' " " I I
I sttsOksttsfcsSsOsOLsOks1sOB 1 -
IU
TUCKER
SPDRLOCK AND
Will Go to the National Repub
lican Convention.
Convention Held In Lincoln Yesterday Ons
of tb. Most Interesting Ever Held In
the First Dlstrlct-Cass and Rlctard
oa Counties Win the Dy Ringing
Resolutions Adopted.
Tbe republican convention held in
Lincoln yesterday wrj one of the moat
interesting ever held in the First con
gressional district. Every county bad
been instructed for E. J. Burkett for
congress, hence bis nomination was by
acclamation and unanimous. The hot
fight was for delegates to the national
convention. The Spurlock-Tucker
combination proved too strong for the
aggregation of Lancaster politicians.
Their war cry, after finding they
was
service to the people, the loyal reuub-
icanism, wise and conservative action
of our congressman, E. J. Burkett, as
a member of the Fifty-sixth congrees,
has earned for him the support of his
constituents, and this convention, as an
xpression of its faith in his ability
and integrity, renominates him by ac
clamation iu accordance with the in
structions by unanimous vote of every
county convention iu the Fnst con
gressional district.
MANY VISITORS EXPECTED.
Tucker.
25
3
23
1
24
9tJ
14
58
14
1
87
TRIAL ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Con-
58
IS
81
were
couli not elect Mr. Billlngsby,
"anything to defeat the other fellows
Judge Tucker of Richardson county
was backed by his own county and
Pawnee while Judge Spurlock bad the
unanimous support of Oioe and Cass.
The four counties had eighty-eight
rotes and it required eighty-nine to
elect. After some forty-eight hours
of hard work Lancaster succeeded in
inducing Johnson and Nemaha coun
tie to unite with them, and, as an in
ducement, offered to sacrifice their
candidate for delegate.Mr. Billlngsley
of Lincoln, and gave the other coun
ties the plums.
The three counties stood together in
organizing the convention, Mr. Bll
llngsley receiving eighty-nine votes for
oh Airman and Mr. Sloan of Otoe
county ighty-eight. Then Lancaster
went wild with enthusiasm. They
thought they would win the day as in
times past. But the forces could not
be held together in the selection of
delegates to the national convention.
When Johnson and Nemaha were
called a poll of the delegation was de
manded and Johnson gave Tucker six
votes and Nemaha gave Spurlock and
Tucker two votes. This insured the
election of both of these gentlemen
and their friends fairly yelled. On
motion of "Bud" Lindsay the election
was made unanimous.
The Lancaster crowd, T. J. Majors
Judge Stull et al. were outgeneraled
for once. Messrs. Boyd of Nemaha
and Worl of Johnson were selected as
alternates. Judcre S. P. Davidson of
Johnson was recommended for presl
dential elector from the First district.
After the report of the resolutions
committee the convention adjourned.
Worl. Boyd
Cass
Johnson
Lancaster
Nemaha
Otoe 23
Pawnee IS
Richardson Z4
Total W
The Platform.
The following resolutions
adopted:
Resolved, That we, the republicans
of the First congressional district of
Nebraska in convention assembled, re
new our allegiance to the pvincipals of
republicanism as announced in our
party platforms heretofore promulgated.
We are proud of the wise, able, con
servative and patriotic administration
of onr great war president, William
McKinley, who has in all matters and
upon all occasions and questions justi
fled every confidence reposed in him
by the people of this great republic.
We congratulate the country oa its
continued and substantial prosperity
ever since the beginning of his admin
titration.
The republican party always carries
out IU pledges to the people and we
noint with pride to the fact that tne
republican congress of the United
States has kept faith in its promise
upon the great financial question and
- has enacted the gold standard into law,
The republican party gave to the
country the pension law that gives out
annually millions of dollars to deserv
ing and worthy veterans of our wars.
I . n.t,lliinilllBn( ttlA iiaiTiA
auu wo iui v - k
Khapi nnnalon nvstem and a liberal In- f
terpretatlon of the pension law.
, We call attention to the fact that the
Sherman law against trusts, enacted
by a republican congress and enforced
by republican officials, has proved to
be the most efficacious remedy by
which the power of trusts has been
curtailed, and that during the time the
democratic party was in power neither
legislation or executive action was de
voted against the trusts. This con
vention declares that we favor such
further legislation, both state and na
tion, as shall be necessary to more
fully prohibit or restrict the formation
of any trust or combination which, by
ownership or manipulation, seeks to
monopolize production or crush out
oompetion in the sale of any of the
neoessaries or conveniences of life, or
to extort unreasonable profits from the
consumer.
As the legitimate and inevitable re
suit of the war with Spain and the
ratification of the peace treaty, the
United States became the sovereign
nower in the islands ceded to us, and
wa favor the principle that when the
American flag has been planted, that
there it shall forever remain as an em
blem of a iust and stable government
thereon for the benefit ana wun tne
...tinn of the people under its
folds.
We condemn the democratic party
and IU allies for its hypocritical avow--i.
i n ocr I anna to the doctrine of
"consent of the governed' made only
fmoaien purposes and ostensibly
for people separated by thousands of
from our shores, while at the
. tm in our own native land in
p-holds democratic
,.i.itln enforced by democratic ofS
-.vt,M. the ballot from two
cars w""uu'
4vi. nf tha nennle.
The record for energetic and faithfu
Missouri Valley Torn-Beslrk Will
Tens In the City Tomonow.
The thirty-seventh annual conven
tion of the Missouri valley lurn-
Bezlrk will convene in this city tomor
row. The meeting will continue for
wo days.
For the past several weeks the local
turners have Deen ousuy engaged
making necessary arrangements to
properly entertain the guests. It Is
expected that at least 100 visiting
turners will be here, and it is possible
that this number may be doubled.
The time of the meeting tomorrow
will be occupied in rehearsing tne
work to be performed at the national
turnfost in Philadelphia in June,while
In the evening a grand entertainment
and turning exhibition will be given .
On the evening of the following day
the business meeting of the society
will be held.
Carl Hanoi, an old time Flattsinouth
citizen, will be present as a represent
ative of the Kansa3 district. He ex
pects to propose a plan with a view of
loinine- tne Missouri vauey uisinci.
and the Kansas district Into one or
ganization. .
If the weather continues goon, the
meatinir will undoubtedly be one of
the best which the society
held.
has ever
"No family can afford to be without
One Minute Cough Cure. It will stop
a cough and cure a cold quicker than
any other medicine," writes C. W.
Williams, Sterling Run, Penn. It
cures croup, bronchitis and all throat
and lunc troubles and prevents con-
Bummioo. Pleasant and harmless. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
Sontb Bend Doctor Has Another Inning
In Justice Archer's Court.
From Thursday's Daily.
As has been previously announced,
todiy was set apart by Justice Archer
as tne time lor ueinuu iuo -t
wherein Dr. Isaao D. Jones of South
Bend is charged with performing a
criminal operation upon Miss JWinule
Kanaff, also of that place.
There were quite a number of peo
ple present from the "Kentucky or
Nebraska," and the testimony gen
erally was of a racy and sensational
character. Miss Kanaff was on tne
stand for a large portion of the time.
Her testimony went to show that the
doctor had been criminally intimate
with her, and in order to cover up
his misdeeds he had committed
the crime with which he is
now charged. It also developed
that Jones had made promises of mar
riage, and, naturally, she learned to
love him, but he failed to make his
promise good.
County Attorney Root and Matthew
Gering conducted the prosecution and
H. 1). Travis appeared for Jones. The
attorneys were nnienmg tneir argu
ments as The News goes to press.
Victory for Dr. Jones.
At 3:30 this afternoon Justice Archer
decided the case of the State of Ne
braska vs. Dr. I. D. Jones of South
Bend, he finding that there had been
no substantial evidence brought forth
to prove that the doctor was guilty
nf the crime charged, aud the
defendant was accordingly dismissed.
The arguments of the attorneys oc
cupied the greater portion of the day,
and the court room was well filled with
spectators throughout the proceeding?.
The doctor was naturally well
pleased with the victory. Whether
there will be any more similar cases
from South Bend is net known.
Notice. '
My safe and fixtures are now for
sale to be delivered May 1.
Jonx T. Coleman, jeweler.
A full stock of dry plates In amateur
sizes at Gering & Co. 'h. Highest grade
BURGLAR MAKES A HAUL
Visits the Home of Mike Mauzy
AVtaile the Folks are Away.
only.
ennnnwwiinnnwHnwititiffiiiiiiiiiHwnTTwnnnnwwffwnnwnffimnwTTHfTHHHitQ
NEWS OF THE
COUNTY
niiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiimiAiniiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiim.
HEHAWKA ITEMS.
L. C. Todd is reported to be Improving.
Mrs. Wallace came up from Union
Sunday.
O. Baler of Avoca was a vUitor here
Sunday.
L. C. Pollard was a Flat'sraouth vis
itor last Friday.
W. T. Foster recently moved to
Johnson county.
Carrie Allison returned to Union
la3t Friday night.
The Misous had degree work last
Wednesday night.
Mrs. D. C. West was a visitor at
Union last Friday.
D. C. West was a visitor at the
county seat recently.
Mrs. L. A. Hall and son, Charles,
went to Omaha Sunday.
W. H. Lion and D. C. West are busy
now transplanting trees.
Jesse Lowther and Miss Estella Nor
rls were married last week.
Mrs. Frank Vantine left last week
for Arapahoe to join her husband.
Several young people attended the
play at Nebraska City last week
Kay and Leona Pollard
from the university last
visit.
The social at E. A. Kltkpatrick's
rwas well attended, and all had a good
time.
Charles B:andt and L. C. Pollard
transacted business in Omaha last
week.
R. Willis received the second de
gree in Odd Fellowship last Saturday
night.
Dr. J. A. Pollard attended a meet
ing of the pension board at Weeping
Water last week.
Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Platts-
moutn were welcome visitors nere
Sunday afternoon.
F. P. Sheldon, D. C. West, R. Case,
L. E. Stone and W. E. Cundy attended
the Masonic lodge at Nebraska City
last Friday night.
A Grist of
Interesting News
from Staff
Correspondents.
3
lung fever; aged seventy-one years.
The funeral was he'd from the house
Thursday morning, conducted by Rev.
Gundel of North Branch.
John Kircheck met with quite an ac
cident last Saturday on his way home.
August Thicle tried to pass him and
scivred Mr Kircheck's team, and they
became unmanageable and threw him
out. Ha was bruised quite a Dit, De-
sides a severe cut on his ear. He was
brought to town and Dr. Thomas
dressed his wounds.
After a Lively Chase Through a Corn
Field He Is Finally Ron Down by Dep
uty Sheriff Mc Bride Bad Stolen a Floe
Gold Watch and Chain and Numerous
Other Articles "News" Office Visited.
From Thursday's Daily
Marshal Slater and Deputy Sheri
McBride had a lively chase alter a
burglar last night. About 5;30 the
former was called to the home of Mike
Mauzy, on Fifth and Walnut streets.
and was notified that the place had
been ransacked by a young man who
had been seen leaving the premises on
a bicycle. The thief was deecriDed as
being tall, rather youthful appearing
and as wearing a light colored hat.
Armed with this vague description,
the marshal started down town, and
shortly after arrested a couple of sus
picious looking strangers on M&in
street, and they were placed in jail
pending further developments.
Suspicions also pointed to a young
man who goes by the name of Fred
Short, and who recently came to this
place. It is understood he has been
making his heme with an uncle. Judge
W. B. Short, out south of the shops.
The marshal and Deputy McBride
quickly made their way out to the
Short domicile. Seated in a chair near
one of the windows, they saw just the
man they were after, but about that
time the young: fellow's gize also fell
upon them, with the result that the
latter suddenly withdrew.
One of the officers guarded the out
side while the other went in after the
man. They finally succeeded in rout
ing him out of the house, and then he
made a bold dash for a corn field near
by, with the officers in hot pursuit. In
the course of a short time they suc
ceeded in nabbing; bim, however, and.
when searched; all doubt of his guilt
vanished. la his possession were
found a gold watch and chain, which
belonged to Mr. Mauzv, also a 3S
caliore revolver, knife, razor, pair of
shoes, calling cards, handkerchiefs
and various other article0. He was
lodged in j til and the two tusccts
turned loose.
As County Attorney Hoot has an
other case on hand today, young Short
will not have a preliminary hearing"
until tomorrow.
0
(
(
(
(
(
(
H
will brighten when she re
cieves one of those Sterling
Silver Bracelets fl. 60 while
they last.
B. A. McELWAIN,
aid
The Jeweler.
)
NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS
iiar v- m. it c -jm
PARKEM'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clesuei aod bcautifiM tt hate
Curri Ktlp dMM hair laliinj.
Tfie Joy o
Eittfertide
is seen everywhere. The
gives expression to feelings of
the advent of a better season.
whole world
gratitude for
We have...
EASTER NECKWEAR,
MANHATTAN SHIRTS,
PEARL GLOVES,
PEARL HATS
...All appropriate to the day.
WESCOTT
SON.
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
Spring
B 2
IFe are now prepared to show you the
largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods
ever brought to the city. Our goods were pur
chased at last year's prices, which means
TEE LOWEST, and we are giving our
patrons the benefit.
Dress Goods
All the latest Novelties in Tailor-made Suitings,
Cheviots, Coverts, Poplins, Venetians and Serges.
..Willis..
An elegant line of Silks in blacks and colors
bought direct from the mills.
cams home
week on a
AVOCA ITEMS.
O Oeden was a Plattsmouth visitor
Monday.
Gustave Buss was a passenger for
Omaha labt Tuesday.
J. C. Marquardt is able to be out
again after a few weeks of sickness.
Joe Graham attended the congres
sional convention at Lincoln Thursday.
The Davis family entertained quite a
crowd at the opera house Monday
night.
E. Nutzman left last Friday for the
western part of the state to procure a
range for cattle.
John Benecke and Louis Rubge
shipped five car loads of cattle to
South Omaha last Friday.
Guss Buss, Joe Graham and C. D.
Quinton attended the convention at
Weeping Water last Saturday.
L. E. Holmes returned from Stroms
bertr. Neb., last Friday, where he
closed out a stock of general merchan
dise. John Peckham and Will Morley left
for Denver and the west last Tuesday.
They may go to the coast before they
return.
Mrs. Hlllman, mother of Mrs. Fred
Rubge, died Tuesday night at 9:30 of
EAGLE ITEMS.
Henry Miller is able to be out again.
R. WilKinson was in Omaha on busi
ness Monday.
William Bahr delivered some 30
cent corn Monday.
J J. Bahr has been suffering from a
sore foot for several days.
Little Mandie Whltscell is very sick.
suffering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Hedges, who has been visiting
with Wilkinson's for a few days re
turned to her home in Lincoln Mon
day.
Bo.-n To Mr. and Mrs. Bon Judkins
Monday morning, a fine baby boy.
Ben is consequently so jubilant that
he scarcely recognized hi9 best friends
for two days.
The entertainment given by Prof,
Harris of the Cotner university was
quite largely attended. The professor
was assisted by local talent and gave
an entertaining program.
J. D. Freeman has bought a piece of
land in li nt county and win start a
ranch there. He Intends to start for
Banner county to bring back his cattle
about the 20th inst. Mrs. Freeman
and the children will join him some
time during the summer.
Mrs. Hester Ann Roberts died Sun
day evening at 9 o'clock after a 6hort
illness of about two weeks. Her death
came very unexpectedly as no one had
supposed her illness so serious. The
funeral occurred Sunday at 3 p.m., Rev
Donegan preaching a very tender and
Impressive sermon. This made the
third victim of pneumonia in Eigle
this spring.
EIGHT MILE GROVE.
The work on the church is progress
ing.
Mrs. Harvey Barker is reported
quite ill.
As. Will returned Sunday from
trip to Colorado
J. R. Vallery took a load of cattle to
Omaha Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fight visited with
Mrs. Jenkins Sunday.
S. H. Will and family were Plaits-
mouth visitors Saturday.
Miss Pearl Perry is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Cook, near
Elm wood'.
Adam Kraegar had one of his ribs
broken a few days ago by a kick from
an unfriendly horse.
J. R. Vallery presented bis daugh
ters with a new piano last week, of
which they are justly proud.
Messrs. Fred Will and John
Kraegar have sold their corn shelter
to the Williams brothers.
Mr. Schwartzfischer's family has
moved to the Minford farm, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ran Minford have moved to
their farm near Murray.
Left ValUHblrS ltthinl.
THE Isews office enioved a visit
from a burglar last night, but fortu
nately no presses or typo were missing
today. When the "devil" put in his
appearance its usu il this morning he
found the top section of one c f the rear
windows pulled down, while the back
door was also standing r. Upon
further investigation it was found lhat
the visitor had removed a supply of
stationery and entered the private of
fice through a small window in the
rear. It was evidently his inttntion
to break into the safti, ns the job man
found that a "quoin wrench'' and
"shooting stick" had been removed
from his department. As nothing was
carried off, the fellow must have been
frightened before completing his work.
Quarrel In a Saloon.
A South Bend citizsn named Wil
liam Kepple, who came to town yester
day to attend the trial of the Jones
too many in ono of the local saloons
and got into a quarrel with Lee Alli
son. During the wrangle which en
sued, Kepple proceeded to make some
of his remarks more impressive by
drawing' a revolver and pointing it at
Allison.
Fortunately, however, ho was dis
armed before he could do any slaugh
tering. He was immediately taken be
fore lolice Judge Archer, and, upon
hearing the facts in the case, it was
decided to charge him with disturbing
the peace. The fine assessed was $4.50,
which sum he paid without delay and
went his way rejoicing.
Large Shipment of Corn.
Chief Dispatcher Vermillion furn
ishes the Republican with some inter
esting Ggures in regard to the recent
corn movement. He said that on the
division of the Missouri Pacific north
of Auburn since March 1 2,900 cars.
containing in the neighborhood of one
and a half million bushels of corn
were billed out, the value ot wnich is
$600,000. This Mr. " ermillion said
came from Cass and Otoe counties
Cass furnishing nearly one-haTT the
total amount. Two-fifths at the lowest
estimate. This show9 that the faror
ers of Cass county, during the last
forty days, have realized $240,000 on
their corn crop and there is a lot of
corn in tne county yet. weeping
Water Republican.
Wash Goods
In imported Dimities, Egyptian Tissues, Satin
Stripe Dimities, Foulards, etc. Best shirting
prints, 5c; fine line of Ginghams regular 15c
kind for 10c ; nearly 100 styles to select from.
Shoes, Shoes !
Cloth
Top.
SEE
THAT THIS
S BRANDED
y SHOE.
Light as
A Feather
We are sole agents
for
Queen
Quality
Ladies'
Shoes--$3
And Budd's Baby
and Child's Shoes
Everything in
and YOKINGS.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES
Carpets
We are the recognized leaders in
this department and carry the
larest stock in the count'.
Call and see our fine All
wool 2-ply Ingrains at 50c, and
our very best, Extra Superb, at
65c; present value, 75c.
NEW PATTERNS..
Velvets,
Moquettes and
Axminsters,
Made and Put Down for $1.
New Mattings,
Oilcloths,
Linoleums,
Rugs.
Shades
We are still showing the best
Window Shade in town for 35c.
Curtains
Lace Curtains from $1 per pair
up. We are showing
NOTTINGHAMS,
BRUSSELS and
IRISH POINT.
I
Agents for
..Butterick Patterns..
Klectlon Expense Accounts.
The following have filed their elec
tion expense accounts with- County
Clerk Robertson:
TE Parmele S52 00
C A Rawls I3 Io
E W Cook 15 00
W B Elster 15
W N Baird : 10 00
W K Fox 27 50
M Archer 12 50
James Hunter 100
T M Patterson. 5 00
Frank Slater 5 00
W H Rhoades 2 00
Robert Hayes 2 50
BLKirkham .-
Frank Neumann 1 50
August Bach 5 00
lOO Reward VIOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure m all its
stages, and that ts Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous suriaces oi ino sys-
Um, thereby destroying the foundation ot the
disease, and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in us curaiive poweis m-i mc.
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F.J, hekev fit Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Halt's Family fills are the best.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Use Devoo's paint and be sure of
quality.
Prepared by masters In their work
Devoe's paint.
Atwood sells condensed smoke for
preserving meat.
Call at the Vienna bakery for fresh
bread, cakes, pies, etc.
The famous Anheuser-Busch beer is
now on tap at the Casino saloon.
A. W. Atwood's drug store is head
quarters for wall paper and paint.
Why have that tired feeling when
one bottle of Trifoleum will remove it?
Richard Baty of Nehawka brought
eight wolf scalps to the county clerk's
office this morning.
Main and Sixth streets were given a
thorough flushing this morning and
now have a respectable appearance.
I have a fine line of ladies' pocket
books that will be sold at less than
half price this month. John T. Cole
man, jeweler.
Cuts, wounds, burns, sprains and
bruiser, quickly heal if you apply Bal
lard's snow liniment. Price 25 cts and
50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
The regular business and social
meeting of the C. E. society of the
Ghristian church will be held Friday
evening at the home of Miss Critch
field.
The ico cream social which the C,
E. society of. the Christian church was
to have given on next Friday evening
has been postponed until Tuesday,
April 17.
All my cut glass must be sold this
month, as It cannot be shipped as eas
i!y as jewelery. Call and get some of
it at less than cost. John T. Cole
man, jeweler.
The Vienna bakery now has a bread
wagon, and anyone wishing bread de
livered at their homes can leave or
ders at the store or call up Nebraska
tel phone No. 216.
The work of Dr. A. Diebrow has met
with such success as to justify the or
ganization of a company to carry It on
in this and other states. The move
ment has already been started.
I am going to give a special low
price on all kinds of silverware this
month. If you need anything In this
line I can save you 50 cents on the
dollar. John T. Coleman, jeweler.
I will handle a full line of nursery
stock from the oldest reliable nursery
in the west, D. S. Like, Shenandoah.
Ia. Come and see me before you place
an order. Headquarters at John U.
Cox's hardware store. I. N. Cum
mings. Many people suffer unto'd tortures
from piles, because of the popular im
pression that they cannot be cured.
Tabler's Buckeye Pila Ointment will
cure them. It has met with absolute
success. Price, 50 cts in bottles, tube6
75 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co,
Sunday Afternoon Concerts.
Director Ed Schulhof of the B. & M.
band informs The News that the first
open air concert of the season will be
given next Sunday afternoon at Gar
field park. The Sunday afternoon con
certs last year were a source of great
pleasure to the music-loving public
generally, and It Is safe to say that the
boys will be sufficiently encouraged.
financially, to enable them to give the
concerts during the entire summer.
The band has been greatly strength
ened by the addition of several new
members, and they are betUr prepared
than ever to entertain the public. The
lAar hODes to continue Improving
the organization, and Piattsmouth
people should do all in their power to
help the boys along, bunaupior ine
B. & M. band!
Anw number of attractive articles
will be on sale in the Easter window at
Snyder's jewelry store.
Turners' Field Vmy.
Oa next Saturday, April 14, the Mis
souri Valley district Turn-Bezirk will
have its regular turn day in this city.
There will be teams or representatives
present from towns in Kanfas.Missouri
and Nebraska.
A grand entertainment and turning
exhibition, participated in by the lead
ing gymnasts of the association will be
held on Saturday evening at the Tur
ner hall. Admission only 25c.
Hudecek & McEiroy, for the next
thirty days, will make a discount of
20 percent on all suitings and trousers.
Hprrwds Like Wlldtlrn.
Whon things are 'tho test" they be
come "the best selling''' Abraham
Rare, a leading druggift,of Belleville,
)., writes: "E cctric Bitters aro the
best selling bittero I have handled in
20 years. You know why? Most diseases
begin in disorders of Ihn stomach, liver.
kidneys,bowels, blood and nervos. Ilee-
tric Bitters tones up the stomach, reg
ulates liver, kidneys and bowels, puri
fies the blood, strengthens the nervos.
hence cures many maladies. It builds
up the entire system, puts new life and
vigor into any weak, eicKly, run-down
man or woman. Price 50c Solb F. G.
Fricke & Co., druggist
J. W. Sperry's Natloual Mueom
J. W. Sperry, who has been gather
ing war scenes and relics far the past
f urtten years, will be in Plattsmouth
Ap il 10 and 17 lie has many scenes
of the recent war in Cuba and the
Philippines, showing a soldier's life in
actual wai fare, the camp, the march,
the lirlng lines, hospitals and biittle
fields. Old and young will enjoy see
ing them. Ilmember the dates
Apil 16 and 17.
Those horrid fits of depression, mel
ancholy, low spirits, and 6udden irri
tablity, that sometimes fllict erm
good-temoered people, is due to the
blood being permeated with black bile.
Ilerbine will purify the blood, restore
health and cheerfulness. Price 50
cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Albert Fricke. who has been attend
ing a pharmaceutical cjllege in St.
Louis, came in this morning for a visit
wlih his parent.
John T. Colem io 'a entire stock will
be sold this month at lea than whole
sale price, as he will not bo in business
here after May 1.
More medicine in onebottleof Syrup
of Trifoleum than in ono half dozi n
ba'tles of ordinary Sarsaparilla, etc.
Ckanse tho liver, purify the blood.
invigorate the body by ining DeWitt's
little early risers. These famous
little pills always act promptly. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Devoe's paint
Guaranteed.
al Gering & Co V.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.