure has been less than I de
gree in most parts f the i-tate. The
maximum tempoi atures oT the wvt-k
were generally about 9 ) Oegrd'M.
The rainfall of the wji K has been
normal or above in most sections. It
has been deficient, however, in the ex
treme southenste n cirner and in parts
of tho western port on of the state.
The pist we k h .s been an excellent
one for Iho growth of veget ition in all
except a few north .vest -rn counties,
where lack of rain has caused eoasi 1
erahlo damage to sinail gr.iin and re
tarded the growth of gr.ts. Tne Heavy
rainfall of the pat few weeks his
been very favorable for fmill grain.
Wheat has improved in conoit on.
Winter wheat h is liiled well, and,
while the crop is .-m ill, tho quality is
good; harvesting h.s commei c d in
so-thern counties. Oats have contin
ued to improve, and now pi-mnis-s
rathe more than an hvi nge crop.
Coin has gro-.vn very ra;.id y during
the week, and cultivation rv.s made
good prog i cos in mot cou.ities. Con
siderable co' n has been laid by in
southern counties free of woeds and in
unusually promisin g condition. Corn
in all parts of tho state is in exception
ally good condition.
Sunt heantrrn Herllon.
Butter Oits hcad-d and very
heavy; rye turning; corn growing fast,
much of it laid by.
Cass Corn made phenomenal
growth, much of it laid by reasonably
free of woeds and looks line; wheat and
oats rustinir some.
Clay Fall wheat and rye harvest in
progress; oats and spring wheat grow
ing nicely; corn being laid by in good
order.
Fillmore Corn growing rapidly and
being laid by free from weeds; rye be
ing cut; oats doing nicely and promise
good yield.
Gage Wheat and rye being cut,
yield light, but quality good; corn
growing finely and genorally free of
weeds.
Hamilton Week favorable for all
kinds of crops.
Jeffert-on Wheat mostly all cut, has
filled well and yield medium; corn is
nearly all laid by in excellent condi
tion; early corn tasseling.
Johnson Some wheat harvested and
kernel !a-ge and plump; oats promise
large crop; corn has grown rapidly,
most of it too big to plow.
Lancaster Rye ripening fasUwintr
wheat ready to cut; begun to cut sec
ond crop of alfalfa; oats promise
heavy; corn good, much laid by.
Nemaha Wheat ripening; rather
dry for eats; corn doing finely, consid
erable laid by.
Nuckolls Whe.it and rye harvest in
progress; oats promise a big yield;
corn growing very rapidly; pastures
fine.
Otoe Coin is being rapidly laid by
and is making rapid growth; oats are
looking exceptionally fine.
Pawnee Excellent crop of tamo hay
being harvested; corn and oats grow
ing well, but ground getting a little
dry.
Polk Much corn laid by; prospects
good for a big yield of potatoes; some
hay will make fairly good croo.
ll'chardson Week has been warm
and dry; corn doing fairly wol!; rain
needed; hay and potatoes good; wheat
weedy and drying up.
Saline Corn, oats and grasa have
made excellent growth; some corn
weedy; some oats lodged; much corn
laid by. ,
Saunders Corn growing fast, some
laid by in good condition; oats heavy;
full head; wheat improving; pasturea
excellent; hay crop large.
Seward Much corn laid by; rye har
vest begun; wheat in full head, look
ing good; heavy rain Sunday, with
high wind, did some damage.
Thayer Wheat harvest beeun,head
well filled; oata very much improved;
corn making rapid growth; potatoes
unusually good.
Yerk Corn neverlooked better;Dar
ley and rye being harvested.
20 Discount silos sals
In order to raiso some Cash and also re
duce our Summer Stock, we have called a 20
Per Cent DISCOUNT SALE tor Two Weeks,
ending with July 5. Our reputation for sell
herwoo
1
Ladles Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen's
Fool-Ease, a powJor to be shaken into
the hoc. It mikes tight or new
shoes feel easy; .'ives instant re.liefto
coins and bunions. It's tho greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Cu.es
swollen feet, blisters and callou sp its, j
All,, . 1. 1 ' r
wiion s ! iiou-i' s; is a '".eiiain cure ior
ingrowing nail.-, sweating, hoi, rchicg
feet. At all d ruggits and bhoe stores,
2-"c. Trial packyo free by mail Ad
dross, Allen S. Ol instead. LeKov N.
Y. K. (J. Frieke Jk Co., d ruguists.
V.luut.ern Taking Sliijia.
WASHINGTON, July 5. The War
department has received the following
message from General Otis:
MaNILA, July 4 Adjutant General,
Washington: California infantry and
artillery, numbering 1,400 and dis
charged men take Sherman now load
ing at Negroe. Warren takes Col
orado, 1,100; now preparing prepara
tory papers; difficult to lighten trans
ports in typhoon now prevailing.
Grant unloaded; in four days will take
on Idaho, North Dakota and Wyon
lng, sixty-five onicers, l.fiOO men, with
other discharged men. OTIS.
4aiVK lh Children a Orlnk
oailod Or.iin-O. It is a delieiow-i, nn
petizing. nourishing food drink lolako
the pi. c of tolTe. When p- perly
prepared it tastes like the lincst, cof
fee but is free from all its injurious
properties. Grain-O aids digestion
and strengthens tho nervos. It is not
a stimulant but. a health builder, and
children, as well as adults, can drink
it with great benefit. Costs about one
fourth as much as coffe. 15 and 2"e.
at grocers.
Czar Smoothes the Finiin.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 5. While
refusing to receive the Finish deputa
tion, the cear has issued a rescript
declaring that when he ascended tho
throne he took up the sacred duty of
i.o . onnntoP an.
. i : ........ Un In .n 9 11 .
deemed It well to preserve to Finland
the special fabric of internal legisla
tion conferred on it by my mighty
forefathers."
Hia majesty then expressed the hope
that the loyal devotion of the Finns
"would be proved to the satisfaction
of their governor general."
DeWitt's Liitle Early Risers expel
from the syatom all poisonous accumu
lations, regulate the stomach, bowels
and liver, and purify the blood. They
drive away disease, diasipato melan
choly, and give health and vigor for
the daily routine. Do not pripo or
sicken. F. G. Frieke & Co.
Grain O firing Relief
to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is a habit that is universally indulged
in and almost as universally injur
ious. Have yu tried G.-ain-O? It is
almost like coffee but tho effects are
just the opposite. Coffee upsets tho
stomach, ruins tho digestion, effects
the heart and disturbs the whole ner
vous system. Grain-O tones up tho
stomach, aids digestion and strength
ens tho nerves. 15 and 2-5c. per pack
age. Mr. Stone Deoles the .Story.
ST. LOUIS. July 6. Ex-Governor
W. J. Stone of Missouri, whom rumor
had appointed to succeed Senator
Jones as chairman of the democratic
national committee, today denied the
story. In an interview he said that
Chairman Jones would be appointed
to succeed him.
A diseased stomach surely under
mines health. It dulls the brain, kills
energy, destroys the nervous system,
and predisposes to insanity and fatal
disease. All dyspeptic troubles are
are quickly cured by KoJol Dyspepsia
Cure. It has cured thousands of cases
and is curirg them every day. Its in
gredients are such that it can't help
curing. F. G. Fiicke & C .
Anna S. Douglas of Now York
caused the arrest of a man who sold
her a Cripple Creek mine laat year and
sued for the purcha e money, $5,000,
on the ground that she had been bun
coed into buying worthless property.
She lost her case and now the ore be
ing taken out of her mine runs from
if 10,000 to 1100,000 to tho ton and the
vein is about eight feet wide.
Thomas Rhoads, Centerfield, O.,
writes: T suffered from piles s-even
or eight years. No remedy gave me
relief until DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, less than a box of which perma
nently cured me." Soothing.healing,
oerfectlv harmless. Beware of coun-
' terfeits. F. G. Frieke & Co.
KOK.MKIt I' It If ' Ji NOW
Men's Mlack Vici Kid, Coin Toe 3 75 3 00
4 Generals (Laco or CongreHs) 2 00 1 00
" Assortment Satin Oil, laee or (Jon 1 50 1 20
" Solid Leather Work Shw.'s I M) 1 20
Son,
TOO T
MiiMii:i:s.
IT PAYS
To Look Around
Slcforo you make purchases.
AM.er you have looked elsewhere,
come ti ns and we iMiarni.loc you
will ho ple.i-ed. Our new spring
sii.:l has ai rived, including Dry
(inix'.s, Stnplo and Fnncv ( ro
cerieH, 'rm-Uerv, (ilnsaw ir, Flour
ami Fi ill. A square deal to all.
F. S. WHITE,
Main Street. Plattsrnouth
COCOA
PURE ! HEALTHFUL &
F.RST
NATIONAL BANK
!'' I'LVTTHMfUJTII, M.O.
PAII UP CAPITAL.
M),000
Offers the very hest lucii itic lor the
prompt transaction ol
Legitimate Banking Business.
TfH'Krt. bonds, uold. ttorernanent inrl lnr.nl
securities oo u flit nnd soM. DcuumIi re
ceived ana Interest allowtid i.u lae rertfl
ciites. Drafts drawn, Kvallahle In any
part of the tl. S. and all the principle
towns of ICurope. OolUjotlnnn muiln and
promptly remitted. Illuhent market
price paid for county warrants, state
and county bonds.
DIRECTORS:
M. N. Uovey. I). Hawkswoith S. Wn.ig-li.
F. K. White, O. K. Ilnvev.
lien. K. D'jvey, Pres.. S. Wauj;h, (.'ashler.
H. N. Dovev. Asst. ( ashler
JAMES W. SAGE.
Til K
Leading Liveryman.
The best ol rig I'jrnlslicd at all hour f.in i his
prices are always reasonable. 'J hemost
convenient boarding stable, lor far
mers In the cftv.
PLATI'SMOUTH
N K l
FURNITURE
ANn UN DERTAKING
iousE Furnishings,
STOVES. RANOKS.
On r stock Is oompiete In all linos and we
in vita our frlenda to look It over We will
niiftTor to please you. Call and aee us.
STUEIGHT C STRAIGHT.
'Snccpsanrs to hnary Knenk. I
I. A'
0 0
Cure.
Digests what you cat.
It artificially digests the food and aid
Nature In stresgthening and recon
structing th 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.
Sicklleadache.Gastralgla, Cramps, and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prepared by E. C DeWitt A Co.. Chicago.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
ALWAYS USE j
Mk
n
l It f V jr I 7 I I
a 0 o to
Dyspepsia