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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1918)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 19 10. PAGE TWO. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan j Liniment ha3 tiic "punch that relieves 'rheumatic tvins3 This trcrrr.t!:!-;r., corstIca eattering circulation-stimulating rem edy penetrates uiihout rubbing right to the aching spot and brings quick relief, eurcly, cleanly. A vonderful help fc external pains, cprains, etrcinc, etiT ness, headache, li:mbasot bruises. Get your bottle today co?ts littlr, rr.ean3 much. Asl; your druggist fcr ij by rums. Keep it handy for the w!:o!c family. The big bottle la economy. LOCALNEWS From Wednesdays Daily. K. 31. Pollard was a vi-itor in this city last evening coming to look af ter some business matters at the court house. Mark White and wile were in the city this morning looking after some business, and made this office a pleasant call. Herman I, Smith and vile were visitors in this city last evening', coming from their home at Xehawka and are visiting with his and her mother. Sam O. Hackenberg was a visitor in tliis city this morning from his home near Cedar Creek, and was looking aTter some Juiciness at the county i-eat. J. A. IJauer and Max DtisterholT were in the city this morning from Murdock. Mr. Hauer bringing Mr. pi.isitrhoft" over to app.ar before the 1-icul board for examination. T. J. Otte. Warren Richards and Parker Otte. were in this city this morning ci.mir.g over from their home at Wabash to tak' the physical examination before the local loard. Yircil GilW-.-p-e of Pellevue. who has been working near Murray for J. P,rov.!i. wa. a visitor in the city to.Iiy. c;i:ii!!i; to see about m matters before the local board. C. A. I.:;d an I T. ('. Ilalch. 1 -"Th from m-ar Murdock were in the city this morning looking after some h-i ;m?:s for the lay. while the lat t r appeared before the local horu for physical examination. Will Kichard.-on was a passenger List ev ni:i lor Lincoln, wher h is looking after s-ome matters per-t-iuiing to the entering of the state ur.iver it. where i. will take train ing preparatory for ti e army. IMward Dorr ami sou Ualph. W. T. Richards a:i:i Wiiliam At chinsoii. from near Wabash and Klmwood were in the city Ia.-t evening look ing afi-r some business matters in th-- city i nd calling at the court hou?e. Captain I.-aac Wilts, who ha:- been visiting at the home of M. A. Hali and wife, living on the other sfde of the river, and with P. li. Dean and wife living south of (Jlenwood. for a hhort time, returned home this aftei noon. Mrs. (;. P. Ha-! wood who In:-.: be. :i vi.-dMi'g a' Ames. Iowa; for miiiio vipi-- p.i-t. arrived here last evening and will vi.P at the home of her (luo.-hf.r Mrs. Frank Hull rear Keck Pluf-V. and at t'.e home :' !k puny friends in this city. Harry ("learner of near Murray, v. ho bar been down and finite se verely sw-k with the Spanish In fluenza, at the heme of his father Ibnry Creamer, is reported as being much improved, as well as other members of the family, ace i1fo showing some improvement. Word has hee.i received recently f th.' sale arrival over seas of Henry Stull. by his brother Raymond H'ull. he having arrived one day la.-t v eek. Henry has been in the ser vice r.ow for more than a year and a half, and has had a good deal of training, which made an excellent soldier of him. Rev. A. H. Schwab and son.Har- CASTOR I A i-or Infants and Children 3n Use Fcr Over 30 Years Altuan bears the DR. H. C. LEOPOLD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Specif" I Attention lo DlifMti of Wonin ACUTE DISEASES TREATED Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Night Calls Answered Alter ficir and Sundays by Appointment. S:20 a- m. to 12:00 J:S v tu tr 5 ., Plattsmouth, Neb vey from Murdock were visitors in Plattsmouth this morning, coming over that Harvey might take the physical examination before the lo cal board, and while in the city Kev. Schwab and son called upon the Journal office, and had the paper come to them. Win. Minchau. Albert Frohlich. and (Jus Huffman, all from Kagle, came down this morning in a car to appear before the local board for physical examination. They were accompanied by J. ( Smith, who come along to see his mother who has been sick for some time but at this time is somewhat improved. Lewis Huskirk. his mother Mrs. Mary Huskirk and brother Edwin Huskirk and son. Irving and daugh ter Miss Nina, all from near South Pend were all in the city for the day, coming on the early Rurling ton train and were looking after some business, while Irving was also appearing before the local board for examination. Mrs. F. R. Cobelman has just re ceived word of the sickness of her mother Mrs. David Hiatt. of Sidney, being sick with the Spanish Influ enza, and also of her sister Miss Martha Hiatt. who also has the same disease. While they are very sirk. it is expected they will both soon be improving, and it is hoped they may soon be well again. J. I.. McKinney will make his home in Plattsmouth again, he has just moved his household goods to this place and will occupy the home which he has here. Mr. McKinney went some three years ago to the other rid of the r'ver to work on the farm which James W. Sage had there and. afterwards moved a little farther, until this year has lived over as far as Henderson. From Tuesday's Daily. Hen Rainey departed last even ing for South Hend, where he is go ing to pick corn. C. R. Xoyes of near Louisville wa:; a visitor in this city this morn ing looking after some business for a short time. Mrs. John Theirolf of Ced;r Creek who has b-e:i visiting in this city for the past few days departed for her heme last evening. Father Higgins of Man ley was in the city this morning from his home at Mauley, coming to call on Fath er M. A. Shine of this city. Charles Johnson from near Louis ville was a visitor in Plattsmouth last night, coming down in his car to look after some business. Miss Anna Meyers and Mrs. Ag;i-ta Price who have been visiting in the ejty here returned last even ing to their homes !n Louisville. John True of Cedar Creek was in this city this morning looking after some business for a few hours and returned to his horn'. in the after noon. Henry C. Long was in his city this morning from Murray and was looking after some business for a few hours, and was hauling some coal hack with him for the winter. Mrs J. M. Jordan .Mid ron Robert Jordan, departed this morning for Omaha, where they g to see her -( n IMward who is at the state farm just recovering from the Spanish Influenza. Mrs. Merl Lanning. who has been teaching school at Avoca, arrived in the city this afternoon, the school at that place being closed for the present, and will visit here for a short time. M. L. Walker and Will Hoover were in this city this morning from Louisville, looking after some busi-ao-s and will be among the next to ;o to the cantonments for training for the 1". S. Army. Mr. A. c. Carlson formerly flretchen L. Hoeek of Omaha, left today for her home after spending a veeh with her uncle. Henry Hoeck. Her husband. Sergeant A. C. Carl son is stationed at Camp Hancock, fleorgia. O.ir obi time friend 1). J. Pitman ''rem Murray was a visitor in this city for a few hours today looking tfter some business for a short time, and attending to some matters at the court house, as well as renewing his acquaintances. Miss Alpha Petersen county sup erintendent of the .schools, departed this morning for Lincoln, where she went to see about some matters with the state department of schools for the day. The city or town schools of the county are so few in opera tion that it is almost useless to at tempt to make thern a visit. F-oro Monday's Da'Iy J L. IL Puis of Murray was in the city this morning for a short time looking after some business. Allen Land who lives west of j Myuard. was looking after some business in this city this morning. Col. w. P. Young of near Murray ' --as in the city this morning look ing after some business for the morning. George Parkes and wife from ne?r Murray were in the city tins morn ing looking after some business for a few .hours. j A. J. McNatt and family from near Rock Bluffs were in the city this morning looking after some business for the day. Julius Ramge was a visitor in this city for over Sunday from South ( Omaha, where he is employed in the j Armour Packing company. j Lloyd CSapen was a visitor in this j city from his home near Murray this morning and was looting after some business for a few hours. S. P. St. John of Xehawka. the miller from that town was in the city last Saturday evening looking after some business for a few hours. Walter Herger was a visitor in the city this morning frym Cedar Creek, and is getting ready for de parture for Camp i:owie in a short time. Jerry Shroeder of near Cedar Creek was a business visitor in this city last Saturday afternoon having some matters to attend to in the city. John Heil. Charles Hopp and Henry Hopp his son from near Louis ville were in this city this morning looking after some business matters before the local board. John Richardson received a let ter from his son Claud yesierday announcing his safe arrival across the seas, and stating that he was s--afe and well, ready for the fight ing. Mrs. li. L. Kirkiiam who has been visiting in this city for some time at the home of her parents M. M. Heal and wife, departed yesterday for Helle Fousche. South Dakota. her home. Howard Cannon. after having spent Sunday at home with the family, visiting with his mother, de parted this morning for Greenwood, where he is putting in a bridge for the county. John Policek has just received a letter from his son John, who has just arrived over seas, safe and i.i ready to do his part in the struggle of finishing the mopping up of the hunnish hordes. Robert McCleary was in the city this morning from his home near Weeping Water, ami was having some grief of his own. in the shape of a refractory tooth, which he has had extracted. S. K. Wixson was in the city this morning just returned from I'nion. where he has been for the car which he brought from Lincoln that far, when he purchased it a few weeks ago. and broke some part at that time. William Kief who has been doing Mme cement work for R. A. Hates, hr.s just completed the cement work on his new residence, ami has done an excellent job. Mr. Kief go-s to day to Murray where he is to do some work for Frank Vallery. George A. Katfenberger was a pas senger last Saturday afternoon for Broken How. where he is looking after some cattle which he has had on pasture there during the summer, and which he expects to bring back to this vicinity for feeding for mar ket. J. W. Siever departed lart even ing for Madrid, where lie will make his home for the present. He has lived in Plattsmouth for nearly a quarter of a century, and been one of the best citizens, and after this time dep.irts for the west to make his home. Del L. Pickett of Kimball was in the city for Saturday and Sun day, visiting with his brother Luth er F. Pickett and also sold a car of potatoes to the merchants. He has seven cars of potatoes for market from this year's raising. They were grown in Kimball county. Miss Orpha Stone arrived home last week on account of the closing of the business college at which sh and sister Miss Kental Stone were in attendance, and which was closed on account of the prevailing epidemic of Spanish Influenza. The school is to the opened again this week when Miss Orpha will return. James Marasek is visit iiig here from his home in th? western por tion of the state, where he purchas ed a farm through the firm of Val lery and Cromwell, near Grant, on which he is living and is well satis fied with his purchase". He has just finished- seeding SO of wheat, and 20 acres of rye on the place. Mrs. Wni. Porter was allowed a pension of $25.0 0 per month. be-' ginning on the sixth day of June, 191S. The same to begin at the time of the death of Win. Porter her husband, who was a pensioner at the time of his death. The pension was allowed through the efforts of her attorney M. Archer. C. A. Marshall and wife depart ed last Saturday afternoon for Lin coln where they went to see -their son Frank Marshal! depart for another camp, and whose train went from Lincoln in the morning about eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall returned home last evening. Those to depart did not know their destination. Charles Parmele just received two letters from his son Pollock, telling of hl3 having been in the forward trenches for sixtj- days under fire, and has just been taken to the rest camp for a season. The two months at the front continually is a long time to remain all the time under fire. He is feeling pretty well with the exception of the matter of the strain of all the time at the front. OBITUARY. Geo. Lawson Sheldon Jr., was Lorn May 19th. 1SJ7, at Xehawka, Nebraska, where he lived with hU parents until the spring of 1909, his father having b.-'en elected Gover nor, the family moved to Lincoln, where they occupied the Governor's Mansion for two years. After the expiration of his term the family moved lo Wayside, Mis sissippi. Voting Lawson however returned over a year ago to help his uncle Frank in his store. A month ago he enlisted at Lincoln in the S. X. T. C..' and was accept ed and expected to report for duty October the lT.th. However to ours and our country's loss fate ruled him out. He was taken sick with pneumonia and died Friday, October the 4th. 191S. His mother and sis ter Mary were constantly at his bed side during his illness. He was laid to resi in Mt. Pleas ant cemeterv by his many friends amid a bower of roses, thus ming ling the flower of young manhood with nature's blossoms. While I hud known Lawson all his life, it was only in the last year that we became intimately acquaint ed. I learned to admire his youth ful optimism, his generous spirit, his loyalty lo his friends, and his versatilitv of mind. He was one of toy very few boy friends with whom I could visit and enjoy it Ctho thir ty-live years his senior. He brought to me that youthful effer vescent spirit with which we need to commune in order to keep our hearts young and our eyes clear, shall miss him very very much. "He. the young and strong who ch rished noble thoughts for the st rife My the roadside i el I and perisheJ. weary with the march of life." a. f. stfrm. THAT LIBERTY LOAN SPECIAL. From Tuesday's Dally. Yesterday afternoon the Hurling ton crept into this city with a Lib orty Loan pec;al. which when if had gotten p.ist the switrh yard limits, going to the shop?,' made the old town ring. The tr:;in was decorated all over with small American flags, and w.is equipped with a large number of good speakers, who with their ad dress stirred the enthusiasm and patriotism of the employes, who have already taken a large amount of bonds, to the place of doing all with in their power for the sake of the hoys in the trenches. Last Saturday the count v h;'d sub scribed $1,030,000.01) in the Fourth Liberty Loan bonds, the county will soon be over the top. Over the top will hardly suffice, for much more is needed at this time. On arriving at the shops. the workmen gathered around, and list ened to many elegant addresses, made by the speakers who came with the train, and during the time the special was at the shops, sub scribed for to exceed ten thousand dollars in additional to what they had made previous pledges for. This will make in the neighborhood, counting the ladies and men in all a subscription of nearly sixty thou sand dollars. BURY TWO PEOPLE YESTERDAY. From Tuesday's Dairy. At Louisville yesterday, John ILiovcr the man who fell from the barn some time since injuring him self, was buried, he never recovering consciousness since the accident. The other was Sam Suiter who has been in the army and was affected .by the Spanish Influenza at Camp Dix, Xew Jersey, dying there, the body was forwarded to Louisville for burial. Can Now Eat and Sleep in Comfort. If troubled with indigestion or sleeplessness you should read what Miss Agnes Turner, Chicago, 111., has to cay: "Overwork, irregular meals and carelessness regarding the ordinary rules of health, grad- ually undermined it until last fall I j became a wreck of my former self. , I suffered from continual headache, was unable to digest my food, which seemed to lay as a dead weight on my stomach. I was very constipated and my complexion became dark; yellow and muddy as I felt. Sleep lessness was added to my misery, and I would awake as tired whsn I vent to sleep. I heard of Chamberlain's Tablets and found such relief after taking them that I kept, up the'treat nient for nearly two months. They 0 QUUUUbU MOTOR OILS rrANWtaD on commuot cleansed my stoinacri. invigorated my sy: tem, and since that time I I can eat and sleep in comfort. I am : today entirely well." NEHAWKA PRECINCT IS CLASSIFIED from TiiPfda y's Daily. The following are the boys from Xehawka precinct, which have re ceived their classification at the hands of the local board, or have born passed upon for dependency. The classification for industrial claims, will come when they shall have reaciied the district board. Out of the thirty-seven, which hae been passed upon, there are sixteen class one men. Nehawka Precinct. Knno Curtis Ahrems 1-a. William Hlair Dale 4-a. Ceorge Hennett 1-x. James Charles Dore 2-b. Frank A. Iloedaker 4-a. John Sylvester Chappcll L'-b. Itobert Henry Dean 4-a. Daw Ross Denniers 4-a. Vernon Sylvester Fleishman Charles Robert Hall 4-a. Kdwin Otto Johnson 1-a. Kmery K. Kelberg Geo. A. Kune 1-a. Frank 15. Lemon 2-b." Samuel L. Martin 4-a. Charlo H. McCormick 1-a. George H. McFarland 4-a. Frederick June Miller 1-a. Pen J. Xoell 4-a. August Olson "-f. James Petersen 5-g. Julian Joy Pollard 2-a. Floyd Carter Prince 1-a. Ross Prince 4-a. Murdock G. Reed 1-a. 1 o- Lester F.dgar Sprague 1-a. Win. Martin St a ton 1-a. Justice C. Sturm 1-a. Adolph J. G. Swartr 4-a. Chalmer Swytzer 4-a. Wni. Clarence Waldo 4-a Guy. Curt ice Snyder 4-a. ' Purrell Ross Wolf 1-a. Arno Joy Wessel 1-a. Martin Zoak 5-f. Oscar Stone Anderson 1-i. Harry Xoyes Higgin 4-a. i.i:;i, Miner. In tl.- County Court of Cass County, .Whiiiska. State of XelirakH. Cass County, ss. To all nersons interested in the es tate of William Kiiiliir. riwensp(i. On ru-HiliiiU' the Petition or .foliatim Huriig. pravins: a linal set t lenient mid MliowHine of lor aieontit filed in this Court on tlie litli dav of -September litis. ml for ilistributinir and assipn Insr suld estate. It is hereltv oriVred flint vow ami nil persons interested tn s.i id matter niav. Mild do. appear- tit the Conntv Court to he held in ami for said Comi v on th- L'lst flav of Spntoniler A. I . 1'iis at 0 o'clock A. St., to show cause, if hiiv .there he. why the prayer of the petitioner sliouM not lie granted, ami that notice of the pendency of aid petition and the hearing thereof lie uiven to all person interested in said matter l.v joi t ish in tr a -onv of thl order in the riattsmoutli Journal. h smi-weeklv newspaper printed in said conntv. for one week prior to id Hav of l:e-"-'l!f "in YMMiess Whet-eot. 1 iMe ',"-; unto set in" h-wul and t!i- sea! of i.Y C"".-. tins 1'"' "f --tomi-er A T AlL.I-.iN .1. ni'.r,io. KHi.ii County By FLOr.KXCK WM ITR .lud s" EPS I - ' DEFIES JACK FROST "POLARINE is as warm .L hearted in zero weather as in hot. Its lubricating qualities are the same the year round. Zero temper ature doesn't make Polar ine congeal in the crank case nor clog in feed pipes. It burns up cleanly depos its little carbon in cylinders. Polarine is produced under pressure at zero tempera ture. That's why its lubri city is unaffected by Jack Frost's hardest efforts. Look for the sign. rtfo Red Crown Gasoline is the clean, uniform energetic motor fuel in cold weather. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NERRASKA) OMAHA l.l'.CiM. MtTKT.. Nntiri N n-!-il'iit l-f-iiln ill !, tlirir Ilt-irM. I. run I -. ! Immi. IVr- xtunl It fr-Nfnt!i I i final nil IVr- miim I iiaT.Htt-il iii their ltnti'. or ..tlit-ir Sic--Mr!.: To ti.e ufiknowti Tieits. devisee?, lecr a 1 1 . personal ii- j . r s :s t a t i -s and a! other persons hit-rested in the estate of C-oruc K. Harding, deceased: Wil liam il. J'rice. Wm. AI. IT ice. Albert jKellev. executors of the last will and testan.tnt of leortre K. Harding, de ; cease.!, if livinc. if deceased, the tll- known heirs, devisees, legatees, per sonal representatives and all oilier per sons interested in the state of each of tliem respectively or their succes sors. Yo'j and each of yon are hereby no tified that William K Schlielert. as i.l : i n t ; ft' i it-.. "lt liiv of Sen tem per. S1 tiled his petition in the Iis- trt. t Court of Cass County. Nebraska, vl:i trill you atid each of you art- de- Kndants. the object and prayer of which petition are that you and each of ou. ainl all persons claiming by, through or under you adversely to plainti.'T. be adjudged to have no inter est, right, estate or lien in or to: Tti Northwest Quarter of Section Seventeen 1T), Township Klevcn (111 i:ange KU-veri till, Cass County, Ne braska. r any part or portion thereof, and u.ai li:e piainiiu. William r. e - cinie fert. together witli his grantors be ad judged to have been iii the adverse possession of said land for more titan Mil years last last, and that the legal tjtie thereto lias become fully vested in William F. Sehliefert, notwithstand ing the claims ot vim and cacli ot you or anyone claiming by, through or tin dcr you. and that the title to said lam be forever quieted in the said William F. Sehliefert. as against you and each of vou. and that each and all of sab defendants named, and those whose names are unknown and not stated bo forever barred from claiming or asserting any right, title, interest or estate in and to said real estate, or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem just and equitable Vou and each of you are further notified you are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the L'lld dav of Mecelllher, 91S. WILLIAM F. .SC1ILI FFKftT, C. A. i:.WI.S, Plaintiff. Attorney. 10-ll-4w. niiii:it of in:i(i; on im:tiiio FOIt APPOINTMENT OF All. Ml NINTH ATOK. The State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. In County Court. In the Matter of the Kstate of draco I 'en Windham, deceased: n reading and filing the petition of Cohort K. Windham, jr.. praying; that administration of s:itd estate tnav 1 granted to K. P. Windham, as adminis- t ra tor. ordered, that November L'tid. A. ., at 10 o'clock a. tn.. is assigned for hearing said petition, when all per sons interested in said matter may ap pear at a County Court to bo held in and for said county, and show cause why the prayer of petitioner should not be granted: and that notice of the pendency of said petition and the hear ing thereof lie given to all persons in terested in said matter bv publishinsr a copy of this order in the I'lattsmouth loiirnal. a sem i-week I y newspaper printed in said county, for three suc cessive weeks, prior to said day of hearing. Patcd October st It. 1 ! 1 S. Al.J.FN J HHKSD.V, J0-H-3W. County Judge. Pile for treatment end no money to be paid S5f& UfJ? and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who bave been perm anen cu?edL I PR. E. R. TARRY 24Q Bee Bulletins OMAHA, NEBRASKA DRS. ITiACH & Ell AC H, The largest and best equipped dental offices in" Omaha. Experts in charge of all work. Lady attendant. MODERATE PRICES Porcelain fillings just like tooth. Instruments carefully sterilized after using. oiM i; in m:ri:icr.i:v si.i: Wn'fer . Malili!i:iuii, I(a!;i!i ), n Minor. N'.o i. ti-.. ..f is iuii'liy ;i ii .nli r ut it 1 . . ! i-ar lti v Oil that in t by i i- O -e e oil t!li' t !,e I i;.-t rh hra-ka. I. i: .Martin, said court. I. i:m. I. I i " . i t t'ie u n --oh- re uiM, i . : i f '.).- 'iii:ity, N d rsitrne.l. I'lr.xt l-s ! i i ;i ;!" i '! ! '' llth l;iv of o'i leek !! t !; door of t! t rioi.it!. I'ass Xe t -in her. J!'l. at t ri I otero iiii. at I lie son I li Court Hi'iiso in l'latfs Countv. Nebraska, ot'ti r - i for ale to th lo'-r'H'sr Mo.t.-r ii i "i'i I - 1 it a I i for a - I., Mate, in- tlir fol lowin.n wit: j Lot Ki.v.n (Hi 711.. J Co vilhiuf of Manl.'y, I .Vet'i aska, ;io oi ,1 ij,r t i;.!;.t t!'. -:-.. f. I Sa i'l sa !.- will l i ma i for one hour. Th rt i i in on l I V, i t he published pep f..r bids ( .ioh.N" j t rir.UM.i-: i.i: yi .. . t t nriM'V. i;. ma i: i: lo ll V. I'l 'I I e. 7 -i 1 1 -; M. Sincere Gratitude. Mrs. William Pell, Logansporl, Ind., writes: "I deem it my duty to express my gratitude for the good - , , . . - namoeriaii. s. Colie and Diarrhoea llemedy did me when I had a severe attack of diarrhoea three years ago. It' was the only medicine that re lieved me." Mrs. I.. II. Gilmorc departed tin'.--afternoon for Omaha where she is visiting with friends for the after noon. After a hearty meal, take Doan' Regulets and assist your stomach liver and bowels. Regulets are a mild laxative. 30c at all stores. CHICHESTER S PILLS x-r- TIIK lIA.iOM IIR4 vit. I.ndleat Ank yr-.ir Irufrrl t ft ni-rnrj-TiTH lilBDinnil Id unit i-.n in ic a end UoliX iit-allic loirs, srairrl ith lilue ki!.!on. T ako r. ether, ttnr of ij-urcti-t. As'-cfTrii'i-'rrr.TFR mi vsil fILI.Sf'Tlii W yearsknowca-Ucst.b.-ifest.Alv.iy; ,i ;e r SOLD BV DRL'GQISTS ElERTCHEKE -ATTENTION Automobile Owners! Do you want to save as, get more- power and mileage, and at the same time keep your spark plugs clean? "GAS PE?" will do it! Sold on a money back guarantee by t IV. H. GEHRTS. MURDOCK, NEB. E?l4SllSa Dnf Uhnn Pi iftrl S - ftMIIH 1 OJ IVIIGII UUIUU A mild system of treatment that cures Piles. Fistula tH other Recta 1 Diseases in a short time, without a severe sur gical operation. No Chloroform. Frh ?kv- t". THE DENTISTS aTHIR0 FLOOR, PAXTOS BLOCK, OMAHA . I v