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BRIEFLY TOLD.
. -IV A A A A A A A A t
FM K ABOUT
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YOU SHOULi
EE
-
1 avis' Mflfc
Yon can't duplicate them in the
state, taking Quality and Work
manship into consideration.
oaca,
Sicilian Mohair and
Serge Coats and Vests, at ail prices.
c :c:i their Straw and
Have you
Linen Hats ?
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Mtmu workman ncm by put out the liro
without tlurnnjfe.
A. II. V(!cUl icti ;('). rccci vl a
now delivery wiioti th s inm riiii'
th'it's a lx:;miy. OtnnU will ilo miiihi
faiicy kitto ii) in tin. Ij.x, umi it will
1 li -n )) put into iH'i.
Tiin J ,r',l.v't,'ii m Aid Society yivc
l Vcy HU'C:rinful if" fri-;iln Mn i il 1; t-l
evening rosil i zi ur juitf a n :it. um for
the cliuroh. M'S'in nics 'Jravis and
Shipm m wore in v !iar$.re.
TilK News, iti nintiniiiiiy mm ;ifi i
li-iit . ester lay, s;iid JI;tns Tains w.-ss
the victim, vh-n Unin liatl'inan v.i
tlie ii.irno i nton ilcd. Mi-. Tains is nil
ritrht, so far as vt; Know.
The river is still riin, and hit-i-';ieliud
the ten-feot mark, wliieh i
'.vithin eiirlit int-hes of the hiyhet
puinl t,oii(hed this year. No ll.iod ef
any c-onsecjiu-nce is looked for.
The old I'laUr-niouth iiewspipe.r
in in, (. M. l'eter.soii, is siid to be in
Omaha with ihe Texas nuloti party.
He may vinit 1'iattsmouth for a 1 y
liefore he returns to t li. f south.
A torpid liver robs you of ambition
and ruiiiH your health. Ue Witt's fet
tle Kai ly Jvis('is eleanse tl:e livt-r,
cure eonstipatioji nnd all stomach arid
livijr troubles. F. (J. Fri ke Si 'o.
Mr. Kitnbill who lcctun-.d en Chris
tum Seieiu-o at Omaha Monday jvim
i n if, address -d an audiei.ee that II 1 1 d
every seat in Uoyds opera hous . Tie
jrowth of sei'.Mifi! is one of thi' wonder
ful things of this are.
Charley Ueeson wrote an ii.suranee
) )liey and ;:ve it out this inornii r
f M"fettiii th: now stamp law. Visions
of a l,(l!)0 line carao up ai d Ii j jot a
Maud S. move oa himself to eel, l.o d
of Iho policy and aflix a stump.
Tlie Xkws regrets to learn tl;at
Jolin O. Donnoll, a prt-nrnont f inn. r
of Liberty precinct, was dt'.n.erou-sly
injured the lirst of th'i week by a
hoise kicking and striking him while
lie was in tho stable. Tee arrialf
he! p saved his life.
SherilT Tubbs ef Mills county noti
fied Sheriff Wheeler that he h.,d a
man with a good horso and two e-oid
watches in his possession, ;;nd he felt
sure he was a horse thief. Mr. Whee
ler had no description f tho proper' y
tnd ho was not wanted in this countv.
c
lb
lb
e
c.
The Peopl
l4 i
U A i U
- Ji Jl. s 11. j
;iothiers
e's
b
lb
lb
lb
lb
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-C-- C- O- .-VN.'
- s -j v '-i -J WW Jis
Marshall, Dentist.
Ijiijiiire 1
I inquire o.'
, r.
at
C. A
Nurse wanted.
. Wise.
Ilou.-e fer rent
Watei man.
Dressmaking, Miss L;;ura
Union Bioek.
Lemons twenty ecu's per d
Sehiapjacas-c"s.
Fou S.M.K A trocd nvlk cow. lie
quire at Vienna bakery.
A dininr rrom pirl is wanted ;-t
once at the Iiotel lliley.
W. K. Fox has his r.ew s-!o; e litid
oat ready for business now.
Ilember if you dotft see it in the
News, it isn't worth seeirjj.
Ilolloway's popul ir sleanv d bre;.d
is m-Ado of Ilcirel's I est Hour.
e u ! s i.'i'
t .i - p-'
New !- ! ii
ii
Good driving mare
for sale. En
quire at Sherwood's slice store.
Tho Puritan wick'.ess oil stove, the
latest thinir out, at Coatts i: Co"s.
Watermelons, the li st on tho mar
ket for the feeasi n. at Wockbani &
Co's.
The KVEXlMi XKU'S only ten cer:ts
per weeK, you can't afford to do with
out it.
Enterprise cherry steneis that do
the work. For sale by W. W. Coates .
&, Co.
If you want to keep posted take the
Evening News, only u n cents per
week.
Girl wanted for general hou-cwork.
Enquire of Mrs. IJenry IK-rold or at
the store.
John Sehiappacas-e was buying a
big invoice of fruit at Omaha this
morning.
Ilolloway's bread, which has taken
the lead, is made of IL isel's "i'lan
sifter" Hour.
Fou Sale A good youns.' rijiik
cow. Enquire of James IV.n-ker, v at
News oflice.
If you don't see the Gut Heil e'g ir
call for it, and get the- best o cent ci
gar in the market.
Large quantities of pansies, gera
niums and verbena's in bio in ready to
plant out, at Moore's.
Engineer IlullVr is laying rdY for a
few days and tircmnn Neil?on is tak
ing his place on the IT ).
A pocketbook found containing live
cents. If it is yours call at this oi'ice,
detcribo property, and get it.
Wanted. A good stout woman to
help take care of sick. Good wages.
Apply to Mrs. J. N. Wise.
Wheat is down and prices on flour
arc lower. Come in and see; we can
do you good. F.S. White.
The News list is rapidly increasing
binco the price w,is reduced to ten
the old figure, and
rot been cut down.
i;ne to rul.-scribe.
1'ercy Aii.mv and France Uallarice
replenished their larder with an as
s irtment of fn g h-gs this afternoon.
I have a few atom sprayers, the best
made, which I will sell cheap. Call
at .JoiTeal oilh-o. C. W. SilEKMAN.
I . T A pair of spectacles last Sun
day. The Under will b-i rewarded by
l.-aving same at F. J. M organ's store.
Wanted To buy a small house of
t!,re ..- or four rooics. Must he cheap
fo-e.sh. Enqisire at the TllE NEWS
Oiliee.
Peter ri'iiiahnn i-liaving tho cor
n r reien in the Perkins House fitted
u; in !l r.-t-class style for his new
?!0,-e.
Tickets f,n t!ie Portland special from
Fo-ron to de.-lination and return with
sleep -I--all the way cost $97. 55, a very
low rate.
1) m"t forget to attend the lawn eo
ciai Friday niht. at the residence of
C. I'.. Wescotl. It will be the event
of the sea-o:i.
1). K. i ar r- lini.-hed up his term as
j ir.itor at the high school today, and
Y.rgii Me.l.is was du'y installed as
his sia-ces.-i r.
The Frances Willard social at "Sun
nyioe" this (Friday) evening prom
ises to be one of the nicest social
events of the season.
Steve Buzz 11 has been working for
the Omaha telephone company for a
few dais. He may cc nclude to accept
a permanent position there.
Dls'. rict court was in session this
mo-ning and decid -d the case of the
Fir.-t National bank of Greenwood vs.
Ueese in favor of the plaintiff.
A special train of eight cars of pow
der and munitions of war passed
through on the 1. ec M. last night for
San Francisco, on hurry up orders.
Wanted Two good farm hanas to
p".-.:w corn, best of wpges paid. Apply
to Charles Vallery, three miles west
of Fiattsmo uh, or Jr. cob Val lery,eity .
Ail kinds of jewelry, clocks and
watches promptly repaired. Ail work
warranted. J. W. Crabill, first door
ve.-t of A'aterman b o-.-lc. I'lattsmouth.
A qioer load of freight passed
through en the li. Sc M. from the
south i::st night. It was a carload of
ostriches for the midway at the Omaha
ex position.
Judge Mellugh of Omaha will orate
at Avoca. on the Fourth. This is the
only town in the counts' making elab
orate preparations to celebrate the
Nation's l-irthday.
Some boys tied a bunch of lire
crackers to a dog's tail this afternoon
and set tire t them. The dog ran in
to seme shavings at the rear of the
Union block aud set lire to them, but
! A Smooth ;iint-r.
A traveling knight of the paint
brush has been doing this city for the
past few day, going from hou-e to
j house, painting chairs and any little
i job which might be picked up m his
i line, such as painting or varnishing,
! etc. etc.
I Our artist of ti e paint can in his,
I rounds called at a certain house in
I tho First ward soliciting world.) in
Ibis line, or if not a chance to run a
whizzer upon some one that he might
draw pay noru. Upon rpp lying for a
'job he was allowed to paint two chairs
! which he agreed to do for twenty
' Gve cents. The chairs were set out
up..n the lawn that our traveler might
j exercise his art thereon. lie splut
tered around for some time, his tno
1 tluiis reminding one of a clover iniller
j in action, or an ancient M issou ri ri ver
1 craft under full steam, and the hivn
looked like tncre nau n. en a mspano
Cuban battle, with little red spots i ll
over the grass, that sparkled lii;e the
dew upon Mount Lebanon.
After three minutes and twenty
seven seconds of euerget;eex"rcise
this disciple of one of the okl masters
subsided, and applied fer the coveted
quarter, upon receipt f which he
vamoosed the ranch. Sitting- as they
did, fiom the lawn the chairs present
ed a bright ar.d shi.iiug apparanee,
painted a hue that wc.ulu put to
shame a Sioux Indian in war g u b.
Upon passing arouni the furniture, it
was discovered that the back of the
chairs had not been touched and we e
entirely devoid of vermillion, that
made the ground so beatifully crim
A Trip to .Murray.
A News representative m ule a vis
it to Murray and vicinity Thursday,
and called upon a number of subscri
bers for a double purpose to renew
acquaintance and to gather up some
old delinquent subscriptions. Both
objects were quite successful.
The business men of Murray are en
joying a good trade, considering the
lime of year, when the farmers are in
tho harvest field.
E. A. Burton has built a fine resi
dence on the lots adjoining his hard
ware store, and will tako out the par
tition in his store building to make
room for his increasing stock.
The new postmaster, F. W. Crosse i
has been acclimated and will next
week move his household goods here
from the farm.
The splendid crops mal.e all the
farmers happy. The harvest is well
on, and corn is moving upward about
'steen iuches a day. You hear none
of the farmers wishing for rain at
least until the harvest is finished and
the corn laid by.
I'iensautly Surprised.
A very pleasant, surprise party was
given at the comfortable home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lake last evening for
their daughter, Laura. The evening
was spent in games and music. Dainty
refreshment were served and a delight
ful time was had. Among those
present were:
Lulu Leek, Laura and Dolly Lake,
Alice Ofe, Alice Lake, Carrie Bann
ing, Nellie Whalen, Marie Brassey ,
Georgie Matoush. Anna Miller,
Bertha Lloyd, Blanche Poisall and
Mabel Poisall.
He l'atriotie. -
Celebrate the Fourth at home. We
have two stores full of fireworks
enough for everybody. You'll find our
prices just right, too.
Lkhniiofk BltOS.
Two Stores.
a;i i lll.K AN STATE (ONVEMTIKN.
Tim republican i k ciorn of the utato
of Nobrask i are r quen!ed to icnd
(1 -legates fiom lli'-ir respective coun
ties to no et in convention in the city
of Lincoln, on Wed n -day , August 1,
ISIiS, at ten o'clo-k a. m , for the pur-po-ei.f
placing in nomination c indi-d-.tis
for th-- foi low i eg j!lices:
1 . ! o o- n or.
'2. Lieutenant governor.
.'!. Secretary of state.
I. Auditor l4' pubiie aceounts.
5 Treasurer.
'I. Sr. pe-r i n t eude n t of public instruc
tion. 7. Atloriley-genot-i.l.
S. Commissioner of public land
and buildings,
And to transact such other business
as may properly come before tho con
vention. Tho scveial counties are entitled to
representation as follows: Tho appor
tionment heirg based upon the vote
cast for Hon. A 1 hert J . Burnhain, for
presidential elector in IShO, giving
i ach county one dedegate at large and
one for each 1-5 votes anil a major
fraction thereof:
l (il Nril.S. Ill I . CO! N I ll-.S.. OKI..
Ad.iin-
Atitcjlupu
I laiino
I.Iain!:
1 in- ii )
: hllttc
I i I 1 1 V. 1 1
r.ua.oo
;:urt
I '. ; 1 1 , c r
I "a-
Cedar
U:a.-e
CI iv 1 1 v
I'liuvuniic
!av
C!la
'lor. i ntf
-is- t.-r
1 laketi
I 'a v. c:
i law
I li'IH-1
I llNUH
,!;;
I l. .li; ia- . . . .
I )'.:n !
1- i1 1 ;o. .i e
lo.aiklai
l-'r. .iitici
! ta nas
( .aTli.-i I
' ; ' !' ''
f.nmf
.1 t'Ci'.'V
Pail...'
I i aaiilr mi
I lara.n
I laves
! I a. irjck
Molt
! i.i.ikel
Howard
Jeiieis'ia
I" J.ilmsim VI
-a K mil, all 'J
L' Kn.,x 'J
Kearney II
Ii. Kcit Ii . . 1
aikeya l'aha '.i
fe I ancastei' T.:i
1 I Ilie-elil Ill
li; I.ean 2
1 I I amp
1 1 ' l adiscm l(i
JM( I'lieooti 1
! Merrick .t
'I. Nam e 7
i! Neniana , I'.i
ucka:ls In
l." Oe;c --1
s l'a-. nee PI
Il'l'helps !l
PI ! el k ins -
i Pierce
S I'iatte 1H
M I '.ilk
ii Xed Wiiio-.v
Si K lcliarilsull IS'
L'llKock 1
.n Sarpv
:;Saliuf is
I IjSaineler 1H
s.Scntl's I'.hdi :i
7ie-.anl t.i
liKSIierida . n .r
:i-iSlierin:iu 4
'J.jSiuux :i
i-lant in i
Jj 1 haver 1:5
i;Til..!li;:.S 1
1 ir 1 Ii urston
IL'IVaUcy 7
s: Wnsfiington. . 11
:iVai:e.. !i
! V. hster in
S'.YV heeler
rv.uk i;
li Total '.'la
It is i eco.nmcialed that no proxies
be admitted to the convention and
that the delegation present be author
ized to cast tho entire vote of the dele
g ition of the county which they rep
resent. It is requested that the county con
vention select their committeeman
ar.d pirfeet their county organization
at the first convention counties in
which two conventions are held.
David IL Meucek,
Chairman .
Ed. II. Size it,
Secreta rv.
AS THEY COHI.-: AND CO.
Walter EJe was an exposition visitor
this morning-.
A. I. Smith returned to his home at
Denver toil ay.
C. Tvler and familv moved todav to
2n'o: th Dakota.
SherilT Wheeler went to Council
Blues this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Bovd and son were
Omaha visitors tod y.
W. W. Coatcs, ai the Hotel Dellonc
was in the city today.
Joe Peters and Miss Marten were
at the exposition today.
Chris Wohlfarth rind his two bovs
took in the Turners and the exposi
tion today.
Miss Aue'.e Mac Henry of Pittsburg,
Pa , will arrive this evening to spend
the sum men with friends in this city.
J. N. Wise and Mrs. J. L. Hoot with
the IF tie folks took in the exposition
to lay. and sampled the quality of
Texas watermelons.
Mrs. May Hamilton r-f Silt Like
City, came in yesterday to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
Ml --P. Samuel Richardson.
W. McCrosky of Monroe, Iowa, is
here visiting Mrs. McCrosky and fam
ily. He accompanied his niece, Miss
Mamie McCrosky, to the exposition
this morning.
Col. F. A. Bianchard, former pro
prietor of the Herald, came in this
morning to join his wife, who has
b 'en visiting- her brother, Steve Bu'
.ell, for a few days.
Miss Florence While and Demmie
Hiatt returned this morning from
Gl.n wood, wh-er- they .iHcrideJ, last
even.ng. a r'-ci::i' gi'."-n 1-y C. F.
Tucker od his das. They report a
eielight't;' time.
Mr. Hitchcock nn ox-auditor of tho
Q in early d iy , was in town today7
from the c-o : eeoe i ! i i s .-iHi.-e looking
for lost ear-. II- i.s'-e work in
Pin' tsm ii e r h : ; i-o...d first
erosre i 1 o v- : e- .
A !'.: (M
A sr.eei : e. u j ir
-leeoi n j I--H- .
passi il ' 1 rotig .1 hi
oi -.e.e j
f
ra
taint n.
t i o n o . s i
i'-'t a l. i
t- i :e:.:d
A" ill Slope V
t'-'el tho X
w.i t .- add
era ; o!.-
guis'.:-d
Con in .j t L- .1
m-i;:-' i
with w j
Wed no-1: y
d ay i '- ' ;n
r,l..-n.. d :
L i e
Thm-.la- f
i
Va gnei
iie car,
-ega-
i ' r w . ' i op t i-t in to
;o. :e i tend their
c' v . . .io delegates
i-- ' u !1 d iy to at
- . ion . : i i other coach
ii to:h -i-- I am for west
It was a very distin-
tr. rx-G 'vernT Cof'in, of
. -t v.. ra! i.a.n,
' v. ''. z' i 1
p ri;.-. 1 a y h. ft B ston
- r-ir.g, will spinel one
1 .' .'", Denver, one in
S - 1 ng- '- 1 'tc in Salt
r.iv.ng in Portland
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
How the Ills Shaft Wm Takua I'p and
I UKlifd to Cmiiplrl Ion.
"Not Eiimy know it. l"it the Dis
tiirt n:ililia are ontitleil to tin; credit
of having tho Washington tuunu
ii u nt c-o:ti;)!it,l." repiarkofl sn old
oiiieiu) at the cjij ilol to n reporter.
'As every uio I.povah or should
know, the monument was an unfin
ished ;l:.:it lor nearly I'D years
Uu le ,.its a leeling that the wiio!
thii.g t.'ns a mistake, and no ont
iiri-ihiil to toko tlie lead in having
the Ui-rk icsiiiiied. Indeed a ietl
in t had g: uvn ti t Itat, al ti r all, tl-f
liioi: u:!;eij I was iml exactly the
thing it s'eonld he. Many ju c j i iiu nt
porsoiP- thought that an reh would
bo u l.ettt r work, and soioe urged
that the unlinishc-d struct itie t houiJ
he turneii into ohm kg of an nub
and another erected P; In us wei
htroiig! opposed to the location,
and it was very seriously urged thai
tlie site should l e c hur-.ged. Some
thought it sdiwiihl go to Meridian lid
find others that the luonuinent
should be moved to the circle on
Fourteenth street and its juncture
with Massachusetts avenue, where
the Thomas btatue now stands. Sen
titor Morrill led the movement for
the arch idea, and in it he had tho
BUpport of many who thought they
were really artistically inclined and
who thought the day for shafts had
passed away. In lbr?6, the centen
nial year, tho District militia wis
stronger than it was ever before or
since.. At that time the idea of sol
diery was parades, brass bands anil
the like. The modern idea of organ
izing soldier companies to spend
their leisure time shooting rifles at
a mark in the rifle rangos had not
been dreamed of, and target tiring
was moro of a good naturod frolio
than anything else. There were
hundreds of young men who made
elegant and proud looking soldiers
who were by no means successes as
mark nd who had no ambi
tion in that direction. On the 22d
of February, lbTG, there was what
was general then, a parade of the
soldiers, a practice which, 1 regret
to notice, has dropped out of late
years.
"The parade that day was a partic
ularly good one, and as a result
there was enthusiasm all along
Pennsylvania avenue. Congress was
in. session and a month previous had
been to Philadelphia and dedicated
the grounds for the Centennial ex
position. As senators and representa
tives were on their way to the capi
tol that morning they eould not es
cape tlie enthusiasm caused by the
militia parade. Samuel S. Cox of
New York 'Sunset,' as ho was fa
tniliarly called and General li. F
Butler were members of the house
of representatives, and it was ofteu
said of them that if they were joined j
in favor of any measure, which was j
seldom, for it was General Butlei
who christened Cox 'Shoo Fly,'
they could carry it through regard
less of whether the house wanted to
pass it or not. Soon after airiving
at the capitol Mr. Cox, who had
witnessed-the parade and joyfully
for he took a special delight in pa
triotic parades 'as asked in a gen
eral conversation if he did not think
it was time that there should be
some movement looking toward
completing the W asbington monu
ment. He replied, 'Yes, and 1 think
it should be done today.' In lesa
than ten minutes be had drafted a
resolution directing that the work
should be resumed and making the
necessary apprcmriation tor secur
ing a better foundation. General
Butler had his eats opened when
Mr. Cox sent the resolution to the
speaker's desk to be read, and on
hearing it indicated to his personal
followers that it was right and
proper. This was sufficient, and in
less than half an hour it was pasted.
"The senate soon concurred, and
the work began very shortly, though
it took some years to complete it.
It was the Washington birthday pa
rade of the District militia that did
the business, and Mr. Cox told sev
eral among them, myself included,
that he had no thought of the mon
ument until he had seen the parade
and was enthuned by its influence."
Washington fcfcar.
wur name b i a is
Said about throe hundred
pairs of long-legged, short-legged,
slim, fat, pussey, bow-legged,
straight-legged, all sorts of legged
Trousers, as they got out of the
boxes and up onto our Clothing
tables. Three hundred pairs of
trousers in one day is a good many,
but what about them? Why, they
are the unmatchable DUTCH ESS
Trousers, the best lino on earth.
Some are $1.50 a pair, good Cassi
mere Trousers; some are $3 a pair,
good Trousers, and every pair war
ranted. Dutchess trousers are
made of good goods provided with
all the comforts of home; front
m
pockets, watch pockets C to watch
your money pockets nights, in case
your wife wants to see if she is get
ting her half of your income ) pistol
pocket and refreshment pocket.
We sell all wool Cassimere Trous
ers, solid as a rock, beautiful, plain
or fancy patterns for $2.50, that
will keep an able-bodied man busy
nights and days to wear them out
in a year. Why, say, we sell all
pure Worsted Trousers for $3.50
that are simply great. Patronize
our Pantry it pays.
"One Price and No Monkey
Business."
6.E
WeSGOU&SOD
Clothiers. Hatters
and Haberdashers.
S3
HIKLINUTOS ICOl'TIC.
iUW : fiDVRTIS&ft&NT5.
.-men and
" n -. i be i n ST
See'c . ' .-. ; w .:-, i ' a i upturn in
Chic. .e fol-iv, c'o iiijr ;,t 71 . July
cori. hi he r at 'A 2.
More Thau Laconic.
"Henrietta, " said Mr. Meekton, "yon
know you said almost two honra ago
you were going to tell me jnst how
much you thought tho average man
amounted to. "
fche turned upon him a look of silent
inquiry.
Yon have said absolutely nothing
since then. "
"Well," she answered, "that's what
I think ho amounts to." Washington
Star.
To clarify vinegar and even muddy
wif!o pour into a he.rtle of it half a tea-
r:fr.l of fresh, swt-tt milk and let the
v, h; le stand for 21 hours As the sedi
:c:.t will settle to the Lettem with the
readied milk the clear liquid may theu
h peu?d off into another bottle.
A Hot Weather Sng-p'-stlon .
In order to keep cool LehnhotT Bros.
recommend a hammock and a book.
Tiv-i line of hammocks this season is
i dream. Never had such an a-sort-nent
in beautiful colors nd li e fab
rics, in light summer reacting we
have a generous assortment.
Leiixhoff Bros.
Two Stores.
"I think DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the finest prenaration on the
market for piles " So writes John C
Dunn, of Wheeling, Va. Try it and
you will think the same. It also cures
eczema aud all skin diseases. F. G.
Fricke.
I have fomu of the finest Gres-g rasp
berries grown. Tneynre in fine con
dition now and orders left with me at
my house near Maiden lane and Oak
street, will recieve prompt attention.
A. W. OSBORK.
nr . .1 A A T Pf ta V-"-t u t VI' tut
and Sou,h' j l&.pA f-'TlMBALSAWI
Hot Springs, S. D. and return, Juno ' hjtZ'. TTJrjlZtt'-
,,-,1 t,,i c I if , e! i.'l -r yaitB to Jlrnt'iro Oray
oil una JUly O. -.'.JC -J-'yM Jlu-.r to ns yo.iil fu! Color.
";;) 1 .. ' r. l. '! liir f;.u.g.
Portland, Ore., :ncl return, June .'.0 t-K'li ' !..!. nn.vyii
and July 1 . ,' -
Nashville, Tenn., and re-urn, July ! 'SENT f H . . .
li 2, 3. to hous-ik ;
Salt L ke City and return, Ju v "
- , , i
Washington, J). C. anu rein n July
3, 4, 5.
BufT.ilo and return, July 11 a d 12.
Ask the lce;il tie;et :gent lr par
ticulars. J. Francis, General Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Neb.
E. Ii. Binks, of Lewisville. Texas,
writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was wonh $50,000 to him.
It cured his piles of ten years stand
ing. He advises others to try it. It
also cures eczema, skin diseases and
obstinate soies. F. G. Fricke.
Liclii.i COMPANY'S
ExticCt of ikef
COOK BOOK
telling liow to p-ejjnre m my d die-ate.
and d'dieiou- di.s'.e-.
Addrw. I.i
I'. (). l'...x J7I-. N'rw V.,rk
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
'ol-' I'L TT-'.;L 'I'll, N Hli.
Wanted Agents for "Gladstone,
His Life and Public Services,"' Thos.
W. Handford. A wonderful story of a
glorious career. Over OOU large, radi
ant pages, 100 superb rare engravings.
Richest, biggest, best and only in
dorsed "Gladstone book" published.
Only $1.50. Commission, 50 per cent.
Credit a-iven. Freight paid. Outfit
free. Drop all trasa and clear 53( 0
a month with the only true and good
"Gladstone book." Address The
Dominion Company, Dept. 36, 352-3.1G
Dearborn street, Chicago.
PAID UP CAPITAL,
550,000
Cut This Out ? ? ?.
100 acres of Merrick county land for
$640.00. Write me for new ,;,n l list.
Add. e.-s
J. It. Mason-,
Central C ty, Nebr.
The Frrry Ik Knmiin '.
I have put a cible entirely aero-s
the Platte river at OreapoH-, and
with three boats I am crossing all
vho come this way. The sand bars
no longer make any trouble everything-
new and safe. Your patromij e
eol -cited. Pktki: Nof.o.
A White Mark.
Foley's Kidney Cure
fectly reliable
for all Kidney
diseases. The pro
great medicine
or the money re
they not deserve
l-s a per-
prep -.ration
and 13 adder
prieto-s f this
guarantees it
funded. Do
a white mark?
Oliers ti.e vi.-ry best f.e ilit;-: ; lor tin;
jir dnjil traiisa' t ion A
Legitimate Banking Business.
STOCKS, bonds, irold. iro vemriitTit itnrl lor :ii
securities nou ht .-ire) sol'l. licponlt.d re
ceived iind Irjter'fSt allowed on the c-ertfl-ciitei.
Iirafts flrMwn, available In any
part of the I. . an 1 all tlie principle
towns of Europe. 'Joliectl ms made and
promptly rornlt'ed. Hisf-Pst market
;;rice paet f'r county warrants, state
and cot. r ty lir.nd".
DIRECTORS:
H. X. Dovey. I). II. 'A r wori.l. S. Waugh,
1'. V.. fi.t.:. Y.. iJ.j.ey.
fieo. K. D'.vc. ! S. Waissrh, Cashier.
1!. N. IJovcy, .t. C :sl ier.
In New (Juarterw.
Having removed to the Merges'
building, next to Lehnhoff's, I will
continue to keep a selected stock of
tropical fruit9, and will serve ice
cream and lemonade as formerly.
JOnX SCIIIAFECASSE.
The World's best o cent cigar, Wurl
Bros. Gut Heil, etiictly Union made.
Every dealer handles them.
X New .Spanish
Fandango
InCubi in being dane -d now to the
tune of Y!;kje Do u!e. We havo
something that will make the family
dance with Cilighv in our icecream
freezers, when you take it homo or in
vite your wife, sweetheart o:' the
children lo com around and refresh
themselves at our ice cream parlors.
We have the most delicious ice cream
in town.
Holloway's Ice Cream Parlor.