The Plattsmouth Journal
DAI IT AND WIKKI.T,
C. W. SEERHAN. Editor.
TERMS FOR-DAILY.
One copy one year. In advance, by mail., .to Ou
One copy tlx months, f n advance, by mat), 2 50
one copy one Jaonth, In advance, by mall, M
One copy, by carrier, per week. 10
Published every afternoon except Sunday.
WEEKLY JOCKNAL.
Siuglecopy, one year 11 00
Single copy, six month W
Published every Thursday. Payable to advance
Entered at the potto filce at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, at second -class matter.
ISSUE IS TO UK SILYF.lt.
Democratic Con(rMiurn lssua A Mnl
(to Declare the Money Question
Will He the 11a tile Cry of
1890.
Waiston, March J. The democratic il
ver manifesto, which has been the chief topic
of talk on that side of the house for a few days,
was made public Friday. While It has been
generally circulated for the consideration of
member, there was no attempt to secure slgna
tmes until a late hour, because the prime mov
ers In the matter were undecided whethcrtocall
caucus for dtscusslou of the matter or U se
cure signatures or Issue directly to the public.
In consideration of the short time left and the
pressure of business, lti wa9 determined not to
nave a conference. Representatives from fif
teen states signed the declaratloo at thelnstanee
of Mr. Uryan of Nebraska, but the canvass Is so
far very Incomplete and the list of signers will
not t made public nntll It Is complete The
j. per Is as follows:
We, the undersigned democrats, present for
your consideration the following statement :
We believe that the establishment of gold as
the only monetary standard, and the elimination
of silver a a full legal tender money will In
crease the purchasing power of each dollar, add
to tha burden cf all debts, decrease the market
value of all other forms of property, continue
and Intensify business depression and finally
reduce the majority of the people to financial
bondage.
We believe no party can hope for enJurlng
vicres in the Tnlied states as long as It advo
catesa single gold standard, and that the advo
i aey of inch a financial policy would be espe
cially so to a party vshlch, like the democratic
l-artr. derives its voting strength from lho?
Uo may without reproach be called the com
toon pdple; and we point to the overwhelming
defeat of the party la to the opposition
aroused by the veto of the seigniorage bill and
to the still more unanimous protect agalust the
Is:ie of gold bonds, as prof that the democratic
party cannot be brought to the support of the
gold standard policy.
PARAMOUNT ISSUE IN 1;.
We believe that the raouey Muesiiou will b
the paramount Issue In lii and will so reniaiu
until it Is settled by the Intelligence and patrio
tism of the American voters.
We believe a Urge majority of the democrats
of the Tnlted States favor bimetallism and real
Lis Itcan only be secured by the restoration of
the free and unlimited coinage of gold and sil
ver at the present ratio, and we assert that the
majority has and should exert the right to con
trol the policy of the party and retain the party
name.
We believe It Is the duty of the majority and
it&!n their power to take charge of the paT
organization and make the democratic party an
effective Instrument la the accomplishment of
needed reforms. It Is not necessary that demo
rats should surrender their convictions on
other questions In order to take an active part
m the settlement of the question which at this
time surpasses all other !a in Importance.
We believe that the rank and file of the party
should at once assert themselves in the demo
ratlc party and place it on record in favor of
the Immediate restoration of the free and un
limited coinage of gold and silver at the present
ratio of IS to 1, as such coinage existed prior to
ir:3. without waiting for the aid or consent of
any other nation, such gold and sliver coin to
be a full legal tender for all debts, public and
private.
We urge all democrats ho favor the financial
policy above set forth to associate themselves
together and itaprer s their views upon the party
organization; we urge all newspadera In har
mony with the above financial policy to place it
at the head of the editorial column and assist
In the immediate restoration of bimetallism.
R. P. BLAND. Missouri.
W. J. BRYAN, Nebraska.
II. A. COFFEEN. Wyoming.
GEORGE W. FITniAN. Illinois.
J. P. COCK R ELL, Texas
JOHN L. McLAUREN, South Carolina.
JAMES G. MAGU1RE, California.
GEORGE P. IKERT. Ohio.
J IT STINIi. WHITING. Michigan.
II. C. SNODGRA9S. Tennessee.
GEORGE F. RICHARDSON, Michigan.
M. A. SMITH. Arizona.
A. W. OGDEN. Louisiana.
J. A. CAPART, West Virginia.
II. L. MOORE, Kansas.
II. D. M05EY, Mississippi.
K. W. FYAN.MIssourl.
B. F. GRADY. North Carolina.
Charles II. MORGAN, Missouri.
G. W. 5 NELL, South Carolina.
EDWARD LANE, Illinois.
D. D. DONOVAN, Ohio.
A. C. LATTIMEIc, South Carolina.
to All SHALL ARNOLD, Missouri.
W. II. DENSON, Alabama.
W. J. TALBEKT. South Carolina.
JOHNS. WILLIAMS. Mississippi.
T. J. STRAIT. South Carolina.
A. M. CAMINETTI. California.
W. II. BOWER, North Carolina,
ANTONIO JOSEPH, New Maxica.
E. P. nOW ELL, of Atlanta Constitution.
J. FLOYD KING, ex member of congress
Louisiana.
These signers represent sixteen states and two
territories. The paper was taken to the seoate
just before the close of the session, bat it was
impossible to have any conference with the sen
ators or see any conslderabe number of them.
The call to silver democrats to stand
by their convictions, i3 published above.
Its reasonableness and inspiration to
true democracy is apparent to the
reader. All lovers of their country
and kind; men who in the world's great
struggle still cherish as a priceless her
itage the principles of equalitj and lib
erty for which their fathers fought and
bled, and who wish to transmit those
principles, unimpaired, to the succeed
ing generations; men whom the wor
ship of the golden calf has not lured
from the path of patriotism; such men
must be attracted into enthusiastic
support of the doctrines and purposes
set forth in that call. To them it is
moro than party name or party alleg
iance, it is the allegiance due to consti
tutional liberty, to the equality of men,
regardless of the size of their pocket
books; to that equality which made it
possible for Lincoln to become presi
dent; which recognizes merit in men
and not iu money-bags. The men
who may be depended on to bare their
breasts to the storm of battle in de
fense of the rights of man may be de
pended on to stand up for the principle
of bimetallism as against the single
gold standurd, whether they call them
selves demociats, republicans, popu
lists or prohibitionists.
"There are divers Nebraska repub
licans hero who are becoming more or
less discouraged about Senator-Klect
Thurston,' says the Washington cor
respond of the Chicago Times. "So
far, of course, he hasn't done any act
ual senating. but he has infested that
grim body of old folk every day iu his
role as lobbyist for the pooling bill and
the Pacifid railway bill. Iioth meas
ures were rolled in the mud and the
wheel of defeat passed overtheui. The
lobby efforts of the eneigetic Thurston
came to naught. The republican on
lookers agree that If when he takes his
seat hedoi'sn't attain a higher success
than attended his fortunes as a pool
ing bill Pacillc railway lobbyist Ne
braska will miss a heap of tilings.
Thurston, like a shotgun, is siucere
enough, but scatters, and then his pen
etration U light."'
"The insurance lobby is very active
these days, and is banking very much
ou getting the valued policy law re
pealed. To do so it w ill require the
expenditure of considerable money, as
men do not betray the public interests
and fttigmatize their own acts unless
they get well paid for it. The valued
policy law meets with the uuanituiu5
support of the iHUcy-holders of the
state, and any attempt on the part of
the legislature to change or repeal it
will call doftp upon the members the
severest condemnation. So says the
Lincoln News, which is a republican
newspaper. It leads ns to remark
that there a no discounting what
the present legislature will do. There
is such a beastly republican majority
thal responsibility rests lichtly ou the
shoulders of lU members. Money
wilt tell.
What curious Ideas some people
have ! We noticed a man last week
who took his three little children, aged
about seven, live and three years, to
the jail yesterday afternoon, showl
them the gallows and explained
all about it to the little ones,
and told tkem why it was all thus.
We can imagine the horror of that
visit being almost burned into the
hearts and memories of those little in
nocents so that it will remain a ghastly
souvenir of the law's vengeance as long
as they f hall live. To cur mind this is
all wrong. The knowledge of the evil
of this world should be kept from little
children as loug as possible, and their
lives made bright with the memory of
the good, the true and the beautiful
things of life. They will soon enough
be forced to see the black side.
Tuosz rich traitors in the east who
are now forcing the people into debt
by and through secret manipulation
and intrigue with public officials, should
be given an "object lesson." The trait
ors have been skinning the people out
of most of their earnings the last
twenty years by and through trust
combinations and laws lobbied through
congress. Now that the people have
little more than the bare cecessities of
life left, these traitors propose to bond
the next generation.
Thk people of the south will be wise
if they follow such a line of action as
will make money easy to earn rather
than easy to borrow. Too much debt
is at the basis of the Mexican system
of peonage. The same practical result
follows the same cause everywhere.
The difference between the mortgaged
American and the Mexican peon is
merely one of degree. J. I). Calhoun.
During the past five months Judge
Ramsey has not given a single pro
bate notice for publication in Tiik
Journal. He prefers to give his pa
tronage to republican papers. For ex
cuse ho says he is afraid this paper
will fail. "A friend in need is a friend
indeed," you know. This paper has
gone out of its way to support him,
when he needed it, however.
Tn P.. largest cash real estate tran
saction that has ever occurred in Gage
county took place last Wednesday dur
ing rho dust storm, when Louslo C.
Sculley, of Lincoln, IU., a daughter-in-law
of Lord Sculley, planked down to
Jos. Ellis, a resident of that county,
$,(KH)in cash for 1,187 acres in Grant
and Midland township. Tobias Tribune.
Don't Want to Try Lindsay.
raj illlon Times.
It is reported that the attorneys for
Jimmy Lindsay, the prizo fighter who
recently killed a man at Plattsmouth,
will andeavor to have his case heard in
Sarpy county, alleging that the peo
ple of Cass county nre prejudiced
against prize fighters, and that
the people of democratic Sarpy w ill be
more lenient with law-breakers. The
Insinuation is insulting to us as demo
crats and as citizens. It is true that
democracy is synonymous with liberal
ity and firmness, but it is also true that
the sincere democrat Is ever ready to
recognize the majesty of the Jaw, and
to prove his loyalty to his country by
discountenancing every act of lawless
ness. However, the Times hastens to
assure Lindsay's lawyers that while
our people have no use for pugs, they
are loyal to their oaths, and if called to
the jury box to hear the Lindsay case
they will five the tighter a fair and
impartial heating.
Tub vindication of Kugene Debs
has well-nigh been attained. He is
now boldly asserting, with the proof
to back it, that all the riot and des
truction of cars in Chicago last sum
mer was the result of a conspiracy of
the general managers'associatioii, pro
jected by them and carried out by
tools of theirs who worn the insignia
of U. S. marshals under their coat
lapeb; that it was to the interest of
the strikers to have peace and quietude
and that absolutely none of the bad
work was done by his men or at their
instigation. The public, in view of
these revelations, can easily under
stand the situation; that tho railway
managers knew they v.rrt beaten un
less they got public sentiment on their
side, and the only way to do that was
to get up a pretended riot and disturb
ance, charging it upon the Mrikers,
wkich they did to perfection. They
went further and got an array of old,
rotten cars run out of their "bad
order" sidings ami set crowds of their
creatures to burning them. Then they
telegraped all over the world that the
strikers had lgun to burn Chicago.
Cp to that time the sympathy of all the
working people was with the strikers,
but then the sentiment cf the country
took a turn. I". S. troops rushed into
these districts a::d some inrtcent
people were killed. The country was
afraid of anarchy, and so sustained the
managers, side of the light. The strike
was crushed not because its men had
douw wrong, but because the mana
gers had by conspiracy placed the in
famy of wholesale aron upon its
shoulders. Debs says he would prove
this all iu court if ho were now given
a chance, but that the managers will
never again permit the case n"'""
him and the other leaders of the strike
to come to trial.
():f.i:vek of men ai.d public af
fairs will notice that all those who
have made it their business to make a
living anil become rich without work
that is, from the product f other
men's toil are all In favor of the
single gold standard. They know that
a small volume cf money is easier con
trolled than a irreater one that the
gold of the world can easily be cor
nered in the inteiest of and by the
Shylocks the rnouey-lendfirs and
would rather take their chances of
making money with conditions favor
able to their friends than under con
ditions when the common peoplethe
laborers have good times. Hence, if
for no other reason, every man who
toils, whether iu the, workshops, the
marts of trade or the field, should
stand for the free coinage of silver.
His prosperity comes when money
is plenty and property bears a good
price. Then he finds woik to do at
fair prices, and the gaunt wolf of hun
ger does not stalk at his door nor look
his little ones in the face.
That was a most fitting finale to a
successful membership of four years
in congress, battling for the people's
interests, when Wm. J. Bryan yester
day succeeded in pushing through the
house of representatives the bill
putting anti-toxin, tho new remedy for
diphtheria, on the free list. The voto
on the passage of the bill disclosod tho
fact that there were men unwilling to
give up the principle of protection,
even when It was a matter affecting
life or death.
Tiik president falls In with the Idea
of another monetary conference with
tho powers of Europe a fact which
casts suspicion on the movement, and
makes men think tho projected confer
ence is suggested to gain timo, or
rather to delay the actual accomplish
ment of bimetallism In this country.
The fifty-third congress came to an
end by limitation Monday noon. That
its work has largely been a disap
pointment all will admit. That It has
done somo good is a matter of fact.
r
reat as was the disappointment over
the form In which tho tariff bill was
finally passed, the country can con
gratulate itself on the fact that it is a
big step toward tariff reform nnd a
vast improvement on the McKinley
monstrocity. Wherein the law Is an
improvement it is duo to the house ot
representatives; wherein it falls to
represent genuine tariff reform Its
failure is chargeable to the half dozen
scoundrels in the seriate to dishonor
the name democrat which they assume.
William L. Wilson, the new postmaster-general,
has the proud satisfac
tion of having made an honest effort
to pass a revenue law based upon the
public and not on private Interests,
and that effort was only defeated by
men who, while professing the same
political faith as himself prostituted
the public to benefit private interests
iu certain particulars. Tho steps
taken iu the Wilson, bill, as it was
passed, toward the establishment of u
system of tariff duties levied solely for
reveuue, will not be traced backward.
They are progressive ;iteps made toward
honest government and a release from
the domination of a class of greedy
Mammon-worshipers, whoce love for
mankind is limited t ; the power to Use
their fellow meu for their own enrich
ment. It wni to take away the power
of taxing o'.hers for their benefit that
the people elected a democratic con
gress, and Mr. Wilson did Ids bent to
carry out the contract. That he did
uot wholly succeed is due to the cor
rupting power of Mammon.
Tiik Nebraska City News (cuckoo)
objects to the prcsion lint as an un
just burden. The News man was not
old euough, probatlv, to know of the
promises made tu the sohher boy be
fore they enlistel, about caring for
them anJ their families iu case of in
jury or death through the misfortunes
of war. To say nothiug of that, how
ever, the nation tense cf gratitude
ought to prompt cery citizen to hxk
upon the pension roll with tlm sensa
tion of patriotic thankfulness thank
fulness at the thought that these re
cipients of tha nation's iMtmty were
willing to siatul between the union and
destruction. The writer served Uncle
Sam four year, I ut is not a pensioner,
i.erer aV.ed for one and dot s not ex
pert to, but he knows srrntthii;g of the
sacrifices made the country s altar
by otln-rs, and he believes if the News
man ha J tuy proper c uicept'on of those
sacrifice, he would never ifrcnvl alut
the ju7 of the pt-usi-m appiop na
tion bill pass-d by .t democratic con
gress. Tin: scheme t purchase the M alone
lot in Washington City It r a govern
ment printing ifTice went through the
senate again by amendment to the
sundry civil bill, but was knocked out
in the house. Dr. Knglish gave It a
crushing blow when he inquired if the
senate might not be satisfied with Its
defeat if congtess would agree to pay
sundry ndes and mortgages ra the
pioperty. The same proposition tobuy
that lot was up lait summer, and was
knocked out chielly by the efforts of
Mr. Uryau. There are a lot of bood
lers democrat as well as republicans
in the senate, and it is not strange
to note that they are chielly the men
who are responsible for the mascula
tion of the Wilson bill and for the
same reason there was money in it
for them.
Tiik fact that it was during the rot
ten period of legislature by the repub
lican party that the law of Is7,demon
ionetizing silver, was passed should not
be forgotten. The part of that act
which abolished the silver dollar was
formulated in the conference committee
room with John Sherman, John Scott,
and T. F. Ilayard of the senate con
ferees, and S. Hooper, Win. L. Stough
ton ind T. W. McNeely on the part of
the house. In neither house was there
any debate or roll-call. The reports
were adopted and it was more than a
year afterward before tho discovery
was made that the silver dollar was no
longer money. That party should for
ever do penance for thus destroying
bimetallism.
.! amks II. Kckles, controller of tho
currency, has written an article to the
Forum for March, on the "IJusiness
World vs. the Politicians" which (lis-
I plays an egotism that Is monumental.
For u man who, as n government olll
cial, has control of national bank af
fairs and can grant them favors on
occasion, yet attends banquets gotten
up by these banks to glorify him, he
ought to have tho good sense to keep
quiet, but he hasn't.
t ., ,
j Tmc republican party's interest in
1 tho freight rate bill, so far as the leg-
islature is concerned, seems to consist
in its willingness to pay big fees to re
publican lawyera, for carrying on the
party's campaign. Judging by results
John L. Webster's pretenses ns a law
yer are very much inflated.
IN this free land of ours the question
constantly comes up, why mo Iheie so
many people poverty-stricken? And
the answer comes, that the laws are so
framed that a few may enjoy in nienpc
wealth may reap where the. many
have sown.
Did you ever notice that when a
bank fails and stockholders are pinched
to put up missing funds nobody sym
pathizes wit'j them or feels badly over
their misfortunes, and did you ever
sf
stop to reason out the cau? e '
I Hi:ilKi:lCK DOKiLtS
Kor The Jul kal.
Frederick the Great lies iletit in death
TUotijjb. cherished t-ver be his name.
There are nous who have cotie before him
Who hath achieve I a greater funic.
Wm dejlor his linnl departure.
Though with pride we reflect on the past.
T the deeds of the gallant old Itou.ui
Who won the victory nt lut.
Illi life hail always been devoted.
1'leadiUK for his down trodlcu rae.
T instill in the taiu 1 tt the t)t.jire(ir.
That their diel were a shameful d!;race.
His voice was a magnet of jowtr
When pleading for human right.
And his labors for years were untir'iiK
Iu aiding iha bond-tn-n at nl!t.
Full of years and honors l-eh Id hliu.
Spotless as new llskcs of snow :
And through all civilized kln lonio.
The fame of I)oi:las do lb kuow.
.'.fier centuries cite and
And kingdoms r; and fall.
And thousand sic the wall of ftiue
lie day have ere led them all.
There Is none on earth who excel! hltn.
A grza of Justice and ribt,
Oj'joMnir. oppressions and vka
To the hour cf his Cnal J'iht.
Msy his labors be revered and cherished
As the prince of freedom and rlfht.
Mj others emulate hi example,
Mnce he has uken his flight.
M r the jrrav e of the nob'e departed
K? ureathed lil the end of tlm
Ait ) htt jry re;eat hU ai hievcmenli
For freedom and glory sublime.
Though deJ an ! slumbering In slkr.ee,
Iu a bilful uulel retreat,
eel memories shall oft te refrehc-d
When LU'ory his treat fian.e rvjt ats.
Indelible his great name i svrltteri
it csrthly deed sublime.
And beyond the shore it Is wriilni
Acro'S the sea of lUav.
J. C. Ituost.
Statk of Ohio, Tity of ) wj4
Toledo, Lucas Co. f " "
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the tirra of F.
J. Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore
said, and that said firm wiil pay the
sum of one hundred dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the tise of Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
Fit AN K J. ClIKNKY.
.Sorn to before me ami subscribed
iu niv presence, this Gth dav of Decern
ing . . 1. i;r.3. ... -.
m:ai.: A. W (J lhasov ,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on tbe blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. fre.
F. J. O.IKXEY fc Co.. Toledo, O
CJSold by drujji-sts, TV.
The Lincoln Journal ajs: V. T.
Hathaway sues Kverton .Nchlegel, llert
Davis and ,J. H. Nicholson a note of
?-, in the county court. The note
was clven to secure the cash to produce
the fantastic representation entitled
" I hrough the War," which was given
recently.
A rromlnrttt Wholeisl Urursr of Omslis.
b., Writs:
To the afflicted:
Several years ago I discovered a
slight falliug and bleedingot the lower
bowel which increased und became
very distressing. I made inquiry as
totbe nature of the disease and learned
that I had a somewhat aggravated case
of Hemorrhoids or Files. Was told of
several remedies and used them as di
rected, obtaining thereby some tem
porary relief. Not being satisfied with
such slight relief I cast about for a per
manent cure: when a friend directed
theuse of the famous Magnet File
ICti.T.rcn. I used it. Immediate relief
from pain followed, and soon a com
plete cure was affected.
Very respectfully,
OsCAK ALLEN'.
For sale by tiering & Co.
The county commissioners were in
session Tuesday at the court house and
iu addition to the examination of
claims, acted on the vacancy In the
ft recti wood district and appointed Dr.
J. It. Tamblim to serve as county
physician in that neighborhood in
place of Dr. Hamilton, who has moved
out of the county.
Prominent lmcBl0 of Ilr, Neb., Write:
Magnet Chemical Co.
Dear Sirs: The goods which wo
bought through your salesman are
sellers; the Maunkt File Killer es
pecially sells good and gives excellent
aatisf action. We havo re-ordered
through our jobbers several times.
Respectfully yours.
l'ALMEIt & TAYLOK.
For sale by Gerlng &Co.
Johu A. MacMurphy, who has been
in the newspaper business in Nebraska
more years than anybody, has pur
chased an interest in the Beatrice
Times and yesterday took possession
in the name of the king. ,'Mic" is an
incisive editorial writer and knows
just how to dish up news in an attrac
tive form. He will add materially to
i tho Htrfincth of the naner. Lincoln
Journal.
OwOattCwO 4&OwC3wOwO
o
o
o
s
s
z
CI
O
Za cut in clothing"
PartlruUrly iu our Child
ren'M Department.
o
o
4k
O s
o
1 F you have a stnaU amount of
I 1'iuney t sjnd. aril your chll'l
needs souse clotning,
Jit will -
4
o
- - Surprise yotr
ft
&
o
o
How far a little money
will go P-t
o
s
o
MORGAN'S,
gThc Leading Clothier.g
First National Bank
rhA nMHt rii. i;u.
Capital, paid up 850.000
Or FICEJtS:
(ironic E. DoT...
F. K. Warm
s. Wrti. .
II. N. Uovar . . ..
President
Vice preside nt
Cashier
.Assistant Cashier
IIi:ECTn!;:
Gecrse E. Dory. F. C. White. I). Hawkstrort.'i
S. Waugh an ! 11. N. I vey.
Careful a't?n:Ion Rlvta to the iutretts cf
customer. Collet tlons msie an J promptly
remitted for. H!?het mact f-r!c paid for
CA:iaty warrants and siare aul cointy bonds-
Zuchweiler & Lutz
Tho Grocers,
Cor. Sixth and Pearl Sts.,
KCKP EVERYTHING IS TUF-ITi LINE.
as
Sell Cheap,
Give Good Weight,
Deliver Promptly.
YOCK CUSTOM I- SOLlCITF.n
DR. A. MATTHEWS.
JClX
Tlio Paiuloss Dentist,
Weeping Water, Nebr.,
Mates a Sj-eclsliy of Fine t--M FiHiuss oM
an l PoncUiu Crowns, 15rIJi:e work. etc.
TEETH P
ITIVF.LY EXTRACTED
WIT1IOFT FAIN OK DANGER.
-' t
5'
i x - i
Or. E. C. WesVi Npr5 3-ain T.'.: t
I iM orvlt'T i :f. r 't - ;:- .' . ..ito", i; '
Irtvl aht -rl.i , l i o,::r V ;; 1'
lrtiin aii4 Nfn e I or; i -; i. : UkmhI: 1'tu-.
Niht txf; F.it r-i::i ; 1 u.-'s cf O i T. vnot-;
Norronti: 1 'u.ie: &ii rr.:;i'; LciSof Ivwsr
rf th UrnrnTi Di n.n ii f-:;i. r fcx, .-.u-v.l !
Tor-exrt!rn: Youthi'ii rlrrr.-. Fxct :vo t'-f t
Tobacco, Opium f.f J .i iu. r. v '..;. fo -u l--.il i
tJer, ConOTrr'.i.-. I;n-'.-- r-. 1 l--uk. I--- iv.vi
II a U-t: i 4t .:,!. r:"- --"-n.-.v r .-. .:,ri-1
refund unmc-r. W ; .s i'"f o 1 : "iYi:i"P. , rfr:a:n
enr for C v.-rt, i' ',!.. A t, i.-ris l.v:-, I't-aji,
Wh.viijntr Vurh, Sorp Tt s l". 'U's '."t t. tnsi'.
SrcaU t;t-H.!i".'. :!-!: .'.! V. ss, u. w . o.; ci I
l sue, niw trK.-. u v ii.v. i i-u ium ly
F. (J. Frlcke & Co, drasslst'S
Dr. Agnes V. Swetland,
HOMEOPATHIST.
?leclal attention to Obstetric, Diseases of
Women and Wonn' Surpeir
Office : 19ieKX" Omaba, Keb
BYRON CLARK,
Attorney at Law,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEI1.
OFFICE Second floor of the Todd bloc
cast of the court house.
CHAS. GRIMES,
Attorney at Law,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
OFFICE: Second flosr of the Todd I.Jock. ei
of the court house.
CPIZEDTT end X.ASTZNO HCSTJ1TS
No lnconvenlnc. Fimple, 2 .uuH
sure. AESCITTSLZ rSIIa ..: '0
from any injurious substance. AJ
GUARANTEE a CUtlE or refund four money.
Price sss.oover bottle. SenJ 4c. lor treetti -I'UJEaXONT
MUDICA1 CO.. itotn.
o
ty
ff m i rat a
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