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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1899)
1 Business and Professional DIRECTORY. Dealer in QenflSt Fine Furniture. Water" block. UNDERTAKER Pnce3" .ad.... Reasonable, EMBALMER vork 419 Main St. Guaranteed. THE Sgei l Go Jewelers and.... Opticians LEAD I NCI Agent for tlie French Skirt Supporter Union block Corner Sixth and Main Streets, Plattsmouth, Neb FIRST National Bank IXATISMOl'III . Bottling Works OF F. G. Eirenberger, Plattsmouth, Neb Proprietor. Manufacturer Mineral and Soda Waters. and ail kinds ot.... Temperance Drinks. Stocks. Bonds and Se curities bought and sold. B Si M Pay checks cashed. OUR FALL Dealer in FRESH and SALT Meats ..Also.. Groceries and Provisions 414 Main st. Walking Hats.... Are now in . A Fir.o display of Pattern lints in a few days. l!;ililni Jones & McCowan Livery and Feed STABLE. Corner Main and Seventh sts. Bennett Tutt, Leading Grocers. (Ilassware and. Jueensware. Phii Thierolf, Dealer in Wines ....sad Liquors .... Agent.... Anheuser- Busch Brewing Ass'n. ....SELES.... Slates, Tablets, Paper. Envelopes, Pens, Ink and. . . . Pencils. FOR Proper Printing AT ....PAYS highest MARKET PRICES ....FOR... Country Produce Sixth and Pearl streets. Proper Prices CAI.E ON The News. NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS Di:vi ?- HAISf BALS.AW Ne-rer Fail to Bwrtore Orfcy Am to it Vmahful Color. Gum P ! l hir t..u.g. Plattsmouth Coal Yard HARD COAL, CANON CITY, SOFT COAL ALL GRADES OF HOOD. Hay, Corn, Oata and all Kinds of Feed Constantly on Hand. EGEHBERGER & TROOP. THIRD AND MAIN-STS. Dyspepsia Cure, DlCICStS wl!Vfc YOU C2lt. it.lttrrlijreststhefoodandalds Sature In strengthening and recon- Via exhausted digestive Or 1MUWu Vv v.--- - cans. HiiuiBMiwi VlVrti;vn Sntand tonic. p other Prepdration SantlT relieved and permanently cure,s jepSlo, AnuiBCI,l,lu,J' ittv. itulence. ssour loinacu, Nausea, SlckHeadache,Gastralgia,Cramp3,and all other resunsui luipencii. Xoarad by E. C DeWttt A Co.. CblcaflO. . Prtpartd by E. Dressinakei F. G. FRIUKE & CO. The Semi-Weekly News-Herald PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS ... BY THE . . . PUBLISHING COMPANY, MARSHALL. Ilusiness Manager. MEWS I. E. DAILY EDITION. One Year, in advance, .... Six Months One Week, Single Copies, SKMI-WKKKLT EDITION. One Year, in advance, . . . Six Months, t3 00 2 50 10 5 II 00 50 LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Cass County Paper. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1899. The one requisite in a candidate. according to the Journal, is 10 ue boozer." Iowa has not had a democratic c;n- riA.t rr'!. A aiota fa jrressman since . ileo out of debt ana the people are happy. The republican ticket is made up of a likelv lot of clean, competent anu nrntntlrA men. This is a iaci . . SVJJ-''-'"'"' that no one will dispute. Hi i.EY Wheeler is a nice little fellow, that is true, but what has ho ever done to commend himself to the voters? Have you ever heard of him capturing any of the numerous horse thieves during his term of office? Ar resting fugitives from justice is of ,rr.ro imnortanco than being a "nice little fellow." The fusionists of this city are sorry lot of people. They did not hope to elect more thnn one or two on the ticket, but at proseut the outlook for ever electing one or two is very Moony. The result of the convention was vcrv unsatisfactory and there are manv sore spots that will not heal up until after election. A oi:nis's to the Journal of this citv a temperance man is noi ui iu hold office. It is making a loud cry about -T. K. Douglass, the republican nominee for county judge.having been ! elected as "dry" mayor oi keeping Water. The voter do not consider that this disqualifies a man and will ree mat 3ir. ljoujj'a" judsre. . Theiie is one famine which Mr. ISryan and other people who are be wailing present conditions have nclected to mention, and that is the car fimine. The railroads, wno3e c- tivity is a bettor barometer of business conditions than perhaps any cmer chi's of our great business enterprise?. are suffering from a frhortngo or ears with which to transact the immense iinJnon4 nf tiie country, despite the fact that they greatly increased their i-',linr stoc k in tho past year in the expectation of an increase in business The growth in railroad business Is il iiisimted bv the sinele fact that tbo ea-st-bound tonnage from Chicago xor four weeks of September in 1899 was 401,::21, against .V.,S0G in the pros perous year of 1S92. Chairman Jones t-f tlie democratic national committee has evidently not kept a very close eye upon tho condi tions in the United States during his absence in Europe,sinco he is credited with saying, on his return, that he did not think tho prosperity in the United States had yet reached the agricul tural classes. The mere fact that the exportation of agricultural products during the fiscal years 1R9S and 1899 under the Dingky law and McKinley administration equaled that of the three years 185. 1S96 and 1897, under ihe low tariff law which Mr. Jones as sisted in framing, ought to be a sulii cient hint to him of p-osperity among the agricultural clashes, while the further fct that hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of mortgages have been paid off since the country re jcetcd free silver, and thus assured a financial basis, should be to hirn additional evidence of agricul tural prosperity. DEMOCRATIC HOWL. When the mittcr of tho Pacific rail- '?,'"' ""'r!"' bV: deal of democratic howling of bow the fovornment was being ilecceu by Hnnnn, McKinley and (I iiro, and that sort of talk; and even yet democrats persist In making nasty slings at the adminisraiion long this line. When Mr. McKinley was in augurated March 4, 1897, his adminis tration received as a legacy from a nrpcedinp democratic administration the troubles arising from the chop 1110114 indebtedness involved in the settlement of the Pacific railroad mat tcr. If tho administration has ac coraphshod nothing else than the set tlement of this tudebtedne9, so long pending, it merits tho highest praise. Under previous administrations prop ositions to compromiso such Indebted ness had boon entertained, and it was thought that tho government would lose largely on tlie advances it hd made a generation ngo in aid of these roads. The reijublicnn administration now J in power has managed by wise and un- remitting effort to secure a complete 1 settlement on such favorable terms as - I nrm,rlv heldoutnfthnniiA!itinn. - J - The treasury department Has received pacifio princ,Dal and interest on defaulted payments an I aggregate ui wtta, Kansas Pacific, under tho control of the Union Pactic,the sum of $6,303,000 principal, thus resulting in the recov ery of the principal in full, an4 in- terest a., more th'in 4 per cent on ail ' defaults of said mads. Adjustments of tbe Central Pacific and We-u-rn Pacific indebtedness have been brought about by the exercise of . u wise diplomacy on very favorable terms to the govern m int. Against this indebtedne-s, which in j ! total, including ail interest at 6 per cent is -j8,M2,TI5, thei-a h .s already been paid into the treasury almost $12,000,000, while the balance or SIT, 000,000 is deemed to be adequately se cured, so that it will be realized in a series of short-time payments, with in terest at 3 per cent all maturing witbin the next nine years. AX EVIDENCE of the growth of manufacturing interests under a pro tective tariff and of the Incroased ability of our manufacturer to fuppij the enormously enlarged consumption under protection is found in the f ct that the increase in importations from 1S70 to 1S99 was chiefly in ar ticles of foreign growth for uso of manufacturers, while importations of manufactured goods increased but very little Woolen goods, which in 1870 formed the largest item in the importation of manufacture?, amount ing in that year to $34,490.f'68, have fallen to $13,831,961 In 1899, while iron and Bteel importations, which amounted to 34.665,4o4 in 1870, have fallen to $12,098,239 in 1S09. Oa the other hand, raw silk for use of manu facturers incroased from $",017,95S in value in 1870 to $32,479,Cu7 iu 1899; crude India rubber from $3,459,665 in lOTft CTil 3.1 in 1KOO- tin fnr nan r.v , ..v,, ... - " in manufacturing and tin plate from $1,324,338 in 1S70 to $11,843,357 in 1S9U: hides and skins from $14,402,339 in 1870 to $41,988,045 in 1S99, and libers for use in manufacturing from $6,043, 102 in 1870 to $20,i90.727 in 18'.i9. INFORMATION AND OPINIO. Today is the lust ilytl the great (?) Omaha exposition. Preoident McKin ley ought to b.ive mentinncd thai as one of te blessed things to bo thank ful for but ho .iidii't l!ur-,'i!ir- en'erod the room of Mrs. Stock well, the widow of a Nw York jeweler, in the Savoy hold, in Lo.i.lon, and t-ecnrel money and j w-lr to ti.o amount of ('00. Tho (iooilrich iron mine, near I-h-poming, Midi., has been fold to tho Oliver Mining company, which repre sents the mining intere-is of theC'i -tiPgio cosTiptny. The mine hasbMi idle for tw nfy years. The next great c-'lebrati-ui in Ni v l York is likely to be held in Sepu m(er, 1009, and it will b.- the ytXitii anr.ive - - r ji, ..... ..r tu,. t i i ,.i Manhattan liy llr-nry Hudson. i he UOoih an ni versa, was modestly c; hold under the. York HUtoric d V, in Sept err her, ISC'.1. lebr.ited bv a d.n-! ' v.,.- to iety. There is al ready talk that the anniversary may be eelebratod by a woi ld' fair. The city of P is. Mon oc county. Mo., has b-ought suit against ne Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad for ?1500, the Mmouot expended by the municipal authorities in maimuinint; a quarantine against smallpox ana caring for thoso who contracted the disease. The city bases its claim on the fact that the disease was taken to Paris by Onarles Sandders, an em o'oyo of the railroad, who was allowed to leave a hospital at Scdalia while convalescent. Sven out of ten Spaniards who served iu a Filipino artillery command have been killed by tho Filipinos be cause of tho discovery of a plot to sur render the artillery to General Otis. The three surviving Spaniards are now in hiding in Manila. A Brooklyn physician recently per formed a remarkable operation. A little girl swallowed a scrow one and one-half inches long. A surgical op eration would have endangered the child's life. The doctor took some tine strands of raw silk and mixed them with some bread, which I ho ei-1 was induced to swallow. He waited eight minutes for them to revolve in the stomach. Then he pulled on the threads, and the screw came out, hav ing been enmeshed in tho Bilk. Prosideni McKinley concluded bis western trip Wodnesday, making tho last of nearly 100 speeches at Young9 town, O. At the latter place he at tended the wedding of his nephew. Dr. W. MeKihley Duncan, and at 10 o'clock tbe special train left for the east, being scheduled to reach Wash ington next mo ning The president trveled ove - 3," 0 mib-s on the trip. iui iu, u won jeriui c rn crop- are loia in mi in-! western -t, .tes Stalks from twelve to fifie,?u fe-t h g i are comm -in, but in Kay cour.t.v, Oklahoma 1 1 - . onesniKois on louna th it me -- urns over twenty feet., foati:B th record m le by a rexas -.t.ilk in 1SUS, which measured nuc-.o.-n fo tat.d fi ur inchet. Thia stalk h s been sent to Wattiingtoa to ChiisjpIo for place at the l'ris expos turn. A French otlioer, Capt. Gerard, has inrentod an army bey.l. wbicn prom i3oa to do good eO v c-. Il folds. A the word of comm md, the toldier rldinsr tho bicycle dismount, folds the machine io two. whips out the handle bars,attache- two broa-1 straps 3lings it over his back and walk off with no more incoovc nience than if he is carrying his pick. A. W. Atw. on earth. oi sella tne best paint ENDORSED UTPV The President's Philippine Pol icy Warmly Supported. EXTBACTSrRaS AKEC3NT SPEECH j ' pri;..! - .!.,:!,, ri!ie r.iruierfuUnl . . , . j AIutt , Slat Senator Th Iilaad D" . . ! Held by tbis loaatryinni - Ar Prepared for a targer Degree ot Slt Government -So Bugaboo cf 1m- periaJism' for TJIm. "We are dealing 'with, savages as bloodthirsty and a s incapable of being I reconciled as the Ogallala Sioux, j They precipitated the conflict of their own volition." I A duty is imposed upon us by our j occupancy of the Philippine sianus . . . . . i i t tnat we canuoi escape. cur in what I understand to bo thet policy of the president of the United I States." I. .in i . - t -t -- ----.- - -. .. c Perhaps the testimony of Admiral Dewf y, concerning the situation in the Philippines and the nation's present duty there, does not appeal strongly to the average fusionit, who is being led by the party managers into opposition of the government, for the reason that the admiral is a Republican. Perhaps the opinion of General Funston, the in trepid volunteer from Kansas, has little weight with them, because he, too, is a Republican. May be the views of Gen eral .Toe Wheeler will be more seriously considered by them, tw.l soi.u for the rcasc n that I he once offered some pretty active and effective armed resistance to the princi ple of government without the consent of the governed, enforced by Abraham Lincoln, and liecause he has been a life-long political opponent of the Re publican party. We are sure, coming nearer home, tliat Nebraska f unionists will put some stress upon the opinion of William Vin cent Allen, who was a member or tne Uuited States senate until March 4, last. Senator Allen voted for the ratification r.f the, treat v of Paris, according to recommendation of William Jennings Bryan. He not only voted for it, blit he" nrired irs ratification in stirring speeches. He vigorously endorsed tho course of the administration. H-i sc ViTi.lv condemn;--1 thv T'i-'ij.iuos for thi-ir"tivaelu-vy, a". I d l.uv l t!i"M a bloodthirsty a-; th.-- tt..M'.I.aIa Sioux." Tor fho ln.''it of hi- p-jlifie:d bix-rhrcn we herewith ri--r.ro lii S tfjveche- It--I t forget . Feb. 6. 1 Vr.. io a lation, S. It. -:i ), d exti r-,'e ar-ts lest from thev i'-ba'" on j'lint r"!o .larinj: Cic pun.o.se t .-v-iii tho Plillip- Vv'it'i.nn V. Allen of tbe Unit, pins i VLui-.l 1 tato S:-n.if paid! "Mr. Pre -i.U ;:t ti i ii' '. I. ro; ne I tons within tli- la-t te-.v n-i hoars of a co;i- f jot i?twr-c-u tJ:-- An. -ii -.-ah r;riav and ! navy aud the 1 i:-.p:.rto ! state has fa'dvu mu.-h o io .-. l. my own .-s 'of life and limb. Ton out of ) ,vf t ne yoar.i: iuf-n v.h.. lo.4 il.eir liv -s in the 1-uttle that hxs V-c:ii fou'-'tit v uLiii t!: "1 lat 4s j hours wevs in--ni i bra ska infrinrvy. .ers oi ( lie 1 irs?; Tse Tht re is iu nu-cing in Nebraska t l iv; there will b ; wepmg in manv a Nebral;d home ti.nisrht. Mr. Ii-esident. this ouirlit to b a warnuig to ; us. I cannot condemn too severely the I nssault, the treaeherous assault, made upon our troops. e were uciiaus with savages ns bloodihii'stj- and as incapable r.f beinrr reconciled a1? the Ogallala Sioux, lhev precipitated inis conflict of their own volition. We are in the Philippine iIuis as a conquer ins nmuai-y power. i o hold them by virtue of the power to make war and in no other sense and there those islands and those people must remain, r?specting tlie dignity and the sovereignty and the ll.ig of this nation, until their statu anions the na tions of the earth shall be denned by cougress, tlie sole power to deal with this question. A few days Liter, m a debate on the McEnery resolution, page 1,737 of tlie Congressional Record, Senator Alien said: "Mr. Presideut. our attitude in the Philippines is a military attitude alto gether. There is no civil power there. We have held these islands ana win continue to hold them by virtue of this government until congress, carrying out a duty imposed upou it by the constitu tion, shall formulate and see that there is adopted a system of civil government for those people. I think that position cannot lie successfully contradicted. "Mr. President, a duty is imposed upou us by our oocupancy of the Philip pine islands that we cannot escape. I would not incorporate those people Into the body of our population or make citi zens of them at this time. I fully con cur in what I understand to lie the pol icy of the president of t he United States, to" hold them for such reasonable time that the influence and education of this government may prepare them in some slight degree for the duties of an inde pendent form of government. That f ur nislies no exrnse for their assault upon the duly constituted authorities in those islands. That comes from their lack of knowledge. It comes possibly from those who have given them bad alvice. I think it docs so largely, but whether they be responsible or irrespon sible, the first great lesson they must learn is obedienue to the duly consti tuted authorities of the islands until the sovereianty changes lrom that author ity to them." A prominent railroad man of No braska says that during the past 18 months the receipts of the Burlington road for excess baife.tre have doubled. This excess barrzasre is paid by coiuiiht citl travelers almost entirely and indi cates that there are more of thi'se com mercial men on the rial, a.il tlioy are each of them carry:!)',' a htrger amount of Mm pie trunks wirn iU-t.:. This is a true index of the coiiirv-ciiil prosperity of the fctate. . Is it any wonder tha: t'-c; price of leef is high? Three years a-r t he labor ing classes went without be"-f. For either imnis. .ll f.-esh tut, e- w..:, tin l.uurm su'.j -c or s a dressing, ! ,! 1 ' .!-,. it. ; :. - n , Sn"W sor.'S Liniment is excel!, nr; wt'Ve fi on wo'kinj hores, CHfcc'.a. !y to heal, or sunrurtosr, ' qualities arr unequa ed P.- : oOcts. F. G. Frieke. V Co. it .low ill tig Jo at.d . Cliirciwl, Kept on hai.d ii Fj. Troop's f-ed store. bulk of xli Ik g chol - -rib-re- li r r i s tt.0 which sell charcoal. i.t ten times th ' pri; - of Th Het of all pill nre P.eechanv-i. Kl.l l BLICAX TICKKT. I State. Supreme Judile j Regent State University .M. B. REESE . G. M'GILTOX V. B. ELY Jurlx'tul. finite ?c""i;d District .r.Uf. J ESSEN Couny County Cierk JAMES KOKEKTSON Co-mty Tictm.rer J.L.BARTON District Cletk O. F. HOUSEWORTH ... , r- r-.i--r a ' County Judge J. E. DOUGLAS ShenS T. E. WILLIAMS county Superintendent ROBERT CASE Coroner P. P. GASS Surveyor t, t. hiliu. Commissioner, Second District J. H . DAVIS Dtucovrretl by m Woman. Another gront discovery bas been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined ana An4li o n a m 1 i m m Innnf Irtt t li rAA UCUbli OUQUUCU IU1LU1U u w vi " -v inceMant, nnd could not sleep. She finalli' discov ered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, and was so mm h relieved on taking first dose. that 6he slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hamnick & Co., of Shelby N. C. Trial bottles freo at F. G. Fricko & Co's. drug st-jre. Regular size 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guar- teed. It is now authoritatively stated thai there is absolutt ly no truth in the re port that Congressman-elect Roberts will go to Philadelphia to confer wilh former S nator Kdmunds relative to his right, under ihe constitution, to a seat in congress as the representative from Utah. le for .11 HutvUfi. New York Tribune: Almost every household has a fev old gold and sil ver watches tucked away in obscure bureau drawers. The works are us ually worthless, and the size of the old-fcshijued timepieces make ihem undesirable, even if they could he put in order. Here is a atigRe.-tion for utilizing the c;:3e3, which are oi'.en quaint nnd beautiful: Jl'aKe out the works, have a jeweler cut off the thumbpiecc nnd tiff in the hole. Tlien make a round velvet or satin pin. ush lon to match th colors of the bed room, ami lit it tare: ally into the met al case. A fat JJut h watch engraved with windmills, transformed into a blue silk cubliica, makes a- mot ef fective iidditfon to a delft boudoir. If veu scour the world you will n V " li d a - emedy equal to One Min ute Couirh Cu:-o,"o-ivs Editor Fackler, of it.e Micinopy, Fit., ''Hustler." P u-i-d hi- family of lagrippe and saves T ."js. mils from pneumoni , bronchitis. . r. uu u.d all ihroat and lung troubles. F. . Frieke &, Ci. The iSj: :x:et ill Xiime. A iaucii or ..u .:io:i in IVru is a hacienda; in Venezuela it is a hatos, in the Argentine Republic an esiancia, in Chile a rancho. In Uruguay a finca, and the proprietors are called ha( in dados, hatoras, estanciaros, rauche-o? and finearos, respectively. In Per i there are volunteer fire companies in nearly all the cities similar to those we used to have in the United States before the days of paid organizations, antl they are called 'hombarderos." The Appetite of a Goat Is env.ed by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Li'o Pills, the wonderful stom ch and liver remedy, givos a spl nihd appetite, ound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health' and groat energy. Only 2c, at F. G. Frieke & Co's drug store. The l'opn inl the Fowder. T.nci vs.ir whfn the none was suf fering from hoarseness. Drlapponi prescribed a powder, and advised the patient to curtail a discourse he was to deliver during the day. Leo XIII. pock eted the powder. As to the discourse, he did not omit a word of it. In vain did the doctor repeatedly clear his throat as a reminder to Ihe pope to economize his strength. His holiness kept on. end even purposely raised his voice. After finishing his address he sent for Dr. Lapponi. handed him the powder, and said, laughing: "Here, my dear doctor, take your powder Yourself: von pviifentlv need it more than I." Millions of dollars, is the value placed by Mrs. Mary Hird,Ilarrisburg, on the life of her child, which she stved from croup by tbe U6e of One Minute Cough Cure. It cures all whs. enlds r.nd thro.t and lung troubiec. F G. Frieke & Co. Cah I'riven for I'lnrterph. For tho six best photographs of farm scenes along it- line in Nebraska and Kmsas.the Burlington route offers six cash pris-one or S20, oe of MO and four of -" each. Photo-raphs of growinsr croos. harvesting operations, feed-lots, poultry, cattle, barns and creameries are particularly dosired. No limitations as to s Z3 or finish are made The contest clones November :;o 1S!) J. Francis, General Passen-J7C-- Ant, Burlington Koute, Omaha. President Kin, Frtrmer' Bmk, IJn. ic tn. Mich., has uod DeWitt's f.ittl- E-rly Risers in his family fr ven-s. s-.v- thy are iho bt. These f .n ous li'l'.e pills cu e constipation, hi!i..u-tie-s and xll Hv-r a a bowel trou' des. F. G Frieke & Co. Invalids and EHen. Seventy-five per cent of the popula tion of Manitou. Colo., are Invalids and exiles from their homes. Nearly every state and territory and civilized coun try in the world is represented. The rnirsat UnBJg. Kt a recent meeting of the Russian Academy of Sciences Professor Dills advocated the use of English as a uni versal language for"men of science. a..v u.i ? tk f a. kit. i jit jiidfti jutn :SkSU F'fyiFT-': raw mm -t: Ci....'v-iA 4T.55i.'ik. Glorious News. Comes from Dr. D. B. Carole, of Washita, I. T. Ho writes: "Four bottles of Electric Hitters ha- cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and tho best doctors could give no hei p; but her ctre is com plete and her health is excellent." This phews what thousands have proved, that Electric Hitters is the best blood puiiil supremo remedy r known. It's tbo tor ec.ema. tenor. Bait rheum, ulcers, boils, and tunning sores. It btlmulates liver, kidney nnd bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength. (Inly "0 cents. Sold by F. i. Fricko .V Co. druggitts, guaranteed. 1 CieK l'H-r Making. There is talk in Canada of manufae turing news paper at a cost not ex ceeding I cent a pound, and of com peting in tlie market on this side of the border. It is considered that such a thins is possible if the manufacture be conducied on a large -scale. News prodiK-trd at a cost of a cent a pound, even v itli duty and freight charges added, would be a disturbing element in the New York ::iso i;t, for example, and 'wo. ild compel our manufacturers to do some very clos.? figuring. N.itu'e cn only f-'cd the il .mo ' lif wi-h the f oi eaten wh ch is di- 4til nro-bine. will rei n v i irnra t a weak s'OT.ach, and so improy- diges tion to ii'-ure tho natural b o in cf he iltq. Price 50 rt-. i'. C l-M.Vi.i Co AVHTIU I'rli'.s .V.-ir ?l all !i."ul. A tepid bai h is .. i freshing th:-.n a i.:.l seems to ref:uh i ior( p.. m.iiw utiy re '1 lie la. tcr :-t the moment. but cold wuler promotes rapid eiicu lation, thus causing lieat, whereas tepid will leave the skin cool an.i moist. A small ,uantity of ammonia, or the audilh.n 'of a little soda, to tli bath is ust t'ul in iae of undue per spiration, hut Wi:er with atltlitions ot this ki.'.d must not le used for the fa. -i. Bathing with ammonia in the wafei Will piove vei y l . fresli ing Io a tiled body or weary feci, alter a lontr val Or I'irx ele rid... Tfious-ir.ds di-tressirj; e: cured liy T.t) men1. It ie-v c ' . i ' i 1 o ' F. ieke . .. if the tuo-t siutib irn a: d ,i- nf p ! s ir. v' li.-f ii ei-'s I! ii l.cyo I'iie i liiit er f ills to cure. " I'rici-, lie?. t-.b s To etw. 1'. The Illinois Contral's new line into Coune 1 HiuiTs lois heen so far com pleted that a train passed uvoi tha line b.-twicn Dot-ni-on a:.d Council Bluffs S-tturday the gia.ling nnd track luyintr having been completed between those two poin n. White's Cream Vermifuge is a highly valuable w eptrati.-n, capable, from tho promptitude of its .iciion, of clearing the s.tstem in n few hour? o every wot m . J'lice 2-3 cts. F. G Frieke & t o. Scrofula to Consumption. Any one predisposed to Scrofula can never be healthy and vigorous. This taint in the blood naturally drifts into Consumption. Being such a deep-seated blood disease, Swift's Specific is tlie only known cure for Scrofula, because it is the only remedy which can reach the disease. Scrofula npwtireil on tlie h-a.t ot myllttlt fframlehild when only 18 ui.-iuhs old. bliortly after breaking mil it spread rapidly all ov.;r her body. The scabs on tliesor.-P would peel Off on tlie 8l!tfht-sl luucli.aud Uie odor that would arise made the at- Jrf'FSF mnsnhere of the room ..v1 ,ickenini and unlaral.le.' The disease next attacked the eye, and we feared she would lose her sisht. Kni tnent physicians from the surrounding count rv were consulted, hut tsmld do JL nomine to relieve uie in- as their opinion that tin .. ir.lj lli.fu.li,S llll. I iin- TMW'JiMe ti s.ive the child's eyesiuht. It WrtS then that we .el.ld t.. try sitlrt's .-Seltic. Thai medicine at once mail.-a speedy mid com plete cure, she is now ii ymiiit; lady, and hus never hud a sign ot the dis.-a,e to r. funt. MttS. KtiTH Hf KKKI KV. s-n Una. Km. Scrofula is an obstitrnte blood disease, and is beyond the reach of the average blood medicine. Swift's Specific For RlnnrS TiiciJlUUU is the only lvmedy equal to such deep seatetl diseases; it goes down to th" very foundation nnd forces otit every taint. It is unrrhi rrrji lahb-, nnd is the only blootl ivmetly gimrtn?ed to contain no mercury, jH.ittsh or otln-r mineral substunce wliaiever. . Books mailed free by Smlt Spcciiic Comnany, Atlanta, Georgia. - -y i I helrs the team. Saves wear and 1 t-i-l.l n-t-'j. ifrc oTANOAKO Ulk cu r fi the f loal jj .hortens f the S road. I Si ii i,t t n H mi . 1 r. - - . Furniture and Stoves I. l;viim;i:i attcntiuu to tli dc'sirt's to call tr.'ido that he tvlc of stove lias and furnitiuv v-vrr shown in I'lattsnmnt h :iml that lu can not be ir.nh i ''l ly any tleali r in the jLfivat sl;iteof Nebraska, e tnatle his )urchascs before the recent ureal advance in prices, and is riving" his cus-tonu-rs the benefit of that fact. lhese are I acts WlliCll yotl cannot aiioi.l to owrlook when in lued f anvthinif in his line. II ai air .vise yon will take a clo-,e loolc thronuh his store-. rooms IkT. w bnyinif. I. PEARLM AN, Op ite The c Tirt hi'U- PI tnv ieh. Nebral;a hl.l.. -'. ; nIUh PlHMvnil Hr.l ENHYROYAL PILLS Original U'I 1HT t'.X. .. ...'. i-ll. tie- c.o.fc 41 ,1 u. .. ,1 ldi l.l'i- ri.-u 'I ak ,1 if - .n.. A. l.r'Utf i.'.. r 4. P. rj . , f f..r 1 tr Mull. I . , pT S u. -l.f J.i-01 rt. p,"in int-r. It rrmrm 11.111 i -n,nci:.i n B. 1 1 ail L .i run. . IT PAYS To Look Around ! f i t; you make purchases. A'ter you i,.iv; 1 tilted elsewhere. .in. in i;, ;.nl wo L'uarantei'-. will i. pi.-a.-ed. Our now spring ,!- h ( i:.Oi'. -. ( ri .-. is a' rived, including Dry St.ni'e and Fancy (iro-ri'i-iii-rv, (Ilassw ire, Flou- ": t,d ( t il. A s.piar.j deal to nil. F. S. Main Street, WHITE, Plattsmtmtt ALWAYS USE COCOA PURE! HEALTHFUL !! 1 t NOW FOR SCHOOL ! We ii i.l le nr til y ' Hi ': re tendy, willing and to Hupi.ly tho wants selo'ol children m Th latest oopular t m b st wearing Clio' i ocket-fittinjr p-ie. ,. V give a MOCKING BIRD FREZE v.- ii v -ry p iir of -cl ool North i.ldc Main Street. i VVV'tAiVMM.l W ;t. new ngr an., .tter than ever s ;.r.-; 1 1 to taJte ctiri A Guiiorai Llvrru Buslnejs ijiclc tr'ie ci.vdo to nil parts of ' county. Low prices and courl--ou, treat met) I assured. rltl.ts SIX I II M VINE PIkIU month. Velira-ka. NTS, I f 1 -1 r in R GUTHMANN, Prop ai.SO-oer Dt til' iiit. liy ijoi tt'ed and tfli tOly Purnishod. PLATTSMOUTH, J