IT UEEH5 CON
11
ESCS1T,
ROYAL Baking Povjrder
otd delicious, health
ful ami czsify made.
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H uuuu wu
i
IIIHII
IS II AT REST
The Last Sad Tributes to a Lov
ing Mother and a True
Christian Lady.
Tlit? funeral services of the late
Mrs. Jcnnifi It. Wells were held
yesterday afternoon at 3:30 at
the St. Luke's Episcopal church
ami were attended by a large
number of old friends of this
worthy lady, who gathered to pay
their last tribute to her as she
was laid to final rest among the
scenes where so many years of
her long and useful life had been
tpont. The body was brought
here from lied Oak, Iowa, on No.
3, and was met at the Burlington
station by the Woman's llelief
Corps, of which Mrs. Wells had
bci'ii a devoted member, and they
acted as an escort to the church,
where they occupied seats of
honor.
The beautiful Kpiscnpal service
for the dead was conducted by
Hev. Moore of Omaha in a very
impressive manner, and the choir,
composed of Mesdames J. II. Don
nelly, Annie liritl, Messrs. 0. W.
Uaylor and O. L. Farley, sang
several of the old well beloved
hymns of the departed lady dur
ing the services at the church.
The casket, buried beneath a
wealth of floral tributes, attest
ing the deep love and affection
fell for the departed lady, both
here and in Red Oak, was borne to
its last, resting place in beautiful
Oak Hill cemetery by Ibe two sons
and four son-in-laws of Mrs.
Wells, and the body tenderly laid
lo rest, beside that of the hus
band and father, who had
ceded her in death nineteen years
ago. I
Muring I lie years that Mrs.
Wells was a resilient of this city
she made a host of friends by
her kindly ways and sympathetic
manner and her death came as a
great shock to those who had
known her so long and well in
the past and her gentle words and
kindly acts will be greatly missed,
and lo the sorrowing children de
prived of her mother love the
deepest sympathy of the entire
community goes out.
The children who are left to
mourn the loss of I heir beloved
mother were all present at her
bedside during her last sickness
and attended the funeral here,
being: Mrs. John T. Evans,
Lincoln; W, E. Wells, fled Oak,
Iowa; Mrs. M. S. Kerr, Kansas
City; Mrs. Charles T. Miner, Kan
sas City; Mrs. W. M. Iteming,
Iiroken Bow, Neb.; John M. Wells,
Kansas City; Mrs. A. R. ISrcese,
lied Oak, Iowa. All of the son-in-law
of the departed lady with the
exception of Mr. Deming, who
was unable to attend, were pres
ent at the funeral, as was her
brother, M. B. Fellows of Imo
gene, Iowa; the other brother,
Rush 0. Fellows of Belle Fourche,
S. D., being at Red Oak at the lime
of her death. Dr. T. Breese and S.
B. Breese of Red Oak accom
panied the funernl party and at
tended the services.
Jane Rose Fellows was born
November 30, 1845, at Flowerfield,
Michigan, and spent her child
hood days in that place, coming
overland to Nebraska in the year
1858 with her father, Milo Fel
lows, who afterwards became one
of the first postmasters of this
city. Here Miss Fellows grew into
womanhood and on April 27, 1863,
she was united in marriage fo
William L. Wells, a young Ne
braska soldier, who was home on
a recruiting t rip, and with the
bravery of the women of that
time, Mrs. Wells bid her bride
groom farewell and he returned
to his duties in the army, serving
till the close of the great civil
war.
Mr. Wells served as district
clerk of this county for some
eight years, and the family were
residents of this city until 1880,
when I hey removed lo South
Bend precinct, where they resided
on a farm and in that village un
til Hie death of Mr. Wells in
181)1, when the family moved
back lo Plaltsmoulli and resided
here until l'.tO'i, when Mrs. Wells
decided to give up housekeeping,
and had made her home with her
children since that time. She was
taken sick last October, but was
able to be around until about two
weeks ago, when she was taken
acutely at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Breese, in Red Oak, la.,
and her condition was such that
no hope was held out to the fam
ily for her recovery, and last Sun
day morning she answered the
call of the Master lo her final re
ward. Mrs. Wells at an early day
joined with the Vrnleslant Epis
copal church, and was a lifelong
and faithful member of that faith
and reared her family in the be
lief of Ihat church.
TINUE t
NTKUSIASTIG
Notwithstanding the Intense Heat
Evening Meeting Was Fairly
Well Attended.
For hyspepsia, our national
ailment, use Burdock Blood Bit
ters. Recommended for strength
ening digestion, purifying the
blond. At all drug stores. $1.00
a bottle.
After a day of intense heal, in
which people suffered, whether
they worked or did not, and the
perspiration came out from ever
pore on the least exertion, the
evening brought somewhat of
surcease from the Highly heated
day, and those who are interest
ed in the campaign at the big tent
gathered, first to the twilight
prayer meeting, where they re
newed their faith and zeal, recon
secrating themselves to the serv
ice of I he Master.
In the .egular meeting, when
the shadei of evening had fallen
and the cooling breezes came
whispering through the lent, giv
ing a cooling and delightful scene
of refreshment after the day's
toil, the conditions were such as
made the attending of the service
one of pleasure. For half an hour
the musical program claimed the
attention of those who attended,
and this portion of the service
was more than well worth the
coming. Ilev. Smith look tor his
subject the profit and loss of
Christianity, or the profit of be
ing a Christian and living (he
right life, and the loss of not
having done what one could for
the Master. With many incidents
he illustrated the subject, draw
ing many a good lesson and
making a number of fine points
as he progressed.
At the close a number of those
present evidenced a desire to live
the better life anil were joined in
a series of prayers. Among the
number were ten little girls,
whose purify of life spoke for the
good life they expect to live, and
a man who had seen the effects of
a life of sin, who had pursued the
world to win from it pleasure al
any cosl, but had found it. not.
lb; dialed that, his father had
been a minister, but bad gone
from this world of labor to his
reward, but left his sou and an
aged wife, who had been solicit
ous of his welfare. In his stand
ing for a belter life he is giving
joy to ins mother such as ne
ould do in no other way.
The subject for this evening
will be "The Reason Oiveu for
Not Being a Christian." Besides
the meeting at 3:30, which is to
be held this afternoon, there will
be another twilight prayer meet
ing at 7:3(1, just, thirty minutes
before the convening of the reg
ular service.
ft has been planned that the
Sundav schools will meet in the
tent, together, and that the
churches engaged in the effort,
there will be no services at the
individual church buildings, but
that a morning union meeting
will be held just after the Sunday
school, shall close.
. That this may not interfere
with the work of the individual
churches, arrangements will bo
made lo have collection envelopes
from each church, Ihat the offer
ings for Ihat time may go where
it regularly does.
Saturday, June 21, we
will have for our special sale Ladies'
Lace Trimmed Corset Covers-regular 25c values.
SPECIAL
Corset Covers,
all sizes, one to a customer, each . .
(0)p
We have just received a new assortment of
Royal Society Package Outfits
If you have already used the ROYAL SOCIETY FLOSS you know what it is.
Once used it speaks lor itself. We carry a full line of this Floss.
The Fruit Season is now on
we have all styles of Jelly Glasses
at 25 cents per. dozen.
We also carry the MASON, SCHRAM, ECONOMY, ATLAS, E-Z SEAL
Fruit Jars.
mmi
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i
3s3flZttSE225
23k
FOREST ROSE The best flour
on the market, dive it a trial.
j -AE3AIIN-
1 ih
-Corn Planters!-
FORMER PUnSiUTH
ATTORNEY IS APPOINTED
JUDGE OF BUFFALO CO.
Sure drop, variable edge drop, high wheel
3
WHILE THEY LAST!
mm mm
Dispatches in the state papers
this morning convey the informa
turn of t fie appointment of J. E
Morrison, a former Plattsmouth
attorney, hut now of Kearney, to
the position of county judge of
Uuffalo county, In place of Judge
Hollowell, who was charged with
having acted as attorney for
parties having husiness in his
court. Mr. Morrison was for
years one of the prominent law
yers at . the Cass county bar am:
one of the leading citizens of
IMallsniouth, hut removed from
uere some iweniy-uvo years ago
and finally located in Kearney
and his appointment to the office
oi couniy judge win iu very
pleasing to hr former friend
here.
Remember the dance next Sat
urday evening at Coates' hall and
make it a point to attend. Ad
mission: Gentlemen, 50c; ladies
free.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
Any skin itching is u tempi
tester, The more you scratch th
worse it itches, noun's Ointment
is for piles, eczema anv skin
itching. 50c at all drug stores.
HE COMMISSIONERS
ORDER TELEPHONES
IF
OUT OF COURT MOUb
E
The county commissioners, at
their meeting here this week,
ordered all the telephones on oi
the court house and jail and the
nly telephone used by the county
after July 1 will he that at the
coiiniv poor larni. me coiiimis-
ioners do not, believe tin rates
honld be raised and do not care
ii have the taxjiayers forced to
pay l lie increase, and as a cou-
seiinence, decided lo take out the
phones. This change will prove
quite an annoyance to many who
have been in the habit of calling
up the ollicials out in the county
to save a trip here and it will be
some lime before the public will
get used lo the proposed change.
There is a great deal of business
transacted by parties in the coun
ty court, treasurer's office, as well
as that of the clerk, sheriff and
county attorney that can be cx-
pedilated over the telephone, and
the taking out of these instru
ments will compel the parties to
appear in person to look after the
matters in which they are in
terested. However inconvenient it
may be to parties having busi
ness at the court house, it is a
principle that should be sustained
that the taxpayers of the county
should not be compelled to sub
mit lo the raise in rates, even if
it is rather inconvenient for them
to have the telephones moved out
of the county offices.
Man Found Insane.
Tlie -county board of insanity
yesterday afternoon had Soren
Hansen, the man found at the
Peter Meisinger farm Monday
night, before them, and after an
examination of the patient de
cided that he was a lit person to
be sent lo the insane hospital at
Lincoln, and as the man was a
resident of Douglas county he
was taken to Omaha this morn
ing by Sheriff Quinlon and will be
turned over to the proper author
ities to be taken care of.
PROPERTY CONTINUES
0 CHANG
E
HANDS
There has been considerable
changing of property in this city
in Ihe last few days in the line
of purchasing of residences by
different parties, which serves to
indicate a spirit of confidence in
the city and its future by the
citizens here.
The residence property of
Charles llenner, at the corner of
Pearl and Eleventh streets, has
been purchased by County Re
corder of Deeds A. J. Snyder, and
the family will move from the
Baylor properly in the Second
ward, where they have been liv
ing, if having been purchased by
Fred Engelkemeier.
E. A. Lorenz has purchased the
Justus I.illie property on Oak
street and will iimve shortly into
his new home, ami it is under
stood Ihat Mr. Lillie and family
will purchase the Harry Kuhney
properly on North Fourth street,
while Mr. Kuhney will try anil
secure a place further out. where
he can have more land.
These changes in residence
property show that the citizens
are beginning to realize that
Plattsmouth is a mighty good
town to live in, and such a spirit
is what makes a town good, as
you cannot expect strangers to
take ii p wilh a place where resi
dents are ready to take a knock
al it. 'Ihe best way to develop
a place is for every man, woman
and child to gel behind it and
boost and make the world realize
that it is Ihe best place in the
world that the residents can find
to live in and that they are proud
of the fact that it is their home.
Remember the Regalia Habana
Cigar. Always the best. Robert
Richter, manufacturer.
How's This?
We oITit One Hundred Dollars Rpwnrcl for any
rase of Catarrh tbat cannvt bo cured by Hull's
5'atnrrh Cure.
K. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. 0.
We, Ihe underalgned, bate known V. . J.
Cheney for the lant 15 yearn, and Im'Hi-vi- hiui
perfectly honoruble In all bupliwu tran:ictin
and financially able to carry out any obligation,
made by hla firm.
NAT. BANK OK COMMERCC.
Toledo, Ohio.
Hall'i Catarrh Cure la tiiken Inteniallr. a't!nt
directly upon the blood and inucoua aurfiicn or
the yatim. Teatlmimlala eent free, l'riiv 74
centa per bottle. Sold by all Druiwiata.
Take Uull'a Family t'llla for constipation.
Injured Man Recovering.
August Olson, the man who
. i . n . j -
was mysteriously snoi ai ucuai
Creek Monday night, is doing
nicely al the hospital in Omaha
and will recover from Ihe shoot
ing without injury. The bullet
was found lodged in his thigh and
taken out without much diflleulty
and the patient is recovering
nicely from Ihe effects of the
wound and it is thought he will
soon be able to be out. There
.... , . i i. i...
IS Sl III 110 Cllie ws Mi winif iii.-
bullel came from and it will prob
ably never be known.
You Can Prevent Hog Cholera
Kill Hog Worms
. and Have Fat Hogs.
household remedy in America
for 25 years Dr. Thomas' Kleclic
Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns,
scalds, bruises. 25c and 50c. Al
all drug stores.
The, Holly orchestra will fur
nish the music at the dance at
Coates' hall on Saturday evening.
off
It renders hojs Immune to Cholerai tone them upi
l-.eeps them on their feeti makes them fat and slecki
destroys Wormst Increases your pork profits.
MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE has proved Itself to
be the surest preventive of Hog Cholera, exterminator
of Worms and the best hop conditioner and fottener
In the world. Here Is evidence that will convince
you. Mr H. H Unterklrcher of Wever. Iowa, writes:
"I am recommending MERRY WAR POWDERED
LYE to everyone I see. as It is a great hog condl.
tloner and worm destroyer."
Ask us about
Don't let Hog Cholera and Worms scare you-Jfs on
easy matter to prevent them. This posltlye fact Is
vouched for by thousands of Farmers and Hog Raisers
In nearly every state In the Union. Just feed with
the dally hog ration a small quantity of
'MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE
PLATTSMOUTH.
MERRY WAR POWDERED LYE.
A. W.'White,
Dry Goods & Groceries
Phones : Ind. 206. Bell 71 NEBR.
