PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE FOUJL
THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1919.
i
t . :
Cbe plattsmouth journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at Fostofflce, Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
"Old Sol" did well.
:o:-
No rain on Easter Sunday.
:o:-
And, Oh, My! What a display of
hats.
:o:-
No success Is lasting that is se
cured by the sale of friends.
:o:
We may defy a world of enemies,
but the people we love have us in
their power.
A bore is a fellow who insists on
talking when you feel like saying
something yourself.
:o:
According to a Washington re
port, there were 51,000 Smiths in
the army. Now, the question Is,
who won the war?
:o:
"Well, what's wrong with the
League of Nations as it stands
now?" inquires the Boston Globe.
Well, how does it stand now?
:o:
The one who will be good to your
face and talk against you behind
your back is not your friend, neither
is he or her a reliable citizen.
:o:
Every time it has been tried, cen
sorship has proved to be the one re
liable method of opening the news
pipe marked "Rumor," and closing
the one marked "Truth."
:o:-
Some folks are paying no atten
tion to the new time. They simply
gu to work when they feel like it
and quit when they want to. And
how are you going to help it?
:o:
It is said that a good many mem
bers of the legislature contracted the
sleeping sickness the last week, and
went home. They trumped up some
excue to set away after ,the pay
stopped.
:o:
Peace reigns in Europe. The
reason you can tell is because the
two most powerful politicians in
England have come out in the open
and are shooting barbed phrases at
each other.
-:o:-
The news that a Chicago Judge
has succumbed to the sleeping sick
ness doesn't help doctors a bit in
the task of unraveling this myster
ious disease. Lots of people get it
who don't have to listen to a lawyer
once in five years.
-:o:-
A Philadelphia scientist says the
next war will be nothing more or
less than a contest of germs. If
that is true, but if the flu is com
ing again next year, and proves as
serious as it has it will be more
fatal than war.
-:
The report that the peach crop in
the Southwest has been saved and
that there will be a large yield is
encouraging in a way. it may
mean that we will not have to pay
more than three or four dollars a
bushel for peaches next summer.
-:o:-
For several consecutive times one
evening last week one of our citi
zens was ordered out to fix up the
clothes line in the back yard.
What's the matter with that wire?
he demanded, after the third time
out. "Has Burleson taken It over,
too?"
-:o:
Patriotism had to be invoked to
some extent to put the previous Lib
erty Loans over the top. The Vic
tory Loan ought to go over purely
on a commercial basis. A gilt-edge
security, the safest investment on
earth, with no occasion for worry
lest there be mismanagement or crop
failures affecting the security, with
4 per cent interest, and virtually
tax free for the ordinary Investor!
No such Investment has been offerei
in thte country In a generation.
All churches were well attended.
:o:-
A big crowd at the M. P. depot
Sunday afternoon.
:o:-
It is a mighty convenient law that
can be worked both ways.
-:o:-
It is better were you a prophet
wittout honor than to be a profiteer
with dishonor.
:o:
Let every one clean up their
premises and do something to make
it look more attractive. Now is the
time to act.
:o:
The German delegates to Versail
les are to claim indemnity for dam
age done by Allied airplanes. This
claim should be referred to a com-
mk-sion of Londoners.
:o:
The Germans must fork over $5,
000,000,000 reparation money with
in the next two years. It would be
just like them to try to pay it a
naught at a time.
:o:
One reason why this department
thinks home gardening should be
done by women is that so much of
it consists in coaxing plants to come
up after they're once planted, and
everybody knows that the masculine
sex is vastly inferior in the matter
of coaxing.
:o:
The little boy was on his knees
in his little night dress saying his
prayers, and his little sister couldn't
resist the temptation to tickle the
soles of his feet. He stood it as
long as he could and then said:
Please, God. excuse me, while I
knock the 'stuffing out of Nellie."
:o:
The St. Louis Republic maintains
a trouble department, to wnicn
readers may send their problems,
under the supervision of a "trouble
editor." It would be interesting to
take this man's place for a day.
jiist to see whether he has any
more troubles than any other kind
of an editor.
-:o:-
From present indication Gov. Mc-
Kelvie's code bill will be cut to
pieces before another election rolls
around. One fellows says if Nebras
ka wanted a dictator, they would
have elected him as a dictator. But
that he didn't assert his dictator
ship until after he was elected. And
he voted for him, too.
:o:
"It is a genuine pleasure," writes
an Alabama preacher-editor, to
meet a young man who is in love
with his work and will talk inter
estingly about it." The statement
displays a curious taste in pleasures.
As a matter of fact, it is a rarer
pleasure these days to meet a young
man who is not too much in love
with his business to talk about
something else occasionally.
:o:
Plattsmouth can be made a better
and more prosperous town than she
is at present, if our people, and some
of our business men will throw aside
their little petty Jealousies and
come to the front and line up with
those who are pushing for the bet
terment of Plattsmouth. If a citi
zen, whose home Is here is not in
favor of up-building of the old town
he should go to some town that is
afflicted with sleeping sickness.
:o:
A London astrologer says there
will be another great war involving
Germany, Russia, Turkey and most
of the Entente Allies, and that it
wil start in 1926, and that the Al
lies willi win. Somebody should
write to this man and tell him the
war he has in mind is practically
over now, and that some Huns are
going to start in a few days to Ver
sailles to sign the treaty, on the same
dotted line he sees in his horoscope.
END OF A ONE-MINUTE WAR.
War between Senator Lodge and
Alexander Bannwart of Boston was
declared on April 2, 1917. The
first and only engagement took place
in the capitol on that day and last
ed one minute. We were then on
the eve of hostilities with Germany,
the senator militant, his visitor
pacific.
In the course of the pourparlers
something was said by one gentle
man about cowards and by the oth
er about liars. Then all the rules
and regulations of the senate be
came scraps of paper and the inva
sion of Belgium began. Senator
Lodge landed on Mr. Bannwart with
his mailed fist and his caller came
over the top at once with a wallup
that must have shaken the first fam
ilies of Massachusetts to their gen
ealogical roots. Things might have
gone on in this way for some time
if suffering neutrals htd not separat
ed the contending hosts. Alter
agreeing upon the terms of an ar
mistice, Mr. Bannwart was led away
and soon afterward began an action
to annex some of Mr. Lodge's wealth
in reparation and indemnity.
For more than two years now a
congress of Boston lawyers has been
in session, the result of which is a
treaty of peace and a covenant not
quite as comprehensive as that of
the league of nations, but embracing
14 points more or less of perpetual
amity and self-determination be
tween the belligerents. The. facts
in the case are all agreed upon and
guilt is either established or divid
ed. There will be no more strafing.
physical or legal, and demobiliza j
i
tion is complete.
Why should not this settlement '
be accepted as a happy augury by
those in Paris who did not begin
their actual peacemaking until last
January? New York World.
:o:-
And the next day it rained. And
will not rain for seven Sundays.
:o:
That was a great parade Sunday,
and the big crowd at the M. P. depot
is the whole topic of conversation
yet.
:o:
A friend at our elbow wants to
know what figure the Bryans are
cutting in politics now? We couldn't
tell him.
-:o:-
We like Governor McKelvie, and
hope he will succeed. And he will,
if he don't get too many deadbeat
politicians around him. Men of
small calibre like the noted Frank
Harrison.
:o:
Four people are dead in Flint.
Mich., as a result of a bone dry in
toxication party, in which an ex
periment was made to see whether
bay rum and hair tonic could be
used as substitutes for booze.
:o:-
Strikes have brought about a
state of siege in Berlin, which indi
cates there must be something
wrong with the quality of German
Bolshevism. Now, in Russia, where
nobody works, there can be no
strikes.
-:o:
Budapest has nothing to eat.
newspapers are suppressed, citizens
dare not speak their thoughts on
the street and all public offices are
filled with Russian carpetbaggers.
Yes, Budapest has been "liberated"
by the Bolsheviki.
-:o:-
The Governor is now. preparing to
enlist delegates to the next state
convention. With the "tool for pay"
Frank Harrison in charge of head
quarters at Lincoln. It won't take
the governor long to find out that
he has trumped up the wrong man.
"Setting the clock ahead may
have its advantages," said a Cass
county farmer the other day, "but
on the farm It is not altogether an
unbiased blessing. You 'see, while
us folks respect it as a government
order and obey it, more or less, the
oows and pigs and chickens keep
going by stomach time. 'They Tellr
and squeal and cackle to be fed at
the usual intervals, no matter what
the clock says about it, and can't be
hushed by appealing to their loyalty
to this great and good government."
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man vill tell ycu
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief
For practically every man na3 used
It who has suffered front rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stillness of
joints, the result3 cf weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neurit:
lame backs, neuralgia, sick Ticad-ichc.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, cconcmicaT,
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini
ment" to your druggist. Get it today.
V.
SAW RIGORS
OF WORLD WAR
-- NOW HOME
POLLOCK PARMELE AND GEORGE
KEARNES ARRIVE HERE
FROM CAMP DODGE
BOTH ARE GLAD TO GET BACK!
Parmele Was in Engineering; Corps
and Kearnes in the Famous
Rainbow Division.
From Tuesday"? Daily.
Two more riattsmouth boys have
been mustered out of the service and
arrived home within the past twen
ty-four hours. They are Pollock
Parmele and George Kearnes, both
of whom saw much active service
overseas. Pollock arrived home lat
evening. coming from Camp Dodge,
where lie received his discharge yes
terday, after almost a year pent in
France, during which time he wa
in some of the heaviest battles of
the war, being a member of the Kn
iireer corps and thereby subjected
to unusual danger practically ail of
the time and under enemy fire dur
ing the time they were doing most
cf their work. A short time ago lie
landed at Charleston. S. C and
while on his way to Camp Dodge he
wired his father from St. Louis the
good news that he would soon be.
home again, lie was pleased to sec
old Plattsmouth. the city of his
birth; and to meet his many friends
here, as were they also delighted to
?ee him back.
George Kearnes, who arrived home
this afternoon, reached New York on
April 2nd, anr was sent to Camp
Mills and later to Camp Dodge, at
which place he likewise received his
discharge yesterday. As he stepped
from the train he remarked, "You
can tell them t hat 1 am mighty glad
to see old Plattsmouth again."
George was a member of Company
"I" of the 42nd or Ilainbow divis
ion, beini? among eight boys from
here who Joined the Glen wood com
pany of the then National Guards.
He enlisted on the 29fh day of June,
1917. and with the others went to
France early in July of that year.
Like all the boys in the Uainhow
division. he says and was engaged i:i
most all the big battles, but fiired
well and came through without be
ing wounded; although all the other
boys from here with the exception
of Ralph Allen got into the casualty
lists before the fighting was over.
George saw Kalph just before he
departed from Hrest. France, on his
return trip to the states.
Mr. Kearnes is looking fine but
says he saw enough war to do him
the rest of his lifetime.
The parents and friends of these
two sterling young men will rejoice
to have them back in our midst.
SOCIAL DANCE TO BE
GIVEN BY JA-DE CLUB
The Ja-l)e Club will pive a social
dance at Coates hall on Saturday ev
ening, April 2Gth. This is a new
ladies organization of the city an l
every effort is beirnr made for a good
time for all who love to dance, and
you are most cordially invited to at
tend. The music will be furnished
by the Kroeuler orchestra. The
prices of admission will be 50 cents
for gents, and 25 cents for specta
tors, plus the war tax. Ladies free.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. Will lead to chronic consti
pation. Doan's Itcgulets operate
easily. 30c a box at all stores.
Why wear your Isst year's hat
when you can get hats at reduced
prices at Jarclon's Millinery. d&w
FIRST TIME HOME
IN SEVEN YEARS
Harry Short Now Discharged and Is
Visiting Parents May Remain
In Plattsmouth.
From Monday's Daily.
After having been away from his
home for seven years, during which
time lie served one enlistment term
of four years in the navy and a "per-iod-of-t
he-war" enlistment i:i the
army. Harry Short arrived home last
evening, coming in from Ft. Kear
ney, California, where he was very
recently discharged. During Ins long
years of -service. Harry lias been in
many places and soon much.
At the completion of his enlist
ment period in the navy he re-enlisted,
this time in the army. Dur
ing the four years he spent in the
navy he got pretty well over the
globe from Nome. Alaska, where he
served six months, to the farthorest
corners of the earth. He received
his naval discharge at Sun Francisco,
and from there enlisted in the regu
lar army, being sent to the Sand
wich Islands, where he remained for
some time, returning to the states
last July. Since then he has been
at Camp Kearney all the time un
til he received his discharge
Mr. Short is visiting r.t the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mr.-;. J. H.
Short of this city and will prob
ably make his heme here for the
present at feast. P.eing a machinist,
he will probably engage with the
Western Machine company.
THE EVER DEPENDABLE 'FORD'
During the bitter fighting in
France in September l'Jl, when
the 1'nitfd States Marines took the
iaart out ui" the Prussian Guards,
and in fact, out of the v.nole Gf-r-nnui
Army, and during the wicked
fighting at Bel'-eau Woods and vi
cinity, some twenty ?Iarines cap
tured the little French village of
Douresches. Scarce 200 yards be
yond lay the- Gorman trenches. As
the Germans wore driven from the
village of Kouresches. thir artil
lery dropped a fierce barrage be
hind the village to make impossible
reinforcements bring s-ent- to our
soldier boys. Oar boys fought until
their ammunition was exhausted,
their food was gone, and they had
ro water, and still they held the
villasre, and ftill the barrage fell
around them, when suddenly out of
the hel lof fro oi the barrage a
truck broke through bringing v. ater.
food, ;.nd munitions. I'pon receiv
ing this, our American "war dogs"
proceeded to drive the Germans out
of the trenches.
It seems to have fallen to a cer
tain American Motor Car Company
that here was an opportunity to do
wine advertising, and so it ran a
full page advertisement in the news
papers recounting the above facts,
and then inserting the following
line:
"It was a truck that did
this glorious work."
Everybody was glad and rejoiced
that American industry came in
just at the right time to endorse
American courage ar.d heroism.
A manufacturer of another motor
truck doubted the statement, and
wrote the War Department asking if
it wasn't one of their trucks that
lxnild have received the glory, and
was informed by the War Depart
ment that neither their truck or the
truck mentioned in the advertise
ment was entitled to the glory, but
that it was a "Ford" truck that
showed up just at that particular
time. The latter manufacturer ad
vised us of these facts, and we wrote
the War Department, and the at
tached correspondence speaks for it
self. FORD MOTOK CO.
WELL. WHAT ABOUT THE BAND.
From Monday's I'aily.
What is the use of a carnival
company, a circus, a repertoire com
puny without the music to draw the
crowd? A Rood baud is the whole
thin? in a nut shell.
We have in the city of Platts
mouth the material to make as good
a band as there is in the state of
Nebraska. Well what's the matter?
Let us et behind the boys and help.
They are always &!a:l to do their
part, if we will do curs. Just think
folks, when the armistice was cele
brated, what would it have ben if
we had not bad a band? When you
are sitting in the park, listening to
the summer concerts, does it ever
occur to you, the years of practice
the musicians put in on the practice.
A band is the best advertisement
any city can have and the poorest
paid.
FOS SALE.
Ford truck, nearly new, Ueo truck
in pood condition. FordsTrm tractor
nearly new. with plow. Also a few
i- vmnt .Vallerv. Mur
ray, N.eD.
Children Cry
She Kind You Have Always
v ui vw luiny years, nas Dome the signature cf
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good r' are but
Experiments that triile with and endanger the health of
IafaSti lnd Cnilciren Experience agcirst Experiment.
What is CASTOR 1 A
Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
3i3:ther Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency.
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrcm, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of 5ood; giving healthy and natural Bleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mothers Friend.
wmz CASTOR! A always
jpJ Bears the
6
III Use For Over 30 Years
The find You Have Always Bought
They Hit the Spot.
D. MeMillen, Volunteer Fireman's
Home, Hudson. X. Y., writes: "Foley
Kidney Tills are like a stream of
water played on a fire by firemen.
They hit the spot, put out the fire
and drown the pain." Foley Kid
ney Pills relieve rheumatic pains,
backache, sore muc!es and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble. Sold cvervwhere.
"That Printer of Udell's." one of
Harold Hell Wright's good stories,
on sale at the Journal office.
MiTICK TO ( (ITI1 ( THUS
lii. Is will l.o reeiveil at the
.iti- of t'. '"''.i ntv e'lerk of Cass
nintv, .n W'f.liusdHV, May 14. 1919,
iti; :: p. m., fit i'!;Htsmontli. Nebraska
r ui-rul inir. t;s inct in s small en!
its anl iM ilent:il work en the Ni--.--k;i
fit-. -T'-!tts;rioutli Project No.
l-V.!orr:l .i.l Kirnd.
Hi. is v.iil .f np. nf.l nt the office of
ll.iard of V'.iiinty Commissioners of
iss r.iuntv. nt tl.eir office in the court
w-f. I'L.ttsnioiitii, Nebraska, prompt-
1 v
alter the titue for rtfceivin.tj bids
! i.s -1i.--. .1.
Tbe proposal work consists of con
Mriii tinir :.':. i." milrs of earth road.
Approximate unantitis are:
1 4 pinnt i .;l.jf. vanls earth excavation.
1 .!. lirnal feet. 1- inch diameter
. uncr, t" pipe.
;.s lineal feet IS inch diameter con
crete tiipe.
U' lineal fet t - I inch diameter con
crete pipe.
;o; lineal feet "0 inch diameter ron-
..t" pipe.
1 l:n-;il f.et 4 inch diameter con-
, l et e pi p,-.
ll'T eubie yards of emuiete.
Certified eintk for ." per cent of the
r, iii-unit of bid must accompany same.
Plans an ! specifications for the work
may be seen ami information secured
at the above office or at the office of
the State Kn-rineer. Lincoln. Nebraska.
The State ;ind Coenty reserve the
ihiht t waive all technicalities and to
icjtct iinv and all bids.
e :i-:. 11. SAYI.KS.
County Clerk.
GKO. K. .lOHXSON'.
State Knsineer.
OlMM'lt !' Ii:HIfi
niitl 'Notice of I'mhiitp of ill
In the County Court of Cass county,
Nebraska.
Slate of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ST, Herman V. C. Kupke, George J.
" Kup'ce. Christian W. A. Kupke,
Louise Kupke. Friedrich Kupke, Kmilie
Kepke, true name Amelia Kupke. Auk
ut .1 I! Kupke and Walter L. C.
Kupke, and al! oilier prisons interest
ed in the estate of Herman Kupke,
deceased: , ,r
en reading tie petition of Herman
V C Kupke praviiis that the instru
ment filed in this court on the 19th
i'av of April. 1!1!. and purporting to
be" ti e last will and testament of the
s;ii 1 deceased, may be proved and al
lowed, and recorded as the last will
and testament of Herman Kupke, (If
censed: that said instrument he ad
mitt. d to probate, and the administra-tio-i
of said estate be granted to
Crorjre ,T. K. Kupke, as executor:
It is hereby ordered 'that you. and
all persons interested in said matter,
niav and do. appear at the County
Court to be held in and for said roun
... ttc lull, lav of June, A. J .
iVl't -it 10 o'clock" a, in., to show
cause, if anv there be. why the prayer
of the petitioner- should not be plant
ed and that notice of the pendency -f
said petit Um and the bearing thereof
he irivcn to all. persons Interested in
;;;,id m uter by publish ins: a copy of
th; order in the Plattsmouth Journal.
semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county for three successive weeKS
m ttm nthitir!
for treatment and no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with, names
and tetimonial3 of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Bee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
DRS.'MACH & f.lACH,
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
rin ,v cmrf '
MHIKU
for Fletcher's
Wi
Bought, and which has been
Al
ana nas Deea made under his per
sonal supervision cince its infancy.
All off no one tn Aprpivi rrr.ii in v.vc
Signature of
pi inr to said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court, this lt!i day of April, A.
D. 1919.
ALLEN J. BKESON.
Conntv .Indue.
Hy FLOIIKNCK WIIiTK.
(Seal) ail-lw. Clerk.
MITK K TO HK.DITOKS
The state of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss:
In the County Court.
In the matter of the Kstate of Pier
son T. Walton, Heceased.
To the Creditors of Said Kstate:
You are hereby notified that I will
sit at the County Court room in Platts
mouth. in said conntv, on the 17th dav
of Mav, A. 1 . 1919, and on t he 19th
lav of August, A. I. 1919, at ten 110 1
o'clock in the forenoon of each day. to
receive and examine all claims acainst
said estate, with a view to their ad
justment and allowance. The time
limited for the presentation of claims
atrainst said estate is three months
from the 17th day of May, A. 1. 1919.
and the tim limited for payment of
debts is one year from iaid 17tl day
of May, 1919.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Conntv Court, this 14th dav of April,
A. L. 1919.
ALLEN J. KKKSOX.
(Seal County Judge.
.
OliDKIt OF IIKAKIMi
ntul Notice of Proliate of Wilt
In the County Court of Cass coun
ty. Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, County of Cass,
ss :
To all persons Interested In t lie es
tate of Harriet A. Sharp, Deceased:
On reading the petition of Lee C.
Sharp prayine: that the instrument filed
in this court on the 5th day of April.
1919, and purporting: to be the last will
p.nd testament of the said deceased,
may be proved and allowed, and re
corded as the last will and testament
of Harriet A. Sharp, deceased; that
said Instrument be admitted to probate
and the administration of said estate
he prranted to Lee C. Sharp as executor:
It is hereby ordered that you, and
all persons interested In said matter,
may. ami do, appear at the County
Court to be held In and for said coun
ty, on the 29th day of April. A. I'.
1919. at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause
if any there be. why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be fc ranted, and
that notice of the pendency of said pe
tition and the hearing thereof be Riven
to all persons interested in said mat
ter by publishing a copy of this order
in the Plattsmouth Journal, a semi
weekly newspaper printed in said
county for three successive weeks prior
to said daj of hearing1.
Witness, my hand and the seal of
said Court this 5th day of April, A. V.
1919.
ALLEN J. BKESON.
Countv Juilne.
Ry FLORENCE WHITE.
(Seal) a7-:iw Clerk.
NOTIt'K OK nUKEHKE'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass county,
Nebraska.
Edward Midkiff et al. Plaintiffs vs.
Laura Irwin et al. Defendant.
Notice is hereby plven that by virtue
of an order entered in the above entit
led cause on March 2S. 1919, by tho
District Court of Cass county. Nebras
ka, I. J. E. Doufflas, sole referee Hp
pointed by said court, will on the 10th
day of May. 1919, at 11:00 o'clock a.
111.. War time or 10:00 o'clock a. m. reR
ular time of said day, at the front door
of the Bank of I'nion. In the village of
I'nion. Cass county, Nebraska, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash, tbe
following described real estate, to-wit:
The E'i of the fEtf of Section 1.
Twp. 10. N. Hue. 13, and Lots 1, 2 and
In the -NW or the ."S K V. of Sec. fi.
Twp. 10. N. lino. 14. and Lot 13 in the
S'4 of Sec. 0. Twp. 10. N. Kgc. 14.
all in CasK county, Nebraska.
Said sale will be open for bids for
one hour.
J. E. DOL'CJLASS.
Heferee.
CHAS. L. GKAVES
and A. L. TIDD.
a"-5v. Attorneys.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild system of treatment that cures Piles, Fistula and
other Recta 1 Diseases in a short time, without a severe sur-
dii-nl nnrratinn. No Chloroform. Ether Or nthor a-n-rm I
ne1. A rare guaranteed in every caa rrr,t-A
THE DENTISTS
rLUUK, rAAIUd BLUWl, UMAnA
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