I
mui Ull MIL UUOI.
The Dalton Cang Die With
Their "Boots" on.
NE OF THEM ESCAPE.
A Bloody Battle In Kansas Betw -en
Robbers and Citizens - Fiv
Despradoes and Four
Citizens Killed
C'okkkvville, Kan., Oct. 5. The
l:ilton jang- ha. been exterminated
- vped olT the earth. They fought
hard and were cut down, but not
until three or four citizens of this
place yielded up their lives in ihe
work of extermination. Six of the
, tfiinjr rode, into town tikis morning
j and robbed the two banks f the
' place. Their raid had become
Known to the ol'lieers of the law and
when the band attempted to escape
they were attacked by the marshal's
posse. In the battle which ensued
four of the desperadoes were killed
outright and one so f.ttaly wounded
that he has since died. The other
i escaped but is being hotly pur-j-ued.
It was ! o'clock this morning
i when the Dalton gang rodi into
town. They came in in two squnil.
' of three each, and passing though
unfrequented streets and deserted
alleys, rendezvoused in the alley in
the rear of the First National bank.
They quickly tied their horses, and
without losing a moment's time,
proceeded to the attack upon the
banks.
Robert Dalton, the notorious
leader of the gang, and ICmmett,
his brother, went to the First Na
' tional bank, the other four, under
the leadership of "Texas Jack," or
John Moore, going to the private
bank of ('. M. Cogndon Ac Co.
In the meantime the alarm had
already been given. The Dalton
boys were born and bred in this
vicinity, and were well known to
Kn early every man, woman and
.' ciiild in town. In their progress
through the town tli.'y had been
recognized. City Marshal Connely
was quickly notified of their ar
rival, and almost before (lie bandits
lad entered the bank he was col-
ecting a posse to capture them if
, possible, to Kill them if necessary.
He ran lirst lo the , livery stable of
Jim Speers, a dead .-.hot with a
Winchester, and a valuable man in
any fight. 1
While the marshal was collec ting
his forces, the bandits, all ignorant
! of the trap tli.it was being lai 1 for
If hem, proceeded deliberately with
teir work ot robbing the banks.
f "'Texas Jack's'' baud had entered
il ongiloti s ban
,,,,1 ,,-:li 11. ..ir
Winchesters leveled at Cashier Hall
'f and Teller Carpenter hail ordered
litem p throw up their hands. Then
1 '... 1 .1. . , , f
ex, is j Men seareneu uieni mi weap-
011s wtitio Hie oilier three despera
does kept them covered with their
rilles. Finding them to be unarmed
Cashier Hell was ordered to open
the safe. The cashier explained
that the safe and door was con
trolled by a time lock and that it
could not by any means short of
dynamite be opened before its
tiiv.'e waa up, which would be 10
k v chick, or 111 about twenty minutes.
5 "We'll wait," aid the leader, and
lie sat down on the cashier b desk.
Hob and Kmniett Dalton in the
meanwhile having better luck at
the First National bank. When
they entered the bank they found
I witnin Cashier Ayres, his son Al
Sbert and Teller W. II. Shepherd
l.Nont of them were armed and with
lleveled revolvers the brother ban
f dits easily intimidated .them. Al
bert Ayres and Teller Shepherd
were kept under the uiuzfcleu of Km
luett Dalton'a revolvers while Hob
' Dalton forced Cashier Ayres to strip
v f aafn atitt f i I 1 a.-i a. . t Mm .f
1 1 v. -rc - v o iw 1 ci 1 lit LUflll tllunClD Ul
nll the money contained -in them
and place it in a sack which had
i heti lirni-o-lif ulnnir f.,f tlwit .v....
" . ....... ,11,,, ,-
pose.
When the Dalton brothers saw
the armed men in the square they
appreciated their peril on the in
stance, and leaving the bank of
ficers on the steps of the bank
building, ran for their horses. As
11 as thev reached Ilit- sidewalk
( Spears' ride quickly came to posi
ujtion. An instant later it spoke, and
ous leader
f ihe notorious gang, fell in his
tracks dead. There was not a
quiver of a muscle after he tell.
The bullet had struck him in the
right temple and ploughed through
his brain and passed out just
above the left eye. Kmniett Dalton
had the start of his- brother, and
lefore Spears could draw a bead on
liini he had dodged behind a
corner of the bank and was making
time in the direction of the alley
wiiere the bandits h.id tied their
horses.
J he shot which dropped Hob
Villi-,,, ...-.......l "T. . ..., ,i 1
I Congdon's bank, who were
liently waiting'bjr the time lock
h
i . nui.i r laiiNinoutn.
Felephone. 7.
14 to the windows
s.iw their leader
..round. Raising
.;;unlders they
: iii the windows.
volley. Cashier .
ps of his bank,
in. Shoemaker
u r party in
through the
removed to i
.'. I .1 lie v : 1 !
carried within. j
The bring atti. ' :t .e attention
of Marshal Conn :. .iio collect-1
ing more men ft. posse, and
with the few lie ha i 1 ': 1 ady got he
ran hurriedly to tin -eue of the
conllict. After liriu. heir volley
from the windows ol -:.ebaiik, the
bandits appreeiatin.: that their
only safety lay in tliei.i, attempted
to escape. They ran (10111 the door
of the bank, bring an thev lied
The marshal's posse in the square,
without organisation of any kind,
fired at the deving bandits,, each
man for himself. Speers' trusty
Winchester spoke Uvi e in quick
succession before the posse Couhk
take aim and Joseph Mvans and
"Texas Jack" fell dead, both shot
through the bead, making three
bandits to his credit. In the gen
eral fusilade, which followed Grat.
Dalton, one of the sur ing members
ol "Texas Jack's" squad, Mashal
Connelly ami George Cubine and
K. M. Haldwin, one of Condon's
clerks, who was out collecting,
when the attack was made, were
mortally hit and died on the field.
Allie Ogee, the only survivor of
the band, succeeded in escaping to
the alley where the horses were
tied, and mounting the swiftest
horse of the lot lied south in the
direction of Indian Territory,
Kmniett Dalton, who had escaped
from the First National bank, had
already reached the alley in safety,
but he had some trouble in getting
mounted, and Allie Ogee had al
ready made his escape before K111
inelt got fairly mounted. Several
of the posse, anticipating that
horses would be required, were al
ready mounted and quickly pur
sued the escaping bandits. Km
niett Dalton's horse was no match
for the fresher animals of his pur
suers. As the posse closed in on
him he turned suddenly in his sad
dle and bred 01) ins would-be eap-
t us. The latter answered with a
volly and II111 uu-it toppled from his
horse, hard hit. lie was brought
back to town and died late this af.
(eriioou. He made ante-mortem
statement couiessing to tile various
crimes bv the uing of which he was
a member. Allie Ogee had about
ten minutes' start of bis pursuers
and was mounted on a swift horse
At live o'clock this evening he had
not been found.
After the battle was over search
was made for the money which the
bandits had secured from the two
,1. nnks. It was found in the sacks
where it had been placed by the I wo
robbers. One .sack was found
under the body of Hob Dalton. who
nan 1, men cieau upon it wniie es-
caping. The other was found
tightly clenched in Texas lack's
hand. Ihe money was restored to
its riglittul owners.
DASTAKPKV ATTEMPT AT Ml KPKK.
Homestead. Pa., Oct. 7. A
dastardly attempt was made last
night to murder about forty non
union men in their beds. A dyna
mite bomb was thrown through a
window of a boarding house where
many non-union men lodge about
2 o'clock this morning. It exploded
with great force, seriously damag
ing the building, but as the force
was downward none of the it mates,
wno were sleeping on the upper
tioor, guttered anything more sen
ous than a bad scare.
WEAVER DEFENDS HIS RECORD.
NAsiivil.l.E.Tenn., Oct. 7. General
Weaver spoke to an audience of
several hundred people at Hopkin
ville, Ky., yesterday afternoon
His speech was of the same tenor as
those he has been making, heingnn
arraignment of both the old parties
During the speaking a note was
sent up to General Weaver asking
for an explanation of the Pulaski
Tenn., war episode. In reply the
candidate stated that the stories
circulated about bis conduct while
stationed there during the war
were, in the main, faNe, as he nevi
levied a cent of money except for
me legitimate purposes 01 curing
for the needy and that his head
quaiiern ouruii; 111s stay were 111
the court house. He denied having
done anything unbecoming a Iru
soldier and gentleman.
;kassiio'im-:rs strike Kansas.
Kansas City. Mo., ( ct. 7. -Myriad
ol "Tas.shni'ptr have appeared in
Hiiehanau nod adjoining counties
and are rapidly destroying winter
w heat. I he hoppers are not of yie
variety that appeared in W.i, but
the common field grasshopper that
stays in our locality the entire sea
son The warm, dry weather
hatched them out by millions and
unless a cold rain or frot conies
immense damage will be done.
Fourteen counties in Missouri also
report them.
u HnturnDUE n .. . . .
s.i. a,,..u.u.nj1,., it,rWS4ii,t'a, n. v.
...i..nwnila m. ..... .uiriuinw I urn..
le ai ol !e:i.i in.,
ol loe Imijk t;ii i
pros. I ale :! I In
t ieir i i.i ih-
lire. I o..e .-;.
t. a i
A n- in, ,
sivit iii;.,,!,.: ,
H:o.sn ii, ;.i
till' .-'( J i I ill' H .,
b,.dy. He
his .-ilop, but i '
U.-lKKItU UNt L-UUNlY.i
Tho Dft-iocrat wef?p Georgia
and . L 1 ala. I
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Spi t 'i- Pef'or's s-on Kibed in
V. a i . 1 o (1 A . c ! 1 1 -1 t A da K of
Fre-b SUidonts Arrested
I lv Dalton Uan.
MLANTA, (in., Oct.- The third
party dream 111 Georgia was rudely
shattered by today's election. The
democrats have won by such a
political landslide as never hap
pened in this slab' before. Their
majority is not less than 7.".IVHI and
it may yet run up to UN ,HU The
people's parly leaders are ila.ed to
night and do not know what to say.
The result staggers them. Tom
Watson's district tdves ;t,(KK demo-
r.itic majority.
iEliRbIA DEMOCRATS 1 1' 111 I. A 1 I Nil.
Con Mill's, da., Oct. a-Thc
lection in this district passed oil
juictly. I u this county the demo
cratic maioritv will be between
1,'JUI and l.alM. TIioiil'Ii some ne
groes were inlliieuced by lioss
thick's circular instructing them to
vote for Ihe third party, a vast
majority of the intelligent negroes
were not swerved from their con-
ictious and cast a democratic
ballot. .Marion county, another dis
trict where the third party was con
sidered strong, has given a hand
some democratic majority.
Reports from various counties of
the Fourth district show a grand
democratic majority. Chuttnuoo-
hee and Marion counties, which
were considered the strongest third
party counties in the district, have
been swept bv the democrats.
Meriwether has given 2.5(H) majority
intl buried the third party; .Musko
gee over i.'.ikki majority, the re-
ult guarantees a grand victory in
November. The democrats are
firing cannon and ringing ' bells
ind jubilating generally. The state
is sale tor the democrats bv about
11 1,1 K M 1.
wit.t. visit ins i v i t ; iiKonii.k.
til ITiull., Okl., Oct. ti. - William
Dalton, a hrotberof the 'anions out
laws, passed through here to Jay on
his way to Coffey ville, Kan., to
take charge of the dead bodies ol
his brother.-, and to see Kiinnett,
the wounded brother, who wired
lh::i he desired to talk to him before
he du d. William Dalton (nrinerlv
lived in Calilo mi. i. and is a rather
one, pi os) iei ous toohing man. lie
is t lie third son ol a lamilv ol ten,
and lives with his mother on a
f.ii in in ar hen-. He refused to talk
much and seemed almost broken
hearted at the violent deaMi of his
brothers had met.
l l.llWII) V RETl RNS.
JAl Km i VII.I.E, M. , Oct.. i. Com
pleted county returns come in very
siowiy ami there is nothing in
them to warrant a change in last
evenings ligures. Mitcn-ll has
beaten Haskiu by a maioritv that
will hardly tall short ol 'j:t..im anil
may reach '.'.",I)IKI.
DO HI' WEAR I'ANTS.
ST. Lol ls, Mo., Oct. ti -.Nine stu
dents of Washington university at
tended a matinee at Pope's theatre
with placards reading, "Do You
Wear Hants ?" across their vests
They took front seats, all in a row
and at an opportune moment un
buttoned their coats and threw the
lapels back. The awful question
stared the ladies on the stage and
in the boxes in the face, and several
enraged husbands leaped over the
footlights and charged the boys
who ran out of the theatre. Only
one was caught, Hurt Fillev, son of
a stone merchant, and he was locked
up until his father bailed him out
I he case is set for trial tomorrow
and the town laughs at the follies
ot youth.
DIED OK II YDROI'IIOIII A.
K III 1A, Kan , Oct. ii. S. H
Shively, republican candidate tor
the legislature from the Sixty-ninth
district, died at a hospital Iterc
irom Hydrophobia, lie was bitten
by his own dog here about a month
ago, and instead on going to
Pasteur institute, as he was advised
by physicians, he went to (treat
I Send and had a in ad stone applied t
the wound. I he stone adhered b
the wound for sixteen hours, but
shortly afterwards the drea led
symptoms of hydrophobia mani
fested themselves. Shively rapidly
grew worse and he died this even
ing in the most terrible agony.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
CocNcn, Grove. Ka-., Oct. v A
freight train on the Mi oiiri Pa
cific railroad met with a bad acci
dent about si tv m i les west of this
place early this morning, cau-ed
by tlii' train going through a burn
ing bridge. l'he engineer, C. T.
Peffer, a sou of I'uiteil States Sena
tor Petler, and Clint Howard, fire
man, were , both instantly killed.
Charles II art, mint her fireman, was
also badly injured. Afer the acci
dent occurred the wreck took lire,
burning up thirteen cars of grain.
" I ( leiii'i-.'il 1'imnein.iM-" iml Tir-W.-l
l, I V III. I a I I diasi lo t .111(1 J ICKtt
. .
Asreiit. UiiiMliH, AebruHKa.
iUt'i ..i on oil u:ii.vr.
t'llic. vol, in 0,-t. 7 -Governor
Uoyd oi ebi.iska In Lev es the dein
oci.it. will ca'- Nebraska hvFO-
I) O majority,
ale jn loie.o
Gr.in-1 I'ac'i.'
fb ii is niy deliher
he p. I tod iy .,t th,
"I ha -.jus r. tun. i d
" 'i,. ,,.t ,
from New c
Cleveland. .' i i
aad Mr Sin e m
and I am s.i
soi ute hai i.i. .
The sole pio .11
t win. M r Ci oe
for nothing else,
ii'i , Mr. Crocker
I . I o ie id e, -,
i a . I then- is ab
-nil., i 'ifiii all
i- a .Ii le in at M n
... t,,, ,., . ;i, , lt
i . . , i
lb- o ved it o Mr. 1
Whitney to do'his tub diny Inwards
the nominees of hi party. 1 look
lor a landslide in our direction. A
whirlwind of iudle uai ion and r.nh
escended upon the republican
party two years ago and the people
ire in the same mood now."
EIGHT MILX GROVE.
Will. Richardson shelled bis old
corn last week.
Mr. Krager is building a line ad
ition to bis bouse.
Walter Jenkins made a Hying trip
to Cedar Creek October 1.
Frank Richardson was very busy
arl td last week thicshiug out his
small grain.
The small daughter of F. S. U bite
is very sick at present but is, im
proving rapidly.
William llaegel is having a line
iiirn built which will lin a valuable
idditiou to his place.
Mr. Minford made a visit to his
son, William, and returned Friday
with his daughter, who is teaching
school near Wabash.
Corn is ripening very fast and
will soon be ready for putting in
the cribs. Potatoes are an entire
failure in this vicinity.
Thomas Fullcrton is kept busy
this dry weather mending wagone
and buggies. He is a first-class
workman and has a large patron
age. Cleveland said in his letter of ac
ceptance that a tarilf that was in
avor of building up and promoting
the industries ol the I'uited States
was contrary to the constitution,
(the democratic constitution
idopted when the southern eonfed-
racy was inaugurated), ami fur.
thermore, be says it shocks their
ii-ople. Never before, since the war,
have the democrats come oiti on
their constitution and endeavored
o win in the great National caui
:iign. Nearh everyone went from the
vicinity of Ihe Grove to hear the
joint debate on October l-t between
Judge f ield and the Hon. W. .1.
Hryan.a.id the general verdict is
mat l'leld is standing Mpiarcly on
the issues of his parly and ga
i.iniiv (leieniiing uie same, while
all sav that llrvati is anything lor a
vole I'M m the ..lliauce. lie well
knows that a democrat will vole lor
him, no maltcr vv here he stands, and
il he can obtain a b'w voles troin
the alliance he may stand a shadow
f a chance on the Nil ol November
next. II H. I. Ilrvan is seeking' in
formation on those ten ipiestion.-
let him call at anv district school
I Cass county ami the ten-year-old
boys can enlighten his befogged
mind.
Pears
9
Soap
Whoever wants soft
hands, smooth hands, white
hands, or a clear complex
ion, he and she can have
both: that is, if the skin U
naturally transparent; un
less occupation prevents.
The color you want to
avoid conies probably nei
ther of nature or work, but
of habit.
Either you do not wash
effectually, or you wash too
effectually; you do not get
the skin open and clean, or
you hurt it.
Remedy. Use Pears'
Fnap, no matter how much;
but a little is enough if you
ihc it often.
Ail i-rrts of tnrrs -.ell it, c-ptcialljr
i'iu'.im- ; all sorts uf tie'iple r..-c it.
oooooooooo
TTFTT'S 0
oTiny liver PiiiSo
aa un aiiil-lillioiia pinl Bn!l-nil-uol
0r-nn iv ni Muiiili-rful in I hi-ir nVrla aw
in Irn iiie th avloo of loliouur. J
aii'i oi.a..ri.i, N'leil" lltlnirbi
O Knlnrial Regions 0
ftio:;l-l l.o wllhoiit tlii'io. Thnr
prrvrula a la ka ol' lull ntnl (rrrr. aw
Q iluniU Ncur, hilioua (ol.o, unit ira 0
t U,. vit-.m t r, nt-l n I n-l!l all the
Ovvili. of an iiiiIiimII li v iiml luipiiro at-
i,iopln ri. I IrRiinilT mi-nr-i oatrd. f
I'rii , '-. (IMli . ;.l I'urU I'lai . V.
OOOOOOOOOO
1 "tni- meaitu ot waiL. cumi-iutniimu
ii.n.i a, ai,r.l.t. g..d tenu In it-- (n-MK.laila
IL I.I. F. IIIOIL I IICUI I TICtTEL CIICiCL ILL
9
!."-.'t! IV T
U'f iv r
k'i lk tnrj ctll e
TK i'--i' r'ij
a ve.k W'.k Cau-ol
eonoiry
to wra! t
au-:oD-ior conotnT
latPT.s toe Ut ptk tf Kt!tK.
for o- witk tKcrn tKs Julcf
r.rmnin v.-ldun t! mt
Mor t'.i. A ,mJ mutk ihi tct4-
b l-JS tor u Ci .b.
Meats roftsiod in their own jnlccs bj
using tuo
n
vV!iE GAUZE GVEfJ D00I1
POIND KXt't.rSIVKLT OS TUB
CHARTER OAK
STOVES and IIAHGES.
Tirr fa nntftfonktnff annrnln mn.l.i nnlnv f
Pol,. I ovrii iiirl i l I..41 lue In-, iii i ilI.i .it nuMl
It from .'.'. I.i -,0 iht rt-m. ,f tl:t. mini -muiciI. In
CIlllT -!TilH, rill I'l llli'l TM'k'tillitf , n inn in , II
rofctiu-it .in iiiutii ui wen i.uie win Iomj timt pumuK
T!ii M'liim nmatml In On. ril WTI'lt O K
HA'.!-: uMir; Hid Wi:;M j U.v; 0igi
tUOn, liinrit utout olio uuuil.
1'n nltiuT mctt tn utirtnli In t. lni" a hiree nrrtlnn
Of 1 1 r Jl'ii r.-i il.'il ll.-ivi.r. i'hn lllin-l lit IM'l t---1 M-li'lh
a 11 I tv-njiJ tuuS'li Utolcicui a, ill ur.lisi-.t.ulu.
l : r.v.iiM.il'!
4
WeTo
..Al amoha, Cel.., Jnn., tw. XII
Ity wifii wna Iron lilwl villi nurv(iuniitiii aliout
ono year Iwlore ilia twik l'Mtur KiMniig's Nitt
Tonic, and t that time hml vnry H'Vito atlackf
of imHiii,oonvulHlon,amlmluindltToniul farti
ot thidmdy; whxn in till HUitolmr lownr jawi
woulil aot violi'Ully ami wt ininelliiinn, lit lii-r
liitiKiin, bntallia heavily. Ilinn nlmrt, than mwini'ii
U nop unllrnly, gvl a wIM look in linr vvi't ami
rolling arouiul, llii'n iitop BiiiiifiiliiiiiH ; il would
lak two ninu to uolil Hit iu ixsl, oiIhtxIbb Imr
Imilv wuulil oranin anil ln no fur two bourn. Klin
took but two bolt Ina of tho Nurvn Tonio. which
ounil hor iiiulriily of all tlii-ao toriiinntii, wlilnli
mvaiill ami wile tfiauiy uiiliiy It truly loi'l uie
ilexlreil elloot 1), H. M (11111.1
Mra. I-'hIit PovllMmi, X,i R. Tenth atrnut. San
Joae, Cat., wrilee, October I "HI: l'Hittor Koi'Ulg'a
Nerve 'ionic haa imlneil ilouo wouiltira in uiv
pint of tlm country. Tlmrn lina bevu bought, lo
luy uuUihborhood oyer t.S worth.
FREE
-A Tutimlile Hook an NerTmn
iMp-oiiM", mini irt! 10 any aiiiirfwa
ami ,Hr ii.uIi'Iiih ran Im oblail
tills iiioill, ino li ve of clmrito.
Tina remedy ban liwn umirired by Ihe llewmnc
rarlor Kih-iiik, ol Km l V-.oii'. Ind., tunc WiH uu(
Lsiiuivpruparv l n ml. rliiH.arucliou by tho
KOf-N'O MtT " Chief go,
How Lost ! Hov KcKylnecrt
KSOW THYSELF.
br Sl.l.r-IMirsi.i; v.VI'fOH. A lii'w mill only
llolil Vli'.liil l'UI,1-: I SsA V on M I'.VOI S ami
l'MVHICAI. blnil.llV, IHIiOKS of
vol in. i:iiiMi.it itai.itv, i-iik-til
ATI' II I-'. Il (MM), anil uil iisi:asi:s
mid WI-'.AKM-.sKbS. of MAN. JiOiu-i-!i, cloth,
irilt; 1V5 mviiiiiublo priwipuoim. only
by nmil, (lout le aonliil. lnwriiitive l'rorpwt
i'i wiiu r ndorarmi'n In ---- f I criyri
c,f the I'iphs uml vi)luii'7 f Hrr 1 iimii
ti'Kl.moniula of the ciiri'J. I IIS-1-! NUW.
('nutHiluition in pi-r'iTi or hir tn'iil. l-'xport tn-au
tncnl. IN VIOI.AI'I.I: si t l;i:t V and t'Elt
TAIN I III'. Aihlri-. Or. VV. It. I'-rlOT. or
Tliu IViiIi'hIv l ,lli ul liMiiiniii, 4 liiiliiui-h St.,
lloHlmi, M.i.ii.
Tim IVuhoily Molicul liihiieiio li.ia raiiiiy lrnl.
tatorii, hut in. i ipi.il. i mi l.
Thu .Si li'iiii' of I.ilis or "-'i ll I'nm'rui'.li'n, l a
tri-imuri inure v:iltii,ii,a linoi i'iM. Uoiil II nun-,
i'vitv U'lOAK hihI M IIMU s luim. ruiil Imru ie
lii'M'KUMl. l,..nii .vorir. ( -t.t.i riiflii.-tt.
PURE RYE.
las become a household word because .of
its absolirtR purity, nutritive value, smooth
taste am delicious bouquet. It is goeri lor
week limps and a stimulant for iinn.-iio.'u
constitutions. Unlike inferior whiskies it
does nut rasp or scald the threat and
stetiiach, ner caue nausea, dizziness sin
lie.uiaclii-. Veil may know it liv ihe nl i v.
qifcili ir and the proprietary botihs in
wiiirh It is servtrl. Call fur ' i r.un ,
jV 'i'' i.r.d t ike no other For sale ;.t
l;rt i -ei-c i'n-ih,-i.' rl icec pnil (triij f U.rcf
ll''r (l'C
For sale liyjoe Me'ey.
CANCER
PhMopI-need four no lonxor fmm Ihla Klnir of
fl'iTi-i iru, for l.r a uii.pl tvnmli rt'nl tiiwmrry In
IiirillcliiiM-Hfii 'r on nr-y pin li.l llo li'-ijy run I
pirnuirrnlly rurid ilthnot Ilia n of
Ihe knll'r. .
MUM II. H. Coi tiv. Wt liulliina Ati., rtili-nyo,
8(1) H ; ' W lis i'l. l'i" I i f i inn.' -T i ' f tho lui;.it III ix
wci'ka hy yi'iir p.M'i nl i-f t.'i:iini''Mt.'' hi'itd for
Ueuiu-u. ir. V.. C lluU- jj..IU ft,, Clmauo.
PRETRIAL
Il PACKAGE
PR0f:OHARRIS,
PASTILLES
FOR THE CURE OF
WEAKHIEN
VITALLY WEAK. Mat 6 bv tM eiftMin.iie.tiAa u
':' i r un') t ; 'ir HinUt tlrtio or ii-f ; hkXI il
fc i I h-s(. in ini Ht nr- or lf intl hil.in friittfirtt jninmb
VfLHfV n.trl IUI MIMS MsnUHKKNKs-4
.M MUIV lihMv.lH Mill HH AV In KM XUn-I KII-
Ul i 4 1. Ml i mrx of sua, i-,r, ami utr ngth, lit h ei m! i.iymtt
1 t ' i ( t it I w k r ti -I etti-1-.,r'!i tu Hiproi.-hiin Ool (
tf.tt WE SAY CURE.r,:;.??.,';;;::;',';
r : 1 ' - I ..-.:, ti.'ti. 'I iu'1 eurr 1 in fi.,1 l,i,r vrar
T. I'a ('""""""',,""""h ,n '' Hun-ia'
1 TPilJ L ' " ''"""'l'1")'""! AHsnM OH Him
J..-.L i'. -.i ti, ... -n or oi l, mUMInj (,,. u,
" 1 ' 1 i. r..J I ii.'ir art'lr"., un ctn (i,nnfi
.' '.'.i.eiiriii..kni)tlitriinnaiiiiii
' '' : ii in- Il-iiii, t t1--i a lnouii't fNiw.
-' - ' ' ' i -.!r II ,rra at .SI. t.nn. I. .t
' " '" I i '" '-'.il. l I'ajllll Tralm-u.
I He ll.uN.ts rVKWEDYCO., MfK.Cht.mit8,
u i-'-. , ' '.1 srKT. NKW YOB K.
' .t)'i yar.r. h ilx.!ZXi;TTr.r
A i iiU'Ni:v- r-I.
A. . Sfl.I.IVAN.
Will
sv'!il al
Ill iutl to III! l.il ;
I In llilll
I'l.lll-lll
: l ! I ' : " 1 1
i ii j ii i': I'liiun I; o.
:tll
A. A AAA AUAAAUi'i
ifteon Cents Per Wook
fe'
raw
r II UN -u-L
T t-f ilt; ; in o
i!
I
till
a.' -4
I v
Kct'pri eoiistantl" on liitiul exery-
iiini you ueeii lo
1 UHNISH YOUIl HOUSE.
SIX 111 ANK m'aIN STS.,
HLATT S VOUTH, . NEBRASKA
GUS. HH1NRICH,
.... I Hi Al.l.k' IN ... .
Fresh, Salt and Smoked
Ments of all kiiuln.
MAKIC the lient of nil kind of
Ri'iitMiij'eH and keep a jynoil frnpply
eoiistatily on band. Call and net.
MAKKIT ON SIXTH STKK'j'T,
lletwecii Main iiml I'ciirt
I'lattHinniitli, NebraHka.
F. ST. A.RNAUD,
Alil'NT I'DK AMI
Tuner of Pianos and Organs.
Leave Intern lit Leliiilmll Unit.
riallsinonth, Ashland, Walioo.
MONEY lo loan on farms.
from G 1-2 per cent up, on I to-
lO years lime tosuitiho bor
rower. Also loans on second
morlKafjes. J. M. LEYDA
Plattsmouth, Neb.
A iU. I) OFFKli TO TIIK
I'l.ADINC I'CliLK1.
K ANVONK WHO WILL
i'AV A Y IS All'S SlUi
SCIUITlONTO
WLLKLV IlKUALD.
(IN ADVANCE)
WE WILL I'UKSKNT
A
liEAUTIFUL I'OUTUAIT
OF THE i I: EVIDENT
THIS 0EEE11
WILL HE (iOO!) TO OLD
SUUSCKIBKUS
WHO WILL HAV UP
DATE AND
TO
ONE VEA1I IN ADVANCE
ALSO (iOOl) TO 3-
MONTH SUHSOUIPTmS
TO THE DAILY.
J.Tt K. KKYNOLDS,
M-'itistHred I'liyaloinn K'ut I'll nriuaclnt
Special attention driven to Oflice
I'riiflice.
Woi k Hllffs - Neb.
JOHN A I).VIKS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CorreFpondence Solicited.
Ofliee in I'tiion Hlook
I'LATTHMoijTii, Nebraska
FIRST
NATIONAL : BANK,
t'K ri.ATTSMnl'Tll, NLIIKASKA.
I'm. I up i iipiliil
SHIllliS..
j-ji inn III.
t..II.Hl.ll4
( Hi,
r t lie ver I r
I lit' -iiii.l 1 1 .-
-t fni il'il ie- fur
IIMCt imi III
LEGITIMATE BANKING BUSINESS
SHU KS, limn!-. t:"l.l. L"i i'i iiiiien nmt
I. ii ,il -ri until - I n til 1 1 iiml unlit, lie-p-i-ii-
iriii'M'il mill mlrrc-f alluwi'-l un
t In-in t ilie.ilc-. limits ilniwn, iivnil:illi
m ,-i ii i i.i 1 1 f t he I ' . . mill nil 1 1n pri m i
I .)'. '..wn-iil i - --. e'nlli'cliiiiis neeli
..ml .untipt1y reinitteit. 1 1 iiilient ni.i rkft
inl I'm enmity nrrmits, ulnti' ;iml
i mint v liollils,
DIRECTORS :
J .tin l'it.m r;itil. P. Unli-v.)rH:,
s,. WiuiKli. I'. K. AVIiil,-, O. K. piivev.
Jolin l'it.i;i'raV'l.rri -. S. Wieiuli , -Vi io
rtlAI iiin 1 A MOV ,
TTSMOUTH, ! NEBHA.5KA f
11
II