slill i ney Come.
Tlic advertising tniin h:ia re
turned but it insiy j et In? in order to
keep before our people the fact tliiit
tlie impression invariably made
cpon our eastern friends wan of the
best. The (.'liuinpioii Democrat,
Urbann Ohio. lum the following:
"The special train containing two
coaches well well lilted with exhi
bitions of the agriculture product."
Of Nebraska plopped over in
Urbana on Monday. This train
went eastward over into I'enn.-jl-Tnnnianu
the I t. Wayne road and
returned by way of the I'an Handle.
While Mopping here on a ewit.li
Of the Pan Ilnnldc road, the coacheH
wore vini'ed by hir;;e numbers of
Our people and all were well pit a.-i l
at the display of product and the
kindly atU'iilion.iof thonc in charge.
The products, of coiir.-cwei e most,
ly thos-o willi vhieh Cb.nnp,ii;;ii
County people are familiar, but
were of a M,.e ami oualitv that
caused continual admiration. The
native era.Hie.s a. id the Mlirnr beet
wore new to iimM of the visitor
and were rent-rally noticed, bvcry
available nook of two coacheH was
titili'ed nod the outside of both
were literally covered with samples
Of corn, grasses, and gain. This
was Hent out by the State IlusiueHs
Men h Association of Nebraska and
was conducted by repescntativea of
the C. II. &. U.K. k, (lJurliuton
Route) which runs 7(K) in i Ich of road
through NebrahkaH agricultural
counties. There was no project to
boom any particular place and there
waa no real estate dealer in the
party. It was done for the benefit
of the state as u whole.
A Lallallv Endoi ement.
A law was passed last winter in
Minnesota affecting the dale ot
alumn baking powders. Tlie
Interest excited by the bill when
proposed led to lone: and
thorough investigation by h lecis
lative committee of the qualities
of nil the baking powders sold in
that state, with the result that the
Royal was shown by very ponitiv
evidence from the state chemist,
Dr. Drew, and others, to be the
purest, strongest and in all re
epects the best baking powder in
tnc mat net.
A Men' Social.
A pleasant social event was civen
at the residence of Dr. John Hlack
last Saturday evening, in comment
ration of his 70th birthday, in
which a number of his. gentlemen
friends participated. The reporter
tells us that the evening was soent
rery pleasantly, notwithstanding
the fact there were no ladies pres
ent. It is not thought, however,
that the social was such a pro
nounced success that ladies will
henceforth be entirely excluded
from social gatherings.
m i ....
ine nours were wlnled away
ploying high live and indulging in
other harmless amusements such
as are common to the class that
Composed the company. At a cea
aonable hour the doctor was pre
aented with a handsome easy chair
as a manifestation of tlie high re
gard and esteem in which he is held
by his neighbors and friends, after
which refreshments were served
At this etage the geuJemen
thought they had made another
decided "hit," inasmuch as it was
"every feller for himself," and the
utmost freedom could be exercised
But when the time approached
for returning to his home, each
could not but admit that there was
shortage somewhere.
The following were preeeut: F. S
White, Samuel Waugh, J. M. Patter
on, A. H. Smith, Fred Stadelman,
J. I. Unruh, A. N. Sullivan, W. II
Pickens, V. V. Leonard, Finley
jonuson and o. H.Snyder.
County Court
License to wed issued Mr. Jess Iv
Mjaffer and Miss Ifecbecca Knee
both of riuttsmouth.
Poineroy Coal Company vs
Weeping Water Pressed Brick Co
. demurrer to petition, over
whelmed. Ktnpkie Hardware Compnny vs.
S, D. McNurlin, constable. Hear
Ing on motion to amerce defendant
for alleged refusal and neglect to
levy execution on property of
judgement debtors. Court finds:
I, that the execution in question
w.ii relumed by defendant within
thirty days from receipt thereof a.
provided by law. 2. That said ex
edition was returned indorsed,
nulla bona, by defendant. 3. That
the question, whether judgement
debtors had property whereon to
levy, in contradiction of t!' . return
of defendant, bein ; a question of
fact which mig'it properly bp pub.
tnitied to n jury cannot be inq.!red
Into on a motion to nmerce. .Mo
tion to amerce defendant overruled
plaintiff excepts.
Harry Drny ictumcd last evening
from a two weeks vacation visiting
in the southeastern part of the state
and points in Iowa and resumed
work as foreman at the Hfrald office.
ALMOST A DtSA&TEH.
Flra tthe PrWin Houae-Tha Flamea
aro boon fcxuny uishtd.
At 2:1" this morning tire broke out
in the bakery of the Perkins Mouse.
The Unmes were slow in attaining
headway, as the room was Hint
perfectly tight and there was no
opportunity for the creation of n
draught, thus rendering the flame
fonmarativclv e.isilv extinguished
The firemen arrived at the scene ol
the disturbance as soon as possible
and two streams of water were plied
,it the llames with irood clTcet. Th
loss by lire and water will probably
not exceed SCxtO.
The oriuin of the fire at this
wriliiurisii invstcrv. as there had
been no lire i, i the room in which
it originated for some tinu
It is utmost the universal opinion
that it was the work of an incendi
ary, though no reason can be as
signed for the perpetration of tin
deed. The loss is amply covered
by iu-urance.
HTIM. ANOTItr.R.
I'ire broke out at 3 o'clock this
aflrrnoon in the roof of Jacob
Ileinrich's restaurant, h.uin
caught irom a delective Hue. Jlv
prompt action of the lire company
the llames were soon extinguished
The loss will be slight, probably $1(1.
All Snlibfuutory.
The Journal "hopes" that L. C.
hickholf will have no trouble to
prove his citizenship.
We are indeed glad that Mr. Slier
man has taken this position, and
for his satisfaction we take the lib
erty to assure him that Frederick
Kickholl secured his naturalization
patiers in Cook county, 111., as the
court record will show. Mr. Kick
holf entered government land in
Cass county years ago, and accord
ing to the homestead law, he could
not have done so had he not proved
his citizenship.
"A Courts Dinner."
With numerous illustrations
showing u modem dinner-table
beautifully decorated, a diagram of
now to set it, and also each course
separately, anu describing in a
:harniing and explicit way every
detail ot appointment and service
and the thousnnd-nud-onc "little"
things that are essential to the sue-
. . r ... .
cess oi such an entertainment, is
one of the attractions of the Decem
ber number of Demorest's Family
Magazine, which will be ol interest
to all women, and invaluable to in
experienced housekeepers. From
the initial water-color, "Ahead of
Santa Claus," the humor of which
ill will appreciate, to the Pattern
Order on the last page, there is not
ungle thing in this solendid
number that would not be regretted
were it omitted. The beautifullv
executed full-page engraving, "The
.notner ol Uur Lord." is a gem that
is especially timely, and a Christ-
mas hymn followed by a profusely
illustrated paper on "Holly, Mistle
toe, and the Yule Log," furnish in
themselves a holiday menu thnt
can hardly be surpassed. "Women
ns Smugglers," "The Conquest of
Aeptune' (which gives valuable
and interesting information about
diver9 and how they operate under
water), and the second paper in tlie
series "The Romances of Pre-Colum.
bian Discoveries," are especially
good, and all handsomely illus-
tratea. then there are splendid
stories, and the suggestions about
Christmas gifts will be of great as
sistance to those who never can
decide what to make for a present.
The numerous departments arc, as
usual, replete with seasonable ideas.
and over 200 illustrations enhance
the nttrnrt ionu nf l
- " " ' - mi. PUICI1UIU
reading matter. Taking it all in all,
Demorest's Fumilv Man-nia
the most generous return for the
Buuscnpiion price, Vi a year. It is
published by W. Jenninga Demo
rcB t, 15 Fast 14th St., New York City
A. Tragedy at Omaha.
At 6 o'clock last eveninrr at tli
n . V
corner of Sixteenth and Davenport
streets Captain Hattie Smith, of the
Salvation Army of Clinton. Ia..
phot, and it is thought fatally
wounded, by Miss Beilder of Coun
cil Bluffs. The would-be-murderess
immediately ehot and killed her
self, falling by the side of her vic
tim. It id thought that the mm.
deress was envious of the attention
paiu the victim by Lieutenant Horn
of the Army. It is said that the
lieutenant and Captain Knitii
formed an attachment fnr ...,...
a v tlV
other which culminated in a matri-
mouial engagement. To ibis .,.
gagemeut Miss Bridler objected,
nd iMjr that she had a prior claim
upon the lieutenant's affections.
It is thought the lady will not
live.
D. K. Burr ia in Weepinc Waier
to-dav.
John Currant, formerly n tench or
near Wabash but now living in thiu
city, went out to Cedar Creek last
evening to consider an offer for
that school. John is oue of Cass
county's successful teachers and is
Well qualified I to nnnnm
the duties of the Cedar Creek
school.
Fran TuMtl-iyt Dmly
Cashier Wolcott of Weeping
Water came in on the Schuyler this
morning.
Kd Parrott leaves to-day via M. P,
for Peru, lie will soon return and
remove his family therj.
Messrs Unruh nud Hoeck. our
enterpising furniture men will place
bids before the board for the furn
ishingof the new court house.
Judge Chapman has been suffer
ing from a severe attack of catarrh
but he was able to in ike a busi i . s
trip to Omaha last evening.
IS. G. I'ettigrew, who has been
visiting witli Perry Walker the
past three weeks, returned honi" to
Phlaudren, Dakota, this morning.
The thermometer registered
eight degrees above zero this
morning at the 15. M. depot at 0
o'clock; nine degrees at tlie ilo.el
Riley at (i:.'!().
The lire scare at Jake Ileinrich's
restaurant an 1 resilience has been a
severe trial for J. ike, as he is very
low and in a critical condition from
a severe attack of pneumonia.
No A(i'f t-m-nt Ho"i!l)rt
A second consultation was held
yesterday at Omaha between
General Manager Clark of the M. P.
and General Manager Holdrege of
the R & M., relative to the former
road being granted the privilege of
using the H. A M. bridge across the
Platte at this pi aci. No definite
conclusion was reached, but Mr.
Clark stated that in his opinion the
M. P. would build a bridge of its
own as that would be more satis
factory to all concerned.
Since congress has offered it .
duccmcnts to beet sugar manu
facturers, this industry has grown
very rapidly. Nebraska soil is ad
mirably adapted to beet growing
and, while several factories have
already been established in the
state, there is no reason why the
industry might not be further ex
tended. Cass county possesses ad
vantages for the establishment of
such an industry unexcelled by any
county in the state, and Platts
mouth might easily secure the
location of one of these factories if
the proper exertion were made.
A New Fake.
A few weeks since Washington
county was canvassed by an agent
purporting to represent the "Chic
ago V nolesale Association." His
scheme was to sell the farmers a
certificate entitling him to a mem
bership in the association, for
which he was to pay ?.". This en
titled him to purchase from the
association" any and all goods
wanted at wholesale rates. After u
number of memberships had been
taken it was ascertained that the
affair was a fraud and those hold
ing certificates had been 'duped."
It always payB to buy of those
parties, whom you know are re
sponsible and worthy your patron
age. It might be well to lookout
for the agents as they are still,
operating in the state. A Chicago
writer refers to the matter as fol
lows: r
' The company was "managed" by
George Semuels. It consisted of
buying goods largely on credit
and selling for cash on orders from
tarniers and others in the country.
The Central Trusts and Savimrs
bank secured judgement on a note
ana soia the stock on hand, secur
tug thereby enough to pay court
costs, buij leaving creditors to tlie
amount of $45,000 or thereabout un
provided for.
"The fake is too recent hereabouts
to be certain of results, but they
can hardly be different elsewhere.
In Minnesota where the scheme was
extensively worked, the complaint
is made that the sale of the shareof
stock usually closed the deal, and
the purchaser waa simply out his
$5.00. Goods sent were inferior in
quality and more costlv than the
same grade sold by the retail trade.
It would seem as if people would
learn, in time, that the safest place
to do any kind of business is with
dealers when they know and who
are permanently located vet every
year the traveling sharpers comes
around rnd ropes in any amount of
people."
Dr. Livingston has had the mis
fortune to have three runaways
within the last two weeks and it is
feared that he will not give un
his high spirited team until thev
land him aome wherewith a broken
neck. Last evening nt about 7
o'clock while Doc was wailing on n
i.. ili;.iil ov'cr ou 1 svr ijlre.t Vac
team made the third successful es
cape running with incredible speed
against a lamppost n front of
Judge Chapman's residence which
was bent over but tore the buggy
from the horses after which they
made a circuitous route for the
Ftable without sustaining any very
severe damage. Doc seems to glory
in the grit f hie team.
W. J. White eold forty wagon
loads of coal last Saturday. Evi
dently someone is anticipating cold
weather.
wnwiiwaininwMWUIKI
A Sli-jrr-old Clant.
There in n remarkable specimen of a
boy in the New Jersey Reform school at
Juniesburg. He has been made a ward
of the state Wiui.se it is not considered
fcife for him to lie at lare. lie is only
six years oM. but h:w tlm maimers mid
the maturity of a youti m:i.r of twenty
and the in u.it ;iche of a man mneli older.
He is called by thy medical men who
have examined him a precocious baby
r.rnl a wonder in more ways than one.
His name is Herman Uolfcr. lie is mi. re
than four feet in height, litis a nicely
curled l lond luiMaclie (iinl ran kit ike
froa- he shoulder with the force of a
tleili hammer, lie can move n barrel
of I'or.r ami lift easily a CcO pound
weight. His parents have fouud it im
porsiljle to control him.
The boy is not only the admiration r,f
his comi anions, hut the tenor cf the
l)( i: ' ';orhood. lie c;;tt whip liny hoy m
Trti on, find he ticciifii.mil.'y uir.u.-ed
himre'.f by l:!::yiii:i David to the town
Pliili; tines. The pur' nt.i were forced t-j
Bt.peal to J-ud'.'o Hubert 8. Wocdrnli'. of
the "river circuit court, to put hi;n ia
subjection. lie wan examined by Dr.
Horace U. Wcthenll, who pronounced
htm ii phenomenon i;ud u remarkable
ca.-e. The boy is i.ow at Jame.sbr.r ' and
the wondi r of the institution. Ho has
not yet made any trouble. lie is too
deeply interested in his new stirroutid
hi;,"'. He is attending the echnol, but
the teachers have not yet reached a con
cision u3 to the trend of hisiuiud.
Exchange.
Snalirs In Wi-nt Vlrclnln.
It is evident that West Virginia does
not intend to be relegated to the back
ground while the narration of snakj
stories is goinjr on, and she relates
through tha medium of a dispatch the
following bouncer: "While- two lumber
men named Me.Cray and Deuera were
felling timber near Cleveland, Webster
county, they cut down a large linn tree
which was literally nlivo with snakes of
a variety never before found in this vi
cinity. They wero brown in color, largo
hi size having yellow jaws, from which
they continuously evicted a slimy mat
terand were exceedingly vicious, at
tacking the men as soon as the tree full.
After killing a large tinmber, MeCray
and Deuers were obliged to retreat. Se
curing assistance, they returned to tha
ipot and a general slaughter took place,
not less than S00 reptiles being killed.
Investigation was then made and from
1,500 to 2,000 eggs were .'uuud in variouj
parts of the tree."
Killing llnckwhcat Cake.
Says a gentleman who attended the re
cent Methodist conference in Washing
ton: "I was amused at tho way in which
a few English delegates conducted them
selves at the hotel. It reminded me of
the story told about Matthew Arnold on
the occasion of his visit to this country.
When at Cleveland he was generously
entertained. One morning his host put
before him at the breakfast tabL, among
other things, buckwheat cakes. For a
long time neither he nor his wife took
any cakes, but noticing that his Ameri
can friends ate them with a great ap
parent relish and gusto, he gingerly took
one on his plate and tasted it very crit
ically. Then leaning over to his wife ha
said, 'You'd better try one, deah, they
ah not 'alf bo nawsty as they look.'
New York Tribune.
Japanese ClKarettea In China,
During the month of May last the ex
port of Japanese cigarettes to Shanghai
aggregated 552,500, from which it may
be iuferred that tha foreign residents of
China nre beginning to appreciate the
Japanf-e article. But unfortunately, as
is usually the case with everything ex
ported from this country, the necessity
of keeping rp the quality of the article
ia not appreciated.
Adulteration with leave nf tha Wna
the goba and so forth, has been resorted
to, with the result of greatly injuring
the reputation which the cigarettes were
just beginning to earn. The Tokio news
agency addresses a word of timely warn
ing to the shortsighted manufacturers.
Japanese Mail.
- Cot Off Hli Tan Fool Beard.
Mr. Phil Henson, the gentleman dis
tinguished for having produced the long
est beard in the world, found it so in
convenient and uncomfortable that ha
was induced to cut it off. A number of
his friends bad planned to place him in
charge of the Mississippi department of
the World's exposition at Chicago, whers
it was presumed, his remarkable beard
would prove a striking feature in the
attractions, and ninch regret is felt that
he chose to relieve himself of that in
cumbrance. The beard was by actual
measurement about ten feet long.
Corinth Herald.
BantUy Labor In Main.
A wealthy New York merchant has
employed a minister to labor in rural
Maine for a year among the 'nn
churched." People who have not inves
tigated the matter have little idea of the
opportunities for such labor. Oa cross
roads within tea miles of Lewiston then
is absolutely no observance of the Sail
bath. Men were in tho fields pulling
turnips and womn were hanging out
washines last Sunday. Lewinton
Journal.
A Qnrrr Bird.
Wh!!o a gentleman was out tinntti-s
near Crawford villa last week he noticed
something curious swimming jnat under
jwaijr. ItdiVi'lK-m to bo a fub
nor yet a bird. Presently it rose, shook
tha water from its wings and started to
fly. when lie slvitit down. It had a hand
Iii.e a turtle. Wim: like ahr.t anil a til
..'... lik : r. carp. Taere were two i jet
webbed like a goose. Atlanta Constitu
tion. Tha Loll In Turnpn llpfnr the Storm.
Iu Europe 8,600,000 artiod men are
sullenly facing each other, wailing only
for the word to spring at each other's
throats. War has King been thought of
as imminent, and this stuta of things has
come to b tenr.Vl as no-roal. This
anomalous condition Li without a parallel
ia kutory. Foruu.
TRUTH WAftS HO MASK,
mi:ks m itiili:
PLACE
NOR APPLAUSE
11U1VS AT M) II I'M AX
Mill INF.
"When we 6ay that
we ecll honest goods
at lowest prices . nd
treating all alike
honorably we say
that which is true,
Our stock of Mens, L'oys and Cbildreni
OVERCOATS;
Is a eight to see and would do you
desire to
TEEE3 LEAXHITG- CLOTHIER- '
E. G. DOVEY & SON,
CARPETS,
OILCLOTH,
AND
MKOLEUMS
take
CHOICE LINE OK BODY BRTJSSELLS, TAPESTRIE3, ALL WOOi
AND COTTON TWO PLY CARPETS, THREE PLY ALL WOOLS,
HEMPS, ETC. RUGS, CURTAIN POLES, CURTAINS, FLOOR OH, .'
CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, OIL-CLOTH BINDING, ETC.
BWe I have Aafullf line f of Cthem Tfrom Q ' Y
the cheap JJcat to yavcry fine quali I ty in aj I
WHITE AND RED.
We call particular attention to our
A nice quality full 10-4 6 $2.25.
A fine quality of all wool 10-4 red
These are special good values and
ur Uress Goods and Trimmings
Should command your attention. We are able to ahow you the moat
complete line of Black Dresa Goods, Plain and Plaid Dreaa Flannela and
fancy Dreaa roods ever broucht in the ritv.
KTDON'T FORGET OURjj)
Special price on boye and girla heavy school bhoea to clean them oat
It will pay you to look them over. Wc eell Henderson's Red School
House Shoes. They fit, Wear and give good satisfaction. Our line of
tucn'a Bhoes was never eo complete an this Fall nt prices that ar
right for good good. If you are a mau uud work out of doors buy onr
Seal Caif Shoes-hlft-h top and veil ma,i for $2.75, belter than you uaually
pay $3.00 to $3.73 for.
In men's fine c hoes we have them cheaper than ever.
fihw
i pi u v
Nos. 014, 810,
IT ONLY ASKS A
IIEARIXU
When all is said
and done. The fact re
minds that we haro
the largest ptock,raost
complete assortment,
most reliable gooda,
and lowest prices to
bo found in Cash Co.
good to examine them whether j
"1
buy or not.
UPSTAIRS
IN OUR CARPET ROOM
"WE WILL
pleasure in ehowing- you a very
full 10-4 all wool red O I2-2S.
$3.00.
deeervea your attention.
j. r
m .e nil
ft
9 N
Ttt a a . .
riatismouin, Neo
