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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1894)
a. .1 it i t i ' i it' t i x o r- r r-f. ra by i if is. us.; m-i.t-,iry 1! sny nut u. .e- i in- j ruct- J hore f such 1 fa- tin-. , the yond otive is an li tliW it J FASTEST OX EAKTH GREAT IS MINNEAPOLIS. THE NEW WARSHIP. -Jr ettnl Knot the Fastest Enrlo of War Afloat Her Builders tar-. Al most Half a Million Dollars Bounty on speed. HE UNITED States cruiser Min neapolis, which has recently been com pleted in the ship yard of Cramp fc Sons, and tried off Cape Ann, Jnly 14, has proved the fast est warship in the world. The aver age speed on the trial trip was 3.(13 nautical miles an hour. The hiphest speed for eight consecutive miles was an average of i". i'i miles an hour. The contract placed the cost of the vessel at S2,6'.t0, H)0. It was authorized by act of con gress Marh 2. 1S"J1, and accepted by the shipbuilders Aug-. 31. As a premium of 50, 0(H) was offered for each quarter of a mile made in excess of :.'l knots an hour, the builders have earned 8-.00.000 above the amount of the contract The dimensions Minneapolis are 41; feet in feet beam and feet 64 cormal draft. The displace- of the leng-th, inches ment is 7. 3.-.0 tons. The cruiser has ; - v- . ... -5-7t"f:; KIPLE SCREW UNITED STAT three three cylinder vertical inverte trinie excansion entrmes with 2i.0() a . f , " . ... aaica.ea norse-power at revon tions a niinute. Her boilers are eigh ia iiKmber, double-ended, and placet in water-tipht compartments. Thes boilers have a grate surface of l,4.f: square feet and a heating surface of 4 1 Vt feet. In order to produce the maximum horse-power these furnaces must turn into steam 3-10,000 pounds of water an hour, or more than two and one-tuird tons a minute. For this nineteen tons of coal an hour are re ijuired. The coaling capacity of the vessel :s 2. 200 tons, a supply large enough to enable it to cruise two thirds the distance around the world at a moderate soeed. The experiment of using triple screws having proved a success on the sister F.hip Columbia, have been applied to the Minneapolis with more satisfactory results. The screws are placed on the middle line, as in s'cgle screw vessels, and the other two under tiie counters. Their pitch is to altered as to add to the speed of the vessel. The Minneapolis, S not being a warship, her armament is comparatively light. It consists of ' eicht-inch 40-caliber breech-load- &$!$u u A m3m ' 2& LSD J T eight- y tgrifie.t I fuade.-s. t I J'ins. a tt twosix-inch rapid lire breech- eight four-inch rapid fire secondary battery of eight 3 oounaer and four one-pounder rapid ire guns and four gatlings. FIRE COMBUSTION. ' Klcht Farts of Oxygen s drocrn Makes a to One of Hj- Hot Fire. In the combustion of fuel for boilers it is demonstrated, though not in ac cordance with common supposition, that coke is better than coal, and char- i eoal better still for producing intense lbeat because of the larger percentage -of carbon they contain. The point in tais case is tnus explained: Carbon requires for its combustion two pounds of oxygen to one pound of carbon, and hydrogen about eight parts of oxygen to one of hydrogen combustion being simply the uniting of a substance with the oxygen of the air in such a way that they produce heat: in the case of .arbon, then, the combination of two xmnds of oxygen and one pound carbon produces carbonic gas. and the production Tl4,.VJO heat units, and the combina tion of two parts -f carbon and two iarts of oxygen produces only 8,800 "ieat units for the two pounds of ear on, against 14.500 heat units for one 'ond of carbon where the proper ulv of air is at hand. The action rises, it is thought, from the fact kat when the air passes through the a.el it takes the proper combustion, at, passing further on through the d of fuel, takes up an additional Cerement of carbon, and the heat erated by the perfect combustion ie-first particle of carbon disap- to a large extent in the work of ng the other particles of carbon a gas. Harriet Beerher Stowe'a Age. Harriet Iteecher Stowe was nomi nally S2 years of age on Thursday, June 21; but according to the Unrtford Times the was really 33. It explains tbe matter thus: "The Times has once brf ore stated that the biographies and encyclopedias are all in error as to the year of her birth, and also concerning ';he tatal year of Henry Ward Boecher. Both are published as having- been born one year later than they actually were. A consultation of the old family Bible' settles it Mrs. Stowe was born in 18 11 and Henry Ward in lsl3. The famous author is in her customary state of good physical health and is as cheerful as ever, though her mental state is and has been for several years not what it used to be" . I-Mly Maria Forester. A correspondent of a London news paper calls attention to the recent death in England of the woman who sent Florence Nightingale to the Cri mea. She was Lady Maria Forester, youngest daughter of the Earl of Ro den, who found herself, in 1852, the childless widow of Major Charles For ester, of the Twelfth lancers. In the winter of 18."ii-55, while her brother was serving before Sebastopol, she got stirred up about the coudition of the wounded, determined to have some thing done, and was directed to Mise-4 igntinarale as the httest person to do it She went to see her. with the result that Miss Nightingale vent to Crimea, and the modern system of nursing began. ' -Crrr - J-v' ES CRUISE?. MINNEAPOLIS, THE WORLD. RABBI KRAUSKOPK tv Conn to Rnsi In Behalf of the Complaining Jews. The treatment to which the Jews in Russia are alleged to have been sub jected by the government has aroused deep indignation ' and sympathy among the Hebrews of this and other countries Recently it was deter mined to make an effort to induce the czar to adopt a milder and more hu mane polic3-, and for this purpose Rabbi Krauskoph of Philadelphia, a M- If. : 'v; P.AHIJI KRAt'SKOrH. prominent representative of Jewish thought, has gone abroad. Eatbi Krauskoph is a man of strong convic tions and much force of character, and it is hoped by those he represents that he will be able to impress the Russian authorities with the desira bleness of propitiating American opinion by an abandonment of the alleged cruel persecutions of the Hebrew subjects of the empire. A Droll Wedding-. A temarkably droll wedding, at the registrar's office, Bristol, attracted an immense crowd not long since. The bride, a prim spinster, fair and 40, pushed into the ofiice of the aston ished registrar a family perambulator, in which was the bridegroom, a man of 4-', so crippled in both legs that from birth he had not been able to walk. He was permitted to remain in the perambulator during the custom ary declarations of the civil contract, and when the bride again appeared, pushing the perambulator containing her husband, the crowd wished them joy and gave them plenty of rice. Tieket-of -Leave Men." Most of the states have had a sys tem of commutation for good behavior of prisoners. Massachusetts is just putting thiit kind of a ticket-of-leave law in force. The first subject for clemency is a man now in the 30s, a splendid specimen physically, who fourteen years ago was given an eighteen yoar sentence for burglary. He Jia;j been a model prisoner and means to begin life at.ew. SINGS AND WHISTLES, Fannie Mead's Gifts as a Siffieose An Natural Ones One of the principal features of the program at a New York theater re cently was the whistling of Miss Fan nie Mead, a pretty young Brooklyn jjirL Like Mrs. Shaw, she is able to whistle the most difficult music with an ease and finish truly wonderful The gift with her is a natural ona .&0 sum .. I:' I 'd: ft '' '"'; V ." Oil wm. ft V FANNIE SI K A Ii. As a child it was just as easy for her to whistle as to talk. Constant prac tice, assisted by a true and delicate ear. enables her now to execute the most absolute runs and trills with ab solute precision and purity of tone. Miss Mead made her debut three years asro in the city of churches. She is also the possessor of an excellent soprano voice. and can sing high C wit! perfect ease. - ;'VV :;.-i!S THE FASTEST WAE VESSEL IN THRIFT OF UNION MEN. When They Go On Strike the Fablir Does Not Feed Them. The report of the Chicago Central Ilelief association to the Civic Federa tion shows that the cash contributions amounted to S135.2C8. 34. This money was used to feed, clothe and house un employed men last winter, says the Record. The total number of meals furnished from the three kitchens was 462,094. making an average of 1,021 a day. The total number of days when the men taken care of by the associa tion worked on the streets was eighty three and the average number of men working each day was 2,275. Each man worked an average of three hours and thirty-five minutes a day. The association issued in ninety-four days, 232,Otit; lodging checks to regular lodging houses and theie were S.052 or ders issued on the warehouses for fam ily supplies. In addition to the lodg ing checks there were 13,012 lodgings given by missions, and during the winter 41,327 men found lodging in police stations. Tbe following sug gestions are given in the report: "'lhere is a general feeling of im patience among persons who are com monly generous givers to the unfor tunate over tbe present industrial situation, complicated as it is by strikes with the consequent idleness. In view of this the following remarks seem necessary: Workingmen who strike are. for the most part mechan ics or skilled laborers who usually re ceive good wages and lay by money for an idle day. When they become needy they can usually borrow of their associates who have been more thrifty or who are under less expense or the unions care for them until work is resumed. But few union men apply for relief. The majority of those who apply for and receive help from charitable institutions or who worked for the Central Relief associa tion during the winter of 94 were men who have no trade or are not weU fitted to make a living at times when there is threat depression in business. Many of them come to the front for assistance every winter, and they were predominant in the work of the Central Relief association the last winter. The Largest Farm. Dr. Webb's 4,000-acre place at Shel burne, Vt , is the largest of its kind in the country. His mansion contains thirty suites of apartments for guests. On the farm ia a herd of blooded cat tle that can hardly be surpassed any where. Mr. Eugene Higgins' estate of 100 acres in the Watnong hills, known s Glen farm, is a tidy place, too. He has an unusually fine collection of carefully selected vehicles. George Vaneerbilt's place, Biltmore, at North Carolina, no doubt will exceed in mag nificence and completeness of appoint mentslny estate in the New World, r- x. - 1 ut v.? J - slny t THE NAVAL SALUTE. IT IS A VERY OELICATE AFFAIR TO TOY WITH. Acting; Bear Admiral Stanton Who Salited the Rebel Flag of Brazil May Be Forever Disgraced by Coort Blartial Judgement. N THE OCCASION, during his com mand of the Euro pean squadron after the civil war, Admiral Worden, the hero of the Monitor and Merri mac episode, was fired upon by a Turkish fort as he was steaming by it in his flagship. In an instant the order was given to beat to quarters, and had the shot been repeated, a broadside from the flagship would have been the answer to this distinct challenge of war. Fortunately, in stead of the expected demonstration of hostility, an apology was received from the Turkish oflicials for what had been tbe blunder of some sub ordinate. This incident shows how ready a trained navy officer is to act with promptness upon occasion, and how necessary it is for him to deal with a prima facie case without waiting for investigations or instructions. Our officers afloat have often won the ap plause of the country by the readiness they have shown to act upon their own judgment in a difficult situation, and there are not wanting examples of a disposition to hold them to a strict accountability when the situation they have created has proved embarrassing to the gov ernment The Ingraham-Koster af fair and the Mason and Slidell im broglio are cases in point The action of Commodore and Acting Rear Ad miral Stanton in saluting the flag and returning the visit of the rebel Bra zilian Admiral Mello is to be consid ered in the light of naval training and navy precedents. In the absence of proof to the contrary, it may be as sumed that an officer of his experience will be able to offer satisfactory ex planation of his conduct when the zase is on trial. The matter of salutes between vessels of different nations is regulated by international agreement, and our navy regulations require offi cers to observe certain rules "in which the maritime powers generally have concurred." These rules direct the prompt return of visits and salutes from foreign war vessels, and when the officer extending the courtesy is of or above the grade of captain the flag officer must return the visit in person. It is true the navy regulations forbid the firing of a salute "in honor of any nation or of any official of any nation not formally recognized by the gov ernment of the United States," but will it not be difficult to show that Commodore Stanton has violated this regulation? It is to be remembered that our officers in Chilian waters were subjected to the harshest criti cism because they did not show more favor to what proved in the end to be the winning faction in the Chilian civil war. "They who in quarrels interpose must often wipe a bloody nose," says Hudibras, and the perils that environ those who interpose in domestic diffi culties of any sort are well known. They will be damned if they do, and they will be damned if they don't It is with the Brazilian nation that we must deal in the end, and possibly Commodore Stanton on the ground may have been as well situated to ACTING REAR ADMIRAL STiXTOX. determine as those at home how far the circumstances required him to fol low the strict letter of the regula tions. The instinct of fraternity between navy men, without regard to nation ality, is undoubtedly strong, and this has been intensified by the incidents of our recent centennial parade, in which Admiral Mello took part It is not impossible that this may have had its influence upon the action of the acting rear-admiral A striking in stance of this fraternity is found in the action of Commodore TatnalL then of our service and later a con federate rear-admiral, in joining in a British attack on Chinese forts. The exclamation of "Old Tat" on that oc casion, "Blood is thicker than water," still rings in the ears of Englishmen. If Admiral Stanton is declared guilty a disgraceful dismissal from the navy will follow. Indlua rarat bite M un. Aquilla Robertson, said to be the first white person born in Indiana, is still living in that state. He is !0 years old. has been a church member all his life, voted under nineteen ad ministrations, has been twice married and is the father of eleven children. The distinction of being the oldest child in the state, however, is his chief glory. Tbe Chase Family. George Colby Chase, the newly elected president of Bates college, was born in Maine in ls44. He belongs to that branch of the Chase family from which sprang one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence and also Salmon P. Chase. As a boy he d id a good deal of hard work on a farm, with now and then a few weeks in th old-fashioned country high school. Sinking Shafts In Quick sand. Great success has been obtained in Belgium with the ammtmiarprocess for sinking shafts through! quisk&a.nd. The nrinciple is that of Vreezing the quicksand by an ammonii freezer nim ilar to that used in makilg artificial ice. mm MOUSE AND LION IN ONE CAGE. They Scared Karh Other in Turn I'ntll the I.lttle Animal Kcape:l. One day a keeper wishing to test the affection popularly supposed to exist between a mouse and a lion put a mouse in the cage of a lull-grown Nubian lion, says McClure's Maga zine. The lion saw the mouse be fore be was fairly through the bars, and was after him instantly. Away went the little fellow, scurrying: acros the floor and squeaking in fright When he had gone about ten feet the lion sprang, lighting a little in front of him. The mouse turned, and tbe lion sprang again. This was repeated several times, the mouse traversing a shorter distance after each spring of the lion. It was demonstrated that the lion is too quick for the mouse, at least in a large cage- Finally the mouse stood still, squealing and trembling. The lion stood over, r-tudying him with interest Presently he shot out his big paw and brought it down directly on the mouse, but so gently that the mouse wa. not injured in the least, though held. fast between the claws. Ihen the lion played with him in the most extraordinary way. now lifting his paw and letting the mouse run a few inches, then stopping him asrain as before. Suddenly the mouse changed his tat-tics and. instead of running when the lion lifted his paw, sprang into the air straight at the lion's head. The lion, ten ified. gave a great leap back, striking-the bars with all his weight and shaking the whole floor. Then he opened his great jaws and roared and roared again, while the little mouse, still squealins. made his escape. Ot the two the mouse was the more fright ened. It is a fact well known in all manageries that a mouse will fright en an elephant, more than a locomo tive. Let one appear in an elephant's stall and the elephant, his mountain of flesh quivering, his trunk lashing the air, will trumpet in abject ter or; and he will not recover for an hour afterward. The trainers sa that what the elephant fears is that the mouse will run up his trunk. There is a tradition that a rod use really did this in one instance while the elephant was sleeping and caused the elephant such intense pain that he had to be killed. COTTONSEED OIL. Tiir Maiiy I im to Which ThU YalnabU 1 rodurt Ih Now 1'nt. It is astonishing to what a mul titude of uses cottonseed oil is now put . ana how enormously the de mand for it has grown, and that makes it surprising that the merits of thts oil were not discovered sooner.1 said C. J. Johnson, of Atlanta, to the Globe-Uernocrat man. "For cen turies this important part of the cotton crop (the seed), except what was used for planting, was either thrown away as waste, used for en riching the soil or fed to cattle. Only of late years was the mercantile value of the oil discovered. It de veloped very rapidly. In two or three years mills for crushing the seed and rendering the oil sprang up all over the South, and the new in dustry increased, until now I believe the cotton seed oil trust is second only to the Standard oil trust in cap ital and magnitude of its operations. At first the product was modestly used for cooking purposes in place of lard, but its sphere was very soon enlarged. Its value as a lubricating oil was soon discovered, and it would be hard to tell in how many ways it is used now. There is a large market for the seed after the oil is extracted, too. It is sold in the shape of cot ton seed oil cake and meal for cat tle food. The oil has become an article of great commercial import ance, and it is shipped to Europe in large quantities. A movement is on foot to export it in bu!k like pe troleum. The first vessel has recent ly been launched, built for the pur pose. It has a capacity for iiOO.OJ:) j gallons of oil. besides other cargo. It is built of steel. It is almost superfluous to add that it is in the service of the American cotton seed oil company. General Ogle's IVav, (ieneral Ogle, a member of the Pennsylvania assembly, had been deputed to compose an address to the newly elected president. An drew Jackson. When the bluff old warrior submitted his document to the house, a fellow member, a dap per little fellow from Philadelphia, observed: "Pardon me. general. I hesitate about making auy sugges tion to so distinguished an indiviJ ual, but I cannot refrain from say ing that it is customary with cul tured letter writers to write the first personal pronoun with a capital I instead of a small 'L Ogle returned a look ' " 1 of scorn. "Sir," said he. "when I write to so great a man as General Andrew Jackson. Democratic president of the United States. I abase myself. I abase myself, sir. I use as small an i as I can put upon paper. But, sir, if ever I should have to write to a little snipe like you. I would use an I sir. that woald fill two pajes of foolscap!" A Burning Mountain. At Wingen. in New South Wales, about 'JO) miles from Sydney, is a burning mountain, one of the most remarkable sights to be seen in Aus tralia. It is 1820 feet in height and is supposed to be a large coal seam which has in some unaccountable way become ignited, and has been burning for many years, certainly long before the advent of the white man in this portion of the colony. The course of the fire can be traced a considerable distance by the nu merous depressions or ground chasms occasioned by the falling in of the ground from beneath which coal has been consumed. Smoke is continually issuing from the sides of the mountain, and in the vicinity of these openings the surface is bot, and has a dry, parched appearance, while sticks thrown into these open ings are readily ignited. By Their "Work. Chicago Girl You have heard of our Mr. Goidbag, of course? Boston Girl Goldbag Goldbag. H'ml Will you name some of his works? Chicago Girl Oh. there's the Con solidated sausaje factor, the South Side packing house and any number of others! Puck. BUSINESS DIRECTORY HOTELS. J. M. "WOODSON, THE NEBRASKA HOUSE. Substantial meals and clean roomi Elxth street. ITJIUIITCRK DXALEKS. J. X. TTKKtTH, " FURNITURE DEALER JOTD UN DERTAKER, Mala strMt, Plattsmouth, Neb. DRTJGUISTb. r. e. FRICKE A CO., DEALERS IN DRUGS, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Sixth, street, between Main ana PearL MEAT MARKETS. JONATHAN HATT KILLS HIS OWN CATTLE, Benders his own lard and cores his own bacon. Maiu afreet. BYRON CLARE, Attorney at Law, PLATTSMOUTH. JfEB. OFFICE la the Todd block, east of new court house, second floor. BEZSON & ROOT. Attorneys at Law, PLATTSMOCTH, NEB. OFFICE-TItigtmld tlock.orer First Xat'l bank JULIUS PEPPERBERG, Manufacturer and dealer la Cigars, Tobacco, And Smokers' Materials. - MAKES A SPECIALTY 07 "Bud3,"5c; and "FlordePepperberg,". 10c; brands of Cigars. K. 513 Main street. riatUmouth, Neb Cash Coal Yard. I have opened a Coal Yard on a strlcflr CASH BASIS. W1U keep a supply of HARD COAL. MISSOURI COAL, AND GENUINE CANON CITY COAL. Orders accompanied by cash left at T. B. While's store will receive prompt attention. W. J. WHITE. KSTard at Missouri Pacific Depot. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. Capital, paid up ... . $50,000 OFFICERS: JosfTi FtTiacRALD President T. K. Whits Vice-president S. Wauuk ....Casniei PIRF.CTORS: John Fltzgersld. D. Hawksworth. F.E.White, a. Waugu and Georga E. Dorey. Careful attention given to the Interests of eas terners. Collections made and promptly remit ted for. Hiprhest market price paid lor ceuiity warrants and state and county bonds. , M. CVSBIXO, T. W. JOHKSOW . Ti ee- fWi Mens. TIIE Citizens Bank, FLATTSMuUTH. NEB. Capital paid In $50,000 DIRECTORS : . W. Johnson. F. R. Gnthmann. V?m. TFeten kamp, J. A. Connor. Henry Ellcenbary.M. W. Morgan, E. S. Greusel, W. H. Cushinc A general banking bnslness transacted, rest allowed on deposits. In- ED. FITZGERALD, THE OLD RELIABLE " Liveryman HAS PURCHASED THE Sixth Streel Checkered Barn, AND WILL RUN IT IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE. Special attention to Funerals. Harks will be run tp all trains. "Promptness and Fidelity to Customers is his motto W. D. JONES. Cans bsr- LIVERYMAN. ": nil Oldest Has purchased the Pannele & Ruther ford stock and will run both the Main-st. and Sduldknecht Barns. RIfrs of all descriptions, from a Saddle horse to a Sixteen-passenger Wagon. Cabs. Pall Bearer Wanoii, Carryalls and everything for picnics, weddings and funerals. Train Order AT ittUULAR RATES. Telephone 7U. Prices Reasonable. No credit over 30 dars. Old and new customers are in Tlted to call, when satisfaction Is guar anteed. W. D. JUNES PATTERSON & KUNSMANN, Successors to OLIVER RA1IGK, PROPRIETORS "BOSTOIT" Meat Market OFFER TO THEIR CUSTOMERS THE CHOICEST SIS Meats Hams, Bacon, Sausages. Butter and Eggs. They respectfully invite the pub lic to call and see them. SYPHILIS enratly unwtl n au to.su dajs by at autt aasMOy.nndar CtnXOOeapttaL PositiTe proofaand IuUoxfI book, illustrated from life from people cored tnW by ril. JicluaelsswuroB, - ' COCK REMEDY CO- Chicago, HL ) j F. G. FRICKE & CO.. WS1 kM MBftantly ea hand a full aad aompiita stock of pur DRUGS, MEDICINES, . PAINTS, OILS, Eto. Aad a full Una of DRTQOISTS STJWDIUMj Para liquors for medical purpose. Bos cial attention gWsn to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS Vssars. F. O. FRICIB A CO. ara th partlaa salllnf our Alaska Crystal Brilliant COMBINATION SPECTACLE 3 & EYE-GLASSES In Plattsmouth. These Lenses ara far Snparle to any others sold in this city, possesslnf a na tural transparency and strengthening qualiUsa which will preserrs the falllne eve-slKbi. FROf. 8TRASSMAXX. TAKE TIIE srtti -ron-ATCHISON, St. JOSEPH. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS CITY, St. LOUIS, AND ALL POINTS KORTH, SOUTH, E1ST or WEST I TICKETS SOLS and BAGGAGE CHECKED to any point In the United States or Canada, at LOWEST RATES. For (information as to Rasss) and Routes call at Depot or address undersigned, Telephone 77. J. A. miLLIPFI, H. C. TOWJTSESD, A.O.P. A., Omaha. O. F. A., St. Louis, X a C F. STOCTKXBOROCGU, Agent. PLATTSMOCTH, - NEB. F. S. WHITE, Main Street, Plattsmouth. CROCERIES ALWAYS FRE8IL Teas and Coffees Unexcelled, Curtice Bros Celebrated CANNED Q OODS. OLE AGENT FOR PhilohnrVc MINNESOTA FLOUR, I lllloUUIj U Tba Mast ia the WorUL. The "XXXX" and "Best" Brand. FAT PEOPLE ! Fahk OBfsrrr Pilis will reduce your weight PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a month, NO STARVING, sickness or injury: NO PCB Licu x. Tney Duua up tne neaitn ana Deauti fy the complexion, leaving No WRINKLES or flabblness. STOUT ABDOMENS and difficult breathine surely relieved. NO EXPERIMENT. but a scientific and positive relief, altffcted only after years of experience. All orders tup piled direct from our oQice. Price 12.00 per paokax or tnree packages for 15.00 r-y mall postpaid." Testimonials and particulars sealed S cents. K2eTA11 correspondence strictly connaentiai. PARK REMLDY CO., Boston Nasi. MAGNETIC NERVINE. Is sold with written guarantee to car N ervous Prostra tion, Fits, Dizzl ness,Hcaiache and euruita andWake fulneeo.oauKed by ax Tobacco and Aloo- -B&F0RE - trl aion. Softeninarof he Brain, ranftlnff Mlanrv. Insanity and Death I harreness, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex. Premature Old Age, Involuntary Loew. csuned by over-indulgence, overexertion of the Brain and Errors of Youth. It trives to Weak Organs their Natural Vhrr and doubles tbe Joye of life; cures ijirnrrhmb anrl FARikla WMkntMa. A month's treat ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, U rr box, 6 boxes to. with every S5 order we give a Written Guarantee) to cure or refund the money. Circulars fret. Uuarantee issued only by our as elusive Sfent. F. G. FRIIKE & CO., DRUGGISTS, Bole agents, Plattsmouth .Neb. $500 Reward! WE will pav the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache. In digestion Constipation or Costiveness we canna cure with West'e Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are stnctlv complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 35 cents. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. Tbe gen uine manufactured only bv THE JOiiH C WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, tLL. s ns) aantna FOB HTIII SIX. That ! sVC UllWal O tbo di.. of UH ut4J rmmri Or. KkOwrlilMUlOMI. -" tawaeara. rro- 7 P"l a 1 psr bo, ar Sou- LADIES DO XOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S STEEL END PERNYROYgL PILLS are the original and only FRENCH, safe and re liable cure on the market. Price $tfX); seat by mail, trennine sold only by NEW Life Dr. E. C West's Nerve and Brail. Treatment Is sold under positive written gruarantee, by autTj lzed agents only, to cure Weak Memory: Loss of Bruin and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness; Kierht Lossen; Evil Irsemi; Lack of Confidence; Kervooraeas; Laaoitude; all Drains; Loss ai Power of the Generative Onrans In either sex. canmd by over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tolmeoo, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead tm ' Uiiery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail. (1 a box; 0 for to; with written guarantee to cure or refund money. WEST'S COITGH SYRUP. A eeriaia . cure for Coug-hs. Colds, A'thnja, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take. Bmaii size discontinued; old. fior. size, now 2sc; ole latxe.au'waUc. GUARANTEES issusd only by nnARLiw s "S ilmnlfit. most SC Made In all srnes ana sizes. Lightest, airoores v' easiest working, asiest, , simplest, most accurate, most cajpet, auJ .' Jaott modern. j Model 1891 fu S3 cal. uses short and Wur rim snf era-. via cost of smmnnition over any other SB cL re-tsaivf . jisde. At ode! 1-RM now ready In SMOsud .5e-U. REPEATEHlC Catalogues mailed Frvi. sill m fin tV. n"AS A PREVENTIVE tHE WARL1N FIRE. IRMSC0-. k-ln& V..: 'A A II IN1 I ir
