Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909, October 31, 1899, Image 4
BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. See Cooley for your pumpkins for winter. A. bouse to rent. Inquire of -John Waterman. Mrs. S. P. Flolloway is slightly im proved today. Wait for our cloak sale November 11 and 13. Wurl & CofToy. A. W. Atwood sells pure drug3 and the beat patent medicines. For Sale Brick hoUie witb barn and three lots in Mercerville. Cheap for cash. The most stubborn cases of bronchi- ti sucoumb to Ballard's Horehoundl 9vmn FrirA 2 and o Ct. r. J- w j f . K Fricke & Co. When you want to smoko a ltt-cent cigar try Otto WurlV'Silver Wroatn' nninn mttrtp von can find n tor on the market. L. B E"enberger has just received 100 dozen childreu's bicycle nosei which will go at 17 cents a pair reg lar 25-cent goods. J. L. Sundeen, the Swedish orator, will address the Swedisn-Americans in this city in their language on Thurs day evening, November 2. All are invited. Wanted Good girl for general housework. Good wages; no washing. Apply to Mrs. R. Berlin, 24th and C streets. South Omha. Telephone No. 2288. Charles E. Cunningham of Polk county and Miss AdaO. Barr.a daugh ter of J. Wesley Birr of Greenwood, were today granted a license to wed by Judge Spurlock. Rev. George W. Ilawloy of Berlin will preach at the First Baptist church (South Park) on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week at:30. Everybody is invited. Lost A ladies' cold watch, lias a hell case, and a small chain attached, Case No. 2,700; works No. 1,930,785; Waltham works. Finder will be re warded by leaving same at this offlco. Mrs. Stoutenborough's Bible class will meet with Mrs. Hasse in the rooms over Ilerold's store Thursday evening, Nov. 2, at 7::i(). Subject will be "The First Chapter of Genesis." All are in vited to attend. The biggest day's corn husking which has been repot ted at this office this fall is that of Lester Petersen, who is working for William Gillispie near Mynard. lie husked 120 bu&hels yesterday and hauled it a mile and one-half to the crib. The corn was -KSJgbed, allowing seventy-five pounds to the bushel The amusinz and interesting rural drama, "51 Perkins," has had so much written about it in the magazines and dramatic journals that more could be only a repetition. But for the beneGt of those who are unfamiliar with the dramatic standing of the orginization t. mi7 ha ali that "Si Perkins" 19 one of the few plays that for seven sea sons has enjoyed uninterrupted suc cess. On next S iturday it will bo pro tented at the White with the original scenery and cast. Sam Burton and Lillie Coleman, who assume tho title roles, are considered the leading Yan kee dialect Delematus of tho American stage. Watch for the parade Satur day noon. Go to A. W. Atwood for wall papor Election Hoard. Tho fnllnwinxr named persons have been appointed by Judge Spurlock iudffes and clerks of election in the several wards of tho city: First ward Clerks O- J. iwey, Emil Wurl. Judeoe-M. S. Ungg3,u. W. Sherman, William Claus, Harvey Holloway, Fred Black. Second ward-Clerks-P.C. Hansen. W. II. Rhoadea. Judges-J. W. John- ... , I son, William eoer, r.cnu u nuor, James Patterson, jr , J. N. Wise. Third ward Clerks F. W. Uichey, D. C. Morgan. Judges A. li. louo, n nhrlstnnaen. A. ,1. travos, .. tl. Hager. Fourth ward Clerks William Baird, George D. LehobotT. Judges- Pete Hanrahan, F. R. Hallance, Aug- ut Turtach. (ieoriro Dodge. Fred Bates. Fifth ward A. C. Tidd, James W. Barwick. John Sharp, Frank Fordooy, Harry Johnson, Frank Marler.Charlos : Foster. Imperial Mystic Lesion Method. The following card explains itself: "Plattsmouth, Neb. , Oct. 1, 18tK. Editor Caetlc Courier. Again I wish to acknowledge receipt for $ 4S.84, a m a hiintr mv claim in full t. gainst the I. M. L. for disability, caused by ,ctdant. "I wish eerv working man could be made to understand what a goou thioff the I. M. L. i3, and I am ture thev would all be with U9, without! dolav. - i . "The promptness with wntcn an claims are passed upon ana paiu i should be sufficient proof of the dour-1 ishing condition of the oi der. "IIODin our numbers may grow ranidlv. and never bj less, I am grate- fullv yours, "Harvkv M. Holi.owav. Fell nd Ilro . ltit Arm. Unndav'i Paily. Jimmy Higley, aged live years, fell . hnnch in his father' barn about 12:30 o'clock today and frac .,Pr1 his arm at the elrow in a vtty iiatol manner. Ha was taken -. - nt Dr. Cook, who ad minis rr;n anaesthetic and reduced the future. Too boy is i ow resting fes comfortably s couldh.-cxpecteJ. Cominsr? MBHv and Tuesday, November 6 --antative and skilled !?rth u'l..ot Chicago, ! Hoo, ft V TITK NEWS prints tho news. 1TAKEWKI.L. The publisher of The News desires to announce to a kind and generous public that he bus disposed of THE KvEXixt; News and N'ews-IlF.nALn to George L. Farley, who takes charge of the busines from and after Novem ber 1, 1899. The patrons of the papers have been universally kind and ap preciative of every effori put forth to serve them, and with sincere thanka for their consideration. In the past, Mr. Farley if commendreil to them. PERSONAL MEXTION. Charles Searle went to Omaha this ftg - . rnoon. tr I? n..i. ni.iit trC Omha this U.. i-ki V t7 " ivwv - . afternoon. .1. W. Darr of G eenwood was in town today. J. M. Patterson was an exposition visitor today. wisses joswanuiuary uboi noi Omaha visitors today. William Gllmore returned from a trip to Lincoln today. c. A. Rlchey, the Louisvlllo lumber merchant, was in town today, Georgo Wiles of the vicinity of Man- ley whs a Plattsmouth visitor tody. E. F. Wirren Esq of Nebraska City was in town today on legnl business. Miss Tenle Hansen is home for a monthV vacation from her school near Ashland. Robert Masters and J. E. Johnson of Malvern, la., were in town on busi ness today. County Superintendent G. L Farley returned at noon today from a visit at Weeping V ater. J. M. Johns returned last evening from IoIh, Kin., Where he exp-tt to locate next spring. Miss L tura Twis-j, wbo is employed in Omaha, w-.s in tho city ov r Su d ,y visiting trae friends. Messrs. M. N. DntUe, Oto B.'cker, L. J. May Gold and Sjiti Ball o -uir-ville were in town today. Miss Ilattie Lang of Orrnha will visit for a hort tune her cousin, Mrs James Walker, at Murray.,, Joha Waterman and family were at Lincoln yotord;iy, in attendance at thefuneralofJ.il. Watormnn'i eon. Senator Newell, By run Clrttk, W 1). jones and Dr. Schildknecht left today for the Newell farm in Furn s county for a hunt. Casper Ruetter and i-on and daugh ter returned to their home nt D i-.d wood today, after a week's visit with old friends htro. Mrs. S. A. Black ha returned home from a visit to her daughter at Brook- Geld, Mo., and will lore ebortli for California to spend tho winter. Mrs. F. Ti. Guthmann-anJ Mrs. Jos. Droege returned today from a week's visit among friends in Muidock, hav- . i inp enjoyed themselves ery much Mrs. J. M. Miller of Newto-, la.. mother of Mrs. Fred Lehnhoff, re turned homo this afternoon. Mrs. M. ha been visiting here for yme time. Mrs. F. A. BurKe of South Omaha returned home today after an over Sunday visit with bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Marshall, and other frieuds. Frank J. Morgan returned last even ing from a four days' tour on the cam paign train in southern and western Nebraska with W. J. Bryan. He had a great time and enjoyed it immensely. El Kroehlor went to Weeping Wa- I i m I a . nermau u.ivu, j will return to this city and on W,d- nesuay ne win ueurt . yo.. to agu u " " ' . tnumo. a porwou '"T oimA t.imn aim ha nearlv healed. UD. ""-x ot ittr. Remainin? uncalled for at the post- offlce at Plattsmouth, Oct. 30, 1899: Anderson. J D Bonebralco. Weslle Conner. LJ Cole. Jim Dreson. Fred Eidman. Mrs Mtj Hogabone. Wm Lyon. F W Lee. Alfred Platier. b Price. Mrs A J Stal. Ab Stoddard. P 1$ Todd. L E Todd, M I Thomson. Mi Ethel When callin? for any ol the above letters please say "advertised." " C H. Smith, Postmaster. The Nbblel Solttog- Will be shown by Elson, the clothier. on November 6 and 7. by the largest tailors in the Co i ted Si a tea. Nolle. Golden Rod Castle No. 15, Imperial I Mystic Legion, will hold a sterna. j m.-iing We Jnt-s Ja evonii g, N. vem ber 1. nt A. O. U. w. n ut, t tne purpose of initiitn;g n-w memo-rs ana to attena to vor ihimto i ou-.r- ne?s of interest to .i.l m- mbers. Ech and ivory one is earnestly requested lu lre-oni. j Uy oi tier o: worm regeni. (i F. S. BCUTON-. K W. Fitt, S c'y d Trras. Kept on hand i t-'g -oborgcr i Troon's feed stre Cnaioo.il is the bulk of all bt;g cbol rmeii6. which fell at ten tirap1 tho pric of charcoal. Tho "Got Heil,r -cot cig-ir has un envinblo reout'ition umon-. auiokori, Union mado. For sale by ail daiers. Otto Wurl, Manufacturer. The Metroiioliiin i the cheapest and best place in tho city to buy your millinery Have Telfer & Sheppard do your fall hou-.e cleaning. Satisfaction guaranteed. Nebraska telephone 79. - Thousands of the most oiutborn and distressing cases of pil- s ht.ve been cured by Tablet-' lijckeye Pile Oiot- ment. It never fails to cure. Price, 50 ota. in bottles, tubes 75 ets. F. . Fricke & Co. PICTURESQUE SCENERY. Thiry-nioih R.ginirnti Hoy of the Enjoy Xhelr Trip i Whinf n. (Timm Robine. who ia DOW Mt Ytv. couver barracks, Vshi gton, with j tho Thirty ninth regiment, awaiting; order to proceed to tbo Philippines, . irritra ihp. follow in" interesting tatter , giving tun impressions of the beauti ful scenery he viewed on the journey through the states of Oregon and Wyoming: In all my sight-seoing I never wit ceased anything to compare in bonuty to the scenery along the Columbian i ri v u r ill VI CVUi UO W UAWU & w lows tbia r ?er for fully J20O mile? Mountain, cascades and beautiful J fir, evergreen and numerous other kinds of trees wt-re in abundance. Ttie clouds were slowly floating aoag the heights of the mountains and made the scene one'of great spendor. At . one place along tne route me rt.au was so wludlng that we couia see tne j boys in the rear coach. In the conter of one of these numerous bends a small town, surrounded by a circle of tree?, ; was one of the peculiar sights. "It was so much different from the scenery in Wyoming In the latter place ail one could see was rooks. For miles the Union Pacific runs through mountains of rock, and it must hart taken considerable time and money to build the road bed. Of course, the entire state must not be judged by the route we took, as I inquired and found out that tboro is plenty of fine land in tbat s tn to. "Th train ran very slowly unil we reached Oregon then we mado fast time. S verai miles west of Laramie a passenger tr in collided with a freight, which delayed our train (the third seition) eight hours. Quito often thr-t t-ngines we-o us a in ci mbing tho nu n - ous grado in V". OU3H.iT "l wi-ul'i not h'vo tui.-so'i thi t i for n . th ii tr, ;is 1 li ve l- ad cen sitn in--reaiing sight Wj ro s u i xl j'-t ;or-oss the nv.-r tr-xn P .i t xi i a .-I h ve a vcr. n -t -:;in. . O fuui'ji t- of lh; i au;i i- its c e 1 - Tht. t anp t wh cl viil !' " across he a t r h -s Hriivv i t h mouth of ihl river and it i-t ii ug'.' will oiV-' in few 1 . T - nt ' regim-.-n tins s'o-d an tho a . ex iiniu I'i-Mi, a d s--v r-il s e Ji-uoirg d. I hrt'f boy in our puny 'ern : brown "U . O ''w cani'- in that every m.tii mu bis hai-1-l.no i short Tti s is com j ' h v. U ) e fo- the hal'h of i be m-ln 'M h alth is good, which i- prob aoly accu-it'd for oy tho fact th t I am htaii t'Od in the kitchen. O .r CO'nDny hH pi ced ?o0 ;n my hands with h ch I buy extra fo. l. Wo are fe-dinsr vt-ry good and rverj bn y i- Kali-ii d " Kt-glntrttt lou Notice. Tne several board- of n-gi-iratiou will meet for t.hr purpo-.- i f having general registration of tho voters in their resp ctiv wards in t e -ity of Utt-moutb, NehrasKa, on Thursday, Octoier 19. Fnday, October 27 and Saturday, N vembt-r 4 and sbll r"m.iin in eo-mon ou o-i b of said days from the hour f 8 o'cli-ck m. until 9 o'clock p. m. .at the following pUce?: First ward Perkins hotel bloCK, Main streot. Second ward Turnverein hall, Washington avenue. Third ward W. D. Jont-s' li very- barn. Main street. Fourth ward Police judge's office. Main street. Fifth w-rd Bach's grocery stoie. Lincoln avenue. The First ward is composed of tbat part of the city lyinjj nor th of Main street and e itst of Seventh street. The Sec nd ward is composed of that part of the city lying north of Main street and west of Seventh street. The Third ward is composed of that part of the city lying south of Main street and west of Sixth street, and north of the north line of Fifth wrd. The Fourth ward is composed, of that part of the city lying east of Sixth street, south of Mnin street and north and east of Fifth ward. The Fifth ward is composed of that part ef the city lying west of Pal mer's addition and including frac tional lot 7 of section 10. township 12, range 14, and all of that portion of the city lying went of Li coin avenuo and S'-uth of the north lines of section 19, township 12, rango 14, and section 24, township 12, range 13. Voters wi I fovern tbem-elvps ac otdn gy. B. C. Kerr Oity Clerk L. 13. E!m lir tei- h . j i-i leieived KHi dozen children's bieyclo hoo wh eh i'l go at 17 C nt n oa r reg- ibt 2-5 I'M' d I'op ilu.- liriuuHB familiar. "Th clamor for tho so-called 'pop-i-Ur music," " says Theodore Thomas, "mukes it impossible to present a goj l SOME program without the support of tins that the wager was naturally impos lnfluentlal minority,' and yet a p;:sm slble to he curried cut and it conse who clamors for 'popular muale' does quently decreed that th5 party who not know that he only mean fami ar had received the $3, on condition of an music; that Reethoycn's symphor:i event which h declared himself nn wouM oon become as popular to h r.i able to meet, should return that sum as 'Th3 Star Spangled Banner if h-j to his opponent and should pay an ad only heard them as often and that It flitional cum of $". which was the only nnlv ht unfamtliarltr with the ereat ihnn rt lnca incurred by the winner Hassle masterpieces which hie enjoyment of them." prevnti To n of F.i 1 lr. Chicago Tribune: Man! ton. Co'o., boasts of the fact thnt 75 nor c?nt of jits population are exiles from their ' homes, who have found tn inniton' health and strength. Its high altitude, its oaone, its persistent sunshine end its mineral waters are Its proudest possesions. Among Its adopted chil- jrea are peopie from almost every state and territory and from nearly every ctvillred country in the world, ; w . . 7T . " Jy your fall hats at the Metropolitan Mul.uWy store. K IIMHMI or tl PFItsoSALs - O Lt- It '''. hi mo -ve of ' he Bur- lington t L" -o n, ti-. iu -own tidtty b'j-ines" f r th c uupnny. A s n nt (r K V.". Rhoiin ..f town toJ y bu t -utierintend- nt t-- IJ. & M. vDts in i; Hay Wilss. late of ibis city and for some tim a clerk for the Burlington at Brookfield, M-., ha ber-n piomted to u chief clerk shiu t IT nnibal. Mo., and will re-l 'e thnlr in the 'uture. CURFEW 13 UPHELD. On? Town OTilcii Find the Cell Snccccs. Elmira is trying the virtue of a cur few, ordinance. Its express purpose i to keep out of the streets the children Mrml,r tn franent them lQ th(j evening wltnout restraint neretofore Bay3 the Eimira AdvertUer, It eoet at 9 o'clock in the sum- mer and at g o'clock during the "win- ter. The effect of the rule has been watched with interest, and nc one can doubt that the uew rule will be as faithfully enforced hereafter as it has been during the first week. Only one arrest has been made, but that was sufficient to show the intention of the police department to enforce the ordi nance in a fair and reasonable man ner. According to all the testimony at hand lt accomplishes the purpose tor which it was passed. Children, and young girls in- particular, are no long er seen promenading the streets in groups or singly, and the gain for or der is plainly noticeable. There is a disposition shown in the press of other cities to poke fijin at the course pur sued here, but our citizen? tare nothing for that. Tbey are tryiuz honestly an experiment from which :imi h good Is hoped, and their exr-frat!'.ns have met no disappointments up to today. Insteod of laushiii!? at our village" similarly attlirtcd con.muuHis would do well to adopt U"' s;uu- course of treatment for what I everywhere ae kncwleclged to a sorloii rvil. If j.itge numbers of th yu'Uie mi ho kept out of tc-niptntiou and fvo:n evil courses by so sinipio a devic-r-. it is fur wiser to try it than to j--ev ;'t it. U is not a lnttghirg matter at t. but one grave moment to th v.-elf.ir of rrrily !il large towns. Our cxperl iiit is worthy of geaaral imitation. rcr it is a grtat sueess in ltJ begin- QUEER LOCKET. AnJ the fVrulUr History Tlin. Made il New Orleans Tl:ne?-Pemocrat: ""? this is ratner a pecuMar locket and I got lt in rather a poeuilar manner," said a cotton hnyor of this city when somebody remarked the quaint little trinket attached to his watch chain. The locket was of f,o!d, nnd an ordi nary five-cent ploee was sot In the lid, surrounded by a circle of colored stones. Tho effect was odd and no inartistic. "The story ia briefly this." continued the speaker. "About three rears ago I wns on a street car in Chit a so, when or.e of the passengers, a very nice looking young lady, discov ered that she had no money in her purso. The eon iuctor was disposed to be ugly about it. and, of course, I in sisted on paying the fare, giving thu girl one of my cards at ber very ear nest reQitjt. Ovr a year elapsed, and the Incident had entirely faded from my mind, when ona day I was walking along St. Chariot .street and wa hailed by a lady from a cab. She proved to be the same one vhot;e car fare I had paid in Chicago, anJ had recognized nie immediately, akhoush I had hard work recalling the original encounter She told me excitedly that she had been on the lookout for me ever since, and also that she was iu the city witb some relatives on route for home aftei a trip to California. While she wa talking she was searching her purse for a nickel, but had no change. J laughed, told her not to bother about it, and gave her another card. A. few weeks later I received this locket witb a very charming letter, which 1 prlzo highly. I have had remarkably good luck ever since I have worn the Uttls gift, and I am superstitious enough to regard lt as a sort of mascot. By a queer coincidence the coin chanees to bear the date of the year of my birth.' WAGERS OP NOTE. In the year 1034 the parliament of Dole, in France, was called upon to decide pn extraordinary wager between two inhabitants of Pasmas. One of the two had agreed that if the other would pay him $5, ready money, he would furnish him with a certain number of grains of millet in propor tion to the number of children who should be born within a certain extent of country and be bnptized during one year. For the first child he was to furnbh one grain, two for the second, four for the third, and so on, always doubllrghe number of grains for eac h successive birth. ' The number, of chil dren born wai sixty-six and the pro portion of grains to be supplitd was so enormous that the party bound by the wager doirainlcd the cancelling of the bet p.? teins baed upon an impractic able condition. The court decided,' af ter rucking th necessary calculation. if the millet "had neen furnished For a ttake of $l-',000 tho comte dt Salllant once made a wager with the prince de Conde that he would ride twice from tho gate of St. Denis to Chantllly at full gallop and return to his startinz place In the space of six hours, the distance between the two nohits beins thirty miles. Besides the wager the bets on both aides exceed- ed ?200 oOO. Tho comte accomplished his task with eighteen minutes to spare. In which time he offered to rld to Versailles, a further distance of eleven miles. J 53end the NETira u your frendd. BALDUFF IS KING of Cacd-maLcrs. Just try it little of Ial duff's and yuH eat no other. We sell it- lots of it. LEHNHOFF'S A TAME WILDCAT. Queer rt That OamlxiU Atxiot ft Ti BMW UoUtC. Gallatin (Tenn.) correspondence Nashville Banner: The oddest pet ever heard of probably may be found at Callatin. It Is a wildcat, owned by Charles Mitchell, a clerk for John Fry. The animal was captured in Cumbr land Mountains and brought to Galla tin by some deer hunters not long since. It is not fully grown, but is Quite large for its age. being about 4 feet long. 21 inches high, and weigh ing 40 pounds. It is the color of a tiger. Mr. Mitchell has succeeded in domesticating this vicious animal, and values him very highly as a pet. The house cats and dogs stand in perfect awe of the newcomer, although It never shows flght unless antagonized. The wildcat gambols about the house In a frolicsome way and Is quite fond of Mr. Mitchell. It spends a greater part of the time in the house, lying before the fire, but readily obeys when ordered out of the room. Although the cat has a house "built to order" It has beea permitted to remain in Mr. Mitchell's bedroom during this cold spell, remaining in a corner of the room all night and never making any disturbance. The cat is a great deal mote active than the domestic cats, and enjoys Jumping from limb to limb of trees, from the house top to the ground, etc. It has a peculiarly soundlu voice, which can be heard a great dis tance. It was apt in learning several tricks which its owner taught it. An other strange thing about this cat is that it has no inclination to rove around one of the peculiarities of the wildcat and Is never seen out of the yard, only when following Mr. Mitch ell, which is often the case. This Is the only Instance known where n wildcat has been tamed, and Mr. Mitchell is very proud of his achievement. etetrnsotrn l;t-hul:e to Crorkett. ' In the September installment oi Robert Lo-iis Stevenson's letters In Scribner's agaziue. the author of "The Master of Ballantrae" adminis ters a Just and vigorous rebuke to Samuel Rutherford Crockett for re ferring to Scotland as ... B." It Is In a postsctipt to a letter dated Sara nac Lake. Spring. 188S. and runs as follows: "Don't put N. B. In your , paper, put Scotland, and be done with j it. Ah.s that I should be thus stabbed In the home or my friends! The namo of iay native land is not North Brit- , ain, whatever may b the name or ; yours. R. L. S." Oyst rs served Shinn's cafe. in any style t WHITE'S OPERA HOUSL, YV. t7. M' HIT IS. Ainanuror. ONF. NIGHT SATURDAY, NOV. ....THE COMEDIAN.... SfM J. BURTON And the C'hsrmlnr Comedienne, AlISS LILLIE COLEMAN, IN THE NEW "SI. PERKINS " A Superb Scenio Production. A Ilip! Hurrah! Hilarious! SENSATIONAL COMEDY DRAMA, A Roaring. Rousing Rally of Fun, Laughter and Yell. . THE NOTED. Si Perkins Solo Orchestra of twelve Skilled musicians, is tho strongest ever presented to the public by a travelling company. See the Street Parade nt Noon by ....the Famous.... Pughtown Farmer Band FREE CONCERT... Ia front of the Opera House at 7 o'clock p. m. Prices 23c, 48c and SOc. Oysters Are N I a on. OO Tho day of the Oyster Stew i it i-i ii. r- nt Lin ml aid Pat m ulh ' op know -er . t tre t hv- On the m rket, and that ia t. .. John Schiapj'casse's, LeouurJ Blcck. II.- h came- a complete tm'k of F 'fsn . ... Fr .its und CQtidies, Cls-irs aJ Tola;co. ! We are Selling - a Genuine Ail-Wool Kersey Overcoat E E for $7.50, E Black, Blue and Brown. Positively the best value ever offered in Plattsmouth. You are invited H to look at them. I 6.EJ REMEMBEU... We Are on the Corner. Tailoring Is Booming JOHN C. PTAK, Merchant Tailor, REMOVAL N THE COAL OFFICE AND SH?D3 OP A. H. WECKBACH & CO. Have been removed to SECOND and AIT STREETS. Orders for COAX, U Will receive PROMPT Attention. j iCU Here are some of the grades the' handle: M JACKSON HIL L, V L. li TRENTON. ILL. MENDOTR LUMP g IflZHLNUT BLOCK LUMP. Il HND ALL CRPD S OF HARD COWL. I A. H. WECKBACH & CO., UkM j fgpglgigf?aii5 rial us na fi? AMiT iM MfMfil I WORIVIS For 20 Years Has Led a!! V; ir- G. Ft ! i 3 ti urni Tho front remedy lor nervour, pr. ration and all illtenses of the generatlrt organs of oltljersf x. s.:ch f.i Xi-rv.-.-is Prostration, Falling or Lost Manhood. Impotency, NiHht iy Kiris ia. Yc'j.hf ul Errors. Moctal Worry. zcesaiv um Of Tobacco Or Op'U IE. wii 'h s i in l.r.Jnmntiun a.n1 Tnajtmiir. Witb nri ICTFR IKIMn I order we euanntec to ere or r:u l tho inony. Sold at 16 1 .OO per box. fliltnuoino, 6 boxes for 6. OO. I?K.it,r-i"'.s liiLTI JCAL CO., Clovelaud, Ohio. Gerin cSc Co., Druggists uckweiler Continueto do a leading business in Fancy and Stapli Groceries. Because they carry an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at low prices. Everything good to eat of Best Quality. Call and try us. Horner of Sixth and Pearl Sfrprfs. Subscribe for Mm & son i i M..L INT LINi: AND PLACil H v in- . r.lo with J.hn C Ptak for i !i Mri or overcoat. inero yuu wil. a lirge asr-ortment of Wool ens iiinl M-i-e of Tailor's Trimming to 9 'lcct from. IJv doing so you get 120 .1 go-'d-i and trimmings and f)rl- o :ii wo k. latest style and out. Mr. Ft ilc i- tho only tailor in Cass county hrlding a cutter's diploma. PLATTSMOUTH TEL. 26. Leonard Block. VERIVIIFUCEI t in Ouant.'tr. j ; ? Remedies. irW P. BALLARD, St. Louts. .St CO. m VITALITY & Lutz Plattsmouth. Neb "The News," OTICE -V- "JODlll'J-