THE METHODIST
IN CONFERENCE
Send Rev. A. A. Randall to
Plattsmouih
Yesterday at Lincoln wiu the last
lay of the Methodist Conference which
has been in session for the past week,
sit which Uev. J. E. Houlgate, the min
ister of the church at thin place and
Thomas W. Glenn, who was lay dele
gate, arul at which also C. C. Wescott
was called into consulation for a day
last week. Like all deliberative assem
blies of its kind and nature, there ac
cumulated a great deal of work,
which was not exactly ready for dis
posal at the time one wanted to consid
er it, anil went over to another time,
and as a consequence accumulated at
the last day. Another thing which bas
contributed to the massing of much of
the work at the latter end of the session
was the trial of a minister named Fer
guson, who last Friday withdrew from
the conference and thus ended his trial
as far as the church was concerned.
Many questions which were a portion
of the session had to be disposed of. So
with the corning of yesterday which
was supposed during the fore part of
the session would be a short day, so in
tended in the making of the program,
but which was lengthened out as long
as there was light to see.
During the early days of the confer
ence, there had been several committees
appointed which were to report on reso
lutions. These reports were put off
from time to time, and as a result all
piled in on the session of yesterday for
consideration. One had the dealing
with the insurance of the church build
ings over the district and elicited a good
deal of discussion, but was finally dis
osed of by the adoption of the resolu
tions. Then came the question of what
should be done for the superannuates,
of those ministers who have served a
large number of years in the work ami
were entitled to retirement on part pay.
This had to be dealt with and as the
conference felt that they had faithfully
discharged their duties, and after they
had become advanced in years to that
extent that they were no longer by rea
son of feebleness, due to advanced age,
able to longer continue in the work,
should be cared for, and some time was
.-pent in the consideration of ways and
means for making this provision? All
resolutions which were regularly
brought, with fhe exception of the
church trial. were considered
very hastily, and disposed of by
their adoption, seemingly considering
that the committee in whose hands they
were put, had a sufficient grasp of the
subject in hand to give equal and exact
justice to all concerned, and the person
who thought that individual ideas should
be taken up for the airing of his parti
cular views, was sat down ujjon and
that with a snap and vim that left no
doubt that as to what the purpose of
the meaning or intentions of the as
sembly were.
The conference took a strong stand
against the saloon traffic in adopting
another set of resolutions, in which they
praised the progress of Oklahoma and
Georgia in banishing the liquor traffic.
They called on the next session of the
legislature to "go and do likewise."
The idea of county option as a step to
ward absolute prohibition was endorsed.
Mention was made of the pure food
law, and the energy of the commission
er was touched on eulogistically. But
the committee was not willing to
merely recommend that the legislature
act in accordance with their wishes.
One thing which was interesting to
all, and on which they were looking
with somewhat of a certainty, as im
mediately concerning each individual,
was the reading of the report of the ap
pointments, which should designate to
what portion of the field each should be
assigned- Many had gone with resolu
tions from the congregations for which
they had been the minister for the year
previous, and had confidently expected
that these and their private wishes
would be considered, and they would be
sent to their former charge. But in
many cases the inexorable hand of fate
said different, and all knew that it was
like the lightnings flash, liable to hit
anywhere and were in a manner pre
pared for it. The following is the ap
Iointments, as handed down by the
committee having the same in charge
for this conference:
Nebraska City District Appointments.
Nebraska City district: George L.
Wright, presiping elder, Nebraska City,
Nebraska.
Adams, H. W. Cope.
Auburn, H. G. Wilcox.
Auburn Avenue. C. L. Myers.
Bennet, G. M. Newkirk.
Brock. J. C. Street.
Brownville, G. W. Hawley.
Cook, E. S. Burr.
Douglas, C. C. Culmer.
Eagle, C. C. Gorst.
Elk Creek (supply), T. F. Ashby.
Elmwood. D. B. Lake.
Epworth (supply). O. B. D. Wood.
Falls City, C. A. Mastin.
Humboldt, A. V. Price.
Johnson (supply) Samuel Keiser.
Louisville, J. K. Maxfield.
Murdock and South Bend to be sup
plied. Mynard (supply), A. E. Wachtel.
Mebraska City, J. E. Houlgate.
Nehawka (supply), J. W. Davis.
Nemaha, G. W. Ayers.
Palmyra, K. B. Maxcy.
Peru. W. A. Tyler.
Plattsmouth, A. A. Randall.
Rulo and Salem, W. B. Maze.
Srnartville to be supplied.
Stella and Shubert, E. H. Gould.
Sterling to be supplied.
Syracuse, M. E. Gilbert.
Table Rock, C. E. Ruch.
Tecumseh, Richard Pearson.
(Jnadilla, A. A. Kerber.
Union, W. T. Taylor.
Vesta (supply), W. O. Harrell.
Wabash (supply), II. M. Scott.
Weeping Water, I. C. Lemon.
Rev. A. A. Randall, who has been ap
pointed to this charge as the successor
of Rev. Houlgate who goes to Nebraska
City, comes to us well recommended as
a very clever minister in all points, be
ing a genial gentleman, a good speaker,
a fervent christian and an earnest
worker. We pause right here to say
that in the gentleman who is to succeed
the Rev. J. E. Houlgate, all these re
quirements are necessary, for in the
person of Rev. Houlgate the people of
Plattsmouth, and not alone the congre
gation of which he was appointed the
pastor, see in him a minister of more
than ordinary merit, both as a church
worker and citizen in general. Iiev.
Houlgate came here some time after
this charge had been without a minis
ter for some time and with the congre
gation somewhat scattered by reason of
the irregular services ami lack of inter
est manifested thereby. Coming under
these circumstances he had an uphill
projosition at the beginning, but com
mencing with the work on the first day
he was ever at his post with a ready
and willing hand, for whatever cam to
his way soon had the organization well
perfected and in good working order.
With the exception of a day or two
when he was confined at home, on ac
count of sickness, and a short vacation,
during the last summer, he has always
been at his post and working for the
Master's Cause. In the leaving of the
Rev. Houlgate the church at this place
is losing a good, earnest, zealous, en
thusiastic worker, and the city an up
right, excellent, gentlemanly citizen.
Nebraska City is to be congratulated on
the appointment of our former minister
to their charge. We trust he and his
excellent family will like the new field
of labor, and that their efforts there
will result in a great work being ac
complished. Was a Good Samaritan
Last evening late, when Judge A. J.
Keeson was going home and it was as
dark as in the times of Pharoah, he
heard a strange noise by the side of the
walk which caused one after another of
the hairs on the top of his head to as
sume an erect position. After the
creepy sensation which ran up and
down his spinal column a few times had
disappeared and he had swallowed the
lump in his throat, he investigated and
found an old man with only one leg who
had fallen into the ditch just ahead of
him, trying to get up. Jake helped the
old man up and inquired where he was
going and on being told he was trying
to get to the Missouri Pacific depot, the
judge took him in charge, and piloted
him through the dense darkness and
the rain and mud, arriving at the end
of the trip after an hour of laborious
work.
The judge is now in favor of having
street lights, and especially to the Mis
souri Pacific station.
Judge Waters Dies Suddenly
A special from Lincoln, under date of
October 1, says: "Judge Frank R.
Waters, a prominent republican poli
tician died early this morning from
stomach trouble after passing a night
of suffering. Since the recent primary
election at which he was defeated for
the nomination as district judge, he has
seemed broken hearted and his friends
believe the defeat hastened his death.
"Judge Waters, who has been county
judge of Lancaster county for three
terms, and who previously served
several terms as police judge of Lincoln,
sought nomination as district judge as
a culmination of his political career.
He was defeated by an organized effort
on the part of his political enemies.
The judge had perhaps the largest ac
quaintance of any man in Lincoln,
throughout Lancaster county. He was
40 years of age."
Returned From the West.
Louis Rotter, who has been in the
west for some time past, visited in
Denver while he was away, and while
there was a guest at the home of Frank
Otto, a former citizen of this place. .Mr.
Rotter says that our former townsman
is in the employ of the Burlington in
the mountain city, and is doing nicely.
His daughters are both young women
now, they will be remembered as Flora
and Edna, young girls when they left
here some few years ago.
A Criminal Attack
on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the "appendix," It's gen
erally the result of protracted consti
pation, following liver torpor. Dr.
King's New Life Pills regulate the
liver, prevent appendicitis, and establish
regular habbits of the bowls. 25c. at F.
G. Fricke and Co., drug store.
THE FATE OF THE
STEAMER SUSAN
Sunk in the Missouri River
and Burled in the Sand
Fears are entertained that the
steamer susan, which was in the excur
sion business in Omaha this season, and
which sank in ten feet of water a week
ago, cannot be raised because her hull
has filled with white sand and she is
partially hurried in the Missouri, says
the Omaha News.
The steamer was on her way to
Sioux City to go in dry dock for the
winter and when thirty miles north of
Omaha had a hole stove in her hull by
running into a snag.
Saturday night, Elmer Rosengrenand
Jake Motz made a trip to the relic
in their launch, taking J. M. Reddy, an
expert diver from St. Louis, with them.
The diver made a careful examination
of the wreck and notified Captain Sil
veythat he feared it would be impossible
to save the steamer.
Captain Silvey stated that he would
probably remove all the machiner
from the vessel and then destroy her
with dynamite.
Lecture Last Night
B. II. Barton, a traveling lecturer,
having headquarters at Alleghaney,
Penn., delivered a lecture at the Grand
Army hall last evening to a small but
appreciative audience. The weather
being such that a very small crowd was
in attendance. The main point which
he endeavored to make was that by the
death of Christ, all should have an op
portunity to participate in the salva
tion which his death made possible.
And that where there had no chance
been given on this earth, they would be
given one hereafter, and that this
would include those who had never
heard or understood the gospel, such as
those who are insane and those to whom
the message never came. But to those
who have heard and have understood,
and not heeded there will be no more
opportunity given. He says that where
only half an opportunity has been given
it will be completed beyond the grave.
Got the Accounts Mixed Somewhat
Out in the county, we do not say
where, or who, a c ertain man sold an
other some oats, some time since, for
which he did not pay at the time.
Afterwards as they were driving along
the road in different directions they
met, and thinking that he had not paid
for the oats he said as his neighbor
drcv up, "I had just as well pay for
those oats. How , much are they?r'
Upon being tcld how much the account
was he made the check out and having
put the seller's name in the body of the
check absentmindedly signed his name
to it too, passing it to the man who had
sold the oats and he placed it in his
pocket, and when he was in the city
cashed the check after he had indosed
it, and knew nothing more about it un
he found a discripency in his bank ac
count, as also did the other man. These
discrepencies led to the finding out of
the mistake and the untangling of the
riddle.
Like Nebraska the Better
Clem Whitehead and family, who
were former residents of this place, but
who moved to California, Missouri, two
years ago, to make their home, having
purchased a farm, have recently sold
out there and returned to Nebraska.
They have gone to near Ravenna, where
they have gotten them a farm and will
make their home there. In conversa
tion with a reporter this morning, Mrs.
Whitehead who stopped for a few days
visit with friends here and at Mynard,
said that they liked Missouri very well,
but that Nebraska was ever so much
better.
Lived Here Forty Years Ago
J. J. Lewis, a brother of Jeff Lewis,
who is here visiting with his brother,
formerly lived in this place, and was a
neighbor of F. M. Young south of town.
In early times Mr. Lewis was well ac
quainted here but has not lived here
for thirty-nine years, it being that
length of time since Mr. Young has
seen his old neighbor. They are all at
tending the celebration at Omaha to
day, a party being made up of Messrs
and Mesdames F. M. Young, J. J.
Lewis and Jeff Lewis.
Some One Answer
Here is a question propounded by the
Kearney Democrat that we will leave
to some other person to answer: "If
Judge Harrison could not be reelected
to the supreme bench because he killed
himself by appointing his step-daughter
to supreme court stenographer,
how does Judge Reese hope to escape
when he appointed both his son and his
wife?"
May Purchase Building
J. J. English and wife, of Stanton,
came in yesterday and have been visit
ing in the city, looking-after some busi
ness matters, with a view of trading
for some - property here. They were
thinking of making a trade for the two
Wetenkamp buildings, the one where
M. Fanger has his store and the one
occupied by the News and the shooting
gallery. They think very favorably of
Plattsmouth.'
Nebraska Loans Money
The following is taken from the Sun
day issue of the St. Louis Republic,
which fully denotes the financial con-
Idition of Nebraska at the present
time. The special from Omaha that
appeared in the Republic is as follows:
The east has made an other call on
Nebraska for money, this time sending
its agents to place the paper direct
with the Nebraska bankers, who have
just concluded their annual convention
in this city.
About 500 bankers attended the con
vention, at which were discussed mat
ters of importance to the financial
world. President Hall, of Lincoln, in
his annual report, showed that Neb
raska is furnishing more money to the
Eastern marts than any other state
with an equal rating of wealth. Be
tween $7,000,000 and $D,000,000 in short
loans have been placed weekly in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago
and other cities during the last year by
the Nebraska banks, the larger finan
cial institutions of Omaha and Lincoln
acting as a clearing house for this
business.
President Hall said that there was
present at the convention a number of
representatives of eastern money brok
ers and investment concerns who were
eager to place their paper with the
Nebraska bankers. This was an extra
ordinary condition, and one which never
before existed in the . history of Neb
raska banking. It is not considered to
be the reuslt of so much of a money
stringency as to the fact that much of
the ready cash which heretofore has
been in the habbit of piling up in the
eastern banks is now being held by the
western institutions, seeking legitimate
investment.
Loans Paid Off
The hundreds of millions of eastern
money loaned ten or twelve years ago
on western farm property has been
paid off so fast during the last three or
four years that nearly every farmer in
consequence in Nebraska, Kansas and
Iowa is on easy street with a bank bal
ance seeking investment. The great
interest payments which formerly
flowed from these farmers into the
pockets of eastern capitalists no longer
are available for remittance to New
York banks.
Many bankers who are considering
i this phase of the financial condition
I believe that it now remains for the
( west to relieve any temporary stringen
j cy which might occur in the eastern
market, and that this will mean a turn
in the tide which heretofore has sent
the western accumulation of money to
eastern banks to pay debts. Notwith
standing interest rates in the east have
increased during the last few months,
loans still are made in the west, es
pecially in Nebraska, at rates which
prevailed a year ago.
Since the conclusion of the recent in
surance investigation in New York sev
eral of the large insurance companies
have found it profitable to keep large
balances in the banks in cities where
they have general agencies. Nearly
every "old line" company has such an
office at Omaha, and one company
whose affairs were the subject of in
vestigation now maintains a balance in
local banks to exceed $20,000. This
money formerly was sent to New York
directly; premium and invest payments
were made at the office of the general
agent. What is true of Omaha in this
respect is also true of many other large
western cities.
Crops Will Sell
An extraordinary succession of large
crops which have brought fancy ' prices
and the development of the live-stock
industry accounts largely for the devel
opment of financial resorces in Ne
braska. With the growth of these in
dustries has also come a phenomenal in
crease in dairy prodnctions, the value
of which runs annually into millions.
Ten years ago the dairy products of
Nebraska were almost nit, compara
tively speaking, while at this time the
state ships to eastern markets or ex
ports cheese and butter to the value of
which exceeds $500,000 monthly.
Bankers consider these conditions
largely responsible for the temporary
shortage of ready cash in the east.
They say that the west will not call for
any considerable ammount of money to
move its crops, as has been the case in
the past, as the western banks will be
able to supply sufficient funds for the
purpose, and relieve the eastern money
centers from meeting western loans,
which heretofore have been called in
order to provide for this annual demand
for money to move the western crops
Notice lo Our Customers
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs and we recommend it as
a safe remedy for children and adult?.
Depart for the South.
Louis Fredrick and wife, F. J. and F.
L. Hild, departed this afternoon for
Pocasset, Oklahoma, where they will
visit for awhile with friends and rela
tives and also look at the country with
a view of purchasing land there should
they find some that particularly strikes
their fancy. They expect to be gone
for about three weeks and will visit at
other points in the south while away.
HISS FOSTER
FINOS PROPERTY
Finds Part of Her Stolen Property on
a Female Who Emerged From an
M. P. Train Yesterday.
It will be remembered that some time
since, that it was recorded in this paper
that Miss Mary E. Foster, the demo
cratic candidate for the position of
county superintendent, while enroute
from Union to Louisville, had her suit
case, containing clothes, a watch and a
bracelet stolen. Nothing was heard of
the matter until yesterday, when Miss
Foster was about to take the train for
Omaha at the Missouri Pacific station
at this place. When the train pulled in
she awaited for the passengers to alight
and was attracted by a lady who step
ped off the train with a traveling bag
in her hand and wearing a coat looking
like the one that had been in the suit
case when lost. Miss Foster did not
get on the train, but followe the lady,
who was Mrs. Green, into the waiting
room and asked her where she acquired
the coat she was wearing, Miss Foster
saying at the same time that it washer
coat and she wanted it. Quicker than
it takes to tell it off came the coat,
which was handed over to its rightful
owner, while Mrs. Green said that it
was all she had that belonged to her,
but on removing the coat, a waist,
which Mrs. Green was wearing, was
discovered and when it came to light,
Miss Foster knew it instantly, and said
that it was her waist and demanded
Mrs. Green to take it off, too, and off
came the waist. Things were getting
interesting by this time, and they ad
journed to the baggage room, where
they could be screened from the eyes of
eager crowd, and made further investi
gation, to find a number of other arti
cles of wearing apparel in the posses
sion of Mrs. Green belonging to Miss
Foster. These were handed over will
ingly, although very relutlantly, and her
stock of clothes were very rapidly be
ing reduced to minority. The watch
which was being worn, was handed over,
but the suit case which had been left
at Eagle, where the Greens live, also
contained a few other articles, and the
bracelet was in the possession of her
daughter. In place of these things
eight dollars were deposited and Mrs.
Green was allowed to go on her way re
joicing. She had some clothes in her
traveling bag and hastily making a
toilet, would have vied with some of the
footlight favorites, and donning a top
coat vanished in the direction of the
city.
To See the Sights.
The Ak-Sar-Ben at Omaha claimed a
large portion of our citizens who are
seeing the sights and viewing the pa
rades in the city today. Among the
number to go in the morning were:
Miss Sophia Hartwick, John Reuland,
and son Roy, Mrs. John Hall and par
ents, C. S. Ammogost and wife, Emil
Walters, C. P. Richards, D. M. Mc
Donald, Mrs. A. H. Weckbach, Miss
Helen Spies, Thos. Woodson, Westley
Bernett, L. F. Fitch, Bert Tulene and
wife, L. D. Bates, Warren Tulene and
wife, Peter Mumm jr., "Anna Hild, Lena
Hirtz, Ira Green and family, Mrs. John
Lutz and daughters Helen and Kather
ine, Miss Carrie Oliver, Kathryn
Schraak, Chas. Kirschenblatt, A. P.
Barnes, Frank Roberts and son Harlan,
E. G. Fangburn and wife, Henry
Trout, . Joseph . Parr, . John Lewis ' and
wife, Frank Steppet, Fred Baumgart,
Eva Warren, Thos. South wife and
daughter Gertrude, Jacob Leuck and
son Arthur, Mrs. A. J. Kanka, Maggie
Jess, Wm. Brantner, Fayette Clark,
John Westley Barker, Mrs. H. L.
Franks, and Mrs. Wm. Barker and
children.
Watch for Monster Engine
A monster locomotive, so long that it
cannot be handled on the turntables of
the ordinary roundhouses, weighing 250
tons and said to be the largest loco
motivs in the world, is soon to be placed
in commission on the Burlington lines
for hauling fast and heavy freight be
tween Chicago and Denver. The big
locomotive is now in the service of the
Great Northern, but President Hill has
ordered it transerferred to the Bur
lington lines. The engine is a Mallet
compound and, working as a compound,
it has a tractive effort of 71,000 pounds
and can exert a pull at the drawbar, of
71,600 pounds. As a simple engine
the effort is 86,000 pounds and the pull
is 87,200 pound. The weight of mogul
is distributed over the drivers, a pony
truck in rfont and a trailer truck be
hind the cab. This relieves the drivers
of about 18,600 pounds of weight usual
ly placed upon them, although the big
locomotive is heavier than any ordinary
engine.
This engine will have to be handled
on a "Y" because of its great length
and so enormous is its pull that it has
been known to pull the draw bars out
of freight cars.
No home is so pleasant, regardless of
the comforts that money will buy, as
when the entire family is in perfect
health. A bottle of Orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup costs 50 cents. It will
cure ever member of the family of con
stipation, sick headache or stomach
trouble. F. G. Fricke & Co.
FERGUSON WILL
NOT DOWN
The Former Minister Brings Civil Suit
Against His Accusers.
The Lincoln Journal states that Wil
bert P. Ferguson yesterday filed a nuit
in the district court against eight of hi
accusers who before the Nebraska con-
j ference succeeded in forcing him to
'withdraw from the church on chargeH.
The civil proceedings charge both slan
der and libel against the eight defend
ants in a lengthy review of the case
covering six causes of action. Mr. Fer
guson asks damages in the sum of $25,
000 for his injured name and the de
privation of his profession for the time.
This civil suit, Mr. Ferguson say,
would have been brought anyway even
if he had been successful in the con
ference investigation. But the results
of that hearing cause him to add three
other names to the proposed suit which
was begun yesterday. The defendant
named in the petition are Arthur E. and
Edith Cross, Rev. George W. Isham,
Rev. Allan A. Randall, Rev. Francis A.
Campbell, Rev. A. C. Crosthwaite, Wil
liam If. Jackson and I. W. C. Hunting
ton. The names that lately have been
added to the petition are those of W. R.
Jackson, Francis Campbell and A. A.
Randall.
The relations of the various defend
ants to the suit was pointed out by the
plaintiff yesterday in an interview.
Arthur E. Cross, as husband of the
woman in the case, has been active in
giving testimony and in pushing the
charge against the plaintiff. Mrs. Cross
is the principal character in the pro
ceedings. Rev. George W. Isham was
one of the three men who signed the
resolution that declared before the con
ference that the withdrawal of the ac
cused was "tantamount to a confession
of guilt," which resolution presumably
was given to the press with their sanc
tion. Rev. F. A. Campbell is a holiness
evangelist who was formerly pastor of
a church at Elmwood, where Mrs. Cross
was a member for several years. The
plaintiff alleges that he will show that
the Rev. Campbell made four consecu
tive calls on Mrs. Cross and succeeded
in getting her to tell the story that led
to the preferring of charges. This story
he is said to have told to others, among
them Rev. A. C. Crosthwaite. Prof.
William R. Jackson, ex-state superin
tendent, presented the motion before
the church board in regard to' Mr. Fer
guson using the words "evident im
moral conduct" which motion was ex
punged after it had been published ami
acted on. Df. Huntington signed the
resolution that was presented to the
conference declaring Ferguson guilty.
The plaintiff charges that Dr. Hunting
ton also argued the matter through the
columns of The Journal, making c harges
there against the plaintiff in the pre
sent suit. Rev. A. C. Crosthwaite
brought the charge against the minister
after he had been asked by both Mr.
and Mrs. Cross to allow the scandal to
die down without any publicity. He
was said to feel that the honor of the
church was at stake. Rev. A. A. Ran
dall was the third signer of the confer
ence resolution.
In Honor of Mrs. Spader.
Mrs. C. L. Herger, who is a friend of
Mrs. Matt Spader, who is shortly to
move to Omaha, gave a reception in
her honor yesterday afternoon at which
a number of that lady's friends were
present. A general good time was had
and with lunch and light refreshments,
the only shade of sadness was the fact
that they were to lose their friend from
the immediate circle of acquaintances
by her moving away. Those present
and to help in the merry making were:
Mesdames W. S. Scotton, Maurice
O'Rourke, of McCook, J. V. Egenberg
er, Fred Lehnhoff, Henry Martins, Wm.
Hassler, George Weidman, Joseph
Droege, Matt Spader and C. L. Herger.
Missouri Pacific Wreck.
A wreck on the Missouri Pacific last
evening prevented the last passenger
south, from coming this way, it having
to go by the way of Louisville, In order
to get to its destination. A number of
our citizens who had gone to Omaha to
see the parade last evening, were com
pelled to remain over night and return
on the Burlington this morning. Among
those who were thus inconvenienced,
were Wm. Porter and family, of My
nard, Ora Whitehead, C. W. Carr, An
drew Kuhn, JRalph White, Mrs. Clem
Whitehead and little daughter, who
were going to Mynard; High Gruber
and Will Coon.
Returns From the East.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newell, who
have been in the east for the past two
weeks, returned home this afternoon on
the fast mail. While away they visited
at a number of different places, mak
ing stops at Chicago, Cincinnatti, Ports
mouth and St. Louis - At Portsmouth
the Judge met with his old regiment,
also visited all the old places where he
lived when a boy. The Judge says he
had a fine time while away.
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney trouble that is not be
yond medical aid. F. G. Fricke & Co.
