IN THE HOLY BONDS.
Marriage of Mr. Becker ami Miss
Sullivan Solemnized.
Happy Etrat TikM Place at the Bom of
the Bride and tbe Ctrrmooj la Wlt
ntued Bf Largre Number of Frlecda
and Relatives Beautlfnl Decorations
Throa;b.ont the Rooms.
At 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening a
large number of relatives and friends
gathered at the beautiful home of Judge
and Mrs. A. N. Sullivan to witness the
marriage of their eldest daughter,
Harriet Gale, to Thaddeu9 Stevens
Becker.
The spacious parlors were profusely
decorated with American Beauty roses,
ferns and smilax. Large bouquets
adorned every cornet, and hanging
from the chandeliers were beautiful
wreaths of smilax. festooned with
roses.
Promptly at the hour appointed Miss
Antonia KesBler sounded the strains of
Mendelssohn's weddine march, to
which the bride and groom entered,
preceded by the bride's sister, Gladys,
as flower girl, Miss Mabel Hayes as
bridesmaid and Mr. Charles Sullivan
as best man. Stationed under a bower
of roses and surrounded by relatives
and friends, the haopy couple was
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
by Dr. J. T. Oaird of the Presbyterian
church.
After hearty congratulations had
been extended and many good wishes
expressed for a long, happy and pros
perous life, elegant refreshments were
served. The dining room was tastily
decorated. In the center was a table
on which was the bride's cake. From
the corners of the table to the chande
liers extended blue and white ribbons.
entwined with smilax. On the mantle
and sideboard were candlebra with
blue candles.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
gon of white Swiss, with chiffon and
lace trimmings, and carried bride's
roses. The bridesmaid wore blue
organdie and carried pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker were the re
cipients of many beautiful presents
most of them being of silver and cut
glass.
The bride has been prominent in
social circles and has a host of friend?,
" whose best wishes will ever attend her
The groom is a member of the Cass
county bar, and for the past year has
been a resident of this city, where he
has been gradually building up a good
law practice.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker will be at
home to their friend9 on Fifth and
Vine streets. The News extends most
hearty congratulations, wishing thorn
a full measure of this world's happi
ness.
The out of town guests were: Mr
and Mrs. C. II.Colllns,Chicago; Misses
Lore a and Alice Murray, Mrs. B. J
Drummond, Omaha; Fred Kerr, Belle-
vue; Mrs. James Allison and daughter,
Murray; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Richey,
Louisville; Miss Mina Alexander, Lin
coln.
A Surprise to Conductors.
Herman Pastsch of San Francisco
made the long trip from San Francisco
to St. Louis this week on a ticket
which was purchased fourteen years
ago, says the Bee. Every new con
ductor who took up the ticket scanned
it carefullv and looked at the holder
auspiciously, but the transportation
was as good as though it had been pur
chased on the day the journey began,
for, when originally bought, Pastsch,
who held it in his possession for four
teen years, procured one without limit
of time for passage.
The trip was made via the Southern
Pacific, the Rio Grande Western, the
Denver & Rio Grande and the Bur
lington. Local officials of the latter
road who have been informed of the
circumstance are awaiting with some
curiosity the return of the ticket to
headquarters. Pastsch purchased the
ticket in San Francisco March 8, 1S86,
and stated that he paid $60 for it. To
each of the numerous conductors whom
he encountered in his journey across
the continent he detailed these circum
stances, and as his ticket bore out his
assertions there was nothing for each
conductor to do but honor it. Pastsch
stated that when he purchased the
ticket in 1886 he intended to make a
trip to St Louis in a short time. In
the interim from the time of the pur
chase and the date of hi9 departure a
rate war was Inaugurated and he pur
chased another ticket for a small
amount, continuing the old one in his
-oossession. He know that it had no
m
limit on time and concluded to keep it
for use should he desire to make a later
journey to St. Louis. This second
journey has just been completed and
under circumstances which make it an
unique one in the annals of railroad
lore.
TTT? TTIHf TIITTf HfTITIf flff ?TT!TMT!T!ITMTITU Tf IIITITIf TTTTTTTTTinif T?ITTTTIT!TIIT1TTf HHff l?tf fFQ
NEW5 OF THE
COUNTY
A Grist of
Interesting News
from Staff
Correspondents.
Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii4iM""iiiiuiAiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiimAimuiAa
AVOCA ITEMS.
Gus Bu9s made a trip to Lincoln last
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Wilkinson is oaing
treated at the sanitarium in Lincoln.
Professor McIIugh and Tom Garrlty
drove to Weeping Water last Sunday.
Bob Wilkinson went to Lincoln last
Saturday to vl&it his wife and daugh
ter. Miss Mable Peckham was a passen
ger for Weeping Water Tuesday even
ing. Mr. Holmes of Pratrue. Neb., has
been visiting his sons, L E and T. A.,
for a few weeks.
Otto Brooks returned from the west
Monday night and will work for Mr.
Smoots this season.
John lloland is able again to attend
his duties in the lumber yard after a
few days of sickness.
Miss Mamie Quinton is slowly recov
ering from a Bovere spell oi sickness.
but is still under Dr. Thomas' care.
F. G. Mill had two Gngers of his
right hand badly lacerated last Satur
day while lowering a pipo into a well.
W. M. Baright, representing the
Midland Life association of Omaha was
transacting business in town this
week.
Julius Langhorst of LI m wood was on
the streets of Avoca last Saturday.
Ask Julius how ho likes the dog he
took home with him.
The newly elected board of trustees
organized one day last ween with F.
Bogard, chairman; Louis Jensen, clerk;
B. C. Marquardt, treasurer.
room here, and will continue the dis
pensing of drinks these warm spring
days. Mr. Tighe will visit one of the
springs in Missouri to regain his
health.
Next Sunday will witness one of the
most glorious events in the history of
Murdock. when Elder VanFleet of
Nebraska City will celebrate the dedi
cation of the new Methodist Episcopal
church. The structure is extremely
sightly, roomy and most excellently
finished throughout, having steel ceil
ing, opera chairs and all the latest im
provements, and will cost about $2,000.
The congregation deserves unstinted
praiee for its zoal, and the members of
the building committee were enter
prising in their efforts to bring about
such a happy result. A large con
course of people is looked for from
neighboring towns.
A FINE SET OF PLAYERS
Home Talent Performance Will
Undoubtedly Ue a Success.
MURDOCK ITEMS.
Mrs. A. E. Lake was an Om.tha vis
itor Friday.
Mrs. Art Myers of Milmo has joined
her husband here.
Miss Mattie Patton's sister of Mace
donia, la., is visiting here.
Evans & Hare shipped three car
loads of hogs from here this week.
Miss Elsie Keedy of Manley Sun-
dayed with James Tighe and wife.
Charles Anderson is visiting his pa
rents near Swedeburg, Neb., this week.
William Lefler came over from Elm-
wood Monday and purchased a carload
of fine cattle, which he shipped to
Omaha.
Thursday afternoon Dr. J. J. Cozett,
assisted by Omaha talent, performed
an operation for abcess on the ankle of
Danny Thimgan. The operation was
entirely successful.
Miss Vanscoyoc of Louisville is set
ting type in the oflico of the Murdock
Times. She also keeps house for her
brother, Darwin, who is proprietor of
that enterprising sheet.
Granville Barbee bought out James
Tighe, who has been conducting a club
NKHAHKA ITEMS.
Hev. Buswoll of the U. B. church
was here last week.
M. G. Kimo was a Nebraska Citv
visitor a few days ago.
J. Grubcr and wife visited friends in
Nebraska City last week.
D. C. West made his regular busi
ness trip to Union Tuesday.
Attorney II. D. Travis made Ne
hawka a visit one day last week.
John Simmons and wife of Iowa were
guests of Mrs O. Carper last week.
Ajee KirKpatricK was a visitor in
Weeping Water the latter part of last
week.
Hoy Kirkpati i -k cime up from St
Joe last Sunday for a short visit with
his parents.
F. J. O'Day received the second and
J. M. Palmer the third degree in
Masonary last Wednesday night.
Robert Willis was instructed in the
mysteries of the third dogree of Odd
Fellowship last Saturday night.
KAtiLK ITEMS.
Mrs. Ida Tapping arrived Sunday
from Eimwood, where she has been
visiting.
The pupils of the Eagle school are
preparing a little play for the closing
exercises.
Mrs. J P. Iiurdick is very seriously
sick. D-. Thomas, the attending phy
sician, reports her ailment a complica
tion of grip and asthma.
John Frolich has been hauling stone
for the foundation of his new bouse on
his farm two miles north of E glo. He
will begin building as soon as he can
get a carpenter.
George Knapton has been prevented
from starting on his journey to Min
nesota by the last two rain-. He in
tends to drive through, and herce is
wailing for better roads.
NKW8 IUJIKFLY TOLI.
Scared an Intruder.
Posey Messersmith noticed a rather
suspicious looking character loung
ing around his barn yard about supper
time last evening, and he went out to
see what the fellow wanted, When
the stranger informed Posey that he
lowed he was looking for something
to eat. the proprietor of the ranch im
mediately "emelled a mouse," and pro
ceeded to unburden himself oi tne sus
picions thus aroused by- letting forth
aloud war whoop and commanding the
Intruder to forthwith leave the prem
ise. Whether it was owing to Posey'd
stalwart and commanding figure or his
abrupt way of issuing orders, is not
known, but it is nevertheless a fact
that the visitor wheeled around and
Hnwn the hill towards the
Burlington tracks at a speed which
would make a race horse jealous.
Posey says he listened to his retreat
ing footsteps and could hear them a
half hour later. The probabilities are
that the fellow is still running.
A. W. Atwood sells the best paint on
earth.
Gust Larson was in town today from
Louisville.
The wall paper samples are cow
ready at Geriog & Co.'s.
Mrs. J. O. Thomas is reported as b -
ing seriously ill with lung trouble.
Shinn keeps a full supply of candies,
fruits and nuts. Waterman block.
A full stock of dry plates in amateur
sizes at Gering &Co.'c. Highest grade
only.
Miss Eunice Hill of South Bend
came in this morning for a visit with
Miss Lottie Wells.
If you want a new spring suit, mado
in the latest style, call on Iludccek &
McElroy in llockwood block.
Mrs. Mary Thompson departed this
morning lor .Lincoln, wnere ene went
for a short visit with her son, Oscar.
The regular business and social meet
ing of the Epworth league has been
postponed to one week from tonight.
Rev. Joseph Ms pes of the United
Brethren church will celebrate his
eightieth birthday anniversary tomor
row.
Mrs. I. M. Young was a passenger
for Omaha this morning, where she
will spend the day with her daughter.
Bertha.
Cuts, wounds, burns, sprains and
bruises quickly heal if you apply Bal
lard's snow liniment. Price 23 cts and
50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Syrup Trifolium compound is not an
ordinary patent medicine, but is made
after a well-established formula,which
has stood the test for efficiency. Ger
ing & Co.
Syrup of Trifoleum compound is not
a cure-all, but it is the best remedy on
earth for impurities of the blood; nie
ther does it require a half dozen bot
tles to do the work.
The rainy weather and damp condi
tion of the ground for several days
past has somewhat delayed farm work.
However, with a few days of sunshine
the farmers hope to m-ke up for lost
time.
Even the most vigorous and hearty
people have at times a feeling of weari
ness and lassitude.. To dispel this feel
ing take Ilerblne; it will impart vieor
and vitality. Price 50 cents. F. G.
Fricke & Co
John T. Coleman, the.jeweler, will
positively not be in business after May
1. If you need anything, now is the
time to buy. There is plenty of jew
elry, watches, etc., to select from. He
is selling all goods regardless of cost.
"I think De Witt's little early risers
are the best pills in the world," says
W. E. Lake, Happy Creek, Va. They
remove all obstructions of the liver and
bowels, act quickly and never gripe.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Father J. T. Carney and Miss Rose
Itilej-, who left for l.'o'.roes, N. Y., sev
eral weeks ago with the remains of
Father Eugeno Carney, returned home
this morning.
Allen S ultz, the painter and paper
hanger, is doing a rushing business in
the latter line just at present. He re
ceived a $-50 consignment of wallpaper
yesterday from tho American Wall
paper company of Chicago.
Jess Donson of Omaha, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for several
weeks and recuperating from a slight
attack of illness, returned home today.
Mr. Donson has a good position as a
boilerroaker for the Cudahy Packing
company.
Mrs. D. A. Campbell came down
from Lincoln last evening for a short
visit with relatives, returning this
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell ex
p ct to leave tomorrow for Western
Colorado, where they will spend the
summer on a ranch.
W. II. Shipman, Beardslcy, Minn.,
under oalh, says he suffered from dys
pepsia for 25 years. Doctors and diet
ing gave but little relief. Finally he
usod Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and now
eats what he likes and as much as he
wants, and ho feels like a new man.
It digests what you eat. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
Quite a number of Plattsmouth peo
ple expect to go to Omaha next Mon
day to hoar the grand concert to be
given by Professor Herbert Butler the
weu Known musician who has just re
turned from Germany. He will ba as-
sistad by his wife, a graduate of the
Birlin school of vocal culture, and
also Mrs. Dr. Baetens.
The residence property located just
east of James Sige's residence was to
have been sold at sheriff's sale today.
but for want of bidders the sale ha9
been postponed. The property located
east of the B. & M. lumber yard, be
longing to C. C. Parmele, and which
consists of eight acres oi good land.
was also up for sale, but no purchaser
was found.
The many faiends of Wallace Carter
will be glad to hear that he has just
secured a good position at Butte,
Mont., as bookkeeper for the Ham
mond Packing company. lie received
a telephone message from the Omaha
headquarters this morning asking
him to come on the first train, but he
could not get his business affairs
straightened out until the departure of
the late afternoon train: The News
wishes Mr. Carter success in his new
location.
The Young f olks Who Will Take Fart In
"Her Majesty's Guardsmen" Busily
Engaged Holding Rehearsals A San
Francisco Citizen Somewhat Surprises
Conductors.
Asa Lee Willard and his associates
in "Her Majesty's Guardsmen," the
play for the benefit of the public li
brary, are becoming very much talked
about. Not because of any unlady
like or ungontlcmanly conduct by all
means no in fact quite the contrary
It is because they are tho most man
nerly lot of young peoplo in Cass
county, not to mention their histrionic
ability, which is of no little conse
ouence. Judging from the melodious
noises which came from tho council
chamber last evening it would seem
that a great deal of dramatic fire
dwelt in the breasts of tho voung ac
tors and actresses.
In every circle you hear discussions
on the merits of the forthcoming at-
raction the play pnd the players, and
likewise the cause, all coining in for
their quota of comment.
Reserved seats will be placed on salo
early next week and the prospects for
two crowded houses are very flittering
and on Mondaj and Tuesday evenings,
May 7 and 8, the curtains will be rolled
up and a revelation in amateur dra
matics will take place.
NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS
I
4
a
WE SELL THE....
PARKER
Fountain Pen
(All Styles) at $2.00 EACH
Every Pen Warranted.
B. A. McELWAIN,
The Jeweler.
6
)
)
)
)
life
PARKErt'S
HAIR BALSAM
f7Tean. and hcaatafMS t I
frucuoce luxuriant frowin.
Never Tails to Bestore Gray
Hair to it Youthful Color.
Cure, acalp (1 ..rAae, a hair tailing.
ne.andtl.Wt Dnirffloa :
This Evening...
(Prom a to O O'Cloclc)
Our store will be in charg-e of seventeen Sabbath School
Girls, who will serve ICE CREAM AND CAKE.
No other suits sold during the evening-, but a perfect fit
and ALL WOOL Ice Cream guaranteed. Money back
if the g"irls don't suit you.
Benefit New Methodist Church.
C. E. WESCOTT & SON
j E. G.
DOVEY & SON.
U 83
AX ANC1KXT L AN' I SI 111
Kurly Inventions With Object of Doing
Away With Animal Motive I'ower.
In those days of automobiles, motor
cycles and horseless vehicles, observes
the Kansas City Journal, it may not bo
uninteresting to know that one of the
early inventions in this country to do
awaj" with animal motive power orig
inated in Kansas City, Kin. Samuel
Peppard was the genius who con
structed a vehicle that carried him
and three companions over the plains
from Oakuloosa almost to D.-nver, and
with such rapidity, too, that he not
only passed all the white people jour
neying-the same way, but easily dis
tanced Indian pursuers and won for his
rig tho unstinted admiration of tho
red men .
It was during the time of the excite
ment following: the discovery of cold
in Colorado. A great m my pooplo
had set out for this Kidorado and long-
wagon trains were to be seen every
day moving across tho plains. Mr,
Peppard was anxious lo go, but there
was one great dilliculty in the way he
didn't have tho money to buy horses
and wagon. 80 ho sat down and
inougnt it all owr, and then as a re
sult he gave out that he was going to
build a wagon with a frail, which he
thought would make the trip in abut
good time as any prairie schooner
that was floating around over the wild
and woolly west.
When he liret began to build the
wagon tho wise men of the town all
laujjhfd ;it bim for wasting his time on
such a craft, just as other wise nun of
Noi.h'a time scoffed at the good pa
triarch. Mr. Penpard's advisers de
clared that if he attempted toonvigate
such a craft he would certainly bj
killed, and the peoplo in general
looked the wagon over, shook their
he ids and called it "Penpard's folly
out -Mr. I'eppard kept on sawing
wood and turning it into wheels and
running gear and boards. At last it
was finished. It was mide of rough
lumber and shaped liko a skill. It was
eight feet long from prow to storn an J
three feet across at amidship and two
feet deep. The bed was placed on a
running gear with axles six feet apart,
the wheels all the same size and about
as large as tho front wheelsof abuggy
A ton-foot mast was fastened to the
front axle and came up through the
bottom of the wagon box, and to this
wo sails were rigged, the larger
eloven by eight feet, tho other seven
by five feet. They were both to bo
worked by a ropo through a pulley at
the top of the mast.
If the wind was high trio smaller was
to be used, and if it was low the larger
was to be employed. The wngon had
a brake and a rudder for steering. The
hounds, instead of having a tongue at
tached, c ime up over the top of the
bed and were welded together. A bar
was fastened hero and extended back
ward three feet. There was a seat
placed at the end of tho bar for the
captain, and he steered by pushing tho
bar to the right or loft. The craft
rigged out weighed 3-50 pounds, car
ried a crew of four men, a cargo of 500
pounds, the camping ou'fit and pro
visions serving as ballast.
Before Mr. Peppard started 011 his
overland voyage he made a trial one
miie souin 01 usKaiooaa, on too pres
ent 6ito of the JelTorson county fair
grounds. Thore is a level stretch of
several miles and a good stiff breeza
was on. When it struck the large sail
the craft stuck its, nose down to tho
ground and came near cip-i zing. lie
slacked sail and set out again witb the
large sheet reefed and the smaller full
against the wind, und away it whizzed.
It went so fast that the boxing in the
wheels heated. Then, when it went
over a little knoll it leaped about
thirty feet into the air and came down
with a crash.
His vessel was a wreck, but Mr. Pep
pard was not discouraged. Ue made
new spindles, repaired tho damage
and in a few days he and three com
panions were ready to start. Profiting
by his Grst experience, Mr. Peppard
chose a day to start when tho wind
was blowing only about ten knots an
hour. Tne fl.-6t day they went fifty
miles. Their route lay northwest,
through Kansas and across the south
western part of Nebraska until they
struck the South Piatte river, and
We are now prepared to show you the
largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods
ever "brought to the city. Our goods were pur
chased at last year's prices, which means
1 11 LUtviisT ana we ate aivina our
patrons the benefit.
JDress . Goods
All the latest Novelties in Tailor-made Suiting's,
Cheviots, Coverts, Poplins, Venetians and Serges.
.. Willis. .
line of Silks in blacks and colors
An
bought direct from the mills.
elegant
Wash Goods
In imported Dimities, Egyptian Tissues, Satin
Stripe Dimities, Foulards, etc. Best shirting
prints, 5c; fine line of Ginghams regular 15c
kind for 10c; nearly 100 styles to select from.
Shoe, Shoes !
Cloth
Top.
SEE
THAT THIS
f ; "S BRANDED
I W"l J ON EVERY
Yf SHOE.
Light as
A Feather
We are sole agents
for
Queen
Quality
Ladies'
Shoes $3
And Budd's Baby
and Child's Shoes
We are the recognized lead,
this department and carry
larest stock in the count v.
i in
the
Call and see our
wool 2-pl3' Ingrains at
fine
5V
our very best, Extra Superb,
65c; present value, 75c.
All-am!
at
NEW PATTERNS..
Velvets,
Moquettes and
Axminsters,
Made and Put Doicn for $1 ' .
New Mattirgs,
Oilcloths,
Linoleums,
Rugs.
51iacles
We are
Window
still
Shade
showing
in
the
town for
best
35c.
Everything in EMBROIDERIES,
and YOKING S.
LACES
Onitsiins
Lace Curtains from SI per pair
up. We are showing
NOTTINGIIAMS,
BRUSSELS and
IRISH POINT.
Agents for
..Butterick Patterns..
from there they went toward Denver.
"Our best time was two milea in four
minutes," said Mr. Peppard in describ
ing tho incidents of the journey. "We
could not run faster than that rate as
tho boxing would have heated. One
day we went fifty miles in three hours
and in doing so passed G25 teams."
A Three Nights' Engagement.
Tho Pond-Berlin Dramatic company,
which orens a three nights' engage
ment at White's opera house, Monday,
April 30, come here as strangers, but
with the highest endorsements of any
popular price company that has ever
visited Plattsmouth. The company is
headed by Frank Pond and Lulo Ber
lin, two people who stand without
rivals in their respective lines. The
company is a large one, and, together
with the play, a number of high-class
specialties are introduced during and
between the acts, making tho show
continuous performance something no
other company is offering its patrons
at 10 cents and 20 cents.
On Monday night the comedy drama
A Noble Outcast" or "Jerry, the
Tramp," will be produced and a full
houso should greet this excellent at
traction. Seats are now on sale at
LehnhofTs. Get your seats early and
see a $1 show for 10, 20 and 30 cents.
ATCHISON ULOBE SIGHTS
can
RAILROAD NOTES AM) PERSONALS
Beginning next Sunday the Missouri
Pacific will use the union passenger
depot at Omaha for its Kansas City
and bt. Louis trains. It will begin a
through Kansas Citj-St. Paul sleeping
car service with the Illinois Central. "
J. F. llk, the mail clerk, is in the
city for a visit with his brother, C. S.
lOO Reward SIOO.
The readers of this vavct will 'be Dleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh beine a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Uatarrn Lure is taicen internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thereby destrovinz the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so- much
faith in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address., F.J. hikit &Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
More funny things happen than
be printed.
The fear that people will find them
out, serves most men better than a
conscience.
Never fall In love with a ptetty wo
man who is very popular, or travel on
a favorite ship.
At a Happy Hollow sewing society
a woman was elected prosident re
cently because she had seen throo per
sons die.
There are plenty of young men who
would marry if they could marry one
woman, and not be compelled to take
an entire family.
A man's memory never gets so poor
that he forgets to tell his children how
often he has walked tho floor with
them in the night.
The women believe that the men a' o
superior when it comes to chewing to
bacco, swearing and licentiousnofs,
but that women control in love, art,
and tbe finer feelings generally.
A town is never really all rigbt un
til different colored stroet cars run on
the same line. We will never be en
tirely satisfied until we are able to tell
people to take the b'ue car for Mid
land college, insteid of explaining
that every other car runs through.
Use Devoe's
quality.
The project to offset the Tooeka
Capital experiment by a newspaper
carried on as the devil would h ve it
is really sillier than Mr. Sbeldou's no
tion, inasmuch, as the Now York T.-i-
bune points out. that the ruojl strei -
uous efforts in that direction could not
hope to rivai the triumphs of yellow
journalism. Yet it might appear thai
there is a more subtle way, and that,
too, wou'd follow current exuniyiec
Shakespeare noted iheeffloacy of steal
ing the livery of the court of heaven to
serve the devil in; and the journals
that are ingeniously managed in that
fashion at present are quire too many.
too notorious and too ably conducted
to be met on equal terms by any ad
vertised peiformance of amateurs. .
Devoe's
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
A Horrible Out hrrxk.
"Of largo sores on my little dhiigh
tor's head beveloped intone iko of scald
head" writes CD. Ifbill of M jrjjanton,
Tenn., but Bucklen's Arnica Salvo
completely cured her. It's n guaran
teed cure forec.ema.ti iter salt rheum,
pimplos,sores, ulcers, piio-; only 2e at
F. G. Fricke & Co's.
The loc il cigarraikers will play a
game of base ball next Sunday. Tho
men employed at Popporhorg's factory
have challenped thoso cm ployed by
Otto Wurl and Oito liookmoycr, and
tho battle bids fair to bo an interesting
one. It is said that after a little more
practice they will bo preparod to meet
all comers especially tho printers.
More medicine in onnbottioof Syrup
of Trifoleum than in ono half dozen
battles of ordinary SarsaparillH, etc.
paint
Guaranteed.
GRANDMA
HAD
CONSUMPTION
and I am afraid I have in
herited it. I do not feel
well ; I have a cough ; ray
lunos are sore: am losinp
paint and bo sure of fleer What shall I do?
Your doctor says take care of
yourself and take plain cod -liver
oil, but you can't take it. Only
the strong, healthy person can
take it, and they can't take it
long. It is so rich it upsets the
stomach. But you can take
SCOTT'S
EPJ1ULSBOM
It is very palatable and easily
digested. If you will take plenty
of fresh air, and exercise, and
SCOTT'S EMULSION steadily,
there is very little doubt about
your recovery.
There are hypophosphites in it ;
they give strength and tone up the
nervous system while the cod-liver
oil feeds and nourishes.
. 50c and fi.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Ntw York.
at Gering & Co V.
