in 1,1
LL DEAD
I
II
Nl
Tho Greatest of All Agnostics Summoned
Sllilili'iily.
IS CARRJI () Off by APOPIIXY
b loum ftlTu at Ui Somn
Ilort, TTith fTVy ana Ttro ioifhtBi
J'rent Brief fclog r,,hlClJ Sketch of
Man Who a Kiiowu I rum One Cod
of the Country to the other.
MIW YORK, July 22. Jtobort O-
nRTHill iioa ut liis Iiojii.- in Dobb's
I'Vrry. N. Y., yr-nt.-nlny afternoon of
loil(.xy.
Air. Iiik'thoII went to Jils summer
I'oi:... In Uubbs' K. uy t uay ago.
artKirently In kJ h-iitii. Shortly
ins Ullivill !;;!(.
" . ilnli.,yoil!.li.
complained
Kj.-Iit y;t-tI'i;iy mo;iil
and .shortly in !..
t in nis
he was
Ntrul.-fn lii:i wife ot'lViv.l to havo liin
liuifheoi, Kent up to hi in so t twit he
would not i,aVH t vviilk dov:i, Huhs
to t!,e dining room li.-low. J, huiKti
liiRly reylicl that whit.- he did not
lfil quito an yonni; m; Im used to,
h; Kiies.si;il he w.-i.s j,ot y I aa invalid
and he o;;hl ko (Io'ao v, iili il,,- others.
A8 he finish. ! .p.-.i I: : i, :n v.-.is ubout
to rise; he fell h:u-: Into hi.; i-hulr.
A iihHieian was ii,n.i.d.;ite!y Htmi
monod,'. but v.hi.i l.e iv.,. !i. , tho
house he found thai Mr. J io;ei ;,. .11 had
died alrno.sl iiifcUinrlv. The niiveieian
ii i 1
Hill Hot ylVO the i-oise oi death, but
the family believe it :is lui
l'l'-xy.
to itl-
Mr. lii-.-.r.-;oU'a wife r.nd two d.iuh
tfis were vu!i him v. u a he did.
('oloiiel iiuiieit O. Ihim 11, gener
ally eoneed.ed to th- rn'iilrsl of all
a gnostic -y, was the ;;ou oi. a l'rorhy tr-r-ian
minister of the stri. test sect, and
b many at hast his views on tho
bible are thought to be the revulsion of
feeling due to the severity of relig
ious discipline in his boyhood days.
Ho was a youth of tender yeais wnen
his father was installed as pastor of
a ehiiKh at Ashtabula, ()., In 1841.
Here he spent several years, removing
to Madison, O., and later to Illinois.
It is somewhat strange that his tiiBt
fame as an orator should hae been
won ut a Sunday school picnic in Illi
nois, where, he was put in as a make
shift on account, of the speakers who
had been expected failing to appear.
Later ho studied law and was admit
ted to the bar. He served in an Illi
nois regiment during the war, where
he earned the title of colonel. He also
served in congress from Illinois. He
iirt sprang into national t une us an
orator by Ills speech nominating
Blaine for-the presidency in the C'in
ilnnatl convention, wherein lie por
trayed him as a plumend knight In the
political arena, ready to mept and
vanquish any aspiring opponents.
Long before this every man, woman
and child in I'eoria, 111., his home,
was familiar with his powers as an
orator and with his keen wit. Thomas
L'ratty, the very opposite of Ingersoll
in personal nppearancc small, wrinkled-faced
anil sour looking was his
only rival. When it was known that
these two were to try a lawsuit it
mattered not what the case, the court
room wassure to be crowded. There
was certain to be clashing of wit, logic
and eloquence such as is worth any
man's while to listen to.
Later, when he became more of a
national figure, he removed to New
York, where by lecturing and in the
practice of his profession he earned
large sums of money, though by rea
son of his generosity and free spend
ing of money he accumulated little In
proportion to his opportunities.
Personally, he was a most' genial
man and in his family, as with others,
he whs liberal to tho point of prodi
gality. Every man, woman and child
in Peoria knew him and his kindly
heart and purse were always open
to the cry of distress. Whatever else
in his creed there may have been to
condemn, the people who knew him
could not help but admire these traits
of his character.
SILVER EEADERS IN SESSION.
Hut .luut fflut Was Done Was Not Made
Publto.
CllirA.00. July 22 While the mem
bers of the national committee were
enjoying a view of the drainage canal
yesterday the silver leaders were- In
conference at the auditorium annex.
Thoso present were John P. AKgelcL
George Fred Williams, John P. Tr rvin,
nrpsidrnt. of the League of Rir,i?:alIJc
Clubs of the Ohio va
ley; Ceveial A,
J. Warner, president or trie American
Bimetallic union; C. A. Sl'dwly of In
diana and Moveton Frewen. the ln-gli.-h
vbimotal..st. Those who partici
pated in the conference said that it
had no political significance whatever
and that they were at the annex simply
as guests of Moreton Fro.wen at a
luncheon.
ARRIVAL 0E SICK SOLDSERS.
The Transport I ml I in:i (oinfs Into Tort
With a.vs.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 22. The
United States transport Indiana ar
rived yesterday from Manila, tho jour
,nev occupying thirty-two days. The
vessel was sent to quarantine. The Indiana-has
3")S sick soldiers on board
and a number of lied Cross nurses.
The sick soldiers were taken from the
various regiments and a great many
of them are suffering from wounds
received in battle. After the work of
examining the vessel has been finished
by the quarantine officers the sick sol
diers will be removed to the newly
finished hospital at the Piesidio.
D-f :4iiltT to Klondike.
CHICAGO. July 22. A special to the
Record from Vancouver, B. C. says:
The alleged defaulter Moore, who
is wanted on the charge of embezzle
ment of $50,000 from the Bank of
Commerce of Boston, slipped away on
a boat to the Klondike Just as Detec
tive McMurty thought he had him.
Kurttiu:k at I-oa Angela.
T.OS ANGKLKS, Cal., July 22. Two
sharp earthquake shocks were feP In
the southern part of the state at 4:34
p m. today. The first shock lasted
several seconds and was most eeverv
The vibrations were from east to west.
No damage worth mentioning was ex
perienced. Iowa I'ortttnatfterM.
WASHINGTON, July 22. Iowa post
masters appointed: Jacob Jenewein,
at Boyd, Chickashaw county; Samuel
G. Wilson, at Delta. Keokuk county,
and Thomas W. Nilson. at Norwood,
Lucas county.
Largest line of cotton and rubber
garden hose ever brought to tho city.
Ebing-er Hardware company.
1)
Oil
NGKISOI
WHEN ADMIRAL DfWY ARRIVES.
Thru It la I'miton-,! i .111 ji (irunil
ltr--i lott nl .mmi ...i.
WASHINGTON. July -J. -Admiral
Dewey, having cable,; npprov.il ot the
plans for his reception ut the national
capital, the committee in charge ar
free to proceed at on, with the neces
sary preparations. .Some time ago the
District coidiuIskUkiciv. appointed a
committee f 100 to lake ctliclal cog
QtfraC$ of Vie admiral's return to the
national capital. whlA committed
organized and subdivided. The execu
tive committee sketch, d a program.
Which was approved iy President Mc
Klnley, Secretary Long and the com
mitter of 100.
The program provider-, for an escort
from New York to Wa. Idi gion. Prob
ably on the afternoon of his arrival
the admiral will be conduct, ! to tho
east front of the capital, win re Secre
tory Long will pre.-,.-ni the sword of
honor which was voted l,v congrt .-s. A
CUIMIclnils lil:i t form .sni'aiile 1 1 . ' . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1
j wiM )t. tM.r.( f,,,j f, 't. ., !il0(j .,,
of the president, his cabinet, the ninn-
; herH of the diplomat ie corns and other
; dist IfiLmlnhed iiim kihi :'es
. , -- - ,- -I-.- -
In the evening theie will be a mili
tary, naval and civic parade, in which
ev ry organized body in the District
of Columbia is expected f,, participate.
The feature Ik to be of tie- torchlight
arbty and Is to be :ecompanied by
general Illumination, the most elabor
ate efforts being aloi:.'; the line of
march. The parade- will be reviewed
by the president, Admiral Dcwry and
many of the prominent naval otticials.
Following thi parade will be band con
certs in various sections of the city.
Admiral Dewey has bet n communi
cated with an to the reception and pre
sentation, both by letter and by cable.
A synopsis of the letter was cabled,
and In reply thereto the following mes
sage has been received through thi
secretary of the navy:
"Proposed arrangements reception
and presentation Washington approved
by president and secretary are entirely
agreeable to me. DEWHV."
NO SUMP IN TRADE.
Dunn &i t'o D-te No Ctoutl 011 t In- Com
mercial lIoriAon.
NIIW YORK. .July 22. II. G. Dun &
Co., in their weekly review of trade,
say :
Optimism is always popular, bufr
more than half that time dangerous
Seven years' of halting reaction his
torically follow three of rapid progress.
Put three of progress have not ye
passed, and the most cautious search
discloses no sign of halting. Foreign
inactivities have been real, but seem
to be passing, and Europe has beui
paying liberally for more food without
expectation that securities can be senj
in settlement. The extensive labo(
strikes have vanished, and the local
do not affect national business. Fears
of new and powerful corporations les
sen, as it is found that they are con
trolled by the same laws which govern
the small companies.
Above all, the general evidences of
prosperity continue convincing, fail
ures are the smallest ever known for
the season, railroad earnings are larg
est and solvent payments through
clearing houses ig July have been
larger than last year, and C2.4 per cent
larger than in 1S92, the best of previ
ous years.
uiiu-ial returns of the most wonder
ful year in the nation's commerce
sbo .v a decrease of $S5, 900,000 in value
of the great staples exported, largely
owing to prices, but an increase ol
about $80,000,000 In other exports,
mostly manufactures.
Reports of deficient crops have been
bii'.ied under western receipts from
faiiiis, amounting to 13,861,046 bushela
of wheat, for the month thus far,
against 3,773.118 last year, and 15,
29S.G55 bushels of corn, against 6,612,
31 f last year. Exports of wheat, At
lantic and Pacific, have been 7.709,193
bushels during the month thus far,
against 7,39'.i,259 last year, and of corn,
9,093.041, against 5,097,847 last year.
Prices declined snarply, with assur
ance of ample supplies, wheat 3 cents
and corn 2 Vi . which Is the more sig
nificant in view of the previous heavy
exports of both. Cotton also Is gain
ing abroad largely, though the price
remains 6.19 cents.
INDIANS
MIST
ATTEND SCMQOL.
Tlw !i nsn'iikle in Iowa Want Mattors
1 h'lr Own Way.
WASHINGTON, July 22. It is quite
probable that tho Indian office will
adopt heroic, measures to compel the
Musquakie Indians, located near To
ledo, la., to send their children to tho
school erected on the Saes-Fox agency.
Special Agent Jenkins, who was re
cently detailed to proceed to Iowa and
make an investigation with a view
to suggesting a remedy for the diffi
culty with the Musquakies, has re
turned to Washington. He says that
the faction opposed to sending their
children to school are still in an ob
stinate frame of mind. Mr. Jenkins
had a conference with the district at
torney, in which the latter expressed
an opinion that the Indian commis
sionev had a right to compel the reds
to support the school.
Tmiii :l 'iirx-r for Manila
N I0W YORK. July 22. The 6 o'clock
through train on the New York Cent
ral last night for Snn Francisco car
ried nine more trained nurses for the
Philippines sent out under the auspices
of auxiliary No. 3 for the maintenance
of trained nurses.
S.iri'toua at Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 21. The
United Staies training shin Saratoga
has arrived her.
i.rain-O ltrincx ItclleT
to the coffee di inker. Coffee drinking
is a habit that is universally indulged
in ,ind almost as universally injur
ious. Have you triod Grain-O? It is
almost like coilee but tho effects aro
just the opposite. Coffee upsets the
stomach, ruins the digestion, effects
tho-heari and disturbs the whole ner
vous system. Grain-O tones up the
stomach, aids digestion and strength
ens the nerves. 15 and 25c. per pack
age. S'lilors call a low iceberg a growler,
and the word would in general suggest
something cool, were it not for bull
dogs and London four-wheel cabs, to
which it is also applied.
To eradicate worms from the system
give the child plfio, nourishing food
and Whito'a Cream Vermifuare, The
result will be, the worms will disap
pear and the child become healthy and
cheerful. Price 50 eta. F. G. Fricke
It Co.
King, Emporer, Duke, Prince $1.
Elson, the Clothier.
IIEMAINS AIIC LAID AT 11EST.
Funml HrrvltM llvi r Krmalim of ICohcrt
NlrwHtt llrhl ut llnvt'lot k.
The funeral of tho lato Robert
fcjtowart wiit hold at tho Methodist
chnrchin HuvulocU tit 2 o'clock last
Friday afternoon and interment was
made in Wyu, a cemetery, Lincoln. Tho
funeral was largely attended by
l'liittmnoulh, Lincoln and Havelock
fyple, and wad under the auspi3 wf
the Masonic ordar. The floral tributes
wre mo.it beautiful, the Masonic or
der presenting a wreath and harp
made from flowers, the M. V. A. pre
senting a beautiful piilow.
Dei-eased was lifty sovon years of
ajfo and leaver a wifo and throe chil
dren to mourn his demise He was
well ami favorably known in this city,
having' worked for eighteen years in
the Hurlinton paint shop under D. H.
Smith.
A number of people from 1 Malls
mouth attended the funeral, among
them being" William Mct'aulcy and
wife, C. S. Forbes and wife, D. 15.
Smith, .Joe Lake, C. S. Wilde, Kd
Schulhof, Will Coolidjre. Franco l!al
lanco, August Keinhaekio, .1. L. Root,
Kd Harstow and Frank Loving-.
Itoy S-rioiiNly Injured.
George Craig", a boy about fifteen
years old, living midway between
Ashland and Greenwood, met with a
painful accident Sunday evening-,
while riding- a horno in the pasture
after tho cows. The horse took fright
from some caudo and ran away. Tho
boy was thrown into a wire fence and
cut a flevci-e gash in the lleshy part of
his leir, laying tho bono bare for a
length of ten or twelve inches. Tho
horno ran into the wire and severed
the jugular vein, dying on the spot.
Dr. .Meredith was summoned and
placed the injured boy in as comfort
able a situation as possible. It is a
serious wound for hot weather. Ash
land Ga.-tteo.
D-nth of a Young tJlrl.
Ida, the fourteen-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. K. Goodman, died
Friday at 11 o'clock, after a linger
ing illness of eight weeks. Miss Good
man was well known near her homo
and had many friends, who mourn her
departure. The fatnir lias the sin
cere sympathy of tho entire community
in i-t s,,d alliiction. Deceased war
sister to 1. F. Goodman of tins city.
The funeral services took place at thr
family residence, three miles west of
Kight Mile Grove, Sunday morning' at
8 o'eloclf, and the remains were laid
to rest in the Walradt cemetery.
IM'i:RKSTIX(i COUNTY CULLIMJS.
CliiingH From County KxchangeH Diwlo-U
Up for "New" Kt-ailcri.
From the Weeping Water Republican.
Mr. Kieitch has moved into 1. S
Barnes' fine south side residence. Mr.
Warner moved his family over fiora
Syracuse, Tuesday, and is occupying
tho house vacated by Mr. Kieitch.
Jessie Davis hits written over $100,
000 worth of hail insurance this season
in Cass and Otoe counties. A hail
storm in the vicinity of Nohawka n
the Gth inst, damaged tho crops of
three'poiicy holders in his company to
tho extent of $40, $75, and $110 respec
tively. He represents a. mutual com
pany and tho cost is reduced to the
maximum amount of actual losses and
expenses. Mr. Davis also represents
a mutual company which insures farm
ers from loss by hog cholora.
Agent A. J. Rlepscr says that for
tho month of Juno the business of the
M. F. at this place was between twelve
and fifteen hundred dollars greater
than it was for tho month of June, 'OS.
The amount received for tickets was
not so large, but tho raeeipts for freight
business was n great deal moro. Not
withstanding tho extra work on ac
count, of increased business they are
short one man at tho depot from what
they had last yoar,so it keeps the rail
road boys pretty busy 1o keep things
moving on time.
A liirmiT FlattHiiinutliian'H l-al h.
From Monday's Daily.
S. A. Davis this morning received a
telegram from his wifo, who is visit
ing at Seward, conveying the sad in-
tolligcnco of the sudden death of Wil
liam II. Davis of that place, who was
an uncle of tne lormor. Death was
tho result of a stroke of para'ysis
with which he was stricken last Fri
day death ending his suffering yes
terday.
Many people of Cass count3' will rc
member Mr. Davis, who came with his
family and settled on a farm noar Ne
ll aw k a. in 1S57. A year or two later he
moved to Rock duff, and still later
engaged in the shoe and leather busi
ness in Piattsmouth. Some thirty
years ago he went to Seward, Neb.,
and has been in business there eyer
siace.
Many old settler of this county will
remember uat Mr Davis was a mem
ber of the legislature in old territorial
days and always took a lively interest
in public aud political affairs, but a
deeper iutorest in religious matters,
being an active member of the M. E.
church all his life, and died as he
lived, with full faith in the reward of
the righteous in the great hereafter.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon a number from this city
attending, as well as from Weeping
Water.
Mr. Davis has many relatives in this
city, near Nchawka, Weeping Water
and Syracuse, all of whom have been
helped to a higher life by the perfect
and complete example of the man who
has just been called to another sphere.
A new seventy-foot sieel turn-table
came into Alliance from the east on
No. 47 Thursday to be used in place of
the cast iron one now in use. The old
one will be sent to Sterling, Colo., the
point at which the new line crosses
the Cheyenne line.
CITY AND COUNTY.
SATlKIAY.
T. V.. Williams of Glcndalo is in tho
city.
V.. W. Kurt was an Omaha visitor
today.
Mis Agnes I leach wa-t a vi-itor in
Omaha yesterday.
Taylor Surface, a pruiuiucnt f.u ujer
from near lht Mlli to7 preoingt,
was in town todaj.
A gentleman from Des Moine, la.,
i in the city looking around with a
view of opening a labor agency.
G. C. CovhU and wife departed tbis
afternoon for a few days' pleasure
trip to Denver and other western
poi nts.
Mr. Spies and Mrs. Outhtnann
have returned from their recreation
tri p to Murdock. They report hav
ing had a good time.
Israel Ward, a former citizen of (Vis
county, having lived south of A-hland
for the twenty years succeeding the
date of bis settlement here in l'-S.
died at his homo at Doniphan, Neb.,
on Juno 111. Ho was a brother of .John
Ward, who wa at his hedr-ide whet)
ho. died. Anhland (f.i;tte.
The ease of the Stato of Nobrai-ka
vs. ficorgo l'oiall, et al., has been ap
pealed to tho ditrict court, the papers
nnving been tiled today. The defend
ants in this ease aro charged with dis
turbing the pe-teo .-it a dance sever ,1
weeks ago. Lor,;n Kaney was one. of
i
the participants, but lias since left:
town.
Uncle Henry McMnkeii, win) is a
close' student and strong' believer in
Iiev. Irl I licks' prognosiicat ions, says
tho chances for a long hot and dry
r-pell, continuing iuto September, ai!
very good. However, as all signs
fail in wot weather, it is hoped
that the prophesies of these two g -n-tleinon
wiil not come true.
Charles We'.dcv. the eniritioer at i
the pump house, has a way of catch-
ing li.-'h that is no trouble to him. As
the pumps were running this after
noon one of them stopped. lie removed
the head of the pump to see what was
the trouble, when ho discovered an
eight-pound tUh lodged therein. Mr.
Wcldey will have fish for dinner to
morrow. Kd Fry has received a number of
pictures from his brother, Clarence,
which were tak'.n at and near Manila.
The most interesting one of then: is
that of Company M on the firing line.
This picture shows the boys lined up
for battle, some taking aim and others
partly stooping and leauing forward
in order to get a better view of the
enemy, while in the distance huge
clouds of smoke can bo seen. Another
picture gives a clear view of tho in
surgent entrenchments on the north
side of the Oagbag river, near Calum
pit; another shows the railroad bridge
over the liagbag river, part of which
was destroyed by the natives beforo
being routed by the American forces.
A picture of Colonel Stotsenberg,
taken shortly beforo his death, and a
view of the battloship Oregon are
also among the lot. Thoso pictures
can be seen at Charley Martin's bar
ber shop.
3IONLAY.
Attorney John A. Davies iiei:irfed
for Sidney this afternoon, where ne
will trj- ii foreclosure suit.
William Crawford, tho F.iir view-
Gardener, today shipped forty baskets
and twenty crates of cucumbers.
Miss Luella l'ago left this afternoon
for her home in Cedar Creek after a
two week's visit with Miss T.la Wal
ters. Wiley IJlack, who buys and sells
more etnekens Mian anynotly in
1 'iiittsmout.h made a business trip to
Omaha this afternoon.
s
T. II. Pollock has engaged the serv
ices of J. N. Wiso to assist him with
the boeks of the telephone company
find the water com nan v.
Charles Gravos of the Union Ledger
was in tho city today distributing ad
vertising matter for the old settler's
eiinion to bo held in August.
Judge Archer today received a let
ter from hit son stating that he had
been given the station at Pierce, on
the Fremont, Elkhorn Missouri V.;l
Icy railroad. He had been living in
Omaha, hut will now move his family
to Pierce. ,
Charles Shecley,the bridge man, was
in the city today on business with the
commissioners. Mr. Sheelev and
County Commissioner Zink each came
in on the Schuyler train and did not
see each other until thev reached here
and as there is but one coach on the
train, each one is accusing, the other
of riding the trucks into town.
Three plain drunks aupeared before
Judge Archer this morning and were
fined. Wine Graves, who has been in
so often, was given a pretty strong
dose, the judge giving h:m $50 and
costs amounting to S-w.SO. Jimmie
Moore, the "blue hen's chicken," as
he calls himse'f, was fined $10 and
costs, and Willet Allen baugh was as
sessed 9o and trimmings. The' will
all board it out.
A wild-eyed rumor was rampaut in
Ravenna lf8t week to the effect that
Jho 13 & M. was about to remove the
round house. How, when or where
this rumor st;rted started no one
seems to know, but surely it was from
no official source. It can be positively
and authoritatively stated that no
movement of this kind,is contemplated
White'a Cream Vermifuge not only
effectually expels worms, but is un
equallod as a tonic, and is a certain
and permanent cure for chills and fever
In children. Price 25 cts. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
IIINDY A NOTORIOUS I'.UJIDLAII.
Ilo In Well v i
o ii i ; t . 1 1 i k
e f - , I, l 'i
lt, I.
D, Long
live from
v , -1 en I av
t 1;,' .Ml
A l oi -b:i
i eg
i O M, W )
l',V. ;r in
oie ue U
' - i i j
eg n en
A Mi, li
tie
t '
colored liilow
eba: g'-d w i' li ro
! '. t il. A ) it; iii ! j-
cars bav,; b en te.ir
Atchison and D L
5'lbly this e. i ) ev
It. lie w.-m ' o : !e
mi
1 1
ing tUo'lg!)!
p - -
'inn i.
Loi
-o
't I'll'::
ill to :,ee til
and immediately
cr ok who has b
re-
' 1
1 1 ' i i . i : 1 1 I :
lit.;.::' o I ! I I I V ;
groat de.i! ,'eit is l:o'. ' boll L t to ie'.ei
plicated in t' e r.-cent i ,,i.!,..i ie.
Jaibir M.-r.nd- i.ave I , :.,-!. y.
d -.-C-i pt ion of tie-. . ! 1 1 . : leg'o wt.
)i r t iei pat ed in t he S. u l , 1 1 '" id i 1 ; 'f
n: il v.iiii i rt-ip il iH.d l-e ii:,m--di-t!,-i
rc-cog :i i .. ,1 L m -i- a tel. i .on- re! n :
lie
lias I, "ell v."
in diii.
1 1
lor a !i
t : on
i.t
I) d e.e r h a m;i i-
oIlicMs. D.'i.o.'.;v
ll-indy Hur!. but
o!licr! are :i i w f
gre t t- .- i ilii'l 'o i
; - 1 1 I -
!;-. ! !:
1 1
I: j 1.111 1 i t K '.-
iron v f i
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d V, 1 ' -.' -
i (,-' e; ; ,
I.t If-. .
Was t! ..
Ir.do'ii.l
ergv a:
r e -
hie
i
'I I'l 1
liver, i i i t' ;
O-de!-. If
a ' i d l!;o .-1 ; (
! 1 1:;; 's New
! ,.
'.ill
I I:
every
powe
F. C.
..' at
R AILJiOAD MOT
lu lt;.'c- -A.
I!
wurl.
ii b: x
ey Hoi
ill the si
- hi,"
K. i!i i'
is li. l'i;e
Ti.e w
alroi.l iiv
at, Cr.
en v i n .
Their
(i. A.
OI-.e
tr o
i ' i v;
T
ill.
line in 1 h. wej !
tween tla- .M.-.e.
st s t : oi, s, in T... :
tho X per, J iui, ,
(MM I per mile.
(iute-L'ol W til!
li
I o ,-. i r-
cuts, brui.s. . .-;.r ;es, . :.i.i:,,j- f
ru-ty naes, in-ert !i :, ... i v , i
oning, quickly l.e;,c! by i ). ."
Witch IJiiz-.-i S-;.!ve. I';,-:! vei.
vents blood poisoning. i '
eountecfeits. '"D, V: i '- " : . i
sure.
F. (o (
e iV : i
i 1 I N 1
Fot: Sai.j; oi;
and dwelling eot.ib'ned. i
known as t!ie T. V. Uivi
Muriiiy. Inquire of J. V.".
Murriiy, Nub.
f-
'ore, ii)
llilliral.-.
Look, L
I
We ii re go! n
to .
ea :
' !'
-a
4
3
from this da to re
i tig rot! need p.- ice
Ki'ubir .'.e i ';-j
, t
t e '
r h i
3
3
'i ine e:i rly t
tion.
! C- f-
John T.
3 .JKV.
Coieman,
t-:l r:i:. .
ulh ! I'ia,,r;..,-
Second drier S
3
TfT7TTTTTTT7TTTT;7TT??T7'
LEGAL ADVHRT 13)" .?
egal Ndi
:-rt ,,! ( r.
I la- ci',j i
Pi ih,.: t unit C
in t!,o liutt.-i ,.f lia
decc-a--,-;!.
John Jclni ,,!. M
son , i'i an K it. lira
lim-A i). Andrew I ir.
I'.r awn, Ii.im I.. l',r
O.a. , r. n. a a I
in sai'i i.u.ttui ?.ro 1,,
r! v "1 .Ii.lv, I ''.'. 1 i
I !
Liaa !.
li teat 1- r.m ,
lav '! AnLei-t. 1 '.
La
tlic-i-fin Sn;h;a lv .
i;
w Jn a a r, ; a I ij. i n;rl i-ntir
and tint Hi'-, sr.id -S'i':aa
Silo mi t!;u l.i'i, ia- ,.i
aia.-.c named cun-t.iu:.;
m tin: eMtto al ra'd !c
niniia is' rr,: inn t !a-r, f.
I'C ai..pa;!iie,l ;ci ai ; a -'-.; r-
will SiiinoX'j.'l al a a I ta a,;!
on arc in ivay r.a-aaa
aM d
icar at ss;.l nan an t a.
at 111 o'cl'-ck a , '.
d.iui't arM- 'in t N. It.
e-y
I -;
iiital!o i'i r.-. i adu: .: i t
ia ati:!ctn, att.l v '" '
estate
W'itn.3-s :-.
t.-a, i
cfnii't at I'lnl
J-,:iy, l-'.'i'.
(Seal)
First pub';
i
Prubaie Notice.
e:;t. Ci r,;v N
Iu Ciutuy Caia
In tin; matter at I
deceive I
Jaiai J.,h::
sou. i' ra;, K '
lii ;r.. . a-.-, ! i
Itmun, Al,.ra. i.i.a.1
iittier per.-',ii interes
l.y nouned that ..n
diaries Brown laed
Court. allLC'Tirr. am
i- :, a..;
.;. :. ! :aaie
1 h ilriy , i
pei;t: a. ;n .s.
, an; .:,ar , ir.tr ifcij.
said srira'a
July, l-i';',
and passes
K. . Ill ,u,a (iied ,i :.-,o e
eavia uo last v. and
.-ii of per.-oiiai estate
I t-
auovc-iisnieJ con--.;i i;te
lititc- lae i":iS'i:i
1 dcea-ed, aad
in the etate ol s
a iininistratiun t tie re, t .
Von Hre hereby n t;';ed ili.-.t if '
pear at sai 1 eonrt on ti e '.'th I '
at 11 o'clock a. in., and c ,te-t .
the court wiil appa:i,t N. tt. Mc.
o titer suitable p"rs.,n a.3:a-..a..-;rp.-. r,
to a settlenient of said estate.
it or
,-d p,
Witness 115 hand ainl .-ei el sre I ca niy
at Plattsinau'tii. .NeLraska, th.s i -;'n lav of
l"ifi. tihulii.K M il-; kt.ori
(Sea!) Ca.a.f, j i: J
First put ligation July i'i.
Notice to Creditors.
MATE Of N EI',RASK.
Countv of Cass. ' "'
In C
r. I.
art.
In the matter ot the etat
1
deceased. ,
Notice is hereby fiher, tl a! ti e credit -ts id
said deceased will n.eet the ad:ia:r--.i a.. ,!
said estate, before me. County Juie ,,f C;e -county.
Nebraska, at the county c ,.;. raa-n in
Plattsmouth in said Coi.nty on ho ith i v of
-Septeniber. A. I and m the 5th day !
February. l.i, at 'J o'clock a. ni . ot eai-i, da i ,-r
the pnrp.ise of prescntinpr their c'atn.s t,,r ex
amination, adjustment and allowance mx
months are allowed for the creditors of said !u-
ceased to present, their claims, from the 5th dav
of August. b-'.'S.
itness my han i and sea! of said c untv court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this th day ol July
lt'.'J.
George M-Stlklock.
SEAL County I de.
First publication luiy 11.
!iyi!!VJ'P.m!
rn
1
i
in : u
if
'I.- ;M
Oc'li
;!. 1
"j
I P
i -
i
' c s c
j Kit Ui Ol
:,! it'i.' circiii.it i
a; a i'Vi'p
It.nii
tiliy
ppiipr away 1!m vil tlily
a m; :;,t t . " ! i r ai 1 1 e I ,!i I , a a
c.-ia I :. i o any ;;" "-t.
Tie !-! is no tmci'ttaitity a!a! t
ma !.' Im- it, is 1 . i '-;, 1 up ,) r, ,tr.vi
1 1 -.- 1 it i e ui y (if thoso who i:iV,' I,
ana v.mow oi us virtues ny eic;
Mr. L. .1. Clark.. f ( )r;m ( u ,i !
" !-'.'!' i ye. .is I li.nl an ob- l u,. -it.-, ru
;.".!!, wi.i-.'i at t i iiies cause, ineiut -i
ro i - i 1 .1. I
ie r a l.e' in. fiat I v
Llellli s. One of th.'lie!, .oeors ti-.-
I'M? il l III II., g. ) 1. I I 'ien I Me v i
v. ll bo'!i t ae I.-a J l.eiiei,
1 1 ! i i I . d t I, at I ii:Mei:
' ! I.-I I I :..,;,
I i , ;,!)! I .r- e ! I
l ie
d."
,1
1
r.;
, . i r-
9 m
1 r. ic. i .
lie' I,: -
i. .!!. iy
I ij' ,r.-
:!:." !'.
:. I'll','- :
ire' ; i 1 1
1 ::
c
i
I .-1 . ;
' ! I 1 I ' ! i !
e;.'!g !,
1 ; i-i
I I ,
a I ;
People's Clothiers.
WxK D., NO.
V ' -ee-at nun
KF.LI I'.V K IN
u.-.iet: ij. We
:- : ; r t
l .. o '
oal l.'i
l-.r- .-.
1. i i - s with Co! bu s at tin led .-..'id without, ( Nil 1 a rs Sh i rts with
is and a piir of Caili's Smrts with two pair Cull's and with
rs. Shirts .-a -Vie with two (.lol lars and (lull's of without Col
ith (e.i'Vs that (hi can't lind a' any other place at7.rr.
fir, if I a,,d l.ti- on which v.e can avo you 2 per c;nt if you
I J - -m i mii b a- this is a S a i r t Talk wt- h i v. more Shi rts than
I'la ' t.-iao',ith hou-.es coin In ueii .
ii
i" !
u
t 'Aee
ii and
wo will g i vr, j on an
s x ill pi i'-e'j that wil
r v
l.v 1 Ik
P.ntr.
anv far
Wa , con ie. to U - I eli ire,
The are wort )i v. file
your b'lys lit pre en t,.
'U,
rt
h
f. !
fi
t- -
f
r ;
1
n
ed
Don't farget u; v.lii n you need
la!- $" Men's Suits a i e wort h !
iV so when you -t:e tie ill. ()
. UN l )." MA DK, --yen know
I'.-.llt-
win id
JOE &
u
ii
Waterman Block
M..
f3
a n r3
-
1 B
l M II
BUT DON'T BUY
AT AN YPRICE,
G ti T A . . . .
UBQZ in yom house, (T
ll! lOL GOMPLETE. from CJ)
3
.AND GUARANTEED BY..
a S i
Soutii
ixth Street, Plattsmouth.
1
e
1;
0
, ' r.-; " M ii fi
i"l r
-r?. .-
' K S B W. id S
of Repairs..
The Best Binding Twine
..Best Machine Oil
r .O, I t r. rr r
Lower ?lain St.
vT7 r "
7
lUl
Continuetodoa leadingbusiness in Fancy'
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us. .
Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets. Plattsmouth. Neb
.i
rvHk. '
-
(Vr
Mli'lll
''if..'
'.tin 'i to
) Im hi
i
1 tin lor onlinary treat-
ll I i -in
i i
iac chronic ODd djp-
I. Jirnl ;in
a suro Hiizn lUHl tho
i-i in a tb tiravoil twiniiitu.ri Tl.n
tipon 1 h'. sy.item, arid nm nm-
:1
every (-,i,.' tin tioison iniit
I no a:a .tint (.f eternal trojitmoiit
lie niei iis ,,f S. S. ti. ; evory claim
I " V C. ui VI I ICI ll'f
''11 Cllleil hy it
i.'tico.
,t i ., Va . , wr; f 4 :
urn n nicer on my
im, i , , i n r. x ,'s
ti'.".
V . s in
I.. . 1
; s w ,.. K- nnfn l',.r
il.- l 111.- coiislmitlv,
,. , , re hi. ...Ill's
"la. s. S v.a.;s., bi.a.iv ,-,.,,,,- -. i ,t,'" -
i' I d to li--, if, tl... ,.;;-,.,( wr.fi .-i'- -V-?' ''Hi
i to g. t r-giir t!, -at of tin, yY-''r
i . 1 1. -i i . i . --
BLOOD
i '
1 1 1
1li e
I
it i - . t
i i- r ii i, ami in 1 1nn wni
7t
1 1 "il :-ore or tilci.T.
I!-'
v , .. , . .t , I .!. . ......
i . i.t v iiore , tll,t I III!"
rcitty, or olle-i- .Mineral. S. S. S.
'"I t !a. i '.infer, ("alarrli, ICc.oihh ,
ii- an y ! her hliod trottl)l(. lusint
i -
1 1
( 'ot:lauy, Atlanta, flu.
1
HI
M i (Li
S I ' NS A'l lo.'S -wo aro NO'!' in a
liave a ei iiiolelo line of Negligee
nl a
of oia
on r i
coin plete
stock of
I 1 0)i'll
yes.
I Joys' Suits,
von buy any
long or
m i in'', even
f you
should not
it Felt CraHh or Straw.
" of any man's
'M-liail.t, O'Alls,
money. You
Jackets and
bat He-
are the best ill th')
FRANK,
Plattsmouth
35 SCS
n r
Next
"Win tei
H V.
kl
BASE BURNERS
VHEN YOU CAN
50
ON
r
8
i lowers
ct Iroop
Bet. 3rd and 4th St.
tO