1
e.
v
WEEKLY JOURNAL,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1894.
IX AMD AUOIXI) THE TOWS.
D. T. Eddy of Union was a county
seat visitor Tuesday.
T. J. Fountain of South Bend was a
l'lattsmoutb visitor Monday.
Jos. Hall, of the precinct, departed
Wednesday for a visit with his sou in
Cuming county.
B. O. Tucker, of west Rock Bluffs
precinct, was a Plattsmouth visitor
Tuesday and gave The Journal a call.
The impeachment case against Mayor
Be in is of Omaha is still dragging along
with the prospects in favor of the
mayor.
Grandmother Utterback, of Hills,
dale, Iowa, and daughter, Mrs. Boyd,
arrived Monday for a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Martin are happy
over the arrival of a new boy, their
firsi in fifteen years of married
life, at their homeou west Vine street.
Arrangements have been made for
the appearance in this city of the Om
aha Mandolin club under the auspice?,
of a local church society within a few
weeks.
A. S Cooley, who is currently re
ported as being a candidate for the
legislature on the republican ticket,
returned to Eagle Saturday after a
two days' visit in this city.
Deputy Sheriff Harvey Holloway de
parted Monday on his wheel for a
hundred-mile trip over the county,
serving papers. Fred Lehnhoff ac
companied him as far as Union.
J no. Tighe and daughter, Lillie. de
parted Sunday evening for Sin
sinawa Mound, Wiscousin, where the
daughter will puisue her studies for
another year in St. Clara's academy.
The score of nien who are anxious to
be postmaster of Omaha are on the
anxious seat, for Mayor Clarkson's
term expires October 1. The appoint
ment of his successor is daily ex
pected. Arthur It itliery and Fred O'Neill of
Omaha, who served its seconds in the
Lindsey-Robbins tight for the former
and asiiinst whom is lodged a com
plaiut for aiding and abetting a prize
right, were in town Monday.
The ladies of the two lodges of the
Degree of Honor, A.O.U. W., are at
work this week arranging for the en
tertainment of the grand Lodge, which
istonoeetinth'HCity next month. They
will give another social sometime this
week.
C. W. Bryan, agent for the V. A.
Page Soap Cj., of Omaha was in town
Monday taking orders for their goods.
He is a brother of the famous Congress
man, William J. Bryan and as a sales
man is quite as successful as his big
brother is on the stump.
Chas. Grimes, Eq , was at Nebraska
Citv Saturday and savs the combina
tion of floaters" there were de
termined to nominate somebody for
lloat representative, regardless of the
rizh'.s of Ciss county, and he declined
to act as :i delegate f"m Cass county,
so that the O:oe crowd was powerless
to act, and adjourned till the 2Sth.
Messrs. S. II. At wood and D. S.
Guild ate home from a ten days' hunt
in the Bi j 1l rn mountains in Wyom
ing. They failed to ban h grizzly bear,
as was threatened ly Mr. Guild on his
departure, but they nevertheless de
rived considerable sport in catching
mo.intain trout, the sti earns in that
section being fairl alive with tish of
that variet.
J. B. Lohm inn, ni-mber of the local
implement firm of Meisinger & Loh
mann, is home from a t hree months"
tour through K iiia. Oit'adoma and
Cherokee Str-ji in thi interests of a
wholesale implement house. He says
that crops in southern K insas and
Oklahoma were good this year, and he
was much phased with both sections.
He will st av here for a two weeks' visit
with his family and will then depart
for a tour through Texas.
Charles ami Jacob Neff are under
arrest at South Omaha on the charge
of assaulting and severely injuring
John Peterson, a cooper working at
Swift's packing house in South Omaha.
Peterson lives in Omaha, and was go
ing to work Monday morning, when he
' and two or three others were assaulted
by a gang of men, who called them
"scabs." The others ran away, but
Peterson was overtaken and badly
beaten with a gaspipe. His skull is
fractured and the chances are that he
will die.
But for the timely arrival of Cade
Rogers, a Plattsmouth citizen, a
drunken occupant of the PaciGc Junc
tion calaboose would have been lit
erally roasted alive the other night.
The fellow was the only occupant and
it is presumed started a blaze in light
ing a cigar, after which he went to
sleep. Cade happened to come along
at an opportune time and found the
calaboose all ablaze on the inside, the
drunken man being fast asleep. Cade
gave the alarm and with some assist
ance managed to put out the flames
It was surely
drunken man.
a close call for theltention,D.O. Dwyer, attorney, Platts-
I mouth.
unto him unto whom boiior is due,
and Mr. Travis' records oe tbat tbe
peopie of tliis counk"' ne?tlnpt be
J
w-jr-teu
THEY WERE SMOOTH
A Couple of Sharpers Succeed in
"Working" a Farmer.
M. E. CONFERENCE IS ADJOURNED
dinner and Assignment Which Pertain
to This District Of the Church The
Dangeron Jimwiu Weed
Variant Other Notes.
A Pair of Smooth Sharpers.
Nelson Jean, a well-known farmer
living two miles southwest of town,
was the victim of a pair of sharpers
out at the fair grounds Friday after
noon. Mr. Jean was in the agricultural
hall, when a pair of well-dressed men
came in and gave it out as their in
tention to purchase the entire display
of preserved fruits for an Omaha
wholesale house which they repre
sented. They addressed themselves to
Mr. Jean, and in the course of their
conversation asked the farmer if he
could give a $5 bill for that amount in
silver. Mr. Jean pulled out his wal
let, which contained four So bills, and
proceeded to accommodate the strang
ers. The change was made and soon
after the fellows disappeared. Mr.
Jean chanced to examine his wealth
a few minutes later and found that
two of his $5 bills had mysteriously
changed into those of the $1 denomina
tion, his money, all told, amounting to
$12. Through some sharp practice the
strangers had substituted two 81 bills
for two "fivers." Mr. Jean informed
the officers of his loss, but the sharpers
were not then to be found.
The M. K. Conference.
The annual conference of the M. E.
church in the South Platte district of
Nebraska concluded itssession at Falls
City Monday and adjourned. L. F.
Britt, presiding elder for this, the Ne
braska City district, was re-elected.
Rev. D. S. Davis, pastor of the local
church for the past year, was not as
signed, it being his intention to tem
porarily retire from the ministry to
look after his farming interests in York
county. W. B. Alexander, a former
pastor in this city, was given a de
served promotion by being made pre
siding elder of the Hastings district.
The assignments in full for this dis
trict are as follows:
L. F. Britt, prestdingeldor.nostotlice,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Adams, J. G. Slannard.
Auburn, G. M. Couffer.
Bock and Talmage. M. Dd Motte.
Brownville, William Crowley.
Cook, B. E. Newton.
Douglas, James Williams.
Elk Creek, G. E. Price.
Falls City, J. A. Barner.
Humboldt, J. W. Swan.
Johnson, A. V. Partch.
Louisville, L. Jean.
Nebraska City, II. C. H.irman.
Nehawka. J. O. H. Hohbs.
Palmyra. C. E. Riwe.
Pern, G. M. Gates.
Plattsmouth, Peter Van Fleet.
Rulo, E. L. Barch.
Schubert, G. W. W indie.
South Bend, E Wilkison.
Stella, J. M. Darby.
Sterling, II. E. Wyco!T.
Syracuse. J. W.Miller. ,
Table Rock, P. C. JohHson.
Tecum seh, R. G. AdatU3.
Union, A. L.. Folden.
Weeping Water, .1. II. Woodcock.
F. G. Fricke& U., druggists, recom
mend Johnson's Magnetic Oil, the
great family pain killer, internal and
external.
I ill ei Count y Tearlierit Mfelinc-
The meeting of the county superin
tendents and other educators of Cass,
Douglas, and Sarpy counties to or
ganize a teachers association resulted
favorably for Plattsuiouih. as the lirst
meeting v ill be hel i heie November
30 anl December 1.
Those present were (J. W. Hill,
county superintendent of Douglas
county; E. J. Broadwell. Florence,
Douglas county; Ci. L. Farley, superin
tendent Cass county; W. N. Halsey,
Plattsmouth, Cass county.
G. W. Hill was elected chairman of
the joint committee and W. II. Lower
and V. N. Halsey were elected secre
taries. It was decided that it would
be desirable that two meetings be held
during the year; that the first be held
at Plattsmouth at 1:30 p. ro., Novem
ber 30, and December 1, morning and
afternoon. On motion, the chair ap
pointed Halsey, Fox and Broadwell a
committee to. arrange a program for
that meeting.
List of Letter
Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Plattsmouth Sept. 26 for week
ending Sept, 19, 1894:
Beals, Frank Shurdler, Albert
Christianson, Ida Itamsel, Aug.
Erikson. Eliu Sprute, Anna
Jonsin. Martin Slambough, Geo.
Grny, Belle Slavicek, Frank
Kalina, Miss Mary Volk,Nick
Renehan, Frank ' Hasen, J. P.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters or parcels will please say "ad
vertised." V. K. Fox, r. M.
All legal business given prompt at-
-viisirpauoTr ana bicst neadacnelfi
cur. aia piles prevent
wu vtisu
" f -r l-eiiets; especi
aaaress
10 Cll ' 'a ijsp
.
lllll hfl
Farm for Sale.
A well improved farm of 160 acres,
situated 2 I miles west of Mynard, six
mile9 6outhwest of Plattsmouth and
six miles northwest of Murray. Has a
good nine room house, also a tenant
house, good barn with hay mow, single
roof shed sixty feet long, hog house,
feed lots, double corn crib with a
capacity of 4,500 bushels, good bear
ing orchard also 500 young apple trees,
two wells andcistern, windmill, cellar,
cave, etc.. All surrounded with a
3-stracd wire fence. One of the most
desirable farms in Cass county. In
quire of or address
Will T. Riciiakdson,
d-3t-w-tf Mynard, Neb.
A converted western real estate
agent was "called" and went to
preaching. An old-time friend of his
went over into the rival town, "within
convenient hearing distance," to hear
him preach. When asked how he liked
the s-rmon, he said, "Sermon, rothing;
he's at his old tricks again, booming
an audition he calls Paradise. Says
it's going to be laid out with golaeu
streets, and all that kind of rot."
Notice o Non-resident Defendants.
In the dUtrtPt court of Cass county, Nebraska :
Omaha Loan ami Trust companr, plaintiff,
vs. W. K. Bald will, admlninrator of the estate
of Samuel Lewis, defeased, W. It. Baldwin,
administrator of the estate of Ann Lewis, de
ceased, William S. Lewis. Ilowurd Lew is, An
nie ! Mastin, Willa Weldon, Auumda K.
Mowrer, Mary Alice Sthoolev. Fannie K. Shel
ledy, badie J. Lewis and Samuel Lewis, a
minor over the age of fourteen 14 years,
children and heirs at law of Samuel ami Ann
Lewis, deceased, and Ida Lewis, wife of Wil
liam s. Lewis. Verner Mastin. husband of An
nie M . Mastin, Amos Weldon, husband of
V ilia Weldon, Lozene P. Mowrer. husband of
Amanda K. Mowrer, F. M. Schooler, husband
ot Mary Alice Schooley, M. V. Shelledy, hus
band of Fannie K. Shelledy, and Frank J.
Clark. William Van Doren, Seabury L. Sears,
defendants.
To Amanda E. Mowrer. Lozene P. Mowrer,
her husband. Mary Alice Schooley, F. M.
Schooley, her husband, Fannie K. Shelledy, M.
F. Shelledy, her husband, Sadie J. Lew is and
William Van Ioren : Youandeachof you are
hereby notified that the Omaha Loan and Trust
company, as plaintiff, has tiled its petition in the
district court of Cass county. Nebraska, aiiainst
the above-named defendants, the object of
w hich petition is to foreclose a iuorU:aee ex
ecuted on the first day of April, tsin;, by Samuel
Lewis Jo the Omaha Loan and Trust company,
conveying the following described real estate in
the county of 'assand state of Nebraska, to-wit:
The north half n'i of the northwest quarter
n1; of section twenty-five 251, township
twelve flat, ratine nine 9 east fl P. M .. to secure
payment ot two notes, each for the sum of fiftj
five dollars li.5, one due and payable on the
first day of A pril. ls'.i.'t. and the other due and
payable on the tirst day of April, lsn: also to
secure the amount which the plaintiff should
Phv for taxes and prior encumbrances on the
siii'd real estate, upon which noieand mortgage
there Is now due and owing to the plaintiff the
sum of two hundred elshty one dollars If-Nl !,
with interest on the same at the rate of ten 10
it cent per annum from the first day of April.
1!-'!. an J the praver if the suid petition is that
tl e above-named defendants, or some of them,
he required to pay to the plaintiff the said sum
s" due it. and tha't in default thereof the I'lain
tiff be adjudged t have a l:-n upon said real
c-tate for the said sum and interest, and that
tbe snid real estate be s!d according to law and
the proceeds applied In payment of the said
claim, unit that the defendants be by sal J decree
ar d sale barred of ail interest in s-iid realestatd
You are required to answer the sai l petition
on or before Monday, the 12ih duv of November,
1 'SU.
OMAHA LOAN ANI TRl sT COMPANY.
By F. A. Bh'x.ax, Its Attorney. 40-4
Notice of Foreclosure.
Taomus Baker. John W.Martin and their as
eiiciia. defendants, will tike notice thatonttie
;;d day of September, ls-u. William M. clary and
'Aliliiim M . Clary as administrator of the es
tate of Daniel tirepa. deceased, plaintiffs here
in, tiled a petition in the district court of Cass
county, Nebraska, acainst said defendants, me
object and prayer of w hich are to foreclose a
certain mortirncp executed by the defendants,
William and Mary E lserlon. to said defendants,
Thomas Baker and John W. Martin and their
asisrns. upon lots numbered twenty-four (24i
and thirty -two (82). in section numbered twenty
(LS)i township twelve (121 north of ranee num
bered fourteen (14.east of the sixth principal
meridian, in the countv of Cass and state of Ne
braska, and ciitsinini; seven and ninety
hundredths (7 Ho lorn acres, more or less, to
secure the payment of two certain nromissorv
notes dated October 1, lvH. f--r the sum of
2i" 00 each, and due and payable, the one on
January I, 1X9. and the other on July 1. ISNO:
that th 're Is now due upon said second noteand
mortgage the sum of tt2S.0U and interest thereon
from October 1. lsss. at the rate of ten per cunt
lr annum, for which sum. with interest to date
of judgment, plaintiffs pray for a decree that
said defendants. William and Mar Edgerton,
beiequiredto pay the same, witti the costs of
this suit, or that said premises may e sold lo
satisfy the amount found due, and that the said
defendant.. Tnomas Baker, John W. Martin
and their assigns, as to the first note, be forever
birred of all right, interest or equlfr of redem
tim in said mortgaged premises.
Y"u are required lo answer said etition on or
b -fore Novemlr.Vh. lsj4
Hated September 2"th. 14.
4D 4 WILLIAM M. CLARY,
Attornev for I'lalntiiTs.
Notice in Creditor.
Stste of Nebraska,
ras County. f '
In the matter of the estate of Philip Paul P.hein
frank. deceased.
Notice is hereby gjven that th claims and de
mandsof a'.I persons against Philip Paul Ithein
frnk. deceased. late of said county and state,
will be received, examined and adjusted by the
county eoMrt at the court house in PlHtfmouth.
on the 13th day of March. A. D. l-y.S. at 10
o'click in the forenoon: and that six months
from and after the l-'tth day of September, A . I).
is:i. is the time limited for creditors of said de
ceased to present their claims for examination
and allowance.
;iven under mv hand this pun dav of Sep
tember. A. D. 111.
3-4 B. S. H.MEY. County Judge.
Notice of 1'rohae of Will.
-tte or Nebraska, i
CiSsC'OfSTT.
In county court In the matter of the last will
ami testament of Polly A. Oldham, deceased :
Notice Is hereby given thst on the filh day of
October. A. I). 18i4. at theotticeof thecountv
judge in Plattsmouth, Cass county, Nebraska,
at the hour of 2 o'clock, in the af ternoon, the
following matter will be hear and considered:
The petition of (ieonre J. Oldham and Dora
Moore to admit to probate the last will and tes
tament of Polly A. Oldham, deceased, late
of Plattsmouth, in said county, and for letters
testamentary to Ueorge J. Oldham and Dora
Moore.
Dated this 11th day of September. A. D. 1894.
By order of the court.
3S-3 B. S. KAMSEY. County Judge.
Lrral Notice.
To Joseph Leuchtweis, non-resident, defend
ant: Y'ou are hereby notified that Margaret
Leuchtweis tiled her petition in the district
court of Cass county. Nebraska, on the 20th day
of September. 1H:U for a decree of divorce from
you and lor care ani custody of your minor
children, and to exclude you from any interest
in her separate property, lots 7 and s in block
NJ in the city of Plattsmouth, Cass county, Ne
braska, on the ground of extreme cruelty prac
ticed by you against her, and for more than two
years wilful absence from her by yon.
Y'ou are required to answer said petition on or
before Monday, the 29th dav of I ictober lsiu
394 MAKGAKET LELCIITWEls.
Final Settlement Notice.
In the matter of the estate of John Ritchie
deceased :
In the county court of Cass county. Nebraska
Notice is hereby Riven that A. Baxter Smith
administrator of the estate of the said John
Kitchie. deceased, has made application for
final settlement and that said cause is set for
hearing at my office at Plattsmouth on the 2d
diiv of October. A. D. 194. at 10 oV1r-lr m
on said day, at which time and place all per-
Boim iu,cnri.i uiiy lc present ana examine
said accounts. B. S. Rahsrt. County Judge
Platuiuoulh, Neb.. Sept. 5th. ie4. a-S
tu nave sucn work done will
rue at Rnt T5inTa vu
dental
cu.. IDfcir
rirf.rnill ... .
YOU that are in need of Clothing. Do you value
your dollars, and do you want the VERY BEST
in quality that the market affords? If you re
constructed on that common-sense plan and
seek to guard your pocket book's interests,
your only conscientious recourse, beyond a doubt,
is to trade with
JOE, the People's Popular Clothier,
HIS Fall and Winter stock of Clothing and Fur
nishing goods is now unpacked. Suits for the
old, the young, the stout, the fat, the slim, and,
in fact, for all sorts and manners of male
humanity a perfect fit for any or everybody guar
anteed. The prices will astonish you. JOE offers
GENUINE BARGAINS and guarantees to give
more on the dollar than ever before. The goods
were bought 25 per cent lower than inpast seasons
and the buyer gets the WHOLE BENEiFlT.
School suits by the score. Five hundred out
fits for boys are on our counters. Invest a few dol
lars in this department. You'll be amazed how far
they go. These are facts, not buncombe. Call in
ana see the goods.
JOE, The Clothier.
Waterman Corner.
WHEN IN OMAHA
DID YOU SEE
HAYDEN BROS.
GREAT
CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT?
Our new Fall stock of Men's,
Boys' and Children's Clothing is
now in. The styles are all new,
the variety is simply endless, and
the prices well you can only ap
preciate how low they are wnen
you see the excellence of the
quality and hear the prices named
to you on these goods.
Everything in our store is up
to date, and the prices are beyond
competition. A guaranteed sav
ing of one-third on anything
bought in this Department. You
can pay fare 200 miles and still
make money by buying your fall
goods of us.
Men's Ario Melton suits in
round or straight cut sacks for
$6.50; cheap at $10.00.
All wool men's clay worsted
cassimeres or cheviot suits for
S7.50; worth $12.50.
All wool Melton and Beaver
overcoats for $6.50; worth $12.00.
A good Goat Skin overcoat for
$7.50; elsewhere it would be
$10.00 for no better.
Boys' long pant suits, ages 12
to 19, single and double breasted
styles, in Meltons, Cassimeres and
Cheviots, at $3.75 and $5.00;
others will charge you at least
$2.00 or likely $3.00 more.
Children's school suits, knee
pants styles, ages 6 to 15, double
breasted coats, no shoddy goods,
but good and durable Cheviot
that sells at other stores for $2.75.
Our price $1.50.
A finer grade of two-piece suits,
same style and size as above,
made of fine Oxford and Brown
Meltons and Cassimeres. Pants
made with Patent Elastic Waist
Band. $5.00 would be nearer
what they are worth. Our price
while they last, $2.50.
HAYDEN BROS.
16th and Dodge Streets,
02uL-A.I3LA, NEB.
Dr. Agnes Y. Swetland,
.HOMEOPATH 1ST.
Specie attention to Obstetric, Diseases of
Women and Woman's Surgeir.
Office: 19eTe18iet'OiiialialKeb
These tiny Capsules are superior
to Balsam of Copaiba, """"V
Cubebs and In jectionat WTtl J
iey cure in 4Q hours the V J
same diseases without any incon
venience. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST
rv x 1
.7 w ..wOP s were near
tue crossincr nCiT.. . t j
ft
Wwjftj1 a widow and
STOP A MOMENT!
What is
fCMM
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria Is the Children's Panacea
the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Cat torts is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it aa superior to any prescription
known to me." E. A. Ascheb, M. D.,
Ill 60. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
' The use of Castoria la so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Cajum Makttx, D.
New York City.
Tbz CnrrAUB
SHDLOH'S
c
ONSUMPTIOM CURE
The GreatJtetfptCurt 72?
America on positive jiirantecat 50c an $1 .pr bottle a lest
so wonucni$anci severt inaifrt7ttrgn jor i,vg Kemea y vet
discovered hai successfully stood Tixrt?pti$iLOrt Cure. A dose
in time will $u.e you epi-iJ ess asety an4 troubll Mothers, keep
a bottle at yorH(dsui$ it inrp!diatelvralicvei Croup, and you
si
Know vroup sivoiiijiave promptiroenuqEU w
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
HI LOWS CUR
jr.
NEW
LIFE
BEFORE AFTEFO
Or. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment
Is sold under pooitive written miarantee, by author
ized agents only, to cure Wrak Memory; Loss of
Bruin and Nerve Power; Lout Manhood; vui-knes.;
Niirht Lows; Evil lireamn- l.ack of Confidence;
Nervononeas; Lassitude; all rrn!ns; Lohs of Power
of the Generative Ortrnns in either sex, caued by
over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive l"M ot
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to
Miner, Consumption, Insanity and Death. By mail,
1 a box; for 5; with written eunrnntee to cure or
refund money. WKST'S COTGH SYRl'P. A certain
cure for Oouehn, Colds, Atbma, Bronchitis, Croup,
Whooping Toutrh, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take.
Small size discontinued; old, sue. itixe, now 25c; old
tl fize, now 60c GUAKANTEES issued only by
F. G. Frlcke &;Co, druggists.
- aa sfafa,taa POK EITnEK SFX. Tlito madf
IF HRIIIJ Stttina tlumxl diraetir th rf
aa taoM jiiaia of tha Uanito-Unaary Ot.
- maim m chknc of diet or
m.reari.1 or poiraooti. mod
icum to taken tntfriallj. ft tun
oud
AS A PREVENTIVE
by cither x it Is Impmnbl.toeontrw
any vwmji I diiaaa. ; but in th. csm m
thoaa already tKKMTini.TBi.v Arrucna
with Gonarrhore and UImI. we gumr
tee a core. Price by mail, poetace pea.
Si ymt Ua. uc S Imu Um Se
1 A
TiieJockxi. needs all the money
that is its due on subscrip-
D1
uuJAA!
Castoria.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Balls Worms, gives Bleep, and promotes di
gestion. Without injurious medication.
"For several years I have recommended
your ' Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Passes, M. D..
125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City.
Ouxpaxt, 77 Moirit Stuzt, Jirw Tokx Crrr
Great V?oup4Ckre ! The Great
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
t
ll told with written
guarantee to cure
Nervous Prostra
tion, Fits, Dizil
ness.BcaUarhe and
Keurajgla and Wake
fulness, caused by ex
.. . .m
&m e3j Tobacco and Aloo-
BEFORE - AFTER'
i e Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death
Iiarreness, Iinpotency, Lost Power in either sex
Premature Old Axe, Involuntary Losses, caused
hv over-indulrfenee, over-exertion of the Brain and
Errors of Youth. It fives to Weak Oreans their
mural Vitror and doubles the Joys of life; cures
I.u-orrhBa and Female Weakness. A iuonth's treat
ment, in plain package, by mail, to any address, U
jr box, 6 lioxes 5. With every fs order we give Si
Written Cuarantee to cure or refund the money.
Circulars free, (i oar an tee Issued only by ourex
Visive streiit.
F. G. FRIIKE & CO., DRUGGISTS,
Sole ascents Plattsmouth. Neb.
H. A. WATERMAN & SON",
DEALERS IX
Lumber and Coal.
Mend ota coal 4 . 25
Hard coal 10.00
Canou City coal 7. B0
- Machinery of the test kanuficTu-re
in the world. Their
i-Pa- 1 Til
5e