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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1900)
The Semi-Weekly News-Herald 6E0R6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor. DAILY EDITION. One Year, in advance, i5 00 Six Months, 260 Ona Week. . 10 Single Copies, 5 SSMI-WKEKI.T EDITION. .' One Year, in advance, II 00 Six Months, au E LARGEST GIRGULATION Of any Cass County Paper. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1900. Republicans from all parts of the state are pouring into Lincoln for the state convention to be held there to morrow. mmmmmmm Hon. E M. Pollard was hooored yesterday by being placed on the reso lutions committee. It was a great day for Caes. The republican convention was a hummer. It was as enthusiastic and harmonious, a gathering as the party could wish for. Cass county failed to give Senator Thurston any votes for delegate to the national convention. The delegates felt that he did not deserve their sup port. The manner in which the republi cans got together and did business yesterday was a surprise, and a disap pointment as well to the fusion forces "of the state. Thurston, Roaewater, .Lambartson, Schneider, Thompson, Detrich, et al., want harmony to prevail in tomorrow's convention, but they are not so sure as to how it may be brought about. The filling in of the lots at Sixth and Vine streets is a great improve ment. All that is needed to make the corner lootc just right is the erection of a Bubstantantial business block. Mr. Bryan can cry trusts, expan sion, imperialism, free silver or any thing else he chooses for the sake of getting votes, and the people will turn a deaf ear. They know him to be a false prophet awfully false. The Journal will have another op portunity to stand up for Plattsmouth and Cass county in supporting Hon. R. B. Windham for presidential elector. The News will guarantee, if elected, Mr. Windham will support a man for president who will work for the best interests of this great nation. It looks as though Matthew Gering may be nominated for congress in the Big First. Mat will probably have a good time during the campaign, but after the election is over he will real ize how much better it would have been had it turned out they way it did when "Mannahan swallowed the pops." HAD it not been for the war with Spain what would Mr. Bryan do for issues in the pending campaign? But the unfortunate thing for him is that the people are with the administra tion on every important proposition. Through all the unjust criticism and abuse heaped upon him. President Mc Kinley preserves a dignified silence. Plattsmoutii presents the liveliest appearance this springit has for a long time. The song of the hammer and saw is to be heard in all parts of town and teams and men are engaged in excavating, preparatory to erecting new buildings. Men who have capital have faith in the city's future, and right they should have. She is a sure winner! One of the delegates from the north western part of the s'atc stated to friends in Lincoln yesterday that he knew personally of nine populists who have declared they would vote for Mc Kinley, and that they were all farm ers. He stated further that cattle men generally had switched to the re publican party on.accouut of the high prices for cattle. A NUMBER of the fusion leaders in congrass are trying very hard indeed to gain some advantage politicaMy by introducing resolutions of sympathy with the Boers. They haven't a whit more sympathy than the republicans, They Bimply want to embarass the ad ministration. They would run the risk of plunging this country into an other war if they could gain a little prestige in the coming campaign. Yesterday was a great day for the German republicans of which there is a host in this state. They have two representatives on the state ticket, Dietrich for governor and Steuffer for treasurer. Mr. Steuffer hails from Cuming county and is exceedingly pop ular in that section and is called Bis mark. The republicans of Nebraska are confident they have made no mis take in selecting theee distinguished gentlemen to represeut them on the ticket this fall. They give every evi dence of being winners. There is no wonder that the citizens of Cass county are -e. thoroughly en lightened class, as they are well sup plied with "newspapers. The latest publications seeking public favor are the Murdock Times and the Green wood News. This gives the village of Greenwood three papers and just how these "molders of public opinion" ex pect their publications to withstand the vicissitudes, and things of that kind, is hard to explain. Here's hop ing, however, that each of them will find business so rushing that it will be necessary to install typesetting machines. THE HERO OF MANILA. If there is a marked difference be tween the wild acclaim with which the country welcomed Admiral Dowey last fill when he sailed into .New York harbor and that which, on the second anniversary of his May day vic tory, greets him in Chicago, let him not think that it means that the American people regard him any the less warmly or esteem his fame any the less highly, says the Timas-IIr-ald. The admiral is familiar with the ocean, and he knows that it is none the less full at low tide than at high. He knows that the breaking wave glisters, and roars and dashes into foam and spray, Vut that it is the si lent depth below that bears the stanch ship safely home. Today we welcome George Dewey, the man of Manila, home to the heart of the people which was mide glad two years aero by the news of his epoch making achievement. Today we realize more deep'y Rod seriously, al though less hysterically, that when Commodore Dewey sailed into Ma nila bay and crushed the Spanish fleet and forts at Carite he was the chief actor in a drama that ended the world power of one nation and marked the rise of a greater above the horizon of a single hemisphere. Nothing that has happened since, nothiner that may happen, can detract one tittle from the glory of Dewey'd day in Manila bay, 1898. That is herit age of the people, which is feebly recognized and faintly acknowledge in the waving hands and hoarse huzz ihs that welcome Admiral Dewey to Chicago this week. The .nomination of C. II. Dietrich for governor is looked upon as the very strongest that could have been made. He is one of Adams county's most pop ular and successful business men and thoroughly capable of assuming the duties of the important office to which he aspires. The manner in which delegates from all over the etate flocked about him is the best evidence of the confidence reposed in him by the people of all classes and conditions Dewey says that the. Chicago people did him too much honor. There are others of the same opinion. INFORMATION AND OPINION. Kansas farmers have paid off $150, 000.000 indebtedness in the past year. Gocd crops are responsible. The la9t yield of corn amounted to 250,000,000 bushels. The wheat crop was about 64,000,000, bushels. Each of these pro ducts netted the state about $50,000, 000. The value of other farm produce and live stock makes the total about $230,000,000. Governor Mount of Indiana, as head of the Nancy Hanks Memorial associa tion, has purchased tho old L'.ncolo farm near Kvansville, Ind., on which is the grave of Nancy Hanks, mother of Abraham Lincoln. A monument will be erected there and the sixteen acre farm converted into a public park. The old Stanford home in Sacra men to, CaL, which Mrs. Stanford has given, with $75,000, for an orphanage to the Catholic church, is the one in which her husband lived twenty years and where her son, for whom the uni versity was named, died. The room in which young Stanford died is to be elaborately fitted out as au infirmary by his mother. Walter Wentworth, 75 yoars old, and for many years a professional contortionist, is in New York looking for some one to buy his body. He has long been a marvel to medical men on account of the wonderful pliability of his frame which he has already sold twice once to Dr .Cowes,of Detroit, and later to Dr. Wilder, of New York, receiving in each case $100. Both these medicl men are doad, and now Wentworth is looking for a third speculator. The receipts of Alaska gold at mint?, assay offices, refineries, smelters, etc.. for the calendar year 1899 were $-5,602, 012, and the silver $229,343, a total of $5,831,353, or $3,199,844 more than in the year 189S. Of this increase, it is estimated that $2,400,000 came from the new placer camp at Cape Nome, ' Aaron Burton, who was the slave of Colonel Mosby, the guerilla, during the civil war, is now 86 years old, and is living with one of his daughters in Brooklyn. Colonel Mosby's mother got Aaron as a present from her father, and when the war began the colonel took him with him. His sole duty was to look after his master's horses. The state quarantine against the im portation of horses and mules from Nebraska is having its effect on rail road construction work in the etate. As all horses and mules from Ne braska are held in quarantine for a period of ninety days the contractors are short of teams and unab'e to furn ish work in many cases to all of the laborers that apply. Wyoming and Colorado horses are in demand and some are being offered the contractors, but many more teams could be used. There will be more hemp raised in Kentucky this year than has been raised in a great many years. There was a time when hemp was the main product of Kentucky, but in late years it has become such an expensive ar ticle to raise that the farmers gave it up. Jow the price of hemp is high and the farmers are taking advantage of it. Wanted Agents in every town where there is telephone service; rapid seller; big profit. Used on every telephone. G. W. Dennis, Youngstown, O. ennmrnnmfnf!fWnf!f!?!H!f!ni!lf!!!IH!!!!!f!l!MI!!!!!!l!!!f!MffMII!!!H!imf!!Q NEWS OF THE t COUNTY yttMtiiwiitililUllilliiltlUllillll"tit'ttt""''iiiinwiiiiiiiiinititttliitUllliimillL ATOCA ITEMS. Mr. Anderson of Syracuse was in town Saturday. . Fred Nutzman shipped a car load of cattle to Omaha Monday. Rob Wilkinson has gone to Omaha to attend a cattle sale this week. Charles Brandt drove over fromNe hawka Monday to take a load of stock to Omaha. Quite a few people from here at tended the circus at Weeping Water last Friday. Hon. O. Tefft came down from Lin coln last Saturday to look after his in terests here. The German-American Medicine company is billing this town for a free 6how this week. Joe Graham is happy cmce more since the arrival of a girl baby. Mother and child are doing nicely. Henry Straub was bitten by a pig one day lat week, and as a result is carrying his hand in a sling. Ilev. Andrews moved his household goods from Umaha Monday, and is go ing to keep house in the parsonage. Harry Nutzman arrived home last Saturday from Omaha, whore he went to have an operation performed on his eye. Dick Bredenkamp and wife drove through here one day last week from Cedar Creek, on their way home to Berlin. Louis Marquardt is contemplating making a trip in the near future to Colorado, Wyoming and other states in the west. What his idea is cannot be stated, but boys, look out when he re turns. KAGLE ITEMS. Corn planting has already com menced. Miss Grace li)bothnm spent last Sun day with her parent?. Henry Miller was in town last Mon day. He is rapidly recovering. The school board has engaged Prof. Gamble as principal for next year. Miss Lena Barry of Weeping Water visited with Mrs. O. P. Brown Sunday. Ivan and J. W. Burdick came home to visit their mother during her ill ness. J. M. (iardner has been appointed postmaster of Eagle. His appoin'ment meets with general approval. Cora has again reached and passed the 30 cent mark, "which proves con clusively that McKinley is no gentle man, and that the gold standard is sending our country to the 'bow wows.' " Mrs. Lucy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdick arrived from North Platte Saturday, having been called here by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Burdick's condition is improving. IVKEI'INU WATER NOTES. Uncle Daaiol'Klepser is on the sick list. (Jus Ilolke is moving to Oklahoma. J. C. Lehman will rent his house. Marion C irter le ives this week for Norfolk, whe-o ho will work sugar beets this summer. The mayor had to call a meeting of the city council Saturday ovening in order to appoint a councilman in place of George Smith, there being so many TKIPTIIKOLGIICALIFOIJNIA Cade llogrrs Kelatea Ills Experiences in the iamoas Fruit State. The following letter from Cade Rog ers, written at San Diego, Cal., but mailed at Tiajuana, Mexico, will be of interest to his many friends: San Difcoo. Cal., April 23. After skipping about the state, crossing the flats and into the kopjes I wondered back to the ocoan's edge far up north, I -took a steamer for tbis city, and, it being my first sea voynge I was taken sea sick heave-ups. and while in this condition was approached by a gentle man passenger. He wished to know if I was sick, I taking a side glance at him and inquired of him if he thought I was vomiting for fun. I cilled in my rambles at the national Soldier's Home where I found many , old soldier ac quaintances, mostly of tho Colorado troops, with whom I put in part of my army service. I had long and pleas ant chats with these old Coloradiaus of the Pigeon Ranch fight and Sound Creek masacre and the battles of Colo rado acd New Mexico. At the Home ound one old Colo rado soldier of whom I inquire how he liked the Home. He answered "I'll just tell yo massa I git moah here fer nuffia than I ebber dH befo de wah or atter, and I think sa at a feller dat can't make a good liviug heah is a h of a po russler. I find this a plcasanl state to live in, especially in this end. The air is very mild, and there is plenty of sunshine and lots of flowers tl e whole year through. Sunday last I made a trip across the bay to Coronado beach, and there vis ited the world renowned Hotel del Coronado. It seems to me that it cov ers as mucn as two acres ol ground and having 750 rooms. Highest priced rooms are fifty. It is called the "Bri dal Chambers." I was escorted through the bouse and found the aforesaid rooms extra fine all of the furniture being inlaid and finished with gold. That room I failed to occupy as I was not quito ready to get married. - I went into and through the court, it being an open space of ground in the A Grist of Interesting: News from Staff Correspondents. vacancies that it quorum to swear left them without a in the new mayor and board. Emens & Boone, grocers, were closed by the sheriff last week. The bnsjness may be resumed by Mr. Boone. William H. Pool will become a south side resident this week. He goes into his own property this time. The great syndicate shows that per formed here Friday did not drain much moro than water. Tho shell game caught one man for $15. The removal of the train dispatcher's office from this place, which occurred Saturday night, will be felt both in a Bocial a business way. Messrs. C A. Vermillion, George Smith, J. O. L?s sell and Ed Moeser are now citizens of Omaha, and the families of those mar ried will follow shortly. The outgoing city council turned the affairs of the city over to their suc cessors Monday night, and recom mended the paying of another bond of $700. The money on hand with the old treasurer was over $1,100. Mayor Butler re-appointed S. G. Coglizer marshal and water commissioner, and Will Carter was appointed street com missioner. MKIIAWKA ITEMS. Bert Fetz visited friends here Tues day. - Mr. Hill of Auburn is visiting friends. James Banning was up frcm Union Sunday. Mrs. B. W. Bates visited friends in Union recently. D. U. u est transacted business in Omaha Saturday. Mrs. Toms returned Saturday from a visit to her homo. Lawson Sheldon was a Nebraska City visitor last week. The x. P. C U. gave an ice cream social Tuesday night. D. C. West male his usual business trip to Union Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Humphrey was a Weep ing Water visitor last week. Hon. E. M. Pollard attended the state convention Wednesday. Grandma Shepherd celebrated her eighty-first birthday last Thursday. Miss Lottie Pollard and Mrs. D. C West were Lincoln visitors Tuesday. L. G. Todd, jr., received the third degree in Odd Fellowship last Satur day night. C D. St. John received the third de gree in Masonary Wednesday night of last week. Miss Jessie Foxwell and Miss Frank of Union spent Sunday visiting Miss Gertrude Foxwell. John Wunderlich, George Iloynolds and Charles Brandt were Plattsmouth visitors last week. Nehawka lodge, TJ. D. A. F. and A M., had a call meeting Monday night for important business. George Lawson,Fon of G. L. Sheldon, was badly stung by bees while playing near the hivos. He is improving. Sylvester Slianklin was married last week to Miss Stoel. Thev are living in their new heme near J. C.Jamie son's. D. C. West and F. P. Sheldon are anxious to learn how to play whist vm somo Doay undertaue to give them a few pointers? center of the houso. It is covered with trees, plants and flowers of all shapes, sizes and looks, and with pleasant per fume. Prices of meals: Breakfast, $1; luncheon at noon, 75 cents; dinner, $1.25. I took in the luncheon and had two bits left. I then jumped aboard (with many others) a small steamer, and went out to the North it-land in search of fun, fishing and eger gathering of sea gulls and other birds. I have just returned from the heights, and there viewed tho resi dences of U. S. Grant, jr., and Jesse S. I also visited our old friend and ex pos'.master, Marshall. He is in the real estate business. I understand U. S. Grant's house is the one his father was born in, it boing shipped here by pieces. April 24. I am off in a few moments for old Mexico, ind will mail this some place in that country perhaps at Tiajuana (pronounced Teawana.) Their government eustem house is there.' Cade Rogers. A Woman's Awful I'erll. "There is only one way to save your life and that is through an operation," were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime Rid?e. Wis.. from her doctor after he had vainly tried to cure her of a frightiful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had formed and she con stantly grew worse. Then she began to use Electric Bitters which wholly cured her. It's a wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures dys pepsia, Loss of Appetite. Try it. Only 50c; guaranteed. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists. A story comes from Sjuth Africa which speaks well for the constancy of the British soldier. Among the wounded brought in one day from Potgieter's drift was a man of scanty clothing who held something in his closed hand. He had kept his treasure in his hand for some eight hours. He showed it to the sister at the hospital. It was a ring. In explanation he said: "My girl gave me this rinsr, and when I was hit I made up my mind the Boers should never get it, so I kept it in my hand ready to swallow it if I was taken before the stretchers could reach me." CENSUS T Alt KirS QUESTIONS Be Will Not Be Satisfied Until He Pro pounds Twenty. Six Questions. Between June 1 and June 15 the United States census will be taken, and it may be of interest to our readers to know what questions they will be called upon to answer when the ecum erator appears, hence THE NEWS gives them: 1. Surname. Christian name, initial. 2. Residence, street, number of house. 3. Relationship of each member to the head of the family. 4. Color or race. 5 Sex. 6. Age at last birthday. i. Day, month and year when born: 8. Are you single, married, widow. widower or divorced? 9. Number of years married. 10 How many children. 11. Number of children living. 12. Sex of these children. 13. here were you bom? . If in the United States give state or territory; if of foreign birth, give name of the country only. 14. Where was your father bcrn; your mother? (Sime conditions as the foregoing.) 15. If of foreign birth, when did you come to the UniUd States? io. now many years nave you re sided in the United States? 17. Have you been naturalized? How many years since you became a citizen? IS. What is your occupation, trade or profession? (This question applies to persons ten years of age or over.) 19. How many months during the year are you employed? 20. now many months have you at tended school? 21. Can you read? 22. Can you write? 23. Give the main facts concerning your education. 24. Do you own the house in which you live? 25. Do you rent the house in which you live? 20. If you own the house, is it free or mortgaged? (The same questions ap ply to farm. ) It is interesting to note some of the regulations the enumerator is required to heed in filling in the cansus blanks.. For instance: A child born on May 1 and dying on June 1 must be counted with full in formation of native ancestry and fam ily. A child born after June T cannot be enumerated. A dwelling house for census purposes may be a room in a factory, store or of fice building, a loft over a stable, a canal boat, tent or wigman. A tenement house counts for as many buildings as there are front doors. If a couple be married on June 2 they are to be counted as single per sons, because that was their condition on June 1, census day. The proprietor of a hotel is marked as the head of a family, the family con listing of all boarders and employes living in the hotel. A wife is not a housekeeper unless she receives a stated wage or salary for her services. The difference between a clerk and a salesman is that one does office work and the other sells commodities. au lemaies as well as mates must tell their ages, even to the month. Ine work is to be more systemized, and Director Merriam promises to have the information gathered compiled in much quicker time than in the census oflSOO. Many a fair young child, whose pal lor has puzz'ed the mother, until she has suspected rightly her darling was troubled with worms, has regained the rosy hue of health with a few doses of White's Cream Vermifuge. Price, 25 cts. F. G. Fricke k Co. I'OINTEO PARAGRAPHS. Chicago News. What a loan-sum life ker must lead. tho pawnbro- The jolly barber is always ready to scrape an acquaintance. A pessimist is a person who believes that whatever is is wrong, A man wisely makes use of the pres ent when he sells a duplicate wedding gift. The trouble with most men is that they have to die before they are fully appreciatad. Tho woman who marries a block head doesn't care to celebrate her wooden wedding. The employer who works harder than his clerk evidently believes iu the force of example. A woman never thinks of anything special 6he wants to say until some other woman is talking. It is such an easy matter for the average woman to cry that there is no danerer of her havine water on the brain. Success is the result of perseverance. Mmyaboy wno oetfan Dy turning a grindstone rrew up and became an or- pan grinder. A St. Louis undertaker advertises that he can furnish everything requis ite for a fir6t class funeral. He is evi dently a doctor as well as an under taker. A fast Bicycle KlUer. Will often receive painful cuts. sprama or bruises from accidents. Bucklen'd Arnica Sa've, will kill the pain and heal the injury. It's the cyclist's friend. Cures chafing,chapped hands, sore lips, burns, ulcers and 1 piles; cure guaranteed. Only 25c; try I it. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., drug gists. Ballard's enow Liniment cures Kheumtiera, Neuralgia, Headache, Sick Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts, j Spraios, Bruises, Old Sores, Corns and all pain and inflammation. The most penetrating liniment in the world. Trice, 2-5 and 50 cts. P. G. I Fricke & Co. IN NATAL. Restrictions Under Which Be Lire. Polygamy Recognised. It is a mistake to suppose, as many do, that the South African native en joys the same rights and privileges as the European, says the Scotsman. To give him such equal rights, at present at all events, would be unwise and probably disastrous. There have been many laws enacted that are only ap plicable to the native. For Instance, there is a law that they must all be at their homes by 9 o'clock in the evening. A bell is rung at the various police stations at this hour, and on no account are they allowed to be abroad after the bell ceases ringing, unless furnished with a pass from their em ployer, on which is stated the extra time they are permitted to be absent from their homes, Another law which places the native at an advantage, or disadvantage, whichever way It may be considered. Is that he is not allowed on any account to be supplied with intoxicating drink, and any one found guilty of so supplying is liable to a heavy fine. They are permitted, how ever, to drink utyala, or Kaffir beer, a drink made from mealies (Indian corn) and sour milk. This is not very intoxicating. Polygamy is still recog nized in Natal of course, among the native races only. Some people have expressed wonder to me that an en lightened country like Great Britain could allow such a state of affairs to exist in a country governed by it. The only answer to these people is to point out that "Rome was not built In a day," and it will necessarily and ob viously take a long time of civilizing and Christianizing before the native can be educated to our way of think ing In this respect. If we attempted suddenly to put a e.top to polygamy by radical laws we would doubtless find that the cure would be worse than the disease. Nothing ha3 ever been produced to equal or compare with Tabler's Buck eye Pile Ointment as a curative and healing application for Piles, Fissures, i blind and bleeding, external or inter nal, and Itching and Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is immediate and cure infallible. Pric, 50 ctp. in bot tle, tubes 75 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co. Cleanse the liver, purify the bloid, invigorate the body by using De Witt's little early risers. Thoe famous little pills always net promptly. F. G Fricke & Co. FREE THE NATIVE 1 CLOSING OUT SALE Beginning April 7th we will t J? dispose of our entire $ jlillinery SW g CONSISTING OF THE LATEST STYLES S OF TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED $ HATS, ETC., ETC., We wish to close out our entire business by the 4? latter part of June. I UNIS,?OOK MISS TUCKER. $ With Each Dozen Cabinet Photos. Havine boug-ht the operated by W. J. Koon, I my fine Cabinet Photos, and in order to do so, will. Kok A SHORT TIME, ffive FREE a handsome Colored and Framed picture of yourself with each dozen Cabinet Photos. Call at Studio and see sample of Medalion and Photos. We also make sqare, oblong- and other odd sizes of photos usually made in a first-class gallery. We still make Stamp Photos 18 for 25c. Also kinds of Photo Buttons and Enlarged Pictures. Headquarters for Picture Framing 75 kinds moulding- to select from. .ALL WORK Cor. Fifth and Main Sts (Koon's Old Stand) G. The Sherwin-Uilurus Paint. Conn Most, loots Best, Pears longest. Most Economical, Full Measure. For sale in Plattsmoutn by F. G. FRICKE & Worms! For 20 Years lias Led all Worm Remedies. iWZJW i-repared by JAMES F. G. FRICKE & CO. NO USE TRYING I can't take plain cod-liver? oil. Doctor says, try it. He 2 might as well tell me to melt a lard or butter and try to take J them.- It is too rich and? will upset the stomach. But you can take milk or cream, f so you can take 2 Scott's Emulsion: It is like cream; but will feed and nourish when cream ? will not. Babies and chil-J dren will thrive and grow fat on it when their ordinary ? food does not nourish them. 2 Persons have been known (o gain a pound a day when taking anf ounce of Scott's Emulsion. It gets J the digestive machinery in working order so that the ordinary food is? properly digested and assimilated. ? oc. nd fi.no. 1I drawl. SCO TT & BOW N E, Chemists, New York. ncwHi a ii on i d IUE.I1 VI I H I IE.LU Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Cure Impotoncy, N'ilit Emissions, Los of Mem ory, au uusliiur diseases, nil effects of M-lf-nhuse or execs and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink flow to Dale 60 PILLS SO CTS. checks anil restores I hi- fi ro of youth. Hy mail SOc per lioic. 6 tnixei for $2.50,with our bankable g-aurantee to cure or refund the money paid. Send for circular and copy of our bankable guarantee bond. EXTRl STRENfiTH (YELLOW LABEL) """u.uis au.,a Positively frtinranteed euro for Loss of Powor, Varicocele, Undevclopod or Shrunken OrK'iu. Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervout Prostra tion, Hysteria, Fit. Insanity. Paralysis and t do Results of Kxcesive Ue of Tobacco. Opium or Liquor. By mail in plain package. $1.00 a box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankable troar antee bond to cure In HO day or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton, Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. Sold bv F. G. Fricke & Co. A ISeaiiti ml ' Colored Meclsilion of Yourself v I D ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Photograph orillery formerly am desirous of introducing all of fiUAR ANTF.KD. R. OLSON CO.. Druggists. WHITE'S CREAM VERlVJiFUCE! F. BAIlAnrv S I aiiIc m mm