Nebraska Newspapers

    The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
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LARGEST CIRCULATION
Ot aay Case County Paper.
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1900.
The Nebraska at a to fair will be held
September 3 to 7 this year at Lincoln
Nearly everybody waa out this
morning looking through a glass
darkly. f
THE British eeem to be sweeping
everything beforo them, meeting with
but little resistance.
TAMMANY eeema to ba for Bryan
and the ice trust. They talk reform,
but do the other thing.
THE enthusiasm in Cass county for
Berge for congress won't take him
very far on his weary way to congress
Senator Wolcott's speech before
the republican national convention at
Philadelphia is looked forward to with
considerable interest.
The gold democrats of Indiana de
clare that free silver is not dead ana
that it is therefore the duty of every
democrat to fight Bryan.
The opinion seems to prevail that
the Boer delegates have wired Presi
dent Kruger to surrender to Lord Rob
erts on the best terms obtainable.
Kansas democrats will be satisfied
with nothing short of the adoption of
the Chicago platform. They do not
want a gold democrat on the ticket
with Bryan.
Senator II anna may conclude to
serve another term as chairman of the
republican national committee. The
fusionists would doubtless prefer some
one else for that position.
Governor Stephens of Missouri
says the spirit of anarchy which so
. largely prevails in St. Louis is being
fomented by a certain lot of democratic
politicians with the hope of making
gains in the approaching primaries.
Dr. William II. Manss of Lincoln,
who has been secured to deliver the
commencement address next Thurs
day evening, is a very able speaker
It will be a privilege to hear him. Ilis
subject is: "The Value of the Per
son.'
The attorney general of. New York
holds that the American Ice company
is an, unlawful combination, conduct
ing Us business in restraint of trade,
in violation of law and against public
policy. He will endeavor to prevent
said company from doing business in
the state.
X HE populists oi uage county, in
county convention yesterday, would
not Agree to let Governor Poynter ad
dress them, but passed a resolution
denouncing him for hiring a repub
lican attorney to defend his case when
so many populist lawyers wore out of
jobs and clients.
Colonel. Francis W. Parker of
Chicago, la his address before, the
Mothers' Congress, criticised our pres
eat educational system somewhat and
the ladies kept him busy for some
time making explanations. Colonel
Parker is original, progressive and
fearless and always gives his hearers
something new over which to ponder.
General. Sickles says the Paris
treaty was a logical outgrowth of the
United States a? an Atlantic and Pa
cific power, and that if the commerce
of this country is to be world-wide and
our products are to find a market in
every quarter of the globe, we must
secure avenues, outposts, harbors and
naval stations under our own control
and belonging to ourselves.
The Omaha Bee offers these words
of consolation: "Matt Gering an
nounces that he. will never again ask
for political preferment. He should
not be so easily discouraged. . A true
popoerat never gives up the bunt for
office while life lasts and he might
console himself in the present case
that his successful competitor for nom
ination stands no more show of being
elected to congress than himself."
THE Plattsmouth Journal is making
a bitter Sght on Congressman Burkett
The position Mr. Dunroy is taking will
not make any voteafor his candidate
for congress, neither will it raise him
In the estimation of the people of Cass
county. The citizens, of this intelli
pent j. community do not approve of
mud slinging, and Mr. Dunroy might
just a well conduct a clean campaign
Eagle Beacon. - -
Dr. LANG holds on by the merest
thread and hia days, seem to be sum
be red. The court declares his resigna
tion binding. In closing the case.
Judge Letton said that it waff a dis
grace that the affairs of the institution
should be Constantly In the courts,
their dirty linen having been washed
before, him. now three or four times.
He thought, that all such institutions
should betaken out of the control of
politics, and, the care of the helpless
children, placed, ia the hands of a non
partisan board. -
THE ANTl-TKCST MKASCBKS.
It has been arranged that the pro
posed constitutional amendment, giv
ing congress full power to deal with
trusts, combinations and monopolies,
shall be voted on in the house of rep
resentatives June 1 and that the bill
amendatory of the anti-trust law of
1890 shall be-voted on the following
day, says the Bee. The republicans
of the house judiciary committeo have
thus shown that they earnestly desiro
to secure the proposed legislation at
the present session and if tbe demo
crats in the senate do not put obstruc
tions in the way there is every reason
to expect that these anti-trust meas
ures will be adopted within the next
twenty days. At all events, it is cer
tain that tho republicans of the house
will do their duty and it is safe to as
sume that thoso of the 9enato will bo
found ready to do theirs.
The report of the democratic minor
ity of the house judiciary committeo,
criticising the action of the majority,
is an utterly lamo and impotent at
tempt to discredit that action by alleg
ing that it was taken for party and
political considerations. The country
will soon have an opportunity to seo
how much sincerity there is in the
democratic outcry against trusts
whether they really want adequate
legislation for dealing with tho monop
olistic combination?, or are railing
against them merely for political cap
ital. One woek from today tho demo
crats of the house will bo called uuon
to go on record in regard to a constitu
tional amendment which provides for
the absolute control of the trusts by
congress and we shall then learn how
much their loud professions of hostil
ity to the combinations amount to.
The democrats of Cass county, wbo
all dote on Matthew Gering, are incon
solable. They went to Auburn with
the full intention and expectation of
making him the fusion nominoe for
congress, ana it almost oroKo ineir
hearts to bo obliged to let go of him
and pick up a populist of Lancaster
county. Lat them be comforted. Mr.
Gering ia a young man and congres
sional elections will coutinue to be
hell here every two years. Tho np.i
house of representatives will bo
strongly republican, and ho would feel
lonely if elected. But his nomination
could have been fruitfull of nothing
but disappointment. This is a repub
lican year and Mr. Burkett couldn't be
defeated in this district by anybody
enrolled in the alleged army oi re
form. Bixbv in State Journal.
One hundred thousand dollars is the
contribution of James J. Coo-jan a
multi-millionaire Titmm'inyito to the
democratic national committee. The
most of these poor down trodden (?)
members of Tammany .several of whom
are in the great ice trust, are for Mr.
Bryan who has so much to say about
reform.
IN speaking of the successful meet
ing of the Mothers' congress he'.d at
Das Moines last week Mrs. II. S. Janes
of Omaha in Sunday's Beo says
"Special credit belongs to Mrs. Belle
M. Stoutenborough of Plattsmouth,
who stood prominent as a representa
tive Nebraska."
THE exercises
Thursday evening
will close one of
the most successful
years in 'ho History oi our
publii
schools. With the new high school
building we may expect even greater
and more satisfactory results in the
future.
The very lartre attendance at tbe
Presbyterian church last night to lit
ten to the baccalaureate sermon by D
Stein was a compliment to tho speaker
and evidence' of the general interest
in our public schools,
The memorial services yesterday af
ternoon were well attended. .Sever;il
of the young men who tootc part in the
late war with Spain were with the
members of tho Grand Army of the
Republic. -
A hard fight is being made by tho
Nebracka Telephone Co. to keep the
Independent system out of Lincoln
It wouldn't be a very good thing- for
the old company we must admit.
SUNDAY'S Illustrated Bee contained
fine half-tones of the sixteen delegates
to the national republican convention.
The one of our own delegate, Judge G.
M. Spurlock, was very natural.
t They say women inherit their relic-
Ion and men their politics and all
believe they are thinking for them
selves.
The colored pugilist, Eddie Terbout,
died yesterday as a result of a blow
received in a boxing match.
The Omaha Bee says: "Mat Gering
will be allowed to hew wood and haul
water for Bryan's sake."
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
Rev. George Fletcher Shepherd, a
Methodist clergyman of Deansboro. N.
Y., has sent $40 to a bank at Ilion to
be kept until olaimed by merchants
from whom he purloined fruit when ho
was a small boy In that town. If
there are no, claimants in thirty days
the money is to be given to the public
library.
Many of the neonle who insist that
Dr. Lang 'should be cast into outer
darkness as soon as possible are at the
same time the moat bitter in denuncia
tion of the governor's policy of du
plicity and evasion. Why didn't tho
governor come forth like a man, when
he wanted to fire the doctor, and stale
n plain Kngush his reasons for doing
the firing? Bis application of the
whitewash brush was cowardlv and
ridiculous. He said in effect that the
doctor was an admirable man for the
place in every respect, but would have
to go, nevertheless. There aro people
now supporting the doctor who wasted
to se him fired two or three months
ago, and merely because the course of
the governor has disgusted them. It
is to be hoped that Poynter will learn
a lesson from the Lang episode, and,
having learned it, will profit by it
Walt Mason.
General Washburn of Minnesota is
being boomed for the republican nomi
nation for vice president, on tho ground
that Minnesota must te saved from
Towne. Charley couldn't carry one
side of tho Gopher 6tate. Republicans
of tho First Maryland district at their
convention had a large banner in
scribed with the namo of the president
and their congressional representative.
Tha banner rt-ad: "For McKinley
and Mudd."
WThile being entertained at dinner
in the Waldorf-Astoria, Now York,
the other evening. Governor John G.
Brady of Alaska recalled tho days
whon ho was a homeless waif in that
city, and pointed to his own career as
evidence of what a hustling American
youth can make of himself.
John Singer Sargent, the American
painter whoso portrait group at the
lloyal academy in London is pro
nounced to be tho best picture on tho
walls, is the son of Dr. Fitz Hugh Sar-
eent of Boston. His mother was Miss
Newbold of Philadelphia, a clever
water colorist. Mr. Sargent was born
in Italy in 1S-36 and has lived abroad
since his childhood
A rare map of the federal territory
in 1TS3 has just been presented to the
MassHchtuot'a historical society. It
belonged to Tiiom s Blake, who was a
revolutionary officer and served
through tho war fifty years ago at the
ago of ninety-two. It represents the
assignment of tho public territory lying
beyond the Ohio river, and shows what
land was granted to the army and
what was reserved by Virginia for her
military otlicors, and what was "al
lotted to the Wyandotte and Delaware
nations t live and hunt in " It is de
scribed in a rare pamphlet, written by
M tnasseh Cutler, but it is so exces
sively senrco that some writers have
even doubted whether a cony was
now. extant.
A woman hasn't the true shopper's
instinct unless she buys at least tbreo
articles every time she eoesdown town
for which she has no present ut-e, but
which
time.
may "come in handy" scmo
A Kut Itit-yrle Kiilrr.
Will often receive painful cut",
sprains or bruises from accidents.
Bucklen's Arnica Sa'. ve, will kill the
pain and heal the injury. It's the
cyclist's friend'. Cures chitfing,chapped
hands, soe lips, burns, ulcers and
piles; cure guaranteed. Only 25c; try
it. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., drug
gists.
Unless a woman eats sullicient nour
ishing food she can neither gain nor
keep a pood complexion Food, when
digested, is tho baso of all health, all
strength, and all beauty. Herbine
will help digest what you eat, and
give you the clear, bright, beautiful
skin of health. Price, 50 and 75 cts.
F. G. Fricko. & Co.
DICKENS' CRAVE IS UNMARKED
No Monument Rises Over the Remains
of the Great Novelist.
From the Iondon Mail: The sug
gestion has been made that a monu
ment to Charles Dickens should be
erected in one of the public places of
this city. It is not at all likely that
the proposal, however warmly in
might be supported by the English
people, will ever be carried into effect,
for any such scheme of perpetuation
would be in direct opposition to the
expressed wish of the great novelist,
who desired by his work alone to live
In the hearts of his countrymen. The
will of Charles Dickens, from which
the following lines are taken, very
clearly expresses the master's wishes:
"I conjure my friends on no account
to make me the subject of any monu
ment, memorial or testimonial what
ever. I rest my claims to the remem
brance of my country upon my pub
lished works and to the remembrance
of my friends upon their experience of
men in addition thereto." To this
wish the members of the family have
always given the strongest adherence
and have always discountenanced and
will continue to discountenance, any
attempt to set the provision of the
will at naught. Some few years ago
Edwin Elwell, a gifted American
sculptor, completed a marble full
gtn portrait figure of the novelist,
with little Nell looking upward to the
face of her creator. This charming
group the sculptor offered to the Lon
don county council for erection in
some suitable place in London but ow
ing to the attitude of the family, who
out of respect to the wishes of the
novelist refused to countenance the
movement the offer was declined. In
these circumstances it is hardly prob
able that any memorial, at least of a
public character, will be attempted.
W. S. Musser, Willheim, Pa., saved
the life of his little girl by giving her
One Minute Cough Cure when sho was
dying from croup. It is the only harm
less remedy that gives immediate re
sults. It quickly cucs coughp, colds.
bronchitis, grip, asthma and all throat
and lung troubles. F. G. Fricke & Co.
J. C. Kennedy,Roanoke, Tenn., says,
I cannot say too much for De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Oae box of it
cured what the doctors called an in
curable ulcer on my jaw." Cures piles
and all skin disease?. L"ok out for
worthless imitations. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
A. W. At wood has the largest stock
of wall paper in the county from 5
cents per roll up.
LABOR- LEGISLATION
Views ol' Industrial Coiiunissioi
On Tliat Subject.
HUNTES IS NOW AT WARKENT0H'
Duller Faces the ISurg Iters at Lain's
Nek Ijunsaowiic Anxious Almit
More Kecruits for the Army.
London, May I'd. With the British
at the Vivdefort road but two nays
march from the Vaal, there Is hardly
a doubt that the question of where
the next lij:lit will take place will be
settled by Monday, lu fact, the Brit
ish reached the ixihit mentioned Thurs
day, so that by today some time they
should be at tho Vaal. If the Boer
do not dispute the passage f that riv
er it is the opinion here that there will
bo no mote .serious lijrutiug uutu aiax
hhal Roberts' army is at Johannesburg,
which is renortitl to be "armed to the
teeth," as it were. It has been stated
that the Boers would make their lirst
stand there in a number of dispatches,
Hunter Now at Vryberjj.
Hunter is now at Vryberg, or ho
was there on the -1th and has probably
pushed forward -since then, liuller Is
at Laiug's nek with the Boers in. front
of him. and prospect for a fight. A
Warren to n dispatch of the 24th says
"Operations have been pushed forward
eiirhtv miles, one of General Hunter's
lrigades having occupied Vryberg last
night. Considering the dmieulties or
the road, Uiis is a remarkable achieve
ment for a mixed force, short of ra
tions, making forced marches. Water
is scarce. Some portions of the brigado
covered eighteen miles without a break.
General Hunter personally goes to Vry
berg today by train."
War Office "t'p Against It."
The secretary of state for war dis
cussing military matters in the house
of lords yesterday, announced that 11,
000 additional troops would bo sent
to South Africa next month. In the
course of his sjeeeh Lord Lansdowne
said: "It is a formidable problem how
recruiting is to be kept up when the ex
citement of the present campaign, has
worn off. I do not think that an in
crease of pay would tend to make the
army popular to the extent that some
suppose; but the war ollice Is devoting
itself to this question and I believe the
changes contemplated wrill tend to ren
der the army more acceptable to every
lass In the country."
XBOXTBLE PC THE ISI.E OF JEICSKV.
Frenchmen There Attacked For Their
Frn-ltoer Sentiments.
London, May L'G. Serious trouble Is
threatening between the British and
French residents of St. Hcliers, Island
of Jersey, owning to the pro-Boer at
titude of the latter. There have been
several collisions and yesterday morn
ing the troops ,were forced to charge
with fixed bayonets to prevent the
demonstrators from invading the
French quarter. Thrity arrests were
made. rlhe French consul has rep
resented the situation to the British
foreign otlice with the result that the
later has wired to the governor. Lieu
tenant General Sir Fdward Hopton,
holding him personally responsible for
the maintenance of order.
Leyds Denies a Sensational Story.
London, May "0. In reply to a re
quest of the Associated Press for a
statement in reference to the tllega
tlons of The Daily Express of this city.
Claiming to exitose the use made by
Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of the
Transvaal, of the Transvaal secret ser
vice fund, it being asserted that num
erous continental newspapers were
bribed, it has just received the follow
ing authorized statement signed by the
legation at Brussels: "Relative to the
English reports Dr. Leyds does not
consider it necessary to say anything
about such nonsense. In regard to the
peace rumors and the possibilities ot
prolonging the struggle he cannot ex
press his opinion."
Daily Ration Good Enough for Khodes.
London, May 20. The latest mails
from South Africa contain many Inter
esting burgets of news throwing side
lights on the situation there and relat
ing pathetic or amusing incidents not
included In tho Hood of telegraphic
correspondence. In a letter to friends
at home a KJmerley resident relates
how during the siege Rhodes strolled
Into the club and sat down at one of
the tables, when the waiter brought
him a plat of ham and eggs. "Helloi
What's this?" asked Khodes. "Your
lunch, sir." "Bring me another-plate
ana napkin." -les, sir." Khodes then
tied up the toothsome food in the nap
kin, and, turning to the waiter, said:
Aow bring me the usual daily ration.
A few minutes later Khodes was seen
carrying the rejected food to the hos
pital.
More "Iloxer" Outrages.
London, May 2G. A special dispatch
from Shanghai says advices from
Szuchnan, province of IIu l'eh, report
that "Boxers" have destroyed two vill
ages and massacred many converts ot
the French missionary stations. The
general commanding at Shi Nan Fu, it
is added, sent a regiment to the scene
of the disturbances. The soldiers were
ambushed by the malcontents and lost
twenty-six men killed. Reinforce
ments have been dispatch from
Ichang.
Oldest Presbyterian Divine Dead.
Pittsburg, May 2G.' The Rev. Dr.
Richard Lea, the oldest Presbyterian
minister in Pennsylvania, and proba
bly in the Tinted States, is dead at his
home in New Alexandria, Pa. He had
been ill only a short time. Dr. Lea
was JK) years old and was ordained
sixty-four years ago.
Charced with Nora Kifer's Death.
Evansville, Ind., May 2G. Joseph
M. Kieth and his son were arrested
at Elberlield charged with the mur
der of Nora Kifer. William Clark,
who came to Evansville March 21 to
marry the girl was also arrested as a
witness.
Chair Factory Destroyed.
Washington Courthouse, O., May 2G.
The Washington chair factory was
completely desWoyed by fire early In
the morning. The blaze was caused
by an explosion in the varnish room.
The loss on building and stock Is esti
mated at rOO.Ofo, with $20,000 insur
ance. Over loo men are thrown out of
employment. The factory will be re
built. John C. lilack for Governor.'
Chicago, May 2G. General John C.
Black Is talked of bv a number of the
local Democratic leaders as an avail
Die candidate for governor, but the
silver, men raise the same objections
to him that the brought against Judge
Tuley and Nicholas Worthington. They
say he not only oppossed Bryan and
the platform in 1S0G, but was offered
the nomination for governor by the
"sound money" wing of the party.
STJNlilNCr riQHT WITH THTJ0S
Believed To Ite the Burglars Who Kobbod
a Postottice.
Ctarlotte, Mich., May 2G. A success
ful attempt was made Thursday morn
ing to rob the safe In the postoffice at
Olivet. Sheriff Shepard was notified
at 3 a. m. and accompanied by half a
dozen deputies reached the scene half
an hour later. Two rigs were stolen
and all indications are that the robbers
started for this city to catch the Grand
Trunk train east. The stolen teams
were found in the southern part of the
city about G a. m. TWo hours later
three well dressed men were reported
in the Grand Trunk yards and Sheriff
Shepard hurried to the scene accom
panied by a number of deputies.
The trio ran, drawing revolvers and
keeping a running exchange of shots
with the officers; other assistance was
summoned and the men were captured.
At the jail they were found to be heavi
ly armed, having a large supply of
cartridge, dynamite, fuses, pepper and
knives. A map of Michigan with a
circle around Olivet was also found.
Twenty cents was all the money they
had. A memorandum was found In
the pockets of one of the men con
taining the names and addresses of
two persons In Chicago. They gave the
names of Edward O. Oilman, machin
ist, Hillsdale, Mich.; James Gilmore.
railroad man, Albany, N. Y.,and Frank
Graham, railroad man, Buffalo.
DRINK GAVE HIM A DELUSION.
Thought Somebody Was Trying to Make
a Spaniard of lllccc
Portage, Wis., May 2. Fred Ready,
a young man who attempted suicide at
the Hotel Columbia In this city
Wednesday night, was adjudged Insane
Thursday and taken to Mendota. He
labored under the hallucination that
somebody was trying to make a Span
iard of hi in. He waa a stonecutter by
trade. He came to this city several
weeks ago and was given employment
at the Columbia County Marble works,
For some da3's he had been drinking
heavily.
To a fellow workman he stated that
his home was at Lancaster, Wis., but
to Marshal Comstock he claimed EI
cado. Ia., as his home. Two letters
were found by the authorities one ad
dressed to his sister, Miss Jessie Ready,
Fountain City, Wis., and the other to
Miss Grace Olkers, Lancaster, Wis,, a
cousin. Ready is about 27 years of
age, and the physicians say his recov
ery, after the loss of so much blood, is
marvelous.
-
Drowned in SvttTi FeeTof Water.
FJdora, Ia., May 20. Henry G.
Ilockrott, a druggist of Ackley, Ia.,
and Sam Schrader, a student, were
drowned in the Iowa river near this
place Thursday night. Both waded
into deep water and stepped into a hole
and, not being able to swim, lost their
lives. They were found In seven feet
of water in a standing posture, with
arms outstretched.
Sixteen Horses In the Flames.
Casey, Ills., May 20. Fire Thursday
morning destroyed the block on South
Jasper avenue located from the Gooch
stand north to the open space, entail
ing a loss of some $25,000, partly cov
ered by insurance. Among the build
ings burned was the livery stable of
Boyce & Beamer, sixteen horses perish
ing in the names.
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE,
Eleven persons are missdng from As
toria. Ore., three of whom were
drowned in a storm Thursday and the
others are supiosed to have similarly
lost their lives.
The Mothers' Congress at Des
Moines, Ia., has adjourned. It ignored
woman suffragism.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers will meet next year at Norfolk,
Ya.
The members of the alleged ice trust
at New York have been held as crlm
inals in $2,000 bond each.
It is reported at Manila that the
United States troops are camping on
the trail of Agulnaldo,
At Seymour, Wis., the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hehlein after
climbing the tower of a wind mill fell
to the ground and was almost instant
ly killed.
A baby fell from the third Ktory
of a house at Chicago and was unin
jured.
The Greeinvood Dairy association
was incoriMrated at Greenwood, Wis.,
and will immediately erect a cheese
factory.
City Salsman B. W. Johnson, of W.
M. Iloyt & Co., Chicago, has been In
dieted on the charge of stealing $10,000
from tbe company.
Union steel company is to erect a
big steel plant near Webster, Pa.
Five men blew open a bank at Will
iamsburg, Va., and took over $5,200.
Great crowds saw ttie first perform
ance of the Passion play at Oberani
morgan.
Tiffany's Paris exhibit has leen
knight by an American, believed to
le J. Pierpout Morgan, and will be
given to the American Museum of
Natural History.
San Francisco Chineseasked that the
health authorities be enjoined from
establishing a quarantine against
them.
Foreign powers threaten to land
troops in China unless the boxers are
suppressed at once.
Judge Chytraus, of CMcago, ruaes
that property owners cannot recover
from elevated roaos.
gives $11$,ooofoehTs gikl.
Voung Man's Bride Costa Him That Much
of His Father's Estate.
Springfield, Ills., May 20. By marry
ing the girl of his choice, Gustav Jorns
has forfeited $1S,000. For two years
young Jorns has been keeping com
pany with Gertrude Garms, despite the
protest of his father. Young Jorns in
sisted he would marry Miss Garms,
but not being of age, and unable to se
rnrp tha consent of his parents, could
nr.? nht.iin . lieense. Recently the
voumr man's father died.
In Lis will ne proviueu rnai uusia?
Jorns receive JlS.OoO as his share of
the estate, provided that he never
marry Gertrude Garms, and in the
event of his marrying the girl the will
provides that the amount be equally
divided among the other brother and
sisters. Ten days ago Jorns was- mlss-
inir from home, as was also Miss
Garms. Nothing was heard from them
until Tlmrsdav niirht. when both re
turned and announced that they were
married several days ago at Lvans-
ville, Ind.
'eely Papers Not Received
York. May 2C It was stated
by the officials in charge of the Neely
case that the expected papers from
Washington, wnien are to start an
other civil action against Neely, have
rot Iteen received. It was aiso
stated that the affidavit filed by Gor-1
don M. Buck, a lawyer, to
that the $20,000 deposited as bail la
the criminal cbarges brought against I
Neely belonged to him, will be without
S?"V". WTJt d 7JU U I
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PHOTOS!
G. R.
WE make all of the latest styles of Photos at up-to-date
prices. Why pay prices in vo;ue fifteen
years ag"0, when you can ret the same tiling at from r'c
to $1.50 per dozen cheaper? Give us a trial we will Ne
sure to please you. We have the only Studio in town
suitable for larce orouns.
We make a special ty of viewing and will come to r
3'our place and take a picture of your family, hotisf, P
horse, or a ny thing" else, and we guarantee satisfaction. P
OL80N, Photoi aplier,
Corner Fifth and Main Streets.
A BOON TO MANKIND!
DR-TABLER'S BUCKEYE
Uz2 3
CO
2 -jZtjm o
20L f
m
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents.
JALEES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Sherwin - Williams Paint.
Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most
Economical, Full Measure.
For sale In Plattamoutn by
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
Worms verbiifuce!
For 20 Years lias Led all
OID X1T AI1I1
Pr.pirod by mm, JAMES F. BALLARD. St. LOUIS.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
It's easy to
haul a big
load up a
big bill if
you grease
the wagon
wheels with
tttC A Axil Grmt
Oet s box and learn why It's the
beat groaaw over put on an axle.
Bold everywhere. Mavis by
STANDARD OIL, CO.
INTERIOR PLUNGE BATH,
HOT SPRINGS,
South Dakota.
An All Year Resort
CLIMATE
WATERS
HOTELS
BATHHOUSES
SCENERY
All combine to make this resort the
best health and pleasure resort in
America.
..REACHED BY THE..
North-Vosfcrn Line
F., E. & M. V. R. R.
J. R. BUCHANAN,
(mhiiiI Pengf Ag.nt.
Omaha, Neb.
Plattsmouth Goal Yard
IS THE PLACE TO BUY-
HARD COAL.
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL GRADES OF WOOD.
eay. Corn, Oats and all Kinds of F d
Constantly on Hand
oonstanwy uu uuu
r nMrpfiCO r R TROOP
CuClluCluCI Cf I lUUr
THIRD AND MAIN-STS.
PHOTOS 1
OLSON
Pll ic
LiLDioK CURE
a m mm mm m 4m B- A ft AT
ll.st in Vn
Worm Remedies, i WiH?
DHUGGISTH.
first-
NATIONAL BANK
OK ri,ATTHM'UTM, MOH
PAIU UP CAPITAL,
h0.000
Otieis the very best lacilltio lni tlie
littiiit tiarismtiou
Legitimate Banking Business.
3TOOKS, bonds, gold, KOirerniiieiit nl li ui
seourltles Dought and sold. Icioltn re
ceived and Interest allowed on the t-erttl-CHtes.
Drafts drawn, available In any
part of the V. S. and all the principle
towns of Europe. Collection made and
promptly remitted. IllirheNt market
price paid for county warrants. Htn
and county bonds.
DIRECTORS:
D.'Vev. I. Ilawksworth
H. N.
S. am h
K. I'.. White. U. V.. Iov.-y.
Gen. K. Djvey. Tres.. S. W'aufch. r sil.h
11. N. Ittivev. Aist. (,'hhMci.
HOWELL'S
Anti-Kawf
lliins Kt'Iiff
uilli tli.- I-'IUN I"
tlnse aii I pl.t.. rt
ly C I K I
coughs an I
cul ls. In ii n
Kit sell ll.
W. H. RHOADES,
Carpenter
It in I
Builder...
Twenty two Years Experience
in Omaha ami ojher cities. I'laiiH ami pccili-
call.'iis liirnihcd on application. I .mtracts
taken in any I't comity.
JOBBING OF ALL KINDS
I'KOMITI.V A TT K N I K I
T .
Shop at Ninth ami Elm streets
I'lattsmouth Wlioiif 1X4,
fJERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Maobood
Cure Im potency. Night Emissions. Loss of Mem
ory, au wafccmic uiwaiwit.
all effects of self-abuse or
exces- and indiscretion.
A nerve tonic -nd
blood builder. Brings
GO
PILLS
BO
CTS.
the pink glow to pale
cheeks and ren tores tli
fire of youth. By mail
50c rer box. 6 boxes for
S2.60, with our bankable gaurantee to cure
or refund tbe money paid, rv-mi for circular
and copy of our bankable guarantee oouct.
EXTRA STRENGTH
i
fmmptfl.t Dnla
(VELLOW LABEL)
Positively (rnarnntoed enre for Ixmg of Power,
Varicocele. L'udevelopecl or Shrunken Organs,
PaHMiiii. foromotor Ataxia. Nervitiin Pritrn.
tion. Hysteria. Fits, IriHauity. ParalyttH anil tha
Kexullj of Kxcesiive Use of Tobacco, Opium or
L.iiuor. By mail in plain packntrn. Sl.OO a
Ikix. S for S5.00 with our bankable irair.
uitufl bond to cure In HO dan or Ktfnnti
money paid. Address
NEK VITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
. If you want a new spring suit, mad"
in the latent Btjie, call on Hudecfik A:
McElroy in llockwood block.