The Serai-Weekly News-Herald
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T.s.B. LARGEST. CIRCULATION
Of aay Cass County Paper.
FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1900.
Thk sidewalks of the city are in a
deplorable condition. They are not
safe on a dark night.
The Boers succeeded in killing and
capturing almost an entire regiment
of the British army.
Several of the Tammany leaders
seem to be for Bryan and the ice trust.
By shouting for the Nebraauaa they
hope to blind the people to
their own criminal acts.
QUITE a large delegation of Platts
mouth people will celebrate the
Fourth of July in Weeping Water. It
Is possible a sufficient number will go
to secure a special train.
The democratic county convention
to Belect delegates to their state con.
ventlon, to be held in Lincoln July 12,
will meet in this city next Wednesday,
June 20. The primaries will be held
Saturday, June 16.
In times of depression the "outs"
have the advantage of the "ins," and
the man who proposes to destroy es
tablished conditions meets with a
hearty reception from large and sym
pathetic audiences. The "outs" will
have a hard row to hoe this year.
Ignatius Donnelly has formally
accepted the nomination for vice presi
dent by the middle-of-the-road popu
lists. He says plutocracy will never
be overthrown by the democratic party,
with its head in Wall street and its
tail in the Mississippi valley.
A PROMINENT Filipino of unmixed
blood, of the Island of Panay, says:
' 'The people are at present incapable
of self government.though they might
be entrusted with purely municipal
affairs.' The common people know
and care nothing about self govern
ment or any other government."
Senator Platt of New York ex
pects to retire from active public life
at the expiration of his present term.
He has been in congress for nearly
thirty years, and for some time has
been termed "boss." Be has been in
poor health for some time, on which
account he wishes to retire to private
life.
It is said that in nearly every public
place where New Yorkers congregate
the humiliating position which Mayor
Van Wyck occupies since the exposure
of his deep complicity with the ice
trust conspiracy is earnestly uiscusBeu,
and the opinion is freely expressed by
both democrats and republicans that
the city has been disgraced by his acts
Do WE ever see in the fusion papers
any mention made of the good prices
farmers are getting for their cattle,
hogs, horBes, wheat and corn, and do
they ever mention the fact that farm
hands are very scarce and wages un
commonly high? Not much. They
fight shy of such nonsense as that and
talk about imperialism aud such
things. Wahoo Wasp.
Some one has truly said that in times
of prosperity the man who proposes to
change to something of which the peo
pie know nothing by actual experience
Is questioned as to the sincerity of his
motives and the truth of his logic
There can be but one inference from
this condition of affairs in the middle
west, and that is that the republican
party has the advantage in the present
campaign.
W. F. GURLEY, in an article in the
Ilee yesterday, urges the nomination
f John U. Baldwin of Council li.uffa
for President McKinley's running
mate. - He is a very able lawyer and a
finished orator as well as a staunch re
publican, and it is rumored that he ex
pecta to become a eitizen of Nebraska
in the near future, in which event he
would be of great assistance to the re
publicans in carrying the state for Mc-
Kinley. His candidacy is certainly
worthy of most serious consideration
In Tnc coming contest at Philadel
phia over the selection of a candidate
for vice president, Edward O. Wolcott
oi (Jolorado is a man who should re
ceive serious consideration. He is one
of the few prominent figures ia that
state who did not lose his head during
the free silver craze. At that t'.me
his own state was against him today
all parties are glad to do him honor.
It is just such men as he that the na-
ttAn iA4k4 17a t ... . .
.vu ucxwsb iw 19 a Willi W11Q ItlO
courage of his convictions and can not
be taken off his feet by the winds of
fanaticism; a man whose mind remains
clear even in an atmosphere of delusion
and populism, and is able to guide the
people into harbors of safety and
reason. Senator Wolcott stood by the
administration when by so doing it
looked as though he would have to
sacrifice all hope of any political pre
ferment In the future. Tula was evi
dence' of his political heroism. He is
both honest and fearless, and The
News hopes the Nebraska, delegation
wtll fair film tntrfc ftiwinnf. If I
... U.M .MWW MWWUW . S g
possibility for the vice presidency, and
Cass' own delegate Judge G. M.
Spurlock believes him to be such a
possibility.
A ORE AT RESPONSIBILITY.
Congress imposed a great responsi
bility upon the secretary of the navy
in- authorizing him to contract for
armor plate at a price which in his
judgment shall be reasonable and
equitable and directing him, if he
cannot make contracts under these
conditions, to procure a site and erect
a factory, for which purpose $4,000,000
is appropriated. Bays the Omaha Bee.
But as congress was unable to agree
upon a price for armor plate there
seemed no other practical plan than to
place the matter in the hands of the
secretary of the navy, who can un
questionably be depended upon to
make the be9t possible bargain for the
government. It appears to bo the
understanding that the government
will not pay the price asked by the
armor plate manufacturers, $545 a ton,
so that Secretary Long, it is presumed,
"will not consider any proposition at
those figures. Whether or not the
manufacturers will lower them is a
question, for they Lave a decided ad
vantage, since it would take several
years to establish a government fac
tory and it is important that the ships
building should be provided with
armor as soon as they are ready for it.
It is a ra.her unfortunate situation
for the government, which must choose
between submitting to the exactions of
a monopoly and investing millions of
dollars in a factory of its own, but it is
to be expected that Secretary Long
will deal with it judiciously and with
reference to the best interests of the
government.
Indiana's governor wa9 no doubt
justified in refusing to honor the re
quisition from Governor Beckman for
William S. Taylor. Taking into con
sideration all that has been said and
done in Kentucky in the last six
months, it is believed Mr. Taylor
would not receive a fair and impartial
trial. Judge Cantrell of Frankfort
has said that under the circumstances,
he "would not subject a sheep-killing
dog to a trial." Governor Mount's
concluding words to Governor Beck
ham are as follows: "Until those al
ready in prison have been accorded a
fair trial, thus demonstrating the pos
sibility of justice in your court?, I can
not honor your requisition. When
the time shall have come that I can
feel assured that a fair trial will be
accorded Mr. Taylor, then and not un
til then wili I honor a requisition for
his return."
Pablo Majia, a rich Filipino of tho
Island of Cebu, says: "I am sorry to
say that very few of our population
are capable of self-government. Of
course of the wealthy and educated
classes are entirely competent to run
the government. But I do not expect
nor desire any government except one
founded on and directed by Americn."
Do the Filipinos want independence?
Governor Pover's pardon el the Brown
county murderer. July 4, of last year, an in
human fiend who should have been hung instead,
has not been forgotten. It was worse than his
cattle thief pardons. Ainsworth State-Journal.
Cass county isn't the only one in the
state whose citizens are indignant on
account of Governor Poynter's leni
ency toward criminals. The pardon
ing of Benwell, one of the murderers
of Akeson was an outrage.
One week from today the country
will be informed in regard to the plat
form on which President McKinley ex
pects to be re-elected. One thing sure,
it will not bo a harrangue. The re
publican party expects to state frankly
what it will do if the reins of govern
ment are left in its hands.
We have had another million dol
lar rain, and prospects for large crops
are fine. With the present indica
tions of continued good prices for firm
products the business, professional and
laboring men all rejoice in the excel
lent prospects for the future.
There are three Iowa men men
tioned in connection with the vice
presidency, viz: Allison, Dolliver and
Baldwin. But that state has a mental
reservation about presenting any of
them on account of Mr. Henderson's
position in the house.
The mere mention of the name of C.
H. Dietrich is enough to frighten the
populists. They realize that his
strength together with Mr. Poynter's
weakness endangers their prospects of
winning this fall.
Edwin G. Cooley h
superintendent of the Chicago schools
to succeel HI. Benjamin Andrews, who
was elected chancellor of
braska State University.
EdnaG. Terry, In charge of the
station of the Methodist Episcopal
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
at Tsung-nua. China, has boon mur
dered.
Jones, Bryan & Co.. state that
money, imperialism and trusts are to
by the three great issues and that. th
Chicago platform will bo reaffirmed.
Bryan says he cannot tell what the
paramount issue of the campaign will
be. He might make th9 reduction of
the surplus the leador.
It is thought Admiral Dewey would
be glad to accept the nomination on
the democratic ticket for vice presi
dent.
information and opinion.
Several days ago there died at Ban
gor, Me., a man who had been known
for more than forty years as "The
Old Tinker." Ha was William Kennt-
son. who had traveled nearly all his
life from one house to another, re
pairing clocks and mending tinware.
Kennieon was an eccentric character
in many ways. It is said he was as
well posted on the affairs of the state
and nation as any man, could quote
chapter after chapter of the Bible,
and tell all about ancient history and
the history of this country. He con
ceiv. d the idea one time that it was
only necessary to eat once a day, and
and not at all on Sunday, and on this
account people used to dread seeing
him coming toward their home at meal
time. He would eat supper iSaturday
night, and not again wt uld he touch a
morsel of food until Monday morning.
At whatever house he happened to be
at that time he would get away with
a meal that was enough for six men.
In hib travels he accumulated a con
siderable amount of money, which he
invested in a farm, and laid aside
enough to see him through.
The twenty or more young gentle
men from the Argentine Republic who
have recently come to the United
States to study agriculture and stock
raising at the expense of their govern
ment are now In Baltimore, Philadel
phia and Brooklyn, diligently learn
ing the English language, in order
that they may make the best use of
the advantages that aie to be offered
them next fall in the agricultural col
leges they will entar.
A now post has made its appearance
in tho wheat fields in portions of Mis
souri, Kansas and Oklahoma. It is
the green louse, or aphis, that usually
gathers on the tender shoots and buds
or roses. Experienced farmers say
the wheat has good enough stand to
resist the pest.
Governor Poynter, of Nebraska, re
ceived a message from Washington
stating that the Boer envoys would
visit Lincoln on their western trip.
It is understood that the Boers hij
coming to Lincoln solely for the pur
pose of holding a personal interview
with W. J. Bryan in regard to 15 ;er
national affairs.
A Texas tornado picked up a girl.
carried her a quarter of a mile and put
her down agjrin without a scratch, li
is things like this which have caused
peoplo dovni there to uo tho expres
sion "as gentle as a cyclone."
A Russian editor was sent to prison
a short time ao for saying that he
had a good thing in hand, lut he
doubted if it would meet with tho ap
proval of tho press censor, and lie, ac
cordingly, had deciJed to suppress it.
This was construed into an offence
agaii.st n is majesty, and he went to
j til for it.
Tho state museum is in receipt of
the type specimen of tho old p-emin
shark of Nebraska, Styptobisis Knight
and which was found by Mr. Wilber
C. Knight, now professor of geology
in tho University of Wyoming when
yet a student in The University of
Nebrar-ka. Type specimens are those
with which al! other specimens are to
be compared and are couctcd by cura
tors of museums as i much more val
uable than tho ordinary sine. mens.
At the next session of the United
States 6upremo court Representative
Barhara of California will make a
unique motion for the admission to
practice of his son. El ward C. Car ham,
and his son's wife, Lida I). l.irham
Mrs. Birh ra studied law and was ad
mitted to the bar before her marriage.
and is now her husband's partner at
Santi Iisa, the style of the firm being
B trham & Barham.
At She ffield, England, a curjous ac
cident occurred. A passenger was
riding on a double decK electrical car.
and a single decked car passed in the
oppisi e direction. The rope of the
trolley boom of the latter was flying
in tho wind, and it wound itself
around the passenger's neck. Forlu
nately he had the prerence of mind to
sieze the rope with both hands and re
lease himself, or he would probably
have been pulled from the car.
The most conspicuous of tho West
Point graduates for scholarship and
soldierly qualities is Cadet Pillsbury,a
son of a physician of Lowell, Mass.,
who stands at the head of hi- class arid
so bigh above bis comrades that one of
the professors eaid there was room
enough between him and No. 2 for a
dozen able men.
Anxiety in England over the fate of
those titled Britons now held captives
by the Boers seems unreasonable on
this side. Some excuse for the feeling
may be found, howovcr, in the utter
ances of such papers as the South Afri
can Review, the organ in Ixndon of
the financial interests of the war.which
humanely suggests that tho hanging
oi l resident Meyn of tho Orange Free
btate "would not, in many quarters, bo
considered an excels of retributive
justice. "
It seems to bo impossible to teach
tho people of the United States that it
requires a 5 cent stamp or its equiva
lent to carry a letter to Cuba. Many
thousands of letters are being received
every day with only 2 cents postago
pud.
William C. Dalton, employed as a
farmer at St. Michael's orphan asylum,
ncrr Trenton. N. J-, has fallen heir to
a large fortune, said to be $35,000,000.
The property comes to him through
the death of a cousin of the name oi
John Lynch, who amassed a great for
tune in Australia ana aiea recently,
leaving no immediate family.
Hardly a day passes, in families
where there are children, in which
Ballard's Snow Liniment is not needed.
If quickly cures cuts, wounds, bruises
Burns and Scalds. Price 25 and 50
cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.
WAS A VEHY WA1UI AVEEIv
So Says the Weather Bulletin for Week
Knding Jane 11.
Statk Uctversity, Lincoln, June
13. The -veek ending June 11 was
very warm, the daily mean temper
ature averaging from five degrees
above normal in the eastern sections
to seven degrees aove in the western.
In the eastern half of the state the
maximum temperatures were gener
ally abo?e ninety degrees on Wednes
day, Thursday and Satui day, although
the highest readings were recorded on
Wednesday. In the western half, the
highest temperatures were elihtly De
low ninety degrees.
Nearly all sections were visited by
moderate showers on S iturday night,
but the total rainfall tor the week was
very deficient, being les than one
half of an inch over tho greater por
tion of the state; only two or three
small areas in the southeastern por
tion received the normal amount.
The week, although dry and very
warm, wbs generally favorable for the
growth of crop?, and especially for the
cultivation of corn. Corn grew very
rapidly, and in all sections w;is re
ported to bo in lino condition; tho
greater portion of the crop has been
cultivated tho first time. The gen
eral condition of small grain also con
tinues excellent, but the dry condi
tions were not favorable for its growth
in many localities of the state, and in
a few southwestc rn counties some dam
age has been done by tho dry weather.
Alfalfa cutting has mado rapid pro
gress in many southern cr-untirs, and
the yield is largo; prmy worms have
done slight dam ige to -tho c op in a
few localities in th western h;lf of
the state.
(Southern Srt-on
Butler Corn loks well; wheat in
fair condition; hay food crop.
Cat-s Corn growing very fast and is
cleaner than lst ye.ir; small trrain
1 oks well, I ut needs rain.
C.jiy Corn splendid, good stand,
cultivation progressing rapidly; too
dry for small grain, which is also be
ing injured somewhat by insects.
Filiniot o All crops in li.ie condi
tion; .'in-tll grain x' cUcnt; very lino
prospect for winter wheat.
Cage Corn fine and making rapid
growth, t-omo being cultivated second
tim ; wheat good, smne ripening;
fruit doing f.iirly well.
Ilaniittnn Week genera ly favor
able, corn makiug s; h ndid growth;
getting too dry for sm li grain and
grass in par t-of county.
ITeison All crops d ing well;
corn being cultivated s eond tiin ;
wheat lodging some; oil's doing finely
and heading out.
Johnson Corn growing well, culti
vation in progress; wheat and oats
heading; alfalfa leing cut, with heavy
yitld.
Lancaster Com gi owing rapidly;
wheat head ng out wcl'; cat crop
splendid; fi.-sterop of nlf.lfacui; ex
celtent yield.
Xemana Wheat fine, and crops
look well; corn and wheat look nice
prospects for heav- potato crop: pas
tures good.
Nuckolls Corn growing very rap
idly; email grain doing well; alfalfa
being cut, heavy crop; pastures fine
cherries and strawberries ripe.
Otoe Corn and wheat doing well
rain would be beneficial in parts of
county, but prospects for crops con
tinue good.
Pawnee Ideal week for cultivating
corn; all crops in fine condition, ex
cept oat$ and fruit; wheat good and
heading nicely.
Polk Crops doing finely; corn well
advanced; wheat and oats fine.
Richardson Corn good stand
greater portion cultivated first time
wheat, oats, and grass splendid; apple
crop will be light.
Saline Corn a splendid stand and
growing rapidly; small grain con
tinues to look well; wheat has large
heads; cherries scarce.
Saunders A good rain would be
beneficial to all crops, especially
small grain; corn growing rapidly
winter wheat heading.
Seward Corn being cultivated sec
ond time and looks splendid; small
grain fine aud heading well; pastures
good; early cherries ripe.
Thayer (Jood growing week; corn
doing well and cultivation progress
lng linely; wheat promises very abun
dant crop, oats not so good.
York Corn making good growth
winter wheat and rvo heading out
heavy crop of alfalfa cut, which is in
good condition.
A Life antl Death t ight.
Mr. W. A. Ilines o: Manchester, la.,
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from death, says: "Exposuro after
measles induced serious lung trouble,
which ended in consumption. I had
frequent hemorrhages and coughed
night and day. All my doctors said I
must soon die. Then I began to use
Dr. King's New Discovery which
wholly cured me. Hundreds have used
it on ray advice and all say it novo
fails to cure throat, chest end lung
troubles." Regular size 50c atd SI.
Trial bottle free at Frlcko & Cos drug
store.
COSHEV, III.
Genesseo Pure Food Co., Lo Roy.N. Y. :
Dear Sirs: Some days since a pack
age of your Grain O preparation was
left at my office. I took it home and
gave it a trial, and I have to saj I was
very much pleased with it, as a substi
tute for coffee. Wo have always used
the best Mocha and Java in our fam
ily, but I am free to say that I like the
Grain-Oas well as the, best ciffeol
ever drank. Respectfully,
A. C. Jackson, M. D.
The University of Nebraska has just
issued an eight page pamphlet con
taining cuts of the campus and build
ings. A great demand for these is an
ticipated. A few of tho copies of the
have been printed on heavy enameled
paper and forwarded to the western
state instUutions that desire to frame
them. i
STILL ANOTHER INJUNCTION
Man Asks (or a Restraining Order Ag ains
Ilia Wife.
Edwardsville, Ills., June 14. Fred
Martin, proprietor of the Long Lake
hotel, owner of the largest business
house In Mitchell, Ills., and postmaster
of that town, has filed a motion in the
circuit court here for an Injunction re
straining his wife from mistreating
him on the ground that her actions in
terfered with the United States malls.
Judge Hazell granted the Injunction,
simultaneously with the injunction
plea.
In concluding his complaint of woo
Martin recites that his wife Is running
his business, and that it Is very dis
turbing to arise and take to the woods
when engaged in selling merchandise
or postage stamps just because his
wife happens in with a revolver or
bowie knife. Martin Is known all over
this and adjoining counties.
FATAL RAILWAY "ACCIDENT.
Logging; Train Jump the Track and Six
Msn Arj Killed.
Willamsport, ra., June 14. Six men
were killed and another fatally Injured
on a logging railroad at Cammal, about
thirty-six miles from this place yes
terday afternoon. A train jumped the
track In some unaccountable manner
and plunged down a 300-foot embank
ment. Both fireman and engineer were
instanthly killed, as also were four
Italian laborers. The car9 and engine
were literally smashed to kindling.
The county coroner and an undertaker
left this city at midnight for the
scene. -
Alleged Train Robbers Set Free.
Dartford, Wis., June 14. The sur
prise of surprises has been sprung by
the state In the case against the al
leged Waupaca train robbers. Dis
trict Attorney Brown, of Waupaca,
after endeavoring to secure a continu
ance, entered a nolle, and the five pris
oners were discharged by Judge Bur
nell. The state moved for a continu
ance ou the ground that one of the
leadjng witnesses by th name of
Walsh was unavoidably detained from
the trial at this time. The motion
was denied by Judge Burnell. Then
came the nolle, the surprise of the day.
Iowa Grand Army In Sainton.
Davenport, la., June 14. The an
nual encampment of the G. A. It. of
the department of Iowa opened at
Davenport Tuesday. Five Iowa regi
ments whose work at Shiloh won for
them from the rebels the name of
"Hornet's Nest Brigade" are also hold
ing a reunion bore in connection with
the encampment. It is generally con
ceded that eGneral M. B. Davis, of
Sioux City, will be elected next de
partment commander. Commander-in-chief
Shaw is here.
Plague Situation at Trltoo.
San Francisco, June 14. The beard
of health reports the plague situation
unchanged. The application of the
Chinese Six companies for apermanent
injunction enjoining the board of
health and the chief of police from fur
ther interfering with the free move
ments of the Chinese residents of the
quarantines district came np for
a hearing in the United States court
yesterday. The Chinese take the
ground that there is no plague in Chi
natown. I
Short of Marines at Manila.
Washington. June 14. The navy de
partment has . received the following
cablegram from Admiral Remey, at
Cavite, dated Tuesday: "Army turned
over Cavite peninsula and Basilan isl
and to naval' control and defense. The
army also wants to give up Olongapo.
We cannot take the latter while short
of marines. The Solace with six offi
cers intended for Guam and 100 ma
rines has been sent to Kempff. Can
the department send a battalion to the
Philippines?"
Cuban Elections on Saturday.
Havana. June 14. The elections to
occur on Saturday are causing, appar
ently, but little excitement In the
country districts, -where there will be
contests in only a few Instances. Lo
cal interest is Increasing somewhat as
the end of the campaign draws near.
Charged with a Itrutal Crime.
Monnt Pleasant, la., June 13. Clay
ton Ilockett, a young man living south
of this city, has been arrested by the
sheriff charged with assault on Lurle
Trueblood, the 14-year-old child of Al
fred Trueblood. Upon the girl's state
ment the father filed the information
which resulted in Hookett's arrest.
Two years ago Ilockett killed James
McDowell, a neighbor, but was ac
quitted on the plea of self-defense.
Prominent Sioux City Man Killed.
Sioux City, la., June 13. Samuel T.
Davis, who came to Sioux City in 1S50
and from the first had been a promi
neut lawyer and capitalist, was struck
by a street car and killed Monday
night. He was quite deaf, and did not
set? or hear the car. In early days he
owned land upon which the best rest
deuce part of Sioux City now stands
Jtrloit Hoard and 1'rof. i'orter.
Beloit. Wis.. June II. Members of
the board of trustees of Reloit college
sav in the matter of the resignation
of Professor Porter that it is not be
lieved that the board will accept his
resignation as a member of the fa-
cnltv. although his duties will undoubt
edlv be lessened. The alumni Is very
much in favor of his continuing on the
faculty.
Tho Vienna bakery now has a broad
wagon, and anyone wishing bread de
livcred at their homos can leaye or
ders at tho store or call up Nebraska
tel phono No. 210,
A Wonderful Mcuiclne.
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Beecham's Pills will quickly restore Females
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they act like magic a few doses will work won
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and mroumina mrltH IHm KnmmHuti of '
rtmmnn rna amoa pnymlcml mnmrtry 1
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nawnad. These are "facts" admitted by
thousands, in all classes of society, and one
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w oria. i bis Has been achieved
Without the publication of testimonials.
Beecham's Pills have for many years been
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Englira language is spoken, and they now stand
without a rival.
10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug stores.
Reliability in Vehicles., -i
.THAT'S WHAT
..Buggies,
Road and Spring Wagons.
See our Racine Bugg-ies the best manufactured. We buy our
buggies in larg-e lots and g-et them at the ri,rht figures. We
also sell them reasonable.
Hand -Made Harnes
Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather.
. . AUGUS T Gi O f I !L E S .
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EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
TUBES, BY MAIL, 75 CENTS; BOTTLES, 50 CENTS.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor. - - 310 North Mala Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Sherwin - Williams Paint.
Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most
Economical, Full Measure.
For sale in Plattsmoutn by
F. C FRICKE & CO.. Druggists.
PHOTOS !
a
a
G. R.
0 TT 712 make all of the latest styles of Photos at np-to-0
VV date prices. Why pay prices in vouie fifteen
years agfo, when you can fret the same thinr at-from 50c
0 to SI. 50 per dozen cheaper? Give us a trial we will lie
d sure to please you. We
U suitable for large groups.
Q We make a soecialtv
g . . w --- - - J J
fl . n.A -,!-- i
VUUl ailU Llirv u.
horse, or anything else, and
9 OLON, EMiotofisjiwpliei-,
Corner Fifth
Eureka Harness Oil la the best
preservative or new leather
and the (est renovator of uld
leather. It oils, Mortens, black
ens and protects. Use
Eureka
Harness Oil
on your host barnesw, yonr old bar
nna, and your carrlagetop, and they
will not only look better but wear
longer. Sold everywhere In cans all
sizes from half pints to five gallons.
MmA by STANDAkO OIL CO.
INTERIOR PLUNGE BATH,
HOT SPRINGS,
South Dakota.
An All Yoar Resort
CLIMATE
WATERS
HOTELS
BATHHOUSES
SCENERY
All combine to make this resort the
best health and pleasure resort in
America.
..REACHED BY THE..
fJorfh-Vcsfcrn Line
F., E. AM. V. R. R.
j. r. buchanan;
Ganaral Pauengaf 'gent.
Omaha, Neb.
YOU FIND IN OUR.
Carriages-
PILE
2c,pT r-
I F Til RE.
oin D y
zz&y CURE
PHOTOS !
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0
OLSON
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have the only Studio in town
of viewing and will come to
P
- r-. W
t-itntv if vrmr fnmilv. luitisi M
7, --
we guarantee satisfaction.
D
and Main Streets.
ywjriayiyjiiBiaayBfaTl
j.l.UnniHandT.Janda
Funeral
Directors...
and...
Embalmers.
ALL CALLS ANSWKRKD
AT AI,L IIOUKS.
..tt.mu.h -Phoue KTir.encl 30.1
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
UK I'LATTr-VOUTII. N Mi.
PAID UP CAPITAL. - $50,000
Ottets the very best lacilltl us tor the
prompt transaction of
Legitimate Banking Business.
STOCKS, bonds, (fold, ifovernnifent nod lot al
seourltles oought and sold. Deposits re
ceived ana Interest allowed on the r.ertn
eates. Drafts drawn, available lu any
part of the U. S. and all the principle
towns of Europe. Oolleotlons rnude and
promptly remitted. Hlshest market
price paid tor county warrants, stats
and county bonds.
DIRECTORS:
tl. N. IVivev. D. Hawksworth S. Waugt.
K. White, G. E. Uovey.
Ge . K. D jvey. Pres.. S. Waugti, Ossh!et.
H. N. ll.,,v. Ast. Cashier
..ii. .iKisi:i..
R. Ph.. M. D. C,
"Veteiiiiaxiuii
WeeploR Wnter, Neb.
PASKEifS 1
HAIR BALSAM
CImsm an4 UauufM. th. hale
Promote, a lnxuri.nl growth.
Mover Fails to Beatore Gray
Uair to It. Youthful Color.
Cure, rcalp di-.. a B.ir tuiuif.
tie, and 1 uu 1 lrurjf
9
4