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"pKMOCKATIC AT ALL T1MKS AN1 VNDKK ALL flKCUMSTAKCKS.
OFF1CF No. 112, South Sixth Stkkkt
Volume XXIII
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1903
Number 29.
a
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Funeral Services of Rev. Father
Thomas J. Carney.
uv mi.-s 'i kk K.-v iii:mi ki..
The funeral of Rev. Father Tlioinas
.1. Carney was held from SI. John's
Catholic church Friday morning, July
3. at 10:30.
The funeral procession heailnl ly
the Right Rev. Rishop Rouacuiu,
pi tests of t he diiicescs, and altar lioys,
followed by relatives and devoted
memliers of his rong regal inn, formed
at the priest 's house anfl Mre the re
mains of the dearly ln-loved pastor to
the eliureh.
The tlower-ladeii casket was placed
in front of the altar. Rev. l athers
Rradley and llennesey, in a solemn
anil imprcssie manner, chanted the
beautiful dead oliice. St. John'schoir
ahly assisted hy memhers of the
different choirs of the city, sang
solemn requiem high mass. Kev.
Father Kinanuel Hartig, vicar gen
eral of t he general diocese, was cele
hrant. of the mass, assisted hy Father
Fifpatrick.of ( hnahn. deacon; Father
Wallace, or I ! ret na, sulMleacon; 'at her
Hradley, of Lincoln. master of cere-!
m Mii.-s: Kev. Fat hers Keude and Her-J
nanl. of Lincoln, Ueary, of Wisner,
I'eeiiey, of Auburn, Hennessey, of
Louisville. Krophy, of Hlair and Rar
tik of thiscity. The absolution was
given hy the Right Ke. Hishop Rona
cuin, assisted hy the reverend deacon,
sub-deacon and master of ceremonies.
The sermon was preached by Kev.
Father Keade of Lincoln, and though
this office was unexpectedly thrust
upon hi in, bespoke w it h such eloquence
and in such feeling and affectionate
terms of the lieloved pastor of St.
John's parish as to cause tears of
genuine sorrow to How profusely in
the large rong regal ion assembled to
pay their last trihufcof respect to the
dead priest.
Protestants bowed their beads with
Catholics in one common grief. The
ceremonies t brouioiit were most im
pressive and showed the love and care
and affection of the Catholic church
for its children, not only in life, but in
death. The tloral offerings, mute ex
pressions of love, were magnificent,
consisting of one immense cross from
the congregation and many smaller
designs from friends. The church was
leautiful!y and extensively draped in
black and white hunting. The casket
was opened so that memliers of the
congregation and friends might view
the dead.
The Ixidy lay in state until 4 p. m.,
when it was taken to the train and
sent east for burial at the side of his
parents at I lion, X. V. The IhmIv was
accompanied to the station by the
rong regal ion of the Roheiniau Catholic
church in procession, St. John's con
gregation and many friends outside of
the church. Kev. Fat her Kernard ac
companied the remains to their final
earthly resting place.'
The pall-bearers were: T. Walling.
K. Thrall. M. Luke, C. Coffey, C.
(lillisipe and F.d, Fitzgerald. Honorary
pall-learers were I M. McCallen, W.
Scotten. C. K. Coffey. J. Clans. D.
O'Hrienand Frank McKIroy.
Kev. Thomas J. Carney was liorn in
Ireland. I lecemlier is!. coming to
this country when quite young. He
received his theological education iat
the Seminary of our Lady of Angels.
Niagara. He spent nine years at this
school and was ordained in ISl. lie
celebrated his llrst high mass on
Trinity Sunday. There lieing a
scarcity of priests in the diocese of
Nebraska. Hishop O'Connor, in iss-i,
went to New York "to supply the de
mand. Kev. b 'at her Carney was one
of the tirst to rescind to this call for
priests, lie first located at Norfolk,
where he remained hut a short time,
from thence came to l'lattsmouth.
wbere. for nineteen years, he has
labored unceasingly for the welfare of
his congregation The St. John's
school. Sisters residence, other church
property and loyal and devoted con
gregation stands as a monument to
his laUrs. Well it might be said of
him. "he has buildc'd better than he
knew." Ureat. loyal, noble, generous
hearted Father Carney gave his all
energy, money, strength, aye, even his
life, to serve his people. In the sick
room and at the death led he always
displayed his splendid disposition,
sharing w it h t he friends of the afflicted,
the same deep concern for the physical
welfare of the latter, and leing always
ready, no matter what time of the day
or night, to lend assistance to those
who needed it. It was during one of
these visits to the .sick, after a forty
mile drive through a Nebraska bliz
zard, that he contracted the dread
malady, that etentiially caused his
death. His uncomplaining and
resigned attitude during his long and
trying .sickness was a lesson to all with
whom he came in contact. In the
death of Rev. Thomas J. Carney, the
dearly beloved priest, who pxvsed
away July 2nd, the priesthood lost one
whu uossessetj an me at i nnuie titat l'h
to make a true minister of (Jul on
this earthly sphere. Having a kind.
lovable, gentle, and pious nature, he
won a warm place in the hearts of all
who were fortunate enough to know
him. He wxs generous to a fault,
fully realizing that to err is human,
riwrVA n
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
novi MKma pownrn co., turn yook.
and therefore he was of a forgiving
nature. Through this attribute in
performinghis priest ly duties as pastor
of St. John's church and by his good
advice and wise counsel he has rescued
many jiersons from the downward
path and oiutcd out the right way
for them. The reverend gentleman
not only enjoyed t he esteem and love
of the congregation of St. John's
Cat holie church, but. In was also held
in hijh regard by the mcmhcis of all
the religious deuoudiiat ions out side of
St. John's who knew him. On Mon
day, July Mb, at I lion. N. Y., all
that was mortal of the greatly lieloved
priest was consigned Inearth, the grave
will close on one who endeared himself
to the members of St. John's con
gregation, and who will live in their
memories long after his remains have
turned to dust.
Nothing in the Drale Estate.
Not many months ago there seemed
to lc considerable interest manifested
in the moement in locating sup
posed heirs to the mammoth Drake es
tate, reported to exist in Hnglaud, and
one of them was located in l'latts
mouth in the wrson of John Cory.
CM hers were located in eastern Nebras
ka. Not, only this, but heirs were
located in almost every state in the
union, ."some oi mem oecame very
enthusiastic over the prospect of lie
coming suddenly rich, but we never
learned of our friend Cory losing many
nights' sleep over the matter. Mis
souri comes in for her share of claimants
to the Sir Francis Drake estate, and
one of t hem took it iiMn himself to
address Hon. II. ('lay Kvaus, United
Stales Consul Ceneral to Fngland,
with reference to the much talked-of
estate in the mot her country, which is
rejMirted as being in the hands of trus
tees and only awaiting the legal claim
ants One of these reply letters from
Mr. Kvans is addressed to Mr. C. F.
Smith, of Ln Hello, Mo., and appeared
in full in the Star of that city week
le to re last. The letter from the Con
sul Heneral denies absolutely that such
such property exists or ever has existed.
Supposedly interested part ies have em
ployed counsel w ho are now in England
striving to establish, once for all time,
the integrity of the alleged estate to
the end that clients and attorneys
may know the truth and that steps
may Ik taken to claim the property
for the rightful owners, or an end lie
put to futile exHMiditure of money.
lion. T. L. Montgomery, of Kahoka,
Mo., is o.ie of t he attorneys now abroad
and assisting in this investigation,
anil those who are interested may rest
issured that the investigation will lie
thorough and conclusive. The editor
Journal has known Mr. Montgomery
for many years. He is numliered
among the ablest lawyers in Missouri,
his character for honesty and integri
ty is faralmve reproach, and when he
returns with a report, the heirs to the
Sir Francis Drake estate can set it
down as true, complete and final.
School Census.
The Uiard of education adopted a
new plan of taking the enumuration of
school children this spring, which has
proved the most satisfactory of any
census ever taken. Four of the teach
ers having lieen selected for the task
Miss Lretta ('lark, in tile lirst ward;
Miss Ma-ry Trilety, second and third;
Mrs. Mattie Williams, fourth: and
Miss Nellie Whalen, lirth ward. The
returns were completed July 1, and
show an aggregate of 1,M0." children of
school au'e in the district.
Election of Officers.
The local cigarmakers union, No.
27i', elected the following officers at
their meeting Monday evening: Ceo.
Anderson, president: Thos. Jetlriec,
vice president: William Hamilton,
secretary: M. Hajeck. recording sec
tary: trustees, Antone Libersal, K.
Hensen and W. Hutty.
To Cure A Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Hromo (Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
(J rove's signature on each lox. i"e.
Our Big Men.
Hro. Hates of the l'lattsmouth Jour
nal, who himself is of comfortable av
oirdupois, tells of the seven Meislnger
brothers living near then; who all hap
pened to lie in l'lattsmouth the other
day. They are all big fellows. The
seven weighed on that day 1477 pounds,
or an average of 211. They are old res
idents in Cass count, ranging in age
from ,jO to Clenwood (Iowa) Trib
une.
Low Rates to California.
The Kurlington offers round trip
ticket as follows: San Francisco and
return, $4".. no; August 1 to 14. Los
Angles and return, 4.00; August 1 to
14. Ask the ticket agent for particu
lars.
The Big Show Coming.
The announcement that Itingling
Hi-others' World's fireat est Shows will
exhibit in (IIciiwjkkI will be received
with more than usual interest by the
people inthisneighliorhood. The Ring
ling Hi-others have a name that stands
for all that Is new, novel and enter
taining in the circus line, and the
management announces that this sea
son the show has leen enlarged to
such an extent that a whole extra
train is used in addition to the four
trains of last season. The show is now
transported from place to place in
eighty seventy-foot cars, constructed
especially for the Ringling Krothers.
In connection with the circus proper,
in which the ' arenic performance is
unexcelled, the Ringling Krothers are
this season presenting the lieautiful
and sublime spectacular production of
Jerusalem and the Crusades. This
pantomimic play necessitates the use
of l,2U0 actors and act resscs and of al
most three hundred horses. It is pre
sented on the largest stage ever used
for exhibit ional purposes. Special ex
cursion rates have been arranged for
on all lines of travel by Ringling Kroth
ers, and those who desire to goto (J len
wood, where this great circus exhibits
Wednesday, July 22, can do so at a
comparatively small cost. This will
be the only point in this vicinity where
the circus, will exhibit this season and
no one should miss the opiHirt unity to
see it. Watch this paper for addi
tional announcements.
Another Warning.
The explof ion of a can of coal oil on
Thursday morning last came very near
resulting most disastrously to Miss !e
neva Nelson, as well as a serious con
flagration to the 1)1. k in which the ac
cident occurred. As is usually thecase
with all such accidents, the young lady
poured some oil into the kitchen stove
to start a lire, and alter touching a
match to the fuel, went into another
room. In a few momentsshe returned
to find the tire out. She procured the
oil can, and was in the act of pouring
more oil in the stove when the flames
all of a sudden shot up and caused the
can to explode. In an instant her
clothes were ablaze, and but for the
presence of mind of her sister, would
doubltess have been burned to'death.
The sister quickly extinguished the
flames by enveloping the unfortunate
girl in a blanket. As it was both girls
were quite seriously burned about the
breast and hands. The family occupy
rooms over Artie Helps' store, and the
timely arrival of assistance no doubt
prevented a genuine conflagration. It
is estimates that there are more white
winged angels in heaven now, sent
there by the coal oil route, than by any
one other route, unless it be those fel
lows who went via "he didn't know it
was loaded." And yet the coal oil can
is persistently brought .into requisi
tion every day by the average house
wife to start her kitchen tire.
A Close Call for Charley.
While making some repairs on the
com party's lines on Chicago avenue on
Thursday last, Charles Weldy, super
intendent of the l'lattsmouth Light
company, had what might be termed
an exceedingly close call for his life.
He was at work about two or three
feet from the top of a 30-foot pole, en
gaged in making the repairs, when
the pole snapped in two pretty close
to the ground and fell.. All that saved
him from being crushed to death was
that the pole fell from him instead of
toward him, and as it went down Mr.
Weldy jumped just before the pole
struck the ground. The pole was
badly rottened at the bottom, and
Charley being no spring chicken in
weight, it was unabie to bear the ex
tra weight. It was indeed a narrow
escape for Charley.
Night Was Her Terror.
'I would cough nearly all night
lMig," writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate,
of Alexandria, I nd., and could hardly
get any sleep. Iliad consumption so
bad that if I walked a block 1 would
cough frightfully and spit blond, but
when all other medicines failed, three
fl.OO bottles of Dr. King's New Dis
covery wholly cured me and I gained
jiounds." It's absolutely guaran
teed to cure Coughs, Colds, LaUrippe,
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price .Vic. and $1.00. Trial
tiottles free at F. C. Fricke & Co.,
Druggists.
ttorlilng Night And Day.
Tbe busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Dr. King's
New Life Tills. These pills change
weakness into strength, listleness in
to energy, brain-fag into mental pow
er. They're wonderful in building up
tbe health. Only 2M. per box. Sold
by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Favorable for Crop Growth.
The temperature the past week has
Ixen. about normal, w hile heay show
ers have occurred in all except the
southeastern counties. The mean daily
temperature has averaged just norma!
in eastern counties and 2 degrees be
low in western.
The rainfall in a few southeastern
counties was light, less t ban half an
inch; in most of the northern, central
and western counties heavy showers
occurred on the 2d and 3d, with a rain
fall generally exceeding 1 inch and ex
ceeding 2 inches in considerable areas,
while in a few places it exceeded 4
indies.
' rm . 1 1 . . ....... r .. . . .
lne pasL wcck nas occu i-i,y iinuia
ble for crop growth. Rye is lteing har
vested and quite generally the crop is
rather light. Winter wheat is ripen
ing and the harvest is just beginning
in southern counties; in some eastern
counties the wheat heads have not
tilled as well as expected and the crop
will not be quite as good as seemed
probable a few weeks ago; elsewhere
the crop promises to be large, espec
ially in the western portion of the
winter wheat 1m It. Spring wheat and
oats have grown well and improved in
condition; in nort hern count ies they
are lodging slightly. Corn has grown
rapidly and cultivation has progressed
satisfactorily; some, although rather
small, has been laid by. Pastures con
tinue excellent. Haying has com
menced and the yield is large.
Hot Fight for the Nomination.
It would seem from the following
from the Louisville Courier, and copied
by several republican papers of the
county, that a very unfriendly feeling
is already manifest among the friends
of Professors (iambic, of Union, and
Sams, of Louisville, tiOth of whom are
candidates for the republican nomina
tion for County Superintendent of
Schools:
J. I. Ellis, who was boosted for the
nomination of clerk of the district
court by the former editor of t he Cour
ier, states that he is not, nor lias lieen
a candidate for t he posit ion. With all
due credit to Mr. Morrison it is evi
dent he was far-seeing in bringing out
the name of Mr. Ellis for a county
nomination. He wasaware that 1'rof.
M. A. Sams would ask for the endorse
ment from Louisville forcounty super
intendent and I'rof. iambic, a relative
of Mr. Morrison, would also like to
capture the nomination. With Mr.
Ellis in the race it would lessen the
chances of Mr. Sams. Let it lie said,
however, to the credit of Mr. Ellis, that
he was-in no way a party to the plot
and should he desire the support of
Louisville precinct for any position
of trust within the gift of the people
he could count on a solid delegation
and the support of the Courier back of
it, but now that Mr. Ellis states em
phatically that he has no intentions of
becoming a candidate for ofticc, the
Courier w ould like to see Louisville re
publicans use all honorable means for
the nomination of l'rof. M. A. Sams
for county superintendent of schools,
believing him to be competent in ev
ery way to till the otlice with credit.
Don't Do It.
Don't complain of the hot weather.
It is just the stuff to bring peace and
plenty. Farmers need these hot, sun
shiney days to give the corn a chance
to "catch up," and it is coming in on
the last quarter stretch at a 1 i vcly pace.
Wheat lields will be more easily cut.
Baseball starts into its old gait and
the bleacher gods be in their pristine
glory. The rest of us have the privi
lege of doing some good, old-fashioned
aweating and swearing, but "cut out"
the latter, if possible.
A Rich Beggar.
In Bucharest, Roumania, F. Schiller,
an old beggar died, in w hose possession
over $200,000 were found, lie died so
to say ( if hunger. What does such a
man deserve? l'ity or contempt?
The same as all those around us, sick,
suffering and starving although help
is in their reach, although they can
have all the comfort possible. An in
expensive, but absolute help isTriner's
American Elixir of Hitter Wine, a
palatable preparation which will
restore the activity of the stomach and
of the intestines and give them the
power to accept and prepare the food
for a thorough digestion and absorp
tion. On this process our life, our
health and our happiness depends.
What then deserves a man who suffers
from indigestion, constipation, week
nessand sleeplessness, although having
the means to buy a remedy which w ill
and must cure him? Triner's Ameri
can Elixir of Bitter Wine makes men
tit to eat and to work; makes new
blood and new muscles, makes a clear
complrxion. At druggists and the
manufacturer's, Jos. Triner, 7U! south
Ashland avenue, Chicago, Illinois,
l'ilsen station.
A Hurt Never Hurts.
After Porter's antiseptic healing oil
is applied. Relieves pain instantly
and heals at the same time. For man
or beast. Price, 2-" cents.
- Constipation
Does your head ache ? Pain
back of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver! Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
25c. All dreggists.
r
Waut your monstarlie or beard a beautiful
brown or noli blark? Then use
CUCXOIIAM'S DYElft&Vs
SOcrv orDovaortT, or a. P. Mmx a Co., m"W. m.h.
if
1
I
Leading
Clothier....
f.
MS
To Cure a Cold in One Pay
Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. rJ&
seven imiuun f -
Will It Go to the State?
One of the most pecular cases in the
history of Nebraska exists in this
county, involving an estate consisting
of eighty acres of excellent land, and it
seems quite prohable that the state
may become the beneficiary. -John
King, an eccentric old farmer, died
last April and since his death parties
interested in the estate have searched
high and low for a will which the old
gentleman is supposed to have execut
ed. After the search had been given
up in vain, a short time since Judge,
Douglass ordered Thos. Akeson the
administrator of the estate, and a
party of others to visit the premises of
the deceased and make another
through search for the missing docu-'
ment, if it be possible that the old
gent made one. as well as other
valuables.
The floors were torn up and every
nook and corner, from cellar to garret
closely examined, thinking, no doubt
that if Mr. King really left a will it
would be found in some queer spot.
Their search was again unsuccessful.
Nothing was discover! that could
throw the least ray of light upon the
mystery. A short time since, however
while Mr. Akeson was engaged in look
ing through an aged Bible belonging
to Mr. King he found a $10. (X) bill
spread out between the leaves. This
had a tendancy to somewhat encourage
a continuation of the search, and they
still entertain some hopes that the
coveted document will turn up.
Mrs. Thomas Urwin, of Louisville,
is a step-daughter of Mr. King's and
he also has two half brothers in Illinois.
The matter is now pending in the
county court for settlement of claims
against the estate. A number of im
portant questions bearing upon the
heirship, are involved one of them
being in regard to the legitimacy of
the birth of the deceased. If it is
shown that he was an illegitimate
child the only legal heir would be his
mother and, as she lias been dead for
many years, the state may be entitled
to the property.
Sealed Bids Wanted.
Sealed bids will be received by the
secretaryof the lniard of education un
til noon on August 31, 1903, for furnish
ing the following:
One hundred and fifty tons, more or
less, of llevier lump coal screened at
the car, to lie delivered at the High
school and Columbia buildings.
Fifty tons, more or less, of Hevier
lump coal, screened at the car, to be
delivered at the different ward build
ings. The amounts and places of delivery
of the same to be designated to the
secretary of the board.
All coal to te weighed on the city
scales and weight tickets furnished
with the bill.
John Peakce, Secretary.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen!
From the home of Mrs. Newton,
near the west second ward school house
in l'lattsmouth, one cream colored de
horned Jersey cow. A liberal reward
will be paid for any information that
will lead to her whereabouts.
The man who went around predict
ing a rnol summer has just bought a lot
of our hot weather stuff and betaken him
self to the sea-shore.
We toolc no stock in his prediction,
but a good deal of stock' in Negligee Shirts,
thin Underwear, Straw Hats, Serge
Coats, Homespun and Flannel Suits, and
kindred contributors to a high temper
ature. The weather man can tell us very
little about how hot it will get, so my
friends you had better drop in onus and
crawl into something cool; it's a long time
till frost for one to suffer with the heat.
-MORGAN-
m wy wV
Tbe Glorious Fourth-
l'lattsmouth did riot celebrate this
year, but the small boy had alioul as
much fun as though it had. The T.
J. Sokol society conceived the idea of
having a celebration at their hall, and
the program was carried out to the
letter. (UhkI music and dancing was
the order day and night. A lare
crowd was in attendance and a general
good time was had.
A few l'lattsmouth people went to
Cedar Creek, but not many. We un
derstand there was a large crowd pres
ent. The biggest tiling on the pro
gram was the music by the I!. & M.
band, of this city. The orators of the
day were County Attorney Root and
A. L. Tidd, each one of whom soared
sufficiently high as to each pluck a tail
feather from the American eagle.
Their addresses were well received.
All in all, the Cedar Creek celebration
was a success.
Several from l'lattsmouth went to
(Jlenwood, Iowa, others to Omaha and
Lincoln.
In the evening our citizens were
treated to various fireworks in differ
ent parts of the city at the Sokol
hall, George E. Doveys residence and
also at the home of II. N. Dovey,w hich
were highly enjoyed by the people in
the near vicinities.
We have failed to learn of any acci
dents happening on that day in the
county through the carelessness of us
ing explosives. It was an ideal day
for celebrating, not so excruciatingly
hot nor was it to cool for the enjoy
ment of ice cream and cold drinks.
Hall's New Store.
John Hall's new store room is about
ready for occupancy, and already new
goods are arriving daily. Mr. Hall
will carry an up-to-date stock of all
kinds of groceries, and a general line
of hardware. His store room is the
largest single one of its kind in t he
city, being 70 by 20. Large, commod
ious, light and airy. It is Mr. Hall's
intention to do a strictly casli busi
ness and give his patrons the Ix-st the
markets affords, and at the very low
est prices. He expects to be ojien and
ready to wait on customers on Satur
day morning, and invites all to call
and see him.
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Ten Years of Suffering.
"I wish to say a few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mrs. Mattie
Rurge, of Martinsville, Va. "I suffer
ed from chronic diarrhoea for ten
years and during that time tried
various medicines without obtaining
any permanent relief. Last summer
one of my children was taken with
cholera morbus, and I procured a
bottle of this remedy. Only two doses
were required to give her entire relief.
I then decided to try the medicine my
self, and did not use all of one bottle
before 1 was well and I have never
since been troubled with that com
plaint. One cannot say too much in
favor of that wonderful medicine."
This remedy is for sale hy all druggists.
The worlds finest candies are Low-
jney's. Gprlng & Co., sole agents.
"Whether It's cold
Or Whether It 'a hot.
We 've got to weather It
Whether or not. "
Leading
Clothier....
Cures Crip
la TWO Days.
on every
box. 25c.
Accident at the Power House.
While temporarily tilling the posi
1 ion (if engineer at I he xwer house of
the riattsm iuf h Light company, last
Friday evening, Ren I! rooks met with
an accident that came very near re
sulting in his death. He had turned
on steam preparatory to starting the
machinery, and was pulling on the
belt on the Uy-wheel to give it a start,
when it all of a sudden legan to re
volve, drawing him under the wheel,
and as the space between the wheel
and the floor was not suttieient to al
low the body to pass, lie was tightly
pinioned until some one came and cut
the licit. And it was with this timely
aid that he was saved from being
crushed to death. It was thought at
first that he was dangerously injured
inwardly, but at last rcjwirts he wan
lx'tter, and strong hojies are enter
tained for his ultimate recovery.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.)
This remedy is certain to be needed
in almost every home before the sum
mer is over. It can always be depend
ed upon even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. It is especially
valuable for summer disorders in chil
dren. It is pleasant to take and
never fails to give prompt relief. Why
not buy it now? It may save life. For
sale by all druggists.
Low Rates West.
The Rurlingtou offers round trip
tickets from June 1 to Sept. 30, as fol
lows: Denver, Colo., and return 117. .V).
Colorado Springs and return 17..
1'uebloand return $1 ".'.
Clenwood Springs and return ll'.t.rA).
Ogden, Utah, and return V.Vi.TM.
Salt Lake City and return 3o...
Dead wood, S. D.,and return i",.V.
Lead, S. D., and return iH.'M.
Hot Springs, S.D.,and return $h;.4).
Custer, S. D., and return 17...
Ask the ticket agent for particulars.
No Pity Shown.
"For years fate was after me con
tinuously,,, writes F. A. Culledge, Ver
bena, Ala. "I had a terrible case of
Riles causing 24 tumors. When all
failed Rucklen's Arnica Salvo cured
me. Equally good for Rums and all
aches aud pains. Only 2."c. at F. J.
Fricke & Co., Druggists.
Safeguard the Children.
Notwithstanding all that is done
by loards of health and charitably
inclined persons, the death rate among
small children is very high during the
hot weather of the summer months in
the large cities. There is not probably
one case of Ixmel complaint in a
hundred, howeer, that could not be
cured by the timely use of Chamber
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
Low Rates West.
The Rurlington offers round trip
tickets as follows: Ienver, Colo., and
return, S15.no; July 1 to 10. Colorado
Springs and return, $15.00; July 1 to
10. lueblo and return, $15.00; July I
to 10. Ask the ticket agent for par
ticulars.
