TOLL FROM THE ! H
J. J. Kittell Is the Unfortunate Who
Dies From His Injuries
Wit In Act of WitlkliiK the llurllntf-
lon ICHllroil Iti-Mlic -HrMK" WhIcIi
iiHn Murphy Nw llim KmII hixI Iiii
liirtltnl rly Notllttil the Comp.tny I'tiy-hUIkii-OiIiit
Nrn'D
I'tum Wednesday's Dnily.
Professor J. J. Kittell, an itinerant
optician, who.it! home U at dray, la
fell from the 1 i n rl i r, tf ton railroad
bridiro which pai.s the Miniouri river
at a littlti beforo 8 o 'flock lant even
ifi;, and a result of hii injurie
died at 4:1" thi-. afternoon at tho Per
kin. 4 house.
Th'3 in m rj wjih wvilkiiijr 'he br.d(j
from tho luwa h ; i , ami heii a short
distance from thf w;st end Mridjre
Watchman Murphy muv him and
walk ini' toward him. nsked w Ihm o ho
whs ia'in. At this point there is a
wire si retailed neros the fool plank
and the watchman .says that as lie
asked t h r t uostioa the man appeared
to coin'1 in contact with the wire and
reoi i iii!" to o e side fell through an
opeiiii is to th! "round tr-low, a ilis
tanco of ahoiii thirty feet.
n I (linn ii liivi'N tlx .l;irm.
Watch m i n Muiphy went, to the spot
from where Kittell fell, and holding
his lantern ovi-r the i .-1 i I i t i ir saw him
lying laiitionles-i on t he ground. lie
iniin di.it' 1 y came to
noli lied lr. T. I'.
company physician, and ("oiont
the depot and
.i vingston, the
Sat
tier, who, villi other.-, went to the
hrwlgo whero th-v loiiiiil the man in
an unconscious condition and brought
liim 1 the il'-fot anil later to the I'or
kins hou.-".
I 111 lilt-iillty Ktvt'lol.
At the depot the injured man was
sutfieien t ly aroused to inform Dr. Liv
ingston that his family resided at
(tray. In., and that he was a member
of the Mason.it; lodge of that place
Telegrams were immediately sent to
both his family and the lodre. An
answer was received from the family
inquiring about the extent of the in
juries, but it did not state whether or
not any members cf the family wore
coming to this city.
inopnvsician aiatca mere was no
pulsation in the wrists when the man
was found .Mid thore has been only at
intervals up to the time of his death
Tuero were no bones broken, but ho
sustained internal injuries and tho
brain was also injured. How the man
couitl fall the distance he did without
meeting instant death, or at least hav
ing his bones crushed, is truly mi
raculous . ,
V. C. Croshaw, who has been trav
eling with Kittoll for the past five
weeks, came to the city this morning.
They had arranged to meet at the de
pot early this morning. Not finding
li is partner at the station, Mr. Cro
shaw began to search and finally
learned of the accident which had be
fallen him. He states that they ar
rived in I'aeilic Junction between 4
and ." o'clock yesteitl iy evening, com
ing from Hamburg. There was no
train coming to Plattsmouth after
they had finished their business, so
Croshaw was left in charge of the bag
gago and Kiltie started about 5
o'clock to make the trip on foot. Upon
reaching the river it is thought that
ho waited until dmk to attempt to
walk the bridge, knowing that foot
men were not allowed to cross.
Mr. Croshaw slates that Kittell was
in the habit of drinking considerable
at times, and that he had been drink
ing during the last few days, but that,
ho did not take a drink after i o'clock
in the morning. T.Iowever, it is evi
dent that he uad liquor with him and
that ho had drunk considerable, as tho
fumes of tho iluid were plainly dis
cernabio when he was picked up.
W:ts In the Civil War.
The dead man was about fifty-five or
sixty years of age and was a veteran
of the civil war, but in what regiment
he served could not be learned. None
of his relatives have arrived and what
disposition will be made of the body
cannot b ; determined until they do arrive.
and an inquest was held in the under
taking rooms of Streight & Streigbt.
Tho jury also went to tho bridge imd
looked over the place whero the man
fell. ISridgewHtchman Murphy testi
fied to seeing tho man fall and the tes
timony of Dr. T. i Livingston und
Ynrdmaster C. S. Manchester was
also taken, the formor having ren
dered medical assistance and mude
the examination when the man was
picked up and the latter having
assisted in cinying him to the switch
engine when he was brought to the
depot. Tho verdict of the jury wn?
that J. J. Kittell came to hia death
from injuries sustained by falling
from tho bridge and that no one wa9
to blamo.
Mrs. Kittell socurod a nice csket,
and the remains wete taken to Gray,
la., for interment.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
ro to A. V. Atwood for wall paper.
A. V. Atwood sells the best paint
on earth.
Shinn's cafe and fruit stand, Porkins
house block.
Ico cream packed for picnic parties
at llollowav's.
I REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS.
I
Following is tho range of prices on
tho Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis
sion merchant:
orno.vs
"3
c
KAII.HOAD SOTKS AM) I'EKSOXAI.X
One section of the Burlington rail
road bridge which spans tho Piatte
river near Ashland was burned last
night and all trains were run by tho
way of Oreapolis until the repairs
were made.
There is more work on hand at the
Burlington shops at this place now
than there has been for years. Tho
Alliance extension work has made a
great rush in the biacKsmith shop, and
tho work of making the boilers for the
tie preserving plant at Edgemont, S
D., has also made extra work. The
other departments aro equally
crowded.
Wheat
Sept....
lice...
May ..
Corn
Sept....
Iec ..
May ..
Oats -
Sept. ..
Dec...
May....
Pork
Sept
Oct
Short Ribs
Sept Oct
John Sutherland, wiio for nearly
twenty years has held the throttle on
the fast mail engines on tho Iowa di
vision of the Uurlingion, has aban
doned tho main lino and given up the
fast mail. At his own request he has
been tranferred to tho Aloia branch
of the Burlington. While waiting
tho other day for the signai to start
on his last run with tho fastest fast
mail train in America, he said: "Yes
1 nave riven up n.e lasi mail. 1 was
assigned to an engine on No. 7 in 1SSI
and for nearly twenty year I have
pulled it from Ottumwa to Creston, or
on the return trip, once each day. In
that tima I have crossed tho old mid
die division, 115 miles in length
daily, except Sunday. The aggregate
distance traveled in the almost two
decades of employment on that line is
nearly 750,000 miles. The running
time of the mail was originally thirty
fivo miles an hour, a id i i those days
No. 7's time was a phenomenon. Pas
senger trains, over- all of which it bad
tho right-of-way, hiislleu to get into
clear ten minutes before it was due at
stations, while as for freight trains.
well, there was a standing rule on the
time card that anj' c nductor or en
ginoer on the brown en s who delayed
the mai! train an insfint was shot at
sunrise tho next mo niim, or, if the
offense was not it' an aggravated char
acter, they were given six months in
the dog house."
"Why did I quit tho fast mail?
Well, I am not so young as I was
twenty years ago. I have been af
dieted for several year with rheuma
tism, and then, again, the gait of No.
7 has been set up so many notches
since it was first put on that its time
now averages fifty miles an hour.
With the creeping on of age, the ex
citement of moving along at. fifty
miles an hour, formerly a buoyant
stimulant to me, wore away, and I be
gan to long for a run where tho risk
and responsibility were not so groat.
submitted my desire to take a
slower run, and was allowed the privi
lege of picking out the run I would
most like to have, so 1 took Nos. 9 and
10, running in and out of Des
Moines."
The experience of this Burlington
engineer, wno nas been running on
the fast mail for nearly twenty years.
contradicts the current report that an
engineer cannot stand the fast mail
pace more th:in five years.
Joe Neeley,the storehouse operator.
is taking a ten days' layoff and de
parted with his wife for a visit at Den
ver this morning.
Somnambulist Starts oil a Squirrel Hunt
From the Cincinnati Enqu'.rer: John
Williams, a young farmer ot West Un-
ion, is an expert squirrel hunter, and
is also afflicted with somnambulism.
Saturday at daybreak he awakened to
find himself at the edge of a wood half
mile from home. He was in hi
night garb, and was carrying his gun.
He had evidently started oi a s p.iirrel
hunt.
Furnished rooms fur rent t Tenth
and Main streets.
Ice cream flavored with extracts, 25
cents per quart at Holioway's.
Mrs. Peter Pitz has for Bale nice
grapeB in any quantity desired.
Lost A small pocketbook, contain- ' ijtH.'"
ing$l.75. Finder will leave at News Lard
office.
A'ra. Alex Clifto n was taken quite
ill last evening, but is reported as
resting easier toda'.
For S ile One new Ideal bicycle:
never ridden, $10 off original price.
A. F. Shepherd, Hotel Ililey.
Have Telfor & Sheppard do your
fall houso cleaning. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Nebraska telephone 79.
Or W. C. Dean, dentist, 40J, 410,
McC'ague building, northwest corner
of Fifteenth and Dodge street, Omtha.
For Kent A six-room house: pleas
antly located. Inquire of C. C.
Mitchell, Sixth street, between Gold
and Rock.
For S ile A Remington typewriter,
No. 2. Is in good repair and has been
used but little. Inquire at tho oTiCe
of C. S. Polk.
L. 1$. Egenberger has just received
100 dozen children's bicycle hose
which will go at 17 cents a pair reg
ular 2.5-cent goods.
For Sale at a Bargain Five cot
tages and eight lots in block 97, being
what is known as the Wright estate.
Apply to 11. IJ. Windham, executor.
Lost An order book, with the ad
dress of Mrs. Kate Hughes, 2230 Ma
son street, Omaha, on the first leaf.
Finder leave at Hotel Platlsmouth
and receive reward.
John Schiappaca633 yesterday pur
chased the Scarle property on Fourth
street, opposite the court house, of
Thomas Walling, the agent. The
consideration was $.S00.
A number of the candidates and
some of the delegates have gone to
7!K
73 ?i
31 ?
214
Ml,
UK.
8 00
5.30
536
5 20
4 7
x r n
n r
-. 91
71 4 70S 70 t
70?j71 704 70
?3ft 734 73 ?i
32 31 S2Vi
"9H !3X aw?i
21iJ 1!4
21 M -i0h 214H
8 00 7 92 7 .92
8 15 3 05 8.05
5 82 :5.25 5 2
5.37 5.30 5.3i
5.1.ri 3.17
47 !4.85 4.87
The Big Store...
gives tho biggest tab
lets, tho biggest slate, tho best
pens, pencil:!, ink and all school
supplies to be had any place In
town.
THE BIG STORE is
LEHNHOFPS
mi
via m
Fall Caps...
Perhaps yo
well a new
look on you.
IXf OHMATION ANIJ OPINION.
THB BOY AND THE BIRD.
I.0Moa Taught by a Lad. Ael of
HamaBlty,
Down on Harwood street th. other
morning- 6 o'clock some two or three
early riser, were on their way to mar
ket. aayB the Dallaa (Tex.) News. Up
the street at full tilt cornea a boy riding-
bareback, and he 1. barefooted nd
bareheaded. He Is whl.tling and Is aa
The next total solar eclipse will
take place on May 2S, 1900. In order
that the observations may bo made in happy as only a boy of 10 OAn be. On
ns usoiui anu sysioin itic a manner as he goes at a full ealloo but with a keen
posbible, astronomers are already con- eye taking in everything that Is to be
sidenng plans for observing the phe- seen. He has Just passed us when
with a sudden stop, he wheels his
horse and makes for a near-by electric
light pole. It is a tall one and, throw
ing the bridle reins over the nearest
Iron foot-rest, he dismounts as quick
as a flash and up the pole he goes
Hand over hand he climbs to the very
top, and once he comes near falling
But not a bit discouraged Is he.
That boy is up to something, but for
the life of us old fellows down on the
nomenon.
A now electric organ placed in St.
Michael's church, London, possesses
64,500 miles of wire. The action of
tho ortran is s- rapid that it would
"repeat," if neces:iry, 60 times per
second.
It is stated that about one
in
eighteen of the population of Paris ground we can't make it out. Now he
live on charity, with a tendency throws one leg over a wire and In the
toward crime entanglement we watch him struggl.
tni ne sits astride the center niece. And
now he thrusts his hand ud Into the
Sir Arthur Sullivan was once asked great glass globe, but his chubby arm
where he w;s able to compose best, I-is too short to get whatever It is he is
and under what circumstances his reaching for. Another effort and he
ideas liowed most freely. "There is ls standing upright on the cross-timber
no place," ho said, "whero I have so ana Wltn Q,e arn away down in tne
many inspirations as in a railway car
riage. There is something in the
rapidity of the motion, in the clanging
of the iron, r.nd in the whirring of the
wheels, which seems to excite the
imagination and supplies material for
a host of harmonies."
globe, he brings out well a poor, lit
tie. frightened, fluttering bird. It had
In some way got Into the conical-shaped
globe and couldn't get out. Now
we know what the boy means he
wants a pet bird and will put it in a
cage and In a few days the poor little
songster will die of neglect. We could
n't blame the little fellow, for we had
all been boys once: but we thought it
Tho Cunp.tuia General of Manila, might have been Just as well to have
tho largest cigar-making concern in let it stay In its own self-Incarcerated
the world, employs 10,000 men and prison, and mayhap It would hav. flnal-t
turns out every year over 80,000,000 ly learned to regain its freedom. But
Weeping W.ter this afternoon in or- cigars, 40,000,000 cigarettes, and JUBl lnen lne Doy wun lace UP"""
, . , , . , . .... I and a nmtlA all nvar riln sunburned
ueariv ,,imhi ions oi cut lonacco. 1 . . . . " . .
lucoiia, raises ii 13 niuu, yaiiu uinaiu
and fingers outstretched, and away flies
The Montreal Street Riilway com- the bird. Down the pole like lightning.
panv has at its own cost insured all its a,ma tn orse in an instant, ana
nm.on,.. ......i riding like mad. he passes by us. Go
disablement to the extent of $1,001.
don't know how
Fall Cap would
The patterns in
tne Scotch Plaids are nuf.u
ally bright and attractive this
year and the styles are high
band and full shape, thus
overcoming the objectionable
squatty apooar
afford i s (I
hat and b
cap- ai 50c
of...
You cm
f h s
CumpluU:
w
i :
Boys' and Girls' Caps
for School Wear,
from 25c up.
REMEMBER...
We Are on the Corner.
6. E. wesoott & Son
der to be on the eround early toraor
row. A lively convention is looked
for.
Paul Phelps and Miss Cordia Belle
Sumner secured a licenso and were
married by County Judge Spurlock to
day. The groom resides in Sarpy
county and the bride is from Louis
ville.
Ruy your school shoes from F. T.
Davis Co. The best line of men's
working shirts in the city, and the
cheapest. $500 worth of men's duck
coats the celebrated "Ironclad"
brand.
Attorney Matthew Gering went to
Papillion this morning for the purpose
of attending to legal business, he said.
but it is tho general understanding
that the object cf his visit was to try
and get Ed Howard lined up for Hol-
comb.
John C. McCandless and Arthur
Searle of this city have passed the
preliminary examination and de
parted on tho Missouri Pacific noon
train for Fort Crook, where they ex
pect to join the Thirty-ninth regi
ment.
Lieutenant Cobb of the Thirty-ninth
infantry is in the city securing re
cruits for his regiment. He has a
number of young men who are to take
tho examination and will be mustered
in if thov pass. Dr. W. A. Humphrey
has been engaged to make examina
tions and Mr. Cobb will swear the
successful ones in here.
At the Douglas county fair at Ca
raargo, III., Thursday niybt, light
ning struck a grand stand, killing
two men instantiy, fatally injuring
two mire and seriously disabling six
others.
An unconflTU-'d report i9 c irrent at
Bu'.awayo that an exploring party
which recently left for Like 1'angnn
yika, in Central Africa, haa, with only
ahead, little rough rider, breathing the
fresh, free morning air free for you
and free for the birds you are all
right. There are other rough riders
who risked their life and everything
they held dear in the world to help
those in prisons and in bondage, and
you are both made of the same kind of
stuff. Ride ahead, little man. and
though you did not hear or notice our
plaudits there on the sidewalk, you are
all right, and may Ood bless you.
l'KKSONiL MKSTION.
CORONER HOLDS AN INQUEST.
f-'imlrt That No One lit to Illume Fur tlie
Dth of J. .1. Kittell.
Iro:n Tliur-sJay's Daily.
Mrs. J. .1. Kittell, wife of the unfor
tunate man who died from the effects
of injuries sustained by falling from
tho Burlington railroad bridge Tues
day evening, arrived in tho city this
morning to take chartre of her hus
band's remains. Her home is at Gray,
la., and owing to the poor train ser
vice and bad connection on the road
through thnt place she was unable to
arrive sooner.
In order to satisfy the woman ami
all concerned it was deemed advisable
to hold an inquest to ascertain,
if possible, the caut.o of the fatal
fall. Sheriff Wheeler summoned a jury
consisting of H. M. Soonnichsen.C. D.
Grimes, A. W. White, Fred Kroehler,
O. M. Straight and C. W. Snerman;
Flowers In the Ice ISoxev.
A French scientist has made some
plants "artificially Alpine" by keeping
them in an ice box all night and ex
posing them to the full action of the
sun during the day. As a result the
leaves do not grow so large, and be
come darker in color, while the flow
ers stow larger and are of a brighter
color.
For Kent About thirty acres of
land for wheat or rye. Inquire at
William Morrow's bakery.
Some Tiny Sjio(iu.
Miss Thoebe Ann Wet of Nantucket
is the possessor of the most remark
able twelve dosen spoons in this coun
try. They were brought to America by
Miss West's father, who was a sea cap
tain, several years ago. They are of
East India workmanship and their mi
nute dimensions may be realized when
It is stated that the twelve dozen
perfectly formed spoons are kept in an
ordinary cherry stone. The carved
cherry stone which holds them is one
of the most wonderful examples of
skilled handiwork In existence. It is
exquisitely carved and mounted on a
tiny silver and ivory stand.
Keonlon at Lincoln.
Round trip for tl.65. Tickets sold
Sept. 9 to IG, inclusive. Return limit,
Sept. 1R, W. L. Pickett, Agent.
Henrv Hons of Omaha was in the
city todai'.
II J. Streight journeyed to Lincoln
this morning.
Mrs. C. C. Pal meio was a visitor in
Omaha today.
Mrs. C. M. B-itler was an Omaha
visitor today.
Charles W. Spence of Louisville was
in the city today.
K. W. livers returned home last
voning from Liucoln.
A. W. White and E. W. Black went
to Omaha on the mail train.
Mrs. C. S. Manchester went to Lin
coln this afternoon to visit her parents
over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Davis departed for
Lincoln this mornine where she will
again attend the university.
Miss Mattie Rup'.ey returned home
last eveniug from an extended visit
with friends in Northern Iowa.
Miss Louise Smith departed this
afternoon for Lincoln aad wili again
take up her work at the university.
Mrs. O. A. Brown and little daugh
ter, Margaret, returned today from a
ehort visit with the family of II. E.
Brown at Louisville.
Mrs. C. S. Johnson and little daugh
ter returned to their heme in Schuy
ler today after a ple-'s-nt virit with
friends in Plattsmouth.
Misa Verna Seeley returned to her
home in Madison today after a visit
wiih her aunt, Mrs. Dave Miller, and
other relatives in this city.
Mrs. C. E. Thomburg returned to
her home in Sioux City yesterday after
a visit ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August Tartsch, in this city.
F. L. Powers and family of Repub
lican county, Kansas, are visiting with
the family of Mrs. Powers' parents,
Solomon Long and wifo, at Rock
Bluffs.
False Teeth. Bad.
Dr. Simpson of the Academy of Bos
ton maintains that false teeth arn hA
one exception, been murdered by the for the aged Decause if nature makes
natives. I their tPPth fall it means that oho in
tends them only to eat vegetables at
uoverner woicott.ot Massachusetts, their age. Some English physicians
recently appointed a dead man to the I have said the same thing.
office of medical examiner in district
INo. 6, Harnstable c -unty. Ihe ap- Helen's Medals.
pointee not unnaturally failed to j If Miss Helen Gould were to appear
qualify, and the governor's attention j in public decorated with all the badges
havins been called to this fact, he re- and medals she has received since the
nominated tho dpe.flaRfl rihriMan. beginning of the Spanish-American
The executive has just learned that
th- man whom ho intended to honor
d ed in April last. I "They are simply perfect," writes
COMMERCE OF THE PHILIPPINES Robert Moore' of La Fajette, Ind., of
JJe Witt's Latt'.e h.arly lasers, the
war she would rival a commander of the
German army on gala day.
"famous little pills" for constipation
and all liver ailments, never gripe. F,
G. Fricke & Co.
Snear and Hemp Are tlit- Principal Com
modities for Exportation.
A population that can never be as
similated, and whose most active in
dustry 1 3 rpViellinn iain l frrraitrTi
. , ,.w , ,1 Probate Notice.
Of progress through internal change In the matter of the estate ol' Anna Mah'ouey
other than through extermination. d5iasfv ,
rji , 1 unit oirtuuucy , nic t'luiidiit j nines t
IfiiS may be accomplished by war, by honey. Thomas Mahouey, Julia Elder. Anna
labor akin to dnvprv nr Ytv rnntait Meeker, mac Mahoney. isellie Manoney. INina
... ... .' ... J' J I Mahoney, Cornelius Mahoney, Julia Mahoney
wna a mgner Civilization and US con- Marv Mahonev. Grace Mahoney and Arthur
Sequent disastrous results to th wpatr- I Mahoney. and all other persons Interested in
. , said matter are hereby notinea tnat on tlie ma
er race. Even if the native population day of September, 1899, George W. Meeker, ad-
be subdued, they will make unwilling nnnistratorot said estate, hied a petition in said
tnll ,m J . I county court, praying that his final administra-
lOliers, If driven out of the larger and tion account, filedherein.be settled and allowed.
and that he be discharged from his trust as ad
ministrator, and that the residue of said estate
more fertile islands, some form of
... ... -
laoor must take tlieir place. It Will be assigned to such persons as are by law en
not be American, it will not be Euro
titled to the same: that an order of court be
pean, lor It canno. he either. It must amination of said final report of your petitioner
be Asiatic rinrl ir left ,- 1 cnio I and for the allowance thereof.
moni .u . , Therefore, if you fail toappear before said
v. n.i:i e. iei our laws court on the 4th day of October, 1M9. at :W
as annlied to n ir. I o'clock a. m.. and contest said petition, the
npl,!i,:i-ti, court may grant the prayer of .said petition and
i iiniwuui wun 01 me tm- msilce sucli other ana turther allowances and de-
nese, and is it right 'a apnlv another crees as to this court may seem proper to the
..,1. f T1, .,. . end that all matters pertaining to said estate
ruie to tne Pltlipp;nf-s American ter- may be finally settled and determined,
ritory? Products hike Cart? O them- ,n witness whereof I have hereunto set my
eal.ros , , .... hand and affixed the seal of said court this lith
selves. Lumate ar.d -oil and a mild day of September, A. D. 1S&9.
pressure of commercial exchanges have George M. Spurlock.
determined that tho Philippines should Byrn Clark. C. A. Rawls andS FofkTat-
COniriDUte to the world's H ade a few torneys tor administrator.
leading commodities. Tho most im
portant is hemp, a natural monopoly:
for though many species of this plant
are found in the tropics, none pro
duces the same or as good a fiber as
is obtained in the Philippines. More
than that, attempts to raise this par
ticular variety elsewhere have failed.
The value of the exports of hemp In
1897 was $8,500,000, and a nearly equal
value of sugar was also exported
(57.000,000). these two commodities
making nearly 74 per cent of the value j
of the total exports. If three other
items be taken from the export tables
copra ($2,687,978). tobacco in leaf
($1,323,445). and cigars (JS05.000)
about 97 per cent of the entire export
value is accounted for, and every lead
ing article entering into the export
movement. Harper's Magazine.
First publication Sept. 12. 1899.
iiuiimiiiiimmmiiiimiiuuiuimiimiili
Chains..-
reitoa Conference Not Paper.
The note paper used at the peace
conference at The Hague was provided
by the manager of the hotel which
served as headquarters,. and is decorat
ed with a fierce design of cannon, ri
fles, bombs, 6Words and bayonets. A
spider weaves his web across the bay
onets, the swords lie broken in two,
the cannon Is spiked, and a dove bear
ing an olive branch sits calmly upon
the znuzrle.
We have watch chains for
both ladies and gents, of
very latest designs. Also
bead chains, neck cnains,
etc. Call and see thm.
John T. Coleman,
..JEWELEIL.
Second door South oi Postofflce
Dr. W. C. Dean...
..DENTIST..
We have just received an elegant s-tock of FALL
and WINTER
..Lry Goods..
to which wo wish to call iho attention of those who are in noed of
Good Go ds at Low Prices. An extra large ntock of....
..Ladies and Children's Underwear..
One hundred dozen pairs of CiM'.drcn'x Uicyclo flo.se, which will lo
sold at 17c. These are regular '2n: hoso.
fS"Every thing in Plain and Fncy (J ocorics.
The Platte Mutual Insurance dL,
$150,000 f iiMc;:v.?i'tt eii Force
HOME OFFICE AT
TTSMOUTH, NEB
I7IIY will you pay jour money to '
out of the state, when you can gn r
Company. Only the Best Class oi
Property Accepted.
Officers and Directors Tom. E. Pann.
president; 1. frank wiles. .Secretary: 1-rank J. Mon?an. Trusiurr: (: w.
Wescott, W. J. White, Henry Boeck. D. O Dwyer, Geo. A. Hay, H R Gering
1 Insurance com pa iiien. h tin t-ike ii
n';o for Ies co-t from a Nebraska
i. tidiness and Dwelling House
Presidr-nt: Geo. E. Dovev. Vie.o-
SuEfll
.131
1 orjfan3 of either sex. s
m Impotency, Nifht . j-
of Tobacco or Oivvs. v.
kTtrj llvivc t oraer we pua- ;ia
:c. v.-Mr )j K-:t t i
'a ' ' ') ( rr- rr ?
6 boxes tot 6.00. i-:.. .j'i i'
termor
10 VITALITY
rivj-jiuarij I'lLtiW
... and u'.l diseases of Him ricratl vo
i'.-.si ration. I'4:iiiiij.' or Lom Manhoo.i.
.1 .'.rr'.rs. MnMal. Worry. txrf,Mve us'j
" -"nr.tion and lns:irutv. With cvrry
1 ! monfy. Sold at. J.O i,-.r box
ili-.-UJt.Al. CO., ClcieJuiid, Otxlol
"UjDfgiStS.
A Few Man.
Iron Bee
Those
With Mattress
and Springs
Complete
for
S5.00.
409, 410 BIcCagae Building..
Northwest cor. 15th and Dodge sts.
.Omaha
Beautiful Line of Bookcases..
Just received Come in nnd pric Vm A'i rlemit An
tique Oak Sideboard eoe- for $lo for the next thirty day-.
This is a rare bargain and cannot be dup icated anyVhete!
Those Oak Rockers at $1.75...
Are BARGAINS which everyone takes hold of who sees
them .
J. I. UNRUH,
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
PRICES REASONABLE.
All work carefully and well done. Nervous pa
tient will receive especial contldetatian.
Worms vS1fcSi
JSlZr Betln Jity.
For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. rcMR
Prepared by-
JLSJtbbJ Louis.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.