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TtIK Hi: I! ALU. KHi.ilWiHh.Ml April lo. 1M.4. ( -CnwllUatel Jan. 1, lwS.
PLATTSMOUTH, iNKIi.. JULY It 18JMI.
VOL. VIII. NO. 70.
w w
! j t
L-i L
v y
)C1
h
nnnn irmvn imiTit-n
h KH I V It N 1 ' I 11 I '
17711
H
I1MJ
WHfElER STARTS TOR
ISIANDS.
Detachment of Fourth Cavalry on a Gun
boat Patrols the Lake.
IS TO
TROM PlACf TO PUCE
H-vi- a Little llrnsli ulih ICfhoU no tho
Mior-- Drlti. TIm-mi Kink to 111.- Hill
with S-rrr I.ohh Ot li-r KiiKUKriuentii
'ukl for Soon.
, r MANILA. July 11. Lake I.nfrilha tie
Hay i being patrolled by thre troops
of the Fourth cavalry under Captain
M(Jraw and tho army gunboat Napi
fian. commanded by Lieutenant Lar
sen. The. force makes its headquarters
on an islund, living on casrops, In
which the men an- Wiwrd, and make
unexpected visit to towns where there
are Htnall forces of ilium gouts, for the
purpose of keeping the rel, niovinK.
On Tuesday the troops had an riuiuge
nient at Mantiltipa, on the south hore
of thH lake. They found .".(mi insurg
ents there, entrenched near the shore.
The Napidan shelled ih.- rebels and a
party of American troops numbering
135 lauded and drove them by a sharp
running liie to Uphills, where they
wro too atronKly enu'uehed for the
small forco to attack them. Two of
thH cavalrymen wc re wounded and the
bodies of ten insurants were found.
It is supposed that the enemy's loss is
thirty-five.
SCHOOL rXK.BiTS AT PARIS.
Ouiuha Among itl-H Which Will Muke
14 Showing.
NKW YORK. July 14. Howard J.
Howard, director of education and so
cial economy to the I'nited States
commission of the Paris exposition,
said today about the exhibit being ar
luuged for the United fitatett:
'It is impossible to estimate how
many parts of the country will bp rep
resented in the educational exhibits.
The cities which have adequate appro
priations and will be adequately repre
sented from the kindergarten to the
High school are Boston, N&w York,
Albany, Chicago, St. Paul. Omaha and
Denver. Other cities are preparing
work in special ways or to illustrate
special features. The educational ex
hibit will be distiiutly national in
form, although all material con
tributed by any city or state will be
properly credited to that locality.
"Tho effort is to show irrespect' ve of
state lines the best and most advanced
work which is being done in every
grade of public school work, and in
colleges and in university departments
in the United States. To accomplish
this the exhibit will be arranged in
grades, so that in examining one can
find in one section all the primary
work of any country, in another all
the grammar school work, and so on.
"In the department of higher educa
tion the same scheme will be followed
and instead of a certain definite
amount beiug assigned to the great
universities, the space is blocked in
various departments, viz: law. medi
cine, theology, pure science, phil
osophy, language and literature and
fine arts. All the jrreat universities of
the country are preparing exhibits in
two or more of these departments as
they choose."
NO PLACE TOR A POOR MAN.
All to
A Miner in the Klondike I'rfe
stay Awa.r.
CHICAGO. July 14. A special to the
Times-Herald from Seattle, Wash.,
says:
The Humboldt brings a iditlonal re
ports of drowning on the Yukon. Con
rad May berg and .1. Y. Rhodes were
drowned while crossing the White
river on a raft. Their lesldences in
the east are not known here. No de
tails of the disaster have been receiv
ed here. C. Rondeau of Tacoma, Teas
drowned at Seventy Mile river June 7.
He was working on the bluff overlook
ing the river, and plunged over the
edge by a misstep. His partner tried
to save him and nearly lost his life.
C. A. Vostkeller of Chicago said to
day regarding matters of interest in
the Yukon country:
"Warn poor men tfom Dawson. Hun
dreds will have to be sent out of the
country, and many others are drift
ing down the river epxeeting the
American government to forward them
to thair homes from St. Michaels. Wa
ges have fallen to fi cents an hour.
Even at the height (if the clean up I
had men to spare at that price. The
Klondike's output for this year is a
question. The real output will never
be known. Miners are again succeed
ing in defrauding the royalty iaws.
and will not tell how much they have.
The 10 per cent penalty encourage?,
this. I think twenty millions is a con
servative estimate."
Senator .lonen Will Not Kesien.
WASHINGTON. July 14. The Post
says: Senator Jones of Arkansas will
not resign his position as chairman of
the democratic national committee.
This can be stated authoritatively,
once for all. Two letters were received
from him in this city yesterday, in
which he not only makes clear his in
tention of remaining at the head of
. he committee, but outlines work upon
which he Intends to engage as soon as
he returns to the United States. His
letters were dated at towns In Switzer
land and reported the senator as im
proving in health. He was then pre
paring to go to Geneva to spend a
week or more, "and," he says, "I hop?
to come home entirely well." He will
reach this country about the first of
September.
Work of KTuitluE Mrong.
CHICAGO. July 14. Capt. P. S. Be
mis, in charge of the army recruiting
bureau here, today expressed the opin
ion that the new infantry regiment
fceing recruited in Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan, and being niouJlized -at
Fort Sheridan, would be full by Au
gust 15, and ready to sail for the Phil
ippines by September 12. Over 100 ap
plications for enlistment were receiv
ed today. Colonel Gardiner is expect
ed at the post tomorrow, when the
work of organization will begin.
King. Emporer, Duke, Prlice-$1.
Elson, the Clothier.
Ice cream flavored with extracts, 2o
.oeots per quart at Ilolloway'u.
NJI II It Not PMtKl llm-ilf Concern'
luff Ills Ml-iilon.
CHICAGO, July 14 -Gen. Joseph II.
Whetler panned through Chicago yes
terday hound for the Philippines on
an unknown tuition. An h put it
himself, "I am ordered merely to re
port to General Otis and do not know
what I shall have to do when 1 get
tb.9re. I expert to return by Decem
ber, whsn congress meets, Being In
the army, I felt that I had no right to
remain idle all fall and sumnvr, and
asked to be sent on active service."
The only intimation General Wheeler
gave a to the purpose of bin mission
was In reply to what he thought of the
situation in the island acquisitions. He
said:
"I do not understand, and no one In
Washington seems to understand why
it 1b our people over there seem to
have no Itfea of the forces to which
they are opposed. General Otis makes
no estimate, and .you will have oli
rvo that neither General Law ton
nor General "IcArtiiur i.i.i!; - mention
of thrifts forces In hi.-; reports."'
Asked if be were scut by President
McKlnley make an expert r port on
the situation, the general replied: "I
am merely to repoit to General Otis."
Miss Annie Wheeler, the general's
daunhtw, accompanies him to Manila.
She goes out as a lied Cross nurse
without pay, and intends to remain as
long as health permits or her services
are noAded.
General Wheoler reiterated his state
ment that he would not give up his
seat in congress. "That was settled
in the laot congress." he said, "but it
probably will have to be settled again
by the next. At the last so ion a
majority of the democrats and many
republicans voted for me, and I hope
they will do it again."
OREGON VOLUNTEERS RETl'Xft .
Welcomed at Sun FrmicLco With Wild
Kut li iitiiuxm.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 14. The
United States transports Newport and
Ohio, bearing the Oregon volunteer
regiment from Manila, arrived here
this evening. The vessels were sighted
early in the afternoon, and soon the
shrieking steam whistles, the clanging
of bells and the firing of cannon an
nounced that the first batch of re
turning soldiers from the Philippines
were Hearing the shores of California.
Within a few minutes the streets were
thronged with people, wending their
way to the docks and oilier vantage
points overlooking t lie bay, intent on
catching a glimpse of the vessels as
they steamed up the harbor under the
escort of scores of vessels of all de
scriptions which had awaited the ar
rival of the heroes at Golden Gate.
The reception committee, which in-
eluded Governor (Jeer of Oreaon. and
stnff: officials of the national guail of
California, federal officers, harbor
commissioners, representatives of the
press, members of the Red Cross and
other societies, and many invited
guests, boarded the tugboats Sea
C,eu, Governor Irvin und the revenue
eiTiter Golden Gate, and were soon un
der way.
As the transports slowly steamed up
the harbor the soldiers gathered in ex
cited groups on the deck, and some
V 'in; bed into the rigging, where they
shouted mid yelled like mad. The
hand on the Sea Queen played patriotic
airs and the screaming of many steam
sirens created pandemonium.
division in their ranks.
Wisconsin Democrat Soaretl on Free
Silver.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 14. That
the democrats of Wisconsin are still
divided was aiainly shown by a can
vass of the political situation today.
While the state central committee fa
fors the nominatiou of William Jen
nings Bryan as a presidential candi
date. National Committeeman Edvard
C. Wall does not favor tbe.lG to 1 is
sue, and many gold democrats are
with him. Mr. Wall is quoted as say
ing that as far as his position on the
national democratic committee is con
cerned, if the democratic convention
declares for the coinage of silver at
10 to 1 he would not care to serve on
the committee. Speaking for the dem
ocratic state central committee, Chair
man G. W. Peck said:
"1 believe, and think most of the
members agree with me, that Mr.
Bryan should be nominated and that
he will be nominated. They cannot, in
their position, advocate his nomina
tion now. If he is nominated they will
do all in their power to elect, believ
ing him to be the best man in the
world today. Individually the mem
bers may join clubs to bring about his
nomination or the nomination of an
other as they may see fit, but their
official work comes when the nomina
tion is made."
'tT,
J 11X1
UNANIMOUS FOR TAYLOI
v
i
01 R COIN TRY'S GUT ATrST PfRJL.
Kentucky Republicans Nominate Him
Governor bj Acclamation.
foi
BOTH HIS OPPONENTS WITHDRAW
Harmony J'retalU In Strong Contract tc
the Lull' Conrrntioii of Ilciiiocru tit
No Content Over the I'latform Icxt
of I tit KiiirckxioiiH. Dm Nominees. i;tc.
( uhi and Annexation.
WASHINGTON. July 14. Brigadiei
General Rosser, who has just reached
Washington from Cuba, called at the
White House today. General Rosser
has been mustered out and is on his
way home to Virginia. When asked
about Cuban affairs he said: "Many
things are moving along smoothly, but
there is almost universal complaint
about the enforcement of tariff rules
and laws at Havana. The trouble, of
eour-e. is that military men have not
been trained in these matters. The
different officials fix different duties
on goods."
When asked about the sentiment for
annexation General Rosser said: "No
man on the island with a dollar's wortli
of property ever wants to see the United
States flae pulled down. They know
it would mean anarchy, chaos and persecution.'"
To Kqualize Coast Kate.
CHICAGO. July 14. E. O. McCor
miek. recently selected patsenger traf
fic r;anager of the Southerp Pacific,
formerly of the Big Four: J. C. Stubbs
third vice president; William Sproule
freVcht traffic manager: W. D. Gardnei
and J M. Brewer of the Southern Pa
cific arrived in Chicago today. Mr
McCormick's special mission in Chi
cago i- the equalising of the passengei
rat" from this city JLo San Francisco
v::i Cincinnati. New Orleans and flu
Southern Pacific route, with the pres
ent rate from Chicago to the coast ovei
the more northerly route.
Dr. W. C. Dean, dentist, 40fl, 410,
M;Ca?ue building, norvhwc6t corner
of Fifteenth and Dodpe street, Omaha.
LEXINGTON, Ky., July 14. When
the republican state convention re.au
sembled shortly after ti a. in. today
standing room was in demand. The
first thing in order was the report on
resolutions. lion. J. W. Yerkea re
ported the platform as a uiianiniuj
report from his committee, and it was
adopted.
Before the call of districts for the
nomination for governor Cr.pt a in S. H.
Stone took the platform and created a
most exciting scene by withdrawing his
name and presenting the name of Hon.
W. S. Taylor. Then .Judge Clifton J.
Pratt, the other candidate fur governor,
followed Stone in another stirring
speech of withdrawal and seconded the
nomination of Taylor, which was mad
unanimous amid the wildest demon
strations. A committee was then sent for Gen
eral Taylor. When the committee es
corted General Taylor to the hall there
was another great demonstration.
General Taylor then addressed the
convention, accepting the nomination.
John Marshall of Louisville was
nominated for lieutenant governor
without the formality of a ballot.
Caleb Powers of Knox county was
nominated for secretary of state.
- For secretary of state the names of
Thomas J. Young of Bath county, J. B.
Bennett of Grpenup county. Harlan T.
Batty of Lee county and Caleb Powers
of Knox county were presented. A
ballot was taken, but Powers had such
a decided advantage that is nomination
was made unanimous before the vote
was counted.
Judge Clifton J. Pratt, who had b?cn
. cauuiuHie ror governor, was nomi
nated for attorney general.
The platform in part is as follows:
We pledge the republican partv of
Kentucky to the enactment of all such
laws as may be necessary to prevent
trusts, pools and combinations or other
organizations from combining to depre
ciate below its real value, or to en
hance the cost of any article, or to
reduce the proper emoluments of labor.
We congratulate the republican party
that existing federal legislation for the
suppression of harmful trusts, pools
and combinations is the work of a
republican congress, performed during
the administration of a republican
president, and we congratulate the
country that in the suppression of in
Jurleua combinations republican legis
lation has had in the past, as it will
have in the future, due regard for the
interests of legitimate business, the
purposes of such legislation borng the
remedy for wrong and not embarrass
ment to industry, enterprise or thrift.
We endorse, without reserve. th ad
ministration of President McKlnley
and congratulate the American people
upon the condition of prosperity and
happiness resulting from the wisdom
and patriotism which he has brought
to the discharge of his public duties.
We declare our confidence in the poli
cies adopted end the measures taken
by the president to restore and to es
tablish progressive governments in
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
and we pledge him our continuous sup
port, until these objects are fully
attained.
We reaffirm our adherence to prin
ciples and to policies proclaimed by
the last national republican convention
except as to civil service. Yv'e retard
it as settled beyond dispute that the
maintenance of a sound currency
through republican administration and
legislation ts the foundation upon
which rests the most remarkable period
of industrial progress, commercial ac
tivity and general prosperity within
the experience of the people of the
United States.
We commend the present amendment
of civil service rules by the president
and declare our belief that further
modifications of existing civil service
legislation may be made with advan
tage to the public service.
Tarln Strike a Pier.
FALMOUTH, Eng., July 14. On en
tering the tidal harbor today the
steamer Paris, recently aground on the
Manacles, under the influence of the
wind and tide, became temporarily un
managable. The stern swung around
and struck the end of a wooden pier
upon which a large crowd of people
had assembled. The pier shook from
end to end, the spectators became pan
ic striCKen ana maae an ugiy rusn to
escape. Ultimately control or tne snip
was regained and it was anchored safe-
Itev. Howard of Iocli-i
It In the Sul,..;..
i Detroit, Mich., July In
closing of the sessions of the
i Endeavor meetings in th;s
sions" was the EiibJ-rt. m..!
N. V., Sees
Near tbo
Christian
citv '.!!;-
r discus
sion. One of the principal addresses in
Tent Wllliston was by R-v C. N. How
ard of Rochester, N. Y., entitled. "Our
Country's Greatest Peril." He said:
"The American people are face to
face with a mighty problem. It is not.
What shall be done with Cuba or the
Philippines, but how shall we restore
to the people the. right of self-government
in the United States? It would
seem that democracy has given place
to rumocracy. The American people
have abdicted the t-hrone of govern
ment to the saloon. Ued-hnmlcd
anarchy spits up-jii our laws, insults
our flag, robs our houses, curses our
motherhood and damns our children,
while we are pouring out the nation's
treasure, and offering our sons to the
God of war to shoot the Declaration of
Independence into the heart of tho
insurgents at Manila.
"The immoral condition of our .reat
cities is a blot on our civilization, 'i ho
saloon runs the emeus. Lames tho
candidate, robs the puhli.-. and s-pits
on t he law.
"The saloon is the u nion's greatest
foe. because it murders i:s citizens in
cold blood. Beeause it destroys tho
character of its citizens, the units upon
which the national striKture rests. Be
cause it fosters ignorance, immorality
and crime, which sap the vitals of tho
nation and mean death to a democracy
founded upon the virtue and intelli
gence of its subjects. Because it de
files the ballot, entrenches ti. boss,
defies the law. and Impoverishes tho
people. It is a crime against the state,
a crime against humanity, a crime
against God. It has opened dens of
anarchy, schooled our young manhood
to a life of sensual indulgence. rer-
sonal impurity and profanity; sickened
the public conscience with its diilv
horrible detail of debauchery, deviltry
ana crime; blocked the wheels of every
righteous reform; paralyzed industry";
crucified labor; defeated the church:
outraged the heathen and blasphemed
the Almighty.
"The biggest farce outside of perdi-'
tion are the laws on the statute books'
A ..: a e .. .
u. Yinei u a uiar. were passea to regu
late the saloon. The license laws of
America are the biggest humbug that
language evej- framed into law. Under
them, a mother's boy is not s::fe until
after he gets into the penitentiary.
Regulation will plant a saloon opposite
the factory, on every corner of the
main street, the next door to a boy's
home, burn out his manhood, school
him in crime, and send him to state's
prison, and aftjr bolting the ponderous
door stands upon tho threshold with
colossal mockery and says to the
liquor traffic: 'Thou shall not come
in.' "
special Donimer
. Clearance Sale.
Shirt Waists
Wc will elds out our line of these oocls at 39c, 75c and $1.00.
Skirts
Our entire stock of White I'ijuennl Duck Skirts at less than cost at prices ran-
as, follows: Hc, 5c, 75c, 79c, 89c, SI. 29 and $1.98.
Wi
st 1c:
lnve on sale 25 do.en. Summer Corsets, tho regular 50c for 39c. All
; in Ciae Down Corsets, also the Chicago Corset Waist, a $1.00.
J
Kasn
(i iiitr hams
1.
boods
v per vard.
All our Fine Imported Organdies go at 15c and 19c.
5c yard. Percales Sic and 10c. Good Prints 4jC
Good Lawns
Best Scotch
ji Gt
ail li
sols, Regular Price $1.25, Sale Price 99c.
h P CI
si.c
Colored Shoes go at COST,
at 5gc
good
lot of Ladies' Oxfords in small
Wind
Carpets
try
0W
at 9') cent
hades
a n
1 SI. 25.
The liest Window
We have another
Shades in town for 35c.
lot of Rugs made from
our remnant of
LADiE
S' UNION SUITS
19c to Close.
DiO PARTY FROM KLONDIKE.
iL Hills Lik$
EI 6? 5 SUMMKR VESTS 5c.
FAST liLACK COTTON HOSTS 8c.
D
OVEY & SON.
-SAN' 11'.
i . ,
:in I.N
t!
1 i
men from
an
8veral Cmigrcssnien Who Have Hteii
Invest ijrnt!ns- netnrj.
VICTORIA, B. C, July 12. The
steamer Quern arrived here with C"0
passengers, excursionists, returning
miners from Dawson, some disappoint
ed prospectors from Atlin and gold
various! estimated at from $'3ii ere)
to $1,000,000. The captain is authori
ty for the latter amount, the passen
gers placing the treasure at almost
any sum between the two figures giv
en. The Queen left Juneau ' Saturday
at 7 a. m., making the trip to Victoria
in the quick time of sixty-five hours.
Ar:org the wealthiest
Dawson is John Wilkinson of i
. i ..I I.-.. , ui ui iiifta 4,vu iionnus o:
gold dust from Eldorado and Bonanza.
S. T. Hill, a mining expert from South
Africa, returned after making a flvin
trip to Dawson. He brought out 1 o
000 in dust.
Among the passengers are Hon. ;
E. Payne, son and dauehter. Prmrr
man and Mrs. Dalzell, Congressma
3 "I C T r 11 i -t .
auu iirs. jiuii, congressman ana rlis.
G. . Steele and Congressman John
T i . i .. i i
i. nfiuttuir, w no nave matte t:;e
round trip. Congressman Payne ex
presses ramseli immensely deiightod
mm oil- my. n says aitiiougn no
had not much time to investigate he
has taken some opportunity to inquire
into trse Alaskan boundary questio
to enariie mm to form a more correct
opitiicn of that vexed question.
i.vihnH's.Maaii xiuii says every man
i . . i i. .
in uLii! nouses snouiu maKe a trip to
Ala.-ka, the boundless possibilities of
which much impressed him. The priri;
cue cm. m: tuts ui: uuout tneir recepf.cn
all along the line.
r-'i!i;a, June
unteers are
enur-nre of
Adv
rs'e-.vp
;,;i:tf
IK'S
Oft,
ws:
tted
ir
t ! o
17-
Superintendent Aisbett of the wi edg
ing company gave a representative or
the Associated Press today a contribu
tion of a startling nature to the con
troversy as to the cause of wrecks on
the Manacles. He said: "In bringing
the Paris to Falmouth it narrowly es
caped the big Slanacle rock. It was
ebb tide, with northerly wind blowing,
which would naturally take the vesspl
south; but we found it getting near
er and nearer the Manacles until with
in 400 yarde of them, whereas we
ought to have beenja mile to the south
ward. Things looked queer for a time.
but we altered our tactics and cleared
the rock.
'From what I have seen during the
last six weeks I am confident fome
mysterious current draws the vessel
toward the rocks. While working on
the Paris we warned numberless ves
sels of the danger they were in."
A m.Ti- ' i! I!t-ff in liclinm.
WASHINGTON. July 14. Acting
Secretary IJrigham. of the agricultu
ral depr. r-i-arnt. had a conference with
the president this morning. Both the
agricultural and state departments
have received information that Bel
gium his removed some of the re
strictions as to the importation of
American beef cattle and beef. The
agricultural dr-rnrtmrnt has been in
formed that Ge-.Tuany, upon learning
of Be! rri urn's action, immediately is
sued f decree unfavorable to the beef
products of Belgium, thereby preve-nt-in?
V'Tian beef from reaching Ger
many by -shipment from Belgium.
Secretary Hay said this morning that
the state department had not yet re
ceived advices as to Germany having
taken the action charged.
Th flerman Kmp ror's Iefl.
BERLIN, July 14. Emperor Will
iam's diepatch on the unveiling at
Biolfield yesterday of the tablet, com
memorating hi3 speech m 1S9(, prem
ising protection to national labor, has
made a great sensation in political cir
cles. The telegram is interpreted to
mean that he does not intend to ac
quiesce in the reichstag rejection of
th strikes or penal servitude bills..
The Nkavs office is the best equipped
job office in Cass county. First class
work done on short notice.
Tlee Fat for Cooking-.
Economy can be promoted greatly by
using beef fat for cooking. It is a
clean, wholesome fat and healthiei
than lard. It can be substituted foi
butter in making gingerbread, snaps,
spiced cakes and in all plain cakes it
can replace half the butter. Beef fat
makes a good shortening for the crust
of meat pics, but cannot be used foi
puff paste. When deep fat is des-ired,
it should be mixed with the lard. Try
It out without burning, then strain it
and keep in a cool place. Cream it
with sugar or rub it into flour exactly
as if it were butter.
"What mijrht have been'" if that
little cough hadn't been neurit cted is
the sa J reflection of thcusands of con
sumptives. Oae Minute Cough Cure
cures coughs and colds. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
tu
of
cer? . . -. t
tani1.. K . ..
Dakota cc:i:
more ofTVers
their c.uai ot
;.' r :
in ti
tl
i:
-t ,
borne
losses
from J
2 so v
Kansas :
Nel-.rfi.-K-;
South J.
ly. ecj,
Orev.l'
Of tl :
is th-- : -
WO'tr-:-
io.
vl cam-
months of
! middle- of
Ttif Ti.ld s
' ; t. Most
.:.::- had r,
-i;vnt--i have
'heir number
; i.h:;ei!t htis
-inie in from
v s tigo with
ranks. Some
y f vo rets if
regiraetit fol
mf,n on duty,
regiments st
ore t:;.n 20
morning aft
Mok Moron sr
H-f,rji,;'t'fl to
;tcr. men have
:vli 12 in pre
armles of the
forming a junc-I.ap-una
de Bay,
at Th? same time
: ;: 'i v ' e dlrecti on s .
Nebraska ofn
11st. and The Mon
ir.gton an'". South
how twenty or
.capitals or sic'r in
-e resr'Tnents have
he fighting. Their
1 wound'-'d ran re
Montana regiment to
n. The loss of the
is second to that of
t hi. Washington and
'. tments follow close-
s of about 20n. The
.-".IT red severely.
. the Third artillery j
c:-''-i , its killed and j
:-r 123.
J VV JT s v 44
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r r.-v ,
v-r
5;
4
.
4
166
ru
f:-r
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- on'
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; 27")
1 ; ) S Z
not r
The
-)ops
men
in
f
OUR
1 1
'.Ti
V.'
4 .
W V iw W
4 ..4....4.r4.4 . 4 . . .
-. -A.! t i 0
Cream
da later
5G
..IN ALL FLAVORS
513
m
m
w
m
m
m
is
m
m
m
m
2
Chocolate
and Vanilla
Beat the World
Goring Co,
..DRUGGISTS..
m
m
w
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m
m
m
u
1
r-
.r i
iry,
'.e-.-t!
Just
sr 1
of ta--:jT
tro !- .
t;.ry r
thc-se r
flx .':r'-Wi.-i
;
anr.?-:::t
mar. n
v.'orih r
the I'v
Thev 1:
Ch: . "
Al3V
Sc--. '
sr.-.: 1
P ;
the .--in
tl-
r.rsii t ion.
D. C .Tulv 1 '.
nosser, who
'ilngte.ir: fron Cuba.
CuL?tn ftfTuirs :-:iid:
..ro inoviig ri'on
re is almost r.r'!vr-
s ar.;i
'-.t the
la a t
. is that
er.f.-r
I fa VP :
Y -- not been trained
-:- Tii. different offlc
''fi-'S -n good.?."
:e 1 -.!",: the -.entimf-nt
'lH.fni Tiosser said: '
isnd wi;h a dol'nr's
r.";--r.'y ver wants s--f-Kiifs
fag gulled down,
i: we;".; njenn anarch v.
for
' No
Paint
for
Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
Every home has need of paint.
Bach kind of
The
SuERvmt-ViuuAasy
i- T: i;r.. -.- :nT.
. .'.'--!... Ju'y 1 ;. Tue
" b:.a arrived fro l
" " 1 r.sr-rs from Daw-
": r J 10". ven to tha
- '..:! th- Klondike.
'".:rr;-,.l is authority for
;l 'it Learly JyViVwas
''.'.' tle.lsure box.
j'here :i r-.- C'&:r.rrh
c.u.riTrv t: rtii :n. - f...-c
Lin;:! ti.e .:i st Ilv. vt-r.rs
rnLile. Kcr a src t noil
resne'lics. a:... pv r :.-irin
ca'. treat tin-tit, pr r.
;i-. ce h-s rr-i r
trcn-:;-C!:t. Mr..;
v F. J Ch j:u-v
cci: t:ti.t',r.:ia. cur
:ern.-i!;v :a i
ful. It r.:t-- .!:rec:
s!irtacc i-i tin; sy
i..i;ari 1
::r t)
v a
s i-'.-Ct.
. 1
f ;!.e
. an !
I
la:
ca:.n: t
ff-te u:r
( a-.-.Th
I. o . T..:c
n t u: ::
(re:: 1 ' 1
v ''li t; -j
Ll i I.
t .:u
,t ; ci::
r. ' t
(!i:)-':".'!
I i.r
e,. C
arUct .
i --T.5 t
.iacure-J
tilt- i- il: V
It fArU n
a tca;r !!
Aiid nu.c ii:
tern. They r Kcr one hundred
o it fa:':s t :i C'.:re. ead i .r
circulars aud tet:::viu:a..s. AdJrcss,
i . . Cheney cc Co.. I oitdj, L.
S"!d bv drucijit":.
Hail's FamUy 1'ihs are the best.
Paints
is specially suited to eome homt use either outside or inid. . -
It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting It on tht tff&t
place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to pti&t,
and we'll tell you the ri;ht kind to use. ----
For sale in Piattsmouth by
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
I lie
News-Herald
Prints More County News
Than any Other Cass
county Paper.