The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
OEOR6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, . . . . . $5 00
' Six Month 2 50
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Single Copies 5
' dVT.VrTVT T TkTTTrYItf
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. LARGEST 6IR6ULATI0N
Of aay Cass County Paper.
J I , il.X 11, iww. .,. .
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.
For President
WILLIAM M'KINLEV.
For Presidential Electors
J. T. NESBIT of Burt.
K. B. WINDHAM of Cass.
ED ROVCE ol Custer.
L, M. HAGUE of Kearney.
S. P. DAVIDSON of Johnson.
J. L. JACOBSON of Douglas.
J L. KENNEDY of Douglas.
JOHN L. LANGER of Saline. .
CoojcreMlonal.
For Congress, First District
E. J. BURKETT of Lancaster.
State.
For Governor
C. H. DIETRICH of Adams.
For Lieutenant Governor
F. P. SAVAGE of Custer.
For Secretary of State
G. W. MARSH of Richardson.
For Treasurer
WILLIAM STEUFFER of Cuming.
For Auditor
CHARLES WESTON of Sheridan.
For Commissioner
GEORGE D. FULLMER of Nuckolls- -For
Attorney General
F. N. PROUT of Gage.
For State Superintendent
W. K. FOWLER of Washington. '
THE fusionista do have a sorry time
trying: to pet together on candidates.
i
General Young thinks he has
' Agulnaldo located. The young leader
keeps people guessing as to hia where
abouts. t i . 1
Bryan and Towne ia the ticket fav
ored by Chairman Butler. Towne i8
"'I the free silver republican leader of
, Minnesota.
: Populists-gathering in Cincinnati
say that either Ignatius Donnelly of
Minnesota or Wharton Barker of Penn
sylvania will be nominated for presi
' dent by the middle-of-the-roaders. '"'
THE play last evening was a success
in everv particular and a credit to
those who took part in it. There were
'' "no "sticks," and all knew their lines.
' ".'Everything points to a large house
'again tonight.
It did one's eyes good to see the
force of men this morning ready to go
to work on the new opera house. "The
citizens of Plattsmouth and vicinity
cannot but appreciate the efforts of the
Parmelesin supplying along-felt want.
The fuBion faction of the populists
are at a loss to know what to do about
' . a candidate for vice president. They
are considering the idea of placing the
matter in the hands of a committee,
which would practically mean that Mr.
Bryan would ' aelgqt ' the man. That
would be very demqv'Jfatic more demo
cratic than popullstUv v '
C. II. Gordon has oeen re-elected
superintendent of the Lincoln schools
'' for ' another year. ' Ther. were two
1 votes against him, ho we er. There
was quite a contest over tb " selection
of a" secretary, A. -J. Morris being
elected on the sixteenth balloV.! Ilav.
' IP. Ludden who is a member of the
board and who has been its secretary
' for several years, could not possibly
muster' more than four votes, five
iug aecessary lor a caoice. Y
i
S4
Some of the outcrv aeainst tirJJ6-0"
r risonthe Washington correspon
lit"1'
.
: ''"comes from a peculiar source, the
foS
, lowing being a sample Nebraska case
1 t ' m - : ta-
.. A missouriaa temporarily resiumg in
, J.. A Wt W MOV WWW J . W w. w w J
" 'ago. lie came to see wny ma pension
'claim was not allowed. He had left
tiAm with a at1 nnniicrh mnnAV fin
pay his way to Washington. ' 'Arriving
; 'here he was escorted to the pensien
' department ' and there learned .that
.. : his "claim." had not been allowed be-
- cause ne du do aiscnarge irum mo
axmy, ana was on recoru as userwi,
He appeared . surprised to learn that
' this was any bar to the allo wance of a
pension, and admitted - that he. had
... found fault with the pension depart
r ? men' through successive administra-
rtfbns. He had no excuse to offer for
.. the charge against him on' the record.
i It took him one hour to find out what
'he had known for thirty-five years,and
: . lie spent the next ten days begging for
' T kaoney &nd transportation to get out of
' .Tttn.' It 'is' certain that such mis
fi tulded individuals do much to stir up
' locaA - sentiment against pension com
misaioaers, it being difficult for neigh
bora U Judge of the worthiness of the
case.
A WORD CONCERNING TELEPHONES
Our bulnefs men, professional men
and citizens generally are pleased to
note that Lincoln is inclined to favor
the granting of a franchise to the
Western Independent Long Distarce
Telephone company, in which several
of our leading business men are inter
ested. The independent system has
been a great thing for this city and
county and would be of still greater
advantage to Lincoln. The Nebraska
Telephone company's rates, previous
to the 'organization of the new com
pany, were $4 for office or store and
$3 for residence; at present they
charge $1.25 for office and fifty cents
for residence. The competition of the
two companies would mean the saving
of thousands of dollars each year to
the citizens of Lincoln and at the same
time furnish a much better service.
While the Nebraska company will
doubtless make every effort possib'e
to keep the independent system out, it
is very evident that it is only a ques
tion of a few weeks or months when it
will have -to submit to the inevitable.
The t people will not continue to pay
two or throe prices for the use of
'phones. At presort t the new company
has about three times as many 'phones
in this city as the old one and the
ratio will soon bo four to one.
The company expects to extend its
line west and would like to run into
Lincoln. That point would be worth
much more to the company than
would Omaha, and, on account of the
amount of business our people have
with the capital citjT, they are par
ticularly anxious to see the independ
ent system put in. May the members
of Lincoln's city coHincil have the cour
age to work for the interest of its
citizens, rather than that of a single
private corporation.
The Hastings Evening News, which
is independent in politic9,comraent3 on
the nomination of C. II. Dietrich as
follows: "There is no doubt that Mr.
Dietrich lends more strength to the
republican ticket than has been mani
fested in that party for many years,
and his prospects of succeeding Gov
ernor Poynter on the 4th day of next
January are better than many suppose
Hastings now becomes the center of
the political cyclone during the com
lug campaign, ana it is indeed an
honor to the city and the western part
of the state that a resident of our city
has won the honor which has been con
ferred upon Mr. Dietrich. The recep
tion which will be given him at Kerr's
opera house tonight will be a man if es
tation of the appreciation which the
people hold for Mr. Dietrich."
A DiSPATCn from Cincinnati states.
among other things, that Senator But
ler of North Carolina, chairman of the
fusion national committee. Senator Al
len of Nebraska and other leaders who
favor fusion the same as in 1S9G, under
the Chicago platform, are more often
sive as fusionists than Chairman Jones
or Chairman Il&nna as opposing pirti
sans. They will stick to their motto
"middle-of-the-road."
M. W. Howard of Alabama, tempo
rary chairman of the anti-fusion pop
ulist convention, now in session in
Cincinnati, said that the chaotic con
ditions which now confront their party
were brought about by office-holders
and office-seeking politicians who were
willing to fuse the light out of the
party in order that they might obtain
petty office with its emoluments.
w. A. I'oynteu was looked upon
two years ago as a very weak candi
date and lacked but little of being de
feated. He has been weak and vacil
lating, and many of his own party- will
not support him next fall. If rc-norai
nated Cass county will remember him
as the gentleman who pardoned the
murderer of Akeson.
Mr. Bryan is going to stick to the
Chicago platform. He said "when the
convention meets at Kansas City there
111 not be enough opposition to the
Chicago platform 'to demand a, roll
calJ;r Republicans ask for nothing
better than for him to stay by bis old
theories.
SeNaTOu A. R. Talbot, by virtue
of his otlce, that of president pro tern ,
of the senate, is now acting governor
of Nebraska, Governor Poynter is in
attendance, at the national populist
convention aVSioux Falls and Lieuten
ant Goverijor Gilbert is in Illinois.
HON. H. H.?EDD of Ashland has
again been elected president of the
board of education of that city. The
board has re-elecio.I K. D. Overholdt
superintendent for another year. He
has been ' in charge vbf the Ashland
schools for some fiveVr six years.
IL C. LiNDSEY of pVfnee was se-
e republican' candidates as
chairman of rjafaeceniraa commit
tee.: ' Mr. Lindsev is sTfirfM? fellow
and a hustler. The News predjeTNtjel
wm give tne oemo-pops a uveiy iioo
.Senator Allen thinks 5 theioux
Falls convention should nominate Mr.
Bryan and then let a committee select
his running mate, or in other words
leave the matter to the democrats
convention to be held in Kansas Ciiy.
John D. Long, present secretary of
the navy, is the likely candidate for
vice president on the republican ticket.
Senator Wolcott presided over
the . republican state convention of
Colorado today. .
Judge Richard Yates has been
nominated by the Illinois republicans
for governor.
The Boers continue to make it in
teresting for the British.
Illinois republicans reaffirmed the
St. Louis platform, indorsed the cur
rency bill, commended the administra
tion for the conduct of the Spanish
Americau war and for its position re
garding the island possessions and
adopu-d the following anti-trust plank:
"We favor su Wislation as will de
stroy all urieas6 of y j capi
tal formed ru.Been'fC a biting
production or. Top ol lhia D tg'ico ot
manufactured prouuiD ttfsfega
tious of capital formed fo. Eart-po3e
are detrimental to the best into. ot
trade and hostile to the people' 4
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
Ex-Governor Wolcott of Mass
achusetts said at the recent banquet of
manufactures in Boston that "rum,
gunpowder and the bible must not be
linked together in unholy alliance;
but Christianity, civilization and hon
est trade may well make their march
together ac- oss seas and continents."
Less than two years agoCraot Gil
lette was perhaps the leading cattle
dealer and speculator in Kansas He
was worth millions and bade fair to
practically own all the herds in that
state. Just before Thanksgiving, 1898,
he collapsed through over speculation.
Cattlemen and banks are now fighting
ovea the remains of his once vast estate
and Gillette is now peddling shirt
waists to the senorites of Chihuahua,
Mexico.
Kansas City has a justice af lhe
peace who sentences juvenile thieves
to go into tho back room with their
respective fathers and be thrashed
with a rawhide which the magistrate
keeps on hand for the purpose. He
usually prescribes twenty lashes and
stands by to see that they are served
hot.
Governor Poynter has gone to Sioux
Falls to attend the populist national
convention, but when he return he
will have these figures staring him in
the face: Assessment of railroad prop
erty in Nebraska for 1S93 by a repub
lican board of equalization, $194,783,
124; assessment of railroad property in
Nebraska for 1899 by a fusion board of
equalization, $169,105,005. Governot-
Poynter U head and front of the State
Board of Equalization. When he
com os to make the 1900 railroad as
sessnieut what is he going to do about
it? Omaha Bee.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff of
New York, who does not like to be
considered young during the pursuit
of his present ambition, took occasion
to tell some Brooklyn women, to whom
ho as making a speech the other
night, t hat he was forty-two years of
age.
Judge Eibrideo Hanocy, whom the
republicans may nominate this week
for governor of Illinois, comes of an
old southern family, but is himself a
native of Illinois. lie has always been
an ardent law student, and it is said
that he was able to pass his examina
tion fiir the bar when ten years younger
than the required age.
Hero is a problem to solve, if you
can: Tie a string about a yard long
to a common door key. Then take the
string- in the right hand and hold it so
tho key will clear the floor four or five
inches. If you bold the key steady
enough it will begin to swing back and
forth in a straight in lino. Let an
other person take your left hand in
his, and the motion of tho key will
change from a pendulum-like swing to
a cirejlar swing. If a third person
will pi nco his hand on the shoulder of
the second person, the key will stop,
Try it and explain if you can.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News..
A woman who suffers untold agony
ia an exception to the rule,
When a man dies the world procoods
to forget that he ever lived
borne women are near-siehtod, but
they manage to hear all that is going
on.
ir'rocrasiination is the thief of time
because it takes one so long to say it
Many a man's unpopularity is due
to his winning ways in a quiet litt'.e
game.
hen a woman cuts a man on the
street he attributes it to her sharp
features.
No one ever saw it rain cats and dogs
but bailing street c;irs is a daily occur
rence.
If a man doesn't know when he is
beaten the chances are some fool
friend will inform him.
There is a yellow streak in every
man that lives, but some of them man
age to keep it under cover.
A man laarns a good many things
from his children until they are old
r
enough to knjassas little as he does.
TfTeTman who is as honest as the day
is long never gets up at 4 o'clock in the
morning to bo led into temptation.
To the individual worth 250,000 one
little 25-cent piece is a quarter of a
million. If you do not see the point
immediately, think it over it's there.
A Woman's Awful Peril.
' "There is only one way to save your
life and that is through an operation,"
were the startling words heard by
MjrsL B. Hunt of Lime Ridge, Wis.,
froi her doctor after he had vainly
trieo. to cure her of a frightlful case of
stomach trouble and yellow jaundice.
Gall stones had formed and she con
stantly tfrew worse. Then she began
to use ElVtric Bitters which wholly
cured herVlt's a wonderful Stomach,
Liver and wdney remedy. Cures dys
pepsia, LossVf Appetite. Try it. Only
50c; guaranteed. For sale by F. G.
Fricke & Co.,Vnggists
AN IMPORTANT MATTElt.
Itevltw of
a Proposition to
School Districts.
Consolidate
Superintendent Smith has kindly
furnished The News the following ex
tracts from a report of the committee
on rural schools:
The decliuing population of many
towns and counties, and even larger
districts, affects the rural schools very
unfavorably.
Hon. C. R. Skinner, state superin
tendent of public instruction of the
state of New York, thus forcibly urges
the need of consolidation of schools in
that state:
"In 1860 the school population of the
outside of the cities was S94.432. At
tho closo of the school year 1895 the
school population of the state, outside
of its cities and villages containing up
wards of 10,000 people, was 009,140, a
decrease of 2S5,2S6, or upwards of 31
per cent, while the number of school
districts in 1SG0 was 11,358. While tho
number of school children has de
creased during that tirao nearly one
third, there has been substantially no
decroaso in the number of school dis
tricts. It needs no argument to show
that the antiquated school district sys
tem, which served ihe people so well
in 1800, has outgrown its usefulness,
and that, if tho state of New York do
sires to keep pace with adjoining
states in the advancement of her edu
cational interests, some new system
must be devised.
"The township system, or somo unit
larger than tho present system, in my
judgment, is the only solution of the
difficulty, and until the state shall
have adopted that system Its rural
schools will continue to decline in effi
ciency.. There is, in my opinion, no
better school in America than the
union free school and village school of
our state, but the results there ob
tained cannot possibly be achieved in
the weak rural districts, whero the
average attendance is less than twenty
pupils, and as shown above, in nearly
throe thousand districts less than ten
The ambitions and rivalries of th
students incentives to greater exer
tion on the part of the pupils which
prevailed thirty-fave years aeo in
those country districts no longer ex
ists. The school is lifeless, cannot be
graded, there is little enthusiasm
among the students, and that activity
and earnestness which come from num
bers are entirely lacking."
The arguments for the reform have
been luminously stated by Mr. A. W
Edson.one of the Massachusetts agent?
as follows:
There is a decided tendency on the
part of the intelligent and progressive
communities to close the small school
in remoto districts and to transport
children to the graded schools of the
villages, where better classification
and better teaching are tho rule. Thi
is done not so much from an economic
standpoint as because of the conviction
that the children receive greater edu
cational advantages there than in the
small ungraded schools.
The number of children in the back
districts is small, and growing le
every year, wun lew children am
small classes there can be but little
enthusiasm nnd progress.
The leading arguments in favor of
the movement are:
1. It permits a better eradii c of the
schools and classification of pupils
Consolidation allows pupils to be
placed where they can work to tho
best advantage; the various subjects of
study to bo wisely selected and cor
related, and more time to be given to
recitation.
2. It affords an opportunity for
thorough work in special branches
such as drawing and music.
3. It opens tho doors for more weeks
of schooling and to schools of a higher
grade.
4. It insures the employment and re
tention of better teachers. Teachers
in small, ungraded schools are usually
of limited education, training or ox
perience.
5. It makes tho work of the special
ist and supervisor far more effective
their plans and efforts can all be con
centrated into something tangible.
6. It adds the stimulating influences
of large classes, with the resulting en
tbusiasm and generous rivalry. The
discipline and training obtained are
invaluable.
7. It affords tho broader companion
ship and culture that comes from asso
ciation.
8. It results in a better attendance of
pupils as proved by tho experience of
towns where the plan has been thor
oughly tried.
9. It leads to better school buildings,
better equipment, a larger supply of
books, charts, maps and apparatus
All these naturally follow a concentra
tion of people, wealth and effort, and
aid in making good schools. The large
expenditure implied in those better ap
pointments is wise economy, for the
cost per pupil is really much less than
the cost in small and widely separated
schools.
10. And, again, it quickens public
interest in the schools. Pride in the
quality of the work done secures a
greater sympathy and better fellow
ship throughout the township.
Tort o red a Witneas.
Intense suffering was endured by
witness T. L. Martin, ol Uixio. iy.,
before he gave this evidence: l
coughed every night uutil my throat
was nearly raw; then I tried Dr. King s
New Discovery, which gave instant
relief. I have used it in my family
for nearly four years and recommend
it as the greatest remedy for coughs,
colds and throat, chest and lung trou
bles. It will stop the worst cough,
and not only prevents, but absolutely
cures consumption. Price, ouj ana ?i.
Every bottle guaranteed. Triai bottles
free at F. G. Fricke & Co's drug 6tore.
For Sale Residence property in
Murray, Neb. Apply to J. nankin.
ADDRESS LINCOLN PEOPLE.
Ikdk Distance Telephone Co. Gives
An
Outline of Its Method.
The State Journal this morning con
tained tho following communications
from the management of the Platts
mouth Telephone company, addressed
to the citizens of Lincoln:
"The Independent. Telephone com
pany has made a request of your mayor
and coudcH to grant It the right to en
ter your city and establish an exchange
both for long distance communication
and for places of business and private
residences. It has been suggested that
two systems in one city makes it in
convenient for the patrons unless they
h ive a phone of each and in reply we
de?ire to say that patrons invariably
get two phones for less than the pre
vious cost of one, and in addition the
subscription list of each company is in
variably increased, as the prices are
reduced so that the patrons have the
advantage of the increased number of
'phones without additional cost. The
rates charged at present by the Ne
braska company in this city are $3 per
month or $2 per month on party cir
cuit in private residences and S4 per
month in places of business within a
certain radius of tho central office, the
charge thereafter increasing with the
radius. This company in its charter
fixes its maximum rate at $1.50 in resi
dences and $2.50 in places of business
p2r month without reference to the
radius. In the city of Plattsmouth the
last advertisement of the Bell Tele
phone company of rates is as follows:
Residence 'phones, per month, 50
cents; business phones, per month,
$1.25.
"At the present time there are about
300 telephones in operation in the city
of Lincoln. The rates are such as tq
prevent thoir common use. By the
proposed reduction in prices there is
no reason why the Independent com
pany should not have a list largely in
excess of tho present one, so that the
people will receive two benefits, one a
reduction of prices and the other an
increase of 'phenes. and business men,
even if they have two 'phones, . could
possibly talk to 2,500 persons for less
than they now talk to about 800. All
the towns in the counties east, south
east and south of Lincoln are reached
upon this line, comprising, among
others,Platt3mouth, Louisville, Dunbar
Weeping Water. Nebraska City. Au
burn, Elmwood, S3Tracuse and every
other town in Nemaha county; Falls
City and every other town in Richard
son county; Pawnee City and every
other town in Pawnee county; Fair
bury and all towns in eastern Kansas,
western Missouri and southwestern
Iowa, south to St. Joseph.
"Immediately upon the completion
of tho line to Lincoln the system would
be extended westward to all tho prin
cipal placos of business as rapidly as
the line could ba constructed. Many
of the patrons of this company who
are rotail dealers in these towns are
urging immediate entrance for the
purpose of reaching its wholesale dis
tnct and in this the business men
would have a direct interest. The
system proposed for Lincoln is a cen
tral energy, full metalic circuit and
long distance instruments, which is
much more rapid and efficient than
the present system now used in Lin
coln. As cine-tenths of the principal
towns and cities in the east are success-
luiiy operating Independent ex
changes, it is apparent that this move
ment is past the experimental stage
and has come to stay, as there are
more than double the number of In
dependent 'phone exchanges in oper
ation in the United States than there
are of the Bell company's, of which
the Nobraska company is one. No aid
or assistance is asked of this town as
a condition of entering. This com
pany hopes to get some of the benefits
to be derived by being in Lincoln and
it expects that everybody in Lincoln
will directly receive the benefits of the
competition and we ask such counsel
and co-operation with your mayor and
council as will give us a speedy en
trance to your city, as our line is now
within a few miles and in process of
actual construction of your city
limits."
Unless a woman eats sufficient nour
ishing food she can neither gain nor
keep a good complexion Food, when
digested, is the baso of all health, all
strength, and all beauty
Herbioe
will help digest what you eat, and
give you the clear, bright, beautiful
skin of health. Price. 50 and 75 cts.
F. G. Fricke. & Co.
EIGHT MILE GROVE.
George Hild and wife were shopping
in Plattsmouth Monday.
L. C. "V. Murray had business In
PlattsmojAth several days last week.
J. K Vallery took several head of
horses to his ranch at Valpariso last
week.
Miss Doan attended the play "Her
Majesty's Guardsmen" in Plattsmouth
Monday night.
Miss Florence Richardson of Platts
mouth visited Sinday with her
brother, Will, and family.
Rev. Fetz and wife of Union visited
n this community and attended -the
rededication of the church Sunday.
E. K. Woods of Weeping Water,
formerly a toacher at this place was
calling on old friends last Thursday
mi . . i . .
j.Du services at me cnurcn were
argely attended Sunday morning and
our pastor, lie v. Toms conducted the
a i xt j if
ueuitaiury services, ne ueiiverea a
very able discourse suited to the oc
casion. I4a v. Toms deserves great
commendation for his faithful work at
this place, as the church has greatly
mproved this year, both in appear-
ance'and attendance.
For Whooping Cough, Asthma,
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CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
.Tubes, by Mail, 75 cents; bottles, 50 Cents.
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mm i o y
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The SHERiviN-VJiLLiAfJS Paint.
. Conn ffost. Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most Economical, F vll Measure.
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UlstorylClais Reception.
. The Boys' History class hold a very
pleasant reception last evening at the
home of Mrs. A. II trass. Some very
good music by Miss Vallery and Miss
Mina Herold was given. Judge Spur
lock spoke briefly a few words of en
couragement to the boys. Masters
George Unruh and Grosvenor Dovey
each gave a short recitation. The
boys all took part In a general review
of the work done during the year, an
swering the questions propounded by
Mrs. Stontenborough with a readiness
that showed genuine Interest and
knowledge of history that was ex
tremely gratifying to the parents pres
ent. A vote of thanks and a beautiful delf
pitcher was given Mrs. Gass for her
kindness In opening her house for tho
meetings of the class. The boys also
presented Mrs. Stoutenborough with a
pair of handsome vases as a small
token of their appreciation of her
kindness and care for them.
A. Keeu clear llraln.
Your best feelings, your social po
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ly on the perfect action of your stom
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box will make you feel like a new e
ing. Sold by F. G. Fricko & Co.
Druggist.
KfcUIAWKA ITEMS.
Dr. Klausner of Omaha was in town
Friday.
Wallace Munn -was a Nebraska City
visitor recently.
L.. C. Pollard, was a PlattsmouthJ
visitor la9t week.
E. D. Van Court was in town the lat-
R P5"" ot la9t 'wefilr.-
Miss Emroa Edwards of Plattsmoutn.
Is visiting friends here.
Mrs. L. A. Hall is just recovering
from a siege of ' illness--
Miss Carrie Allison: visited friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Dillon of Union vis
ited friends here recently.
Commissioner Cox transacted busi
ness here one day last week.
H. G. Strong and Georgo McNair
were Union visitors recently.
Mrs. Henry IVesiel visited relatives
In Weeping Waiter Saturday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mur-
; dock, on Tuesd ay, May 1, a son.
Born On Mfonday?morniag,April 30,
a son, to Mr. sand Mrs. John Loberg.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Rey
nolds, on SaXtirday, May 5, a daughter.
. Friends ot Iis. F. L. Buniick gave
her pleasant surprii e on her birth
day. R. A. Caea and srfster, Mrs. H. F.
Kropp, wera "Weepinjg Water visitors
Thursday.
Miss LJbbJe .Beach closed her school
Friday and wea t to hu er home in Platts
mouth Saturday .
Dr. J. A. PWhard aJ tended a meeting
of the board rf pen ion examiners at
Weeping Water lm week.
The Union Duefaaew s men crossed bats
ith the Nehawk; a business men
Thursday. Uaion
Ids the prize.
' 11 game was wit
ay afternoon. The
Murray and 40 for
An exciting' (?) bat
nessed here last FriJ
score stood 18 ton-
Nehawka.
tan
( IMPAIRED DIGESTION,
1 DISORDERED LIVER and
( FEMALE AILMENTS.
1
cents each. Annual sale over 6.iXX. toiei.
PELE
gS3SgS;-.oiLE-TUBE.
m
CURE
CO., Druggists.
INTERIOR PLUNGE BATH,
HOT SPRINGS,
South Dakota.
An All Year Resort
CLIMATE
WATERS
HOT-ELS
BATHHOUSES
SCENERY
All combine to make this resort tin
best health aDd pleasure, resort in
America.
J j
..REACHED BY THE..
North-Vestern Line
F., E. & M. V. R. R.
J. R. BUCHANAN,
General PiWiel g".t.
Omaha, Nob.
a a aaa aw twm M mil
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor sad iMasbood
Curo Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem.
ory, all watiiiuir aliases,
all effects of self-abuse or
excess and indiscretion.
A nerve tonic ind
ea
PILLS
50
CTS.
ilood builder. BrinK
lie pink tdow to pale
cheeks and restores tlif
fire of youth. By mail
5U0 Der box. O boxos for
S2.60, with oar bankable g-aurantee to cure
or retuna tne money paia. .-x-na ior circular
and copy of our bankable guarantee bond.
W I cvrni ctocmth
Immediate Results
(TEL LOW LABEL)
Positively jrnarantoed enre for Loc of Power,
Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra
tion, Hysteria. Fits, Insanity. Paralysis and the
Hosults of Excessive Use of Tobacco. Opium or
Lijnor. By mail in plain piickatfe. $1.00 a
box, 6 for 5.00 with our bankable guar
antee bond to cure in 30 days or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL.
Sold bv F. G. Fricke 6rCo.
W. H. RHOADES,
Carpenter
tint I
Builder...
0
Twenty-two Years Experience
in Omaha and other cities- Plans and specifi
cations (uruished on application. iutia-tt
taken in any part of the county.
JOBBING OF ALL KINDS
PROMPTLY ATTEN1EI) TO.
Shop at Ninth and Kim streets
Plattamoath 'Plioue 184.
For Sale Hedge posts. Inquire of
William Morrow, Plattsmouth.
1
fx-
- a:fl
" .
1 A ..V
