The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
6EOB6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY EDITION.
On Year, ia advance 15 00
Six Month. .......... 2 60
One Week, 10
Single Copies 5
-j 0SMI-WIEKXT XDITION.
One -Tear, in . advance, . . . '. SI 00
Six Months, . 50
T.?.B LARGEST CIRCULATION
Ot y Cass County Paper.
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1900.
WILL Mr. Bryan look upon his not
being nominated on the nation's birth
day as a bad omen?
Uad the democratic convention been
called for tbe 3d the nominations might
have been made on the Fourth.
BROOM corn that sold for $40 a ton a
few years ago 1b now selling at f 150 a
ton. The farmer who rai969 broom
corn ia not complaining.
LABOR has the right to organize as
WU as capital. The American Feder
ation of Labor has gained upwards of
300,000 members this year.
Most any one will admit that the
country Is from 50 to 100 per cent bet
ter off today than it was four years
ago, so why not let well enough alone.
The Nebraska delegation in caucus
at Kansas City voted unanimously for
a 16 to 1 plank. This is taken as an
indication of Mr. Bryan's unyielding
attitude.
SOMK one has said that the Chinese
pig-tall makes fine twisting material
for those pertons who have been so
persistently at work on the British
lion'a tall.
IT is really pitiful to think Mr.
Bryan-could not have been Dominated
on the Fourth of July sinoe he so much
desired it. But he should not have be
come bo sentimental.
The democrats in the North Caro
lina legislature have jammed through
the bill disfranchising the colored
voters. Now they can resume the dis
cussion of "government without the
consent of tbe governed."
David B. Hill is cutting quite a
figure in the Kansas City convention,
notwithstanding tbe fact that the New
York delegation would not permit him
to be placed on the platform commit
tee. ;
The Buildings Trade council of
Chicago denies the report that it ia
broken up and announces that its mem
bera are going to stand together and
fight to the Utter end. They expect
to look to all organized labor for finan
cial assistance.
. It 13 said that the corn crop of the
United States was worth $85,000,000
more last year than in 1S95. The av
erage price of cattle has advanced 50
ner cent In the last three years from
$16.65 to $25 a head. Headers may
draw their own conclusions.
iNEBRASKANS have little difficulty in
getting into the convention hau. una
delegation enters and then sends the
tickets out for another lot to use. The
process is repeated as many times as
necessary. One reporter claims that
100 naonla eat in on two tickets. No
r g o
doubt, however.tbat is an extravagant
statement.
TH State Journal tells us how to
pronounce the name of our candidate
for vice president: "The official pro
nunciation of the name of the republi
can candidate for the vice presidency
ia-VRose-velt," with the accent on the
first syllable. -This was given to Lafe
Young by Colonel Roosevelt in Cuba
and has since been con firmed often
enough. to make it official."
The Norfolk News says: Fusion pa
pers object to the continual criticism
of Bryan by the republican press. As
It seems that Bryan is about all there
is left of the fusion parties besides
their talk, it would be unjust to ask
the republicans to desist in their criti
cism or else present a new theme. It
would be unfair to let the democratic
press do all tbe criticising merely be
cause the republican party has a record
of something done and men who did it.
Mr. Bryan is getting just a little
too sentimental for any use. lie is
making his own friends sick. His
wanting the convention held on the
Fourth of July and insisting upon be
ing nominated on that date shows a
mighty weak spot some place in his
make up. He asks, as well, that the
Declaration of Independence be read,
and for several months he has Insin
uated in his speeches that he and his
followers were the only ones who re
spected either it or our constitution.
.It would seem as though a man aspir
ing .to be president of the United
States should appeal to men's judg
ment, reason and sense rather than to
sentiment or working upon their prej
udices. -
INFORMATION AMD OPINION.
Comptroller Coler of New York has
refused to aUow the bill of William R.
. Rodger s, one of the city's paving con
trutAri. on the cround that M -
- I .
Rodger did not pay his workmen at
the prevailing rate of wages as was
specifically agreed in the contract.
The supreme court sustains Mr. Coler.
.At a recent meeting of the New
York oity council William Waldorf
Astor was given permission to put bay
windows on a house which is being
built for him at Seventy-fifth street
and Broadway. Whn the application
was read Councilman Cassiday asked
in melliflous tones: "Mr. Astor? Is
that the English jintleman?"
George L. Farley, the new chairman
of the Cass county republican central
committee, is doing some good work,
in his home town at least. Last Sat
urday he helped to organize the first
McKinley and Roosevelt club in the
6tate at PJattsmouth. The new club
starts out with a membership of 25u
and new names are being added every
day. What's the matter with Louie
ville republicans organizing a club.
Louisville Courier.
Captain McCalla of the cruiser
Newark, now in Chinese waters, has a
weakness for that homely but re
freshing drink, raspberry vinegar, of
which be always takes to pea wilh him
a great store, made ty Mrs. McCalln.
Rear Admiral Louis Kempff, who
landed the United Slates marines at
Pekin, graduated from Annapolis in
1861 and went immediately to the
steam frigate Wabash, assisting in the
blockade of tbe south African coast.
Just at this most inopportune mom
ent tbe Waterbury American remem
bers that at the Harvard club dinner
last spring Secretary Ling laid his
hand on Roosevelt's shoulder and amid
much laughter said: "Teddy, you're
the man who would rather bo right
than be vice president."
A duck which had laid several dozen
eggs during the season complained
that while her working record was
better than the hen, the latter had
books and poems written in her honor,
while no one had a word of praise for
the duck. A wise old rooster near by
eaid:"You lay an egg and then waddle
off without saying a word, while that
sister of mine never lays one without
letting every one in the neighborhood
know it. If you want to cut any ice
around here, you must advertise."
The moral to this is obvious.
Was It a Miracle?
"The marvelous cure of Mrs.Rer.a J.
Stout of consumption has created in
tense excitement in Cammack, Ind."
writes Marion Stuart, a leading drug
gist of Muncie, Ind. She only weighed
90 pounds when her doctor in York
town said she must soon die. Tben
she began to use Dr. King's New Dis
covery and gained 37 pounds in weight
and was completely cured. It has cured
thousands of hopeless cases, and is pos
itively guaranteed to cure all throat,
chest and lung diseases. 50c and $1.
Trial bottles free at F. G. Fricke &
Co' drug store.
BAD FlltK AT HAVKLOCK
Six Frame
HunlneTs Houses letrytl
By the Flaoiew.
The following in regard to the de
structive fire which occurred at Have
lock early yesterday morning is taken
from the State Journal:
At about 3:30 yesterday morning a
fire broke out in Havelock which, for
a time, threatened to wipe out the
town. As it was, six buildings along
the north side of the main street be
tween and including the harness shop
of C. O. Johnson and C. Moran's meat
market, were destroyed, the total loss
being about $15,000.
The alarm was given by a woman
rushing out of one of the buildings,
screaming fire at the top of her voico.
Chief Smith was soon around and col
lecting bis volunteer department
quickly arrived on the sceno.
By this time, however, the frame
building occupied by J. E. Patterson,
a baker, and the pool room of D. O.
Piper were already a mass of flames.
Four lines of hose were quickly laid,
but after playing on the lire for a few
minutes the pressure gave out, as the
result of an accident at the pumping
station. In the meantime the fire had
been spreading rapidly to the Moran
block, occupied by Dr. M. H. Hitch
cock with a stock of drugs and C.
Moran's meat market, and to the west,
completely enveloping the building oc
cupied by the Kenworthy & Brown
grocery store, penetrating into the
Baker block occupied by C. O. Johnson
as a harness shop.
'After about twenty minutes delay
tbe pressure returned and the depart
ment, reinforced by men and appar
atus from Lincoln, succeeded in con
fining the fire to these buildings.
The fire is supposed to have started
from the range in tbe bakery, and was
not discovered until it had gained too
much headway to be controlled.
Among the first to spread the alarm
was a family living over the drugstore
at the corner of the street. The hus
band and wife were awakened by the
actions of the family cat, and on aris
ing they found the floor hot with heat
from the fire that had eaten into the
building below them. The husband
hurried out to give the alarm. His
wife barely had time to save the faith
ful cat. The family lost all their
clothing and furniture, which was par
tially covered by insurance.
The buildings were all frame and
filled with inflammable material. Con
sidering the strong wiod which was
blowing at the time,it Is a wonder that
the fire' was not more disastrous than
it really was.
Ad Epldtmlc of Diarrhoea.
Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Co
coanut Grove, Fla., says there has
been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea
there. He had a severe attack and
was cured by four doses of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera anc Dia
rrhoea Remedy. He says he also rec
ommended it to others and they say it
is the best medicine they ever used.
For sale by all druggists.
THE W. C. T. U. CONVENTION
Mrs. Lena Chalfant Presides at the Meet
ing In tier Usual Orareful Way.
Murray, Neb., July 2. The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
met in county convention June 27 and
2S at Avoca, Neb. The day was fine
and the out of town delegates enjoyed
the ride to the hospitable little village.
Mrs. Lena Chalfant, the county presi
dent, presided in her usual graceful
way, making all feel that it was good
to be there. After the song service
and prayer by Il-sv. Andreas, Miss
Andrie Harmon and Mias Elsie Opp
sang a beautiful song of welcome,
which was greatly appreciated.
Pleasant words of greeting by Mrs. M.
Micklo were responded to by Miss L.
Pollard. A very instructive paper,
"Eyes ()pened,"by Mrs. M. P. Hoover,
the district president, was well re
ceived. Rev. Hanford of Weeping
Water gave an excellent address on
the subject "The Night is far Spent,"
which was highly appreciated by the
members of the convention and the
large audience that heard it. Tho
young people furnishod unique enter
tainment that all enjoyed, after which
the benediction was pronounced and
the convention adjourned until Thurs
da morning at 8 o'clock.
Thursday Morning;.
Tho raoruiug session was taken up
in cxecutivo meeting, temperance
prayer servico and appointment of
committee, roll call of otlicers and su
perintendent, reading of minutes of
last meeting, followed by report of
officers and secretaries of the year's
work brought tho hour for noontide
praj'er and adjourned for dinner,which
was served in the opera houso conven
iently near.
Thursday Afternoon.
The afternoon session opened with
committee meetings followed by devo
tional exercises led by Mrs. M. P.
Hoover. Then camo the annual ad
dress by the county presidont, Mrs.
Lena M. Chalfant. After paying lov
ing tribute to the memory of Mother
Winslow, the only deceased member
of the county union in the past year,
and love and homage to tho memory
of Frances Willard, whose picture
adorned the wall, she recounted the
year's work of the organization, with
much to encourage and some discour
agement. She councils the auxiliary
organizations to take up Die work,
trusting God and praying for more
success in the work the conning 3'oar.
The biblical definition of Christian
cHizenship was given by a"clas led by
Mrs. Oolla Kirkpatriek of Nebawka.
Good papers on the subject were read
by several of the laiies.
History of the organization of each
union was given by tho local presi
dents. Progress was reported in each
cane with a hopeful outlook for the
future. Then came the annual elec
tion of officers as follows:
President Mrs. Lena M. Chalfant of
Union.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Sue
K. Harman of Avoca.
Recording Secretary Miss Jessie
Todd of Union.
Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Edmunds
of Murra'.
The following county superinten
dents were elected: Mothers' meet
ings Mrs. Maggie Mickle of Avoca.
Christian Citizenship Mrs. Oella
Kirkp.it rick of Nohawka.
Sabb ith Observance Mrs. Coleman
of Nehawka.
Kvangelistic Mrs. S. August of Ne-
hawka.
Suffrage Mrs. L. C. Pollard of Ne
hawka.
Contest Mrs. Margaret Latta of
Murray.
Mercy and L. T. L. Miss May How
ard of Avoca.
Tho committee on resolutions re
ported, thanking the members of the
First Congregational church for the
use of their church building; the
ladios of Avoca for elegant entertain
ment. The Rev. Andress for his able
assistance in every way, and all those
who so willingly assisted in any way
to make the convention a success.
The afternoon session closed with
song and prayer by Mrs. Kirkpatrick
and the delegates adjourned to the
opera house, where supper was served
by the ladies of Avoca.
Thursday Kvenlngr.
The convention was called to order
by Mrs. Chalfant, county prosident.
After a beautiful song service and
prayer by Rev. Andress a gold medal
contest was held, Mrs. Margaret Latta
of Murray, superintendent of contest
work, presiding. The following pro
gram was given: No. 1. 4,It stingeth
like an adder, "Miss Harman of Avoca.
Vocal solo.
No. 2. "A defence of tho drunkard,"
Miss Ling of Union.
Duet, "Vote as you pray," by two
little girls, Andrie Harmon and Elsie
Opp.
No. 3. "Swore otT," Miss Knoxraan
of Avoca.
Quartet.
No.4. "A new Declaration of Inde
pendence," Miss McDonald of Murray.
While awaiting the decision of the
judges, the audience was favored with
a splendid recitation by Miss Peckham
of Avoca. A vocal duet by Andrie
Harmon and Elsie Opp. The judges
decided that the gold medal should go
to Miss Grace McDonald of Murray.
The medal was presented in a very j
agreeable manner by Mrs. Hoover.
The entire program was excellent
and the judges had a difficult task to
decide the most worthy. Altogether
the convention was a great success and
the ladies feel much encouraged in the
work.
Resolutions Adopted. J
Whereas, Recognizing our heav
enly father as the source of all good,
we commend ourselves to him as the
great leader of the temperance hosts.
Therefore, be it
Reeolved, That we give thanks to
the father of all grace, who has granted
to us glorious progress in our work,
who has blessed us all along our way;
that we pledge renewed faithfulness to
the principles of tho Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, and to unflag
ging zeal in tho work of educating
public sentiment, up to our standard of
temperance and purity.
Resolved, That we have viewed with
sorrow and indignation the work of
the canteen in our army, and we de
nounce the methods of a government
which returns the patriotic impulses
of our soldier boys when thej offer
their lives on their country's alter by
placing before them the cup of tempta
tion, educating them in drunkenness
and blasting their lives, even though
the fortunes of war permit them to
1 i ve.
Resolved, That wo gladly hail tho
evidence of growth of knowledge re
garding the injury of alcohol to the
human system, evidences of which is
seen in the fact that tho National As
sociation of Commercial Travelers
one half million strong banish liquors
from their banquets, and in the
further fact that railroad companies
are refusing to emploi-drinking men;
that fraternal societies are rejecting
them as members; that life insurance
companies aro discriminating against
thorn in rates; that civil servico rules
inquire into their habits in this re
gard before they are put on eligable
lists, and wo can sec in these things
the coming of a time when a man must
show credentials as a sober citizen be
fore he can procure employment, be
welcomed into society or promoted to
public office.
Rosolved. As a county union we
stand for the retirement of tho temple
trust bonds as a moral obligation of
the national W. C. T. U., and for the
preservation of the temple as a memor
ial for Miss Frances E. Williard.
Resolved, That we do all in our
power to discourage the desecration of
the Sabbath day, and that wo dis
countenance everj-thing that will
lesson the reverence duo that day.
Resolved, That we do all we possibly
can to keep the temperance sentiment
before the people especially the chil"
dren by arranging programs and
exercises to keep them interested, and
where it is possible to organize Loyal
Temperance Legions.
Resolved, That we are opposed to
the double standard of purity, and
that in overy way wo oppose immoral
conduct and impure conversation.
Resolved, That we miss tho kindly
face of our dear Sister Churchill in
our convention; that we tender her
our sincere sympathy in her present
affliction.
Resolved, That we tender our thanks
to Brother Andress for his encourage
ment and help; to tho trustees for the
us 3 of the church; to the choir for
their songs i.f sweetness; to the enter
taining union for their kindness and
generosity in providing entertainment;
to the eounty preilent for hor untir
ing efforts in making this convention
a success, and to any and all others
who have in any way contributed to
the interest of the occasion.
Mrs. Oella Ki rk Patrick.
Mrs a r.r.iK O. Day.
Ladles Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
tho shoos. It makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant roliof to
corns and bunions. It's tho groatest
comfort discovery of tho age. Cures
swollen feet, blisters and callous spots
Allen's Foot-Ease is a ceitain cure for
ingrowing nails, sweating, hot, aching
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores.
2Ac. Trial packago free by mail. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmstead, LcRoy,N.Y
A sallow, jaundiced skin is a symptom
of disordered liver, as it springs from
biliary poisons retained in the blood.
which destroy energy, cheerfulness,
strength, vigor, happiness and life
Herbiuo will restore the natural func
tions of tho liver. Price W cts. F. G
Fricke & Co.
RAILROAD NOTES AMI I'F.USONALS
Tho following is a portion of II. M
Bushnell's speech at the enginemon's
picnic at Lincoln yestorday: "This
day above all other days is ono that
Americans should understand and cel
ebrate. And especially is this so just
at present, as wo aro about to entor
upon a now century and a new stage of
national development. Iiy way of
contrast Mr. Bushnell gave a brief re
sume of the developments of Nebraska
and the United States. In 1S7S the B.
& M. road had but V.Hi miles of track
in the state. Tho first engine was
built at Plattsmouth in 1ST0 and num
bered 20, indicating the extent of tho
motive power system. It took all day
to get from the Missouri river to the
frontier town of Hastings and the
country along the way was mostly un
plowed prario. Men now holding the
highest offices on tho road wore then
just beginning as firemen and brake-
men."
The Rurlington has added another
passenger train between Omaha and
Plattsmouth. Il loaves Omaha at 0:15
n. m. and arrives here at 7 p. m. This
makes the Darlington's train service
to and from the metropolis the best
for many yearp.
White Man Turned Yrllow.
Great consternation was folt by the
friends of M. A.Hogarty of Lexington,
Ky., when they saw he was turnings
yellow, His skin slowly changed color,
also his eyes, and he suffered terribly.
His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He
was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then ho was advised
to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful
stomach and Liver remedy, and he
writes: "After taking two bottles I
was wholly cured." A trial proves its
matchless merit for all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 50c. Sold
by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.
For President
WILLIAM M'KINLEV.
For Presidential Electors
J. T. NESbIT of Burt.
R. B, WINDHAM of Cass.
ED ROYCE of Custer.
L. M. HAGUE of Kearney.
P. DAVIDSON of Johnson.
1 JACOBSON of Douglas.
J. L. KENNEDY of Douglas.
JOHN L. LANGER of Saline.
Congressional.
For Congress, First District
E. J. BURKETT of Lancaster.
Stat.
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
V. K. FOWLER of Washington.
Subscribers to Library Fund.
The library board has thus far been
able to furnish The News with the
following list of subscribers to the li
brary fund. More will be added to
this list from timo to time:
Tom Parmele All necessary brick
Mrs C H Parmele The lot
Fisher Ac Lawrie. Omaha.. Plans and specinctions
James Robertson The sand
A W At wood Tbe paint
F G Fricke & Co The glass
S H Atwood & Co The crushed rook
II & M shopmen $147 80
E G Dovey Son 75 00
First National bank 50 00
Knights and Ladies of Security 50 00
Julius l'epperberg 42 35
Henry R. Gering 35 00
Knights of Pythias 25 CO
I Pearlman 25 00
F G Egenberger 25 00
F J Morgan 25 00
Matthew Goring 25 00
Phillip Thicrolf 26 00
Fred Krug Brewing Co 25 00
Ebiuger Hardware Co 25 00
Henry Ilerold 25 00
Basil S. Ramsey 25 ft"
Wurl&Cottey 15 00
August Gorder 15 00
I O Dwyer 15 00
F E White 15 00 j
C J Martin 15 00 j
WJ White 15 00
Joseph tetzer 10 00
K B Windham. , 10 00
C H Smith 10 00
J II Thrasher : 10 00
C A Marshall 10 00
Ed Fitzgerald 10 00
T II Pollock 10 00
Ed Oliver 10 00
J K Douglass '. 10 00
C E Wescott & Son 10 00
Zuckweiler & LuU 10 00
C D Long 10 00
Suyder & Co 10 00
Kunimaa & Ramge 10 00
Jesse L Root 10 00
A G Bach & Co 10 00
A II Weckbach & Co 10 00
E W Cook 10 00
Arthur Helps 10 00
Henry Boeclc 10 00
O Heiscl 10 00
N Halmes 10 00
State of Ohio, City ot Toledo. t
Lucas Countv. f SS-
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner ot the hrm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the city ot Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said hrm will pay the
sum ot One Hundred Dollars for each and everv
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
oi nail s uatarrn cure.
Frank I. Chenrv
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence tins bin uay ol Oeceinber, A. U. lsso
A. W. Gleason,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Caarr Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and surfaces ot the
system, send tor testimonials, free.
F. J. CutNhi & Co.. Trledo. O.
fjroij uy arugeists. 7Sc.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
"We have sold many different cough
roiredies, but none has given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's,"
says Mr. Charles Halzhauer, Drug
gist, Newark, N. J. "It is perfectly
safe and can be relied upon in all cas
es of coughs, colds or hoarseness.'
Sold by all druggists.
..LAW OFFICE..
....OF....
Robert B. Windham
Established 1873.
Commercial, Probate and Real
Estate Law, Specialties.
Titles Examined, Corrected and Ab
stracts Furnished rarm and City
Property Bought, Sold and Ex
changed If you want to sell.
LIST WITH THIS AGENCY
roilowlng are a few of the bargains
we are otrerinp:
One 4-room Cottage, two lots
One 5-room Cottage, one lot
S150
. 390
. 550
. 350
. 3U0
. 700
. 800
. 450
9
o
One 5-room Cottage, one lot..
One 4-room Brick Cottage, one lot..
Two 3-room Cottages, three lots
One 6-room Cottage, 1V4 lots.
w
a
One 8-room Cottage, two lots
One 4-room Cottage, two lots
a
LANDS:
20 acres, improved, close in 1.500
Kt i m nrfivtd. close in ........... '
77?i acres, improved, at $5 per acre close in.
41 acres, improved, at $75 per acre close in.
SE'i Sec. IS, town 12. range 13 JS.250
l'i acres, with cottage and fruits. 560
6 acres. $4"0; 4 acres 300
Also other Cass county lands.
110 acres, improved, in Harlan county 1,600
140 acres, improved, in Logan county, cheap for
cash.
SOU acres, improved, in Wheeler county, cheap
for cash.
SWml acres of Tennessee lands to exchange for
city or town property.
We can show you many other oppor
tunities for investment.
R. B. WINDHAM.
..ii. ji:si:..
R. Ph., M. D. C,
"Veterinarian
Weeping Water, Neb.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clww and bwuta U JMfeb
Hmwr rail, to MAort (trij
Uur to ( loaurai oww.
Cam oup n few tilling
Discount on
...COMMENCING...
o
i
eg
u
Tuesday,Jane lO
WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT ON
THE FOLLOWING LINES
OF GOODS.. .. .. ..
Shirt Waists,
Ladies' Belts,
Bonnets, Fans,
H
0
m
m
s
0
H
Q
&
o
Q
H
m
Dimities,
Marlboros, Madras,
Muslin Underwear,
Ladies' Neckwear,
And All Other Goods
Belonging to the Hot
Weather Line.
Zuckweiler & lutz.
Corner Sixth and Pearl
Streets
PLATTSMOUTH, . . NEBRASKA
Discount on
Reliability
.THAT'S WHAT
..Buggies,
Road and Spring Wagons.
See our Racine Buggies the best manufactured. We lu v our
bug-o-ies in large lots and get them at the right figures. We
also sell them reasonable.
Hand-Made Harness
Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather.
..AUGUST OJLi:
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
WORMS! VERMIFUGE!
Cap in Ymmmm !! I art ll Va.m. DAmari a HYEHY ..QTTI.K
Prnrt by JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Louls.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
A BOON TO MANKIND!
DR-TABLER'S BUCKEYE
n 4
09m pirn m o
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.
JJLL'ES F- BaLLARO. Sola Proprietor. - - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Jl MTEJOWnoNAL J
A Dictionary of ENGLISH.
Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc
r
i What better Inrestment could be made than in a cony of the
International ? This royal quarto volume is a vast storehouse of
valuable information arranged in a convenient form for hand ere
) "Tt- Iti3 r? wideI,us as standard authority than any
,y other dictionary m the world. It should be in every household
lA , , Also Vebrttf'i Collegia U Dictionary with a Soottmh
OloaaaiT.etc. - First cla'u quality. BecoLT ..?,"'.'
nii it n ii i -.! mm
Summer Goods
0
M
0
0
Skirts,
Organdies,
o
0
Summer Goods )
in Vehicles
YOU FIND IN OUR.
Carriages..
PILE
cn2c OtmPIlE TUBE.
m mmm r,. ------
5 H mt)l
CURE
m
m
mitt turn la fPrfi i'-i "'jrg'.Xi'l.
