News
Hera
EMIW
THE NE'f. Establshed Nov. 5.1S91. i OonRrJinatpd im 1 isc
THE UEKALD. Established April 10. iSGt f tXn80llQatel Jan. 1.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., DECEMI5P:il 10, 1890.
VOL. V. NO. 27.
Tnin n
iJLlJL
YOUNG GIRLJJIBIO SUICIDE.
Swallows the Contents of a Lauda
num Bottle.
Slxtern-Year-Old DauKhtcr of Mn. Ion
Iith Cornea 'car Visiting the Unex
plored Keelon Hy the Prompt Arrival
of a Physician She Will I'robably Re
cover Other Sewi Iteiiin.
From Saturday's Daiiy.
About2o'clock tbis afternoon, Edith,
the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Dora Neligh, took :v dose of laudanum
with supposed tuicidal intent.
Mrs. Neliph conducts a restaurant
at the corner of Main and Third
btreets, having just moved to the city
from St. Joe. Miss Edith was doing
some fancy needle work and having
run out of eilK, asked her mother for
6ome money to buy it with, but in
stead bought the deadly drug men
tioned above. She claimed to have
swallowed the poison in the rear of the
restaurant.
She then started for the home of
her aunt who resides near the bhops,
and upon arriving there commenced
to feel sicK, and when questioned by
he aunt as to what was the matter
with her, threw the bottle on the floor
and became unconscious.
A vehicle was called and the girl
conveyed to the restaurant and Dr.
Cook wan called who gave her anti
dotes and it is thought that the is now
out of danger, but ehe came about as
near visiting the unexplored region as
anyone ever did to survive.
In conversation with a News re
ported the mother stated that she
had no reason for doing the
rash act thiit she knew
of only that she had not been having
the best of health for a few weeks,
but had not com plained recentlj'.
DR. ROWLANDS' LECTURE.
lie la tireeted Ity an Appreciative Aud
ienee at White-
Dr. Rowland, D. D., of Lincoln, de
livered his lecture, "Tantalus," at
W bite's opera house last evening and
was greeted with u good crowd, the
house being well hliod. The proceeds
of the lecture were to go for the bene
fit of A. II. Post of the IlaplUt church
and quite a neat sum was realized.
The subject of the doctors lectu e
Tantalus was a mythical personage
of the olden time,who was bound hand
and foot in water up to his chin, but
whenever he would attempt to quench
his thirst with any of the tempting
fluid it would recede. Hanging about
his head there were also all kinds of
fruit which he could not reach. lie was
doomed to pass through all eternity in
this manner,with everything the heart
could desire within his sight, but was
unable to reach them. The speaker
compared the position of Tantalus with
manv Deoole of the present time. lie
spoke of people who are always lack
ing in some one thing which would
complete their happiness something
that was out of their reach. The doc-
toe thcught that the people who did
their best were all right that being
all that is required of them and like
Tantalus, make the best of their situ
ation. In short, he favored the opti
mistic at all times in preference to
the pessimistic.
The manner in which Dr. Rowland
handled his subject showed that he
was thoroughly conversant with the
subject upon which he talked. Ilis
audience followed him closely and
were well repaid for the time spent.
Are In a Safe l'lace.
William Butler, colored, and Fred
Brown are the names of a couple of
frisky gentlemen, who were languish
ing in jail at this place last summer,
charged with the theft of a shot gun
and some other articles from thr store
t T.onisville. Thev broke out of the
shell here u?ed as a yx and
fled. They went over to Gienwood
and remained all one day and the
following day a couple of horses were
missing. The authorities suspected
these fellows, but no trace of them
was had until last week, when two fel
lows were arrested for burglary in a
town in Missouri, who answer the des
cription of these men beyond ques
tion. They vere bound over to court
there,and when it is convenient Sheriff
Hoiloway of this city wili go down
there for the purpose of identifying
thflm. and after they have served
their time in Missouri will be brousht
back to Cass co unty and after the au
thorities here are through with them
will turn them over to the lowa people
Prnv the present outlook it will
be several years before they are per
milted to breathe free air.
8trieken With 1'aralynis
Simeon Long, who has resided down
near Mynard for many years and who
is well known in this county, was the
victim of a paralytic stroke yesterday
and is lying in a critical condition, his
recovery being deemed doubtful. Mr.
Long is quite advanced in years,
which fact will make his recovery the
more doubtful.
A New Hardware Store.
Mr. Linhurst of Arcadia, la., was in
the city today with a view of embark
ing in the hardware business in tbis
city- lie is lamiuar with the business
and will put in a 4,U0O or So,000 stock.
The vacant room in the Waterman
block will be his location and the:e
is but little doubt of his coming.
Arg-entiiut Ant.
A common way of destroying the antB
in Argentina is by means of a small
metal cylindrical furnace half filled
with any kind of dry, inflammable rub
bish, and in the top a pan suspended
aontaining flowers of sulphur. When
jghted, a lid is screwed down over
this, so that the smoke can only issue
from a bent metal tnbe, which conducts
it to the ant hole. A pair of bellows,
worked by a handle, is attached to the
lower part of the furnace, thus making
the fire burn and forcing the sulphurous
smoke along the ant passages. Tha
whole apparatus is suspended on wheels
and can thereby be conveniently moved
from part to part of the quinta. - With
this instrument such volumes of suffo
cating smoke can soon be produced that
it will often be issuing thickly from
holes 200 or SOO yards distant. So you
may iy.&gine the ants have a somewhat
lively time of it or, perhaps, rather, a
deadly one.
In spite, however, of waging war
against them they multiply so rapidly
that it is only where the gardeners fight
thera very energetically that they can
be kept down, and the amount of dam
age they do is often appalling. When
up country, on the border of the Grand
Chaco, where, of course, these insects
work their own sweet will, the writer
once discovered a deserted wooden hut
Incautiously leaning against the struc
ture, he was surprised to see the whole
of it collapse. Bnt on examination he
found the reason f be that every por
tion of the woodwork had been perfor
ated and undermined by the ants, and
only required a very slight touch to
crumble into ruins. The inroads of tl
ants had probably been the cause of
abandoning the hut. Temple Bar.
Carlyle Reproved.
An amusing and characteristic anec
dote of Thomas Carlyle is given in Airs.
Boss "Early Days Recalled." Mrs.
Ross, the daughter of Sir Alexander
and Lady Duff Gordon, enjoyed from
her earliest years the privilege of meet
ing many distinguished persons under
delightful conditions. Her mother's
beauty and wit, as well as her father's
social and official rank, attracted men
and women eminent in art, letters and
politics to their home. The only visitor
whom little Janet cordially disliked
was Mr. Thomas Carlyle. She says:
One afternoon my mother had a dis
cussion with him on German literature.
Her extraordinary eloquence and fire
prevailing, Carlyle lost his temper and
burst forth in his Scotch tongue,
"You're just a windbag, Lucie; you're
just a windbag 1"
I had been listening with all my ears,
and, conceiving him to be very rude,
interrupted him by saying, "My papa
always says men should be civil to wom
en," for which pert remark I got a
scolding from my mother, but Mr. Car
lyle was not offended, and, turning to
her observed, "Lucie, that child of
yours has an eye for an inference. "
Dorm Diamonds.
Some curious stories can be tolf
about the thousands of false diamond
sold yearly in London. As a working
goldsmith I have seen a good deal of the
trade in imitation Btones. People of sJl
ranks buy them. A nobleman is in im
mediate want of cash and must find it
Bomewhere. He will perhaps turn to
his family diamonds. Possibly 10,000
could be raised upon them. He takes
the jewelry off to the false diamond
provider, has the real stones removed
and the false ones put in and deposits
the actual gems with some one as a se
curity for a loan. No one is a bit the
wiser. His wife appears in her jewels
just the same as usual. If she didn't,
her husband would be made bankrupt
by his creditors the next week. A large
amount of business is done in this way,
and you may depend upon it that the
false diamond merchant has many a
chuckle when he reads in his paper
about Lady So-and-so's "magnificent
diamond bracelet" and the Countess
Bareacre's "superb tiara. " Ashton Re
porter.
A Story of Crisp.
Here is a little story of the late
Charles Frederick Crisp: In one of the
counties of his district there was a lit
tle weekly newspaper to which he faith
fully subscribed. When he would come
home from Washington, he always
sought the editor and demanded to
know if his subscription bad not ex
pired. On one of these occasions, meet
ing with the editor, he handed him a
5 bill, saying:
"I have missed three issues or my
paper, and I am sure I must be in ar
rears. Take that and call it square."
"But," 6aid the editor, "the paper is
only $1 a year, and your subscription
won't be out until January.
"That's all right," replied Crisp,
"but yon keep the money. " And then
in a whisper, "I never saw an editor
yet that didn't need it." Atlanta Con
stitution.
What the San Could Do.
The astronomers have been figuring
on the amount of heat and light that
our sun is constantly emitting. It is
shown by this wonderful table of fig
ures that our earth constantly receives
as much sunshine as would illuminate
50,000.000 square miles of flat surface.
Even this vast quantity is as nothing,
for, of course, our earth only receives
that which happens to fall on the side
next to the sun. If there were
2,380,000,000 worlds strung around the
sun, they would form a shell or a
sphere, with the sun in the center, and
each would receive daily and hourly
the same amouut cf sunshine that we
enjoy. St Louis Republic.
A. Toothless Emperor.
Jaroslaf I of Russia had no teeth,
having lost these valuable adjuncts to
rinnniness hv a blow ironi a xurxisn
mace. An English traveler in his conn
trv savs it was commonly reported that
the king's chewing was done by the
queen, who masticated all the royal
food and transferred it from her mouth
to his majesty's with a 6poon.
HE WAS CLEARED Of THE URGE.
Charles Wiley Has a Hearing In
Police Court.
Is Charged With the Theft of 3UO llush-
els of Oats, lint the Evidence Does
Not Sustain the Charge Ad Itoedecker
Sustains a Severe Injury While Shell
ing Corn.
The much talked of case of the State
vs. Charles E. Wiley was ud for trial
before Police Judge Archer this af
ternoon. The charge against Wiley
was grand larceny, he having been
accused of the theft of 300 bushels of
oats from William Rainey.
The oats was raised on the farm be
longing to Wiley's mother, Wiley
himself having been ousted from the
premises some time ago, but by an or
der of the court, (which order has
since been annuled) he has regained
possession of the farm, when it is
claimed he stole the oats.
The defense showed, however, that
Wiley was only storing the oats in an
other place in order that he could
have the use of the bins. It was also
shown that the property claimed to
have been stolen was not of the value
of $35 and after the examination of a
large number of witnesses he was dis
charged. County Attorney Polk ap
peared for the plaintiff and II. D.
Travis for the defendant.
Lost His Thumb.
Saturday while Ad Boedeker was
shelling corn down below Murray a
portion of the machinery got out of
order and be 6topped to repair the
same. In doing this be had his hand
near some cogs when the horses
started up very suddenly and caught
his thumb, mashing it in a hor
rible manner. Dr. T. I. Livings
ton was called and he found it neces
sary to amputate the injured mem
ber close to the hand. It was a most
painful ordeal and he will ba unable
to work for several weeks.
Gave Her a Surprise.
The home of Mrs. McElwain was the
scene of much enjoyment Saturday
afternoon, the occasion being the
birthday anniversary of that lady.
It was with great surprise that the
hostess greeted the ladies, which were
about twenty in number. During the
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served and after spending several
hours of enjoyment, long to be remem
bered by those present, they departed
leaving many tokens of friendship
and wishing Mrs. McElwain many
happy returns of the day.
Isn't This Terrible.
A duel was lately fought in Texas
by Alexander Shott and John S. Nott.
Nott was shot and Shott was not. In
this case it was better to be Shott
than Nott. There was a rumor that
Nott was not shot, and Shott avows
that he shot Nott, which proves either
that the shot Shott shot at Nott was
not shot, or that Nott was shot, not
withstanding circumstantial evidence
is not always good. It may be made
to appear on trial that the shot Shott
shot shot Not, or as accidents with Are
aims are frequent perhaps the shot
Shott shot shot Shott himself, when
the whole affair would resolve itself
into its original elements, and Shott
would be shot and Nott would not. We
think, however, that the shot Shott
shot, shot not Shott but Nott; and it
is hard to tell who w?s shot. Ex.
Farm for Sale.
240 acre farm three miles from
Plattsmouth, one mile from Mynard,
Cass county, Neb. First-class im
provements consisting of a good nine
room house, large barn, cattle sheds,
corn cribs, arauaries, cut buildings.
young bearing orchard. All under
plow and well fenced and cross fenced.
Running water.
Price, $4-5 per acre. Terms, one
third cash, balance on time at low rate
interest. T. H. Pollock, Agent,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
The St. Louis Gloue-Demockat
Semi-Weekly Tuesday and Friday
eight pages each issue 6ixtsen pages
every week only one dollar a
YEA it, is unquestionably the biggest,
best and cheapest national news jour
nal published in the United States.
Strictly republican in politics, it still
gives ALL THE news, and gives it at
least threo days earlier than it can
be had fiom any weekly paper pub
lished anvwhere. It is indispensable
to the farmer, merchant or profes
sional man who desires to keep
promptly and thoroughly posted, but
has not the time to read a large
daily paper; while its great ,-ariety
of welt selected reading matter
makes it invaluable as a home and
family paper. Remember the price,
ONLY ONE DtfLLAU A YEAH. Sample
copies free. Address,
Globe Printing Co.,
St. Lens, Mo.
Ilerktthire Hoes.
I have for 6ale thirty-flve head
thoroughbred berkshire hogs of either
sex somo brood sows that will farrow
in October. Prices to suit the times
At the head of this herd is a grand son
of 'Stumpy Duke" who is said to have
taken more premiums than any hog in
the world. Call on or address,
JonN P. Polk. i
Greenwood, Neb
INFORMATION ANI OPINIONS.
The Norfolk sugar factory had up to
Thursday made 3,900,000 pounds of
granulated sugar,over 3,000,000 pounds
of which had been sent out to brokers
and wholesalers. Fremont Tritune.
The republicans cast a larger vote
in Nebraska this year than at any
previous election in the history of the
state, but fusion of the confusion ele
ments was never before so complete,
nor were Colorado corn huskers ever
before quite so numerous. Grand Is
land Republican.
The total vote 6r the state of Ne
vada at the last election was 10,315,
being only a little more than double
the number cast in Dodge county.
When we consider that the state of
Navada has two United States sena
tors, one inherent weakness of our
constitution is better understood. And
these two senators are Jones and
Stewart, who preach free ilver and
practice gold vrht.i they exact notes
and write contracts. Ex.
Frank Giles, wlo works on Tuck
er's ranch, thirty-rive miles south of
Gordon, got his t evolve.' to shoot a
wolf. He couldn't get the revolver to
revolve until he Lad shot off the third
finger of his left hand and by that
time the vvo'.f had led. Ex.
Right now is a jood time to swear
olT, so that bj- January 1 you will be
used to it, and gocd resolutions can be
more easily kept.
Chili is again .inout to enjoy the
throes of a revolution. Chili sauce
seems to have been correctly nimed,
and is never too hot for the average
Chilian.
r BufTiilo Bill made a jolly ringmas
ter for the Omaha society circus.
doir.g fully as well as Bryan did a year
o. He gives notice, however, that
he will not bo a candidate for presi
dent, and this lulls the public mind to
test from any apprehensions it might
lave en account 6f past experiences.
A London paper thinks that "the
tune is coining; wren England will an
nex the United Slates." As a tramp
annexes a bulldog. Ex.
The newspapers are making all sorts
of jokes over that "surplus m the
treasury" reported bj G rover Cleve
land. When one reflects that Groves
on accou.it of the deficiency in the
treasury has beenborrowing money to
the extent, finally, cf $:(;2,000,0K) in
time of peace to defray the expenses
of the government, and that it is
what is left oi this borrowed money
that he calls his "surplus," it doesn't
surprise one that i he editors mawe
fun of him. Ordinarily a business man
calls that a "surplus" which remains
after settling with his creditors.
State Journal.
A popocratic enthusiast wants to
know whether if McKinley hnd been
defeated as Bryan was, ho would have
received 2,500 letters a d:iy forever af
terwards as is claimed for Bryan?
Certainly not. The sort of people
that voted for the m;ijor always go
back to business after election whether
successful or defeated. They have not
leisure for profitless letter writiiig.
Politics is their entertainment at
stated times and not their means of
livelihood. State Journal
Vermont always had a fine reputa
tion for the good sense of its people.
The last session of its legislature
continued just S'-ven weeks which is
very good evidence of more thau
average intelligence. Some of the
western states, if a clause in the con
stitution did lot prohibit it, would
have a legislative session last for
more than six months, and when
they did get throush it would re
quire the work of more than one su
preme court to piss upon and
straighten the kinks out of the new
laws.
W. E. Annin, Washington corres
pondent of the State Journal says that
Orlando lefft of this county is an aj
plicant for the position of consul gene
ral at Panama, the place now oc
cupied by General Vifquain. lie a'.so
says W. H. Newell of this city is a
candidate for the i-fTico of United
States Marshal.
What l- a (iuaraiilce?
Il is this. If you have a Cough or
Cold, a tickling in the Throat, which
keeps you constantly eouhinfr, or if
you are afllictcd with any Chest,
Throat or J.ung Trouble, Whooping
Cough, etc., and you use Ballard's
ITorchound Syrup as directed, pivincr
it a fair tiial, and no i-endit is experi
enced we ' authorize our advertiaed
agent to refund your money on -eturn
of bottle. It never fails to f.vo satis
faction. It promptly relieves Bron
chitis. Price 25 and ot cents. Sold
by F. G. Fricke & Co.
An entertainment will be given by
the Murray public schools on Friday
evening, December IS, beginning at
8 o'clock p. m. The proceeds will be
used to defray expenses of a library
which has recently been purchased by
the school. Everybody invited. Ad-
1 mission 10 cents
TllK Nkws
ana state Journal 13
cents a week.
Her Application.
The study cf definitions presents
many obstacle-? and difficulties to child
ish minds.
"Spell ferment and pive its defini
tion," requested tho schoolteacher.
"F-e-r-ni-e-u-t, fFniieiit, to work,"
reppordrd a diminutive maiden.
"Now phice it in a sentence, so that
I may ho sure you understi.iid its mean
ing," naid the teacher.
"In summer I would rather play out
of doors than ferment in the school
house," rctnruffl the small scholar with
such doleful frankness and unconscious
humor that the teacher found it hard to
suppress a smile. Youth's Companion.
Wooden Spoon.
In tho district cf Senreiiovsk, where
wooden spoons chiefly com? from, about
7,000 men make a livifig at the trade.
The spnons are generally made from
birch wood, and a skillful workman can
turn out several hundreds a day. No
fewer than 2,OU0,000 spoons are man
ufactured daring the course of the year,
which are sold at (5 to 8 rubles (12 shil
lings to f shillings) per thousand.
They find a ready market and pene
trate as far as Persia, Khiva, Bokhara
and Khokand.
The first submarine telegraph wire in
this country was fiom Governors island
to the Battery in New York, laid in
1842.
Charles VII of France was the Vic
torious. He won 47 battles.
Blore About the Dollar Mark.
Teacher Tommy, did you find out
anything about the origin of the dollar
mark?
Tommy I asked paw about it, and
he said the straight lines stood for the
pillars of society and the crooked one
for the way they got their moiwy.
Cincinnati Tribune.
Probate Notice.
In county court. Cass county. Nebraska. In
the matter of the estate of Cornelius McCarthy,
deceased. Mary McCarthy. Ieimis McCarthy,
John McCarthy. Katie McCarthy. Ella Mc
Carthy, Cornelius McCarthy, Jeremiah McCarthy
and ail other persons interested in said matter
are herebv notified that on the loth day of I e
ceniber, lf'.. Mary McCarthy tiled a petition in
said county court, praying that her final adminis
tration accounts tiled herein be settled and al
lowed, that distribution be made and that she be
discharged from her trust as administratrix and
that it you fail to appear before said court on the
7th day of January, 1'.)7. at 2 o'clock p. m.. ami
contest saitf petition, the court may grant the
prayer ot said petition and make such other and
lurther orders, allowances and decrees, as to
this court may seem proper to the end that all
matters pertaining to said estate may be linaily
settled and determined.
Witness my hand and seal of said court at
I'lattsmouth. this 11th day of Iecember, A. IJ..
lKlt.
(Sea!)
CjKORGF. M. M't KLOCK,
County Jnde.
Notice to Creditors.
State of Nebraska. ?ss
In the matter of the estate of Cincinnatus J.
Curvea. deceased.
Notice is hereby priven that the claims and de
mands ot all persons against Cincinnatits J.
Curvea. deceased, late of said county and state.
will be received, examined and adjusted by the
county court at the court house in I'lattsmouth,
mi tlif loth dav of lulv. A. I). I'.t7. at 10 o clocK
in the forenoon. And that six months from and
after the lull day of lanuary, A. 1. ll'T, is the
time limited for creditors of said deceased to pre
sent their claims tor examination and allowance.
Given under my hand and seal tins 14th day ot
receniber, A. 1. I-wt.
. 4 ,, Gkorgk M. Fpcrlock.
lsca'J County Judfe.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of tin order of s:ile issued by
Georsre K. llouseWLirth. clerlr of the district
court within and for Cuss county, Nebraska
and to me direett-d. I will on the ltith day of
January. A. 1). li7. a.t 11 o'clock, a. m.of said
dav at the soutu door of the court house in
the city of I'lattsmouth. in said county, sell
t public auction, to the tiichest bioder for
cash, tue loilowltm lauds and tenements
to-wit:
Lot (. in block sixty-three fti, in the city of
I'lattsmouth. and lot :i in block tifty-eijiht l-V-l in
the city of I'lattsmouth. all in Cass county, Ne
braska, together with the privileges and appur
tenances thereunto belonging or in anywise ap
pertaining: the same being levied upon and
taken as tiie property of William L. Hrowne.et al,
delendants. to satisfy a judgment of said court
recovered by 1'ersis S. Waluron. plaintilf against
said defendants.
I'lattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 15. A. I). W'ti.
Makvkv Hoi.i.oway.
Sheriff. Cass County, Nebraska
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of an orderof sale issuod by Geo,
F. llouseworth, cieru or the district court.
within and for ('ass county, Nebraska, and to
medireeted, I will on the ltth day of Jan.. A
I) W7, at 11 o'clock a, tu. of said day at the
soutti door of the court house in the city of
1'lattsuioutn. in said county, sett atuul.llc
auction, to the hisrhest bidder ror cash, the
following desertbed real estate, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of section eighteen (1H
the southwest hail of ttie southeast quarter; the
northeast quarter ot the southeast quarter ol sec
tion seven I 7 I. the northwest fourth of the south
west quarter of section eight I? I. all in township
eleven II, north of ratiL-e iourteen 1 11 , in Cass
county, Nebraska, together with the privileges
and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appurtaining; the same being leviei
umm and taken as the property of Susan C. Mor
risv. et al. delendants. to satisfy'a judgment of
said court recovered by Charles C. 1'armele, as
receiver of the Citizens bank oi I'lattsmouth.
plaintiff against said defendants.
I'lattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 11. A. D. 1816.
liAKVtY HOI.I.OWAY,
Sheriff, Cass county, Nebraska.
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Less Than Three Weeks
before CHRISTMAS
Had Ton Thought of I I?
Thought of the gilts that you will give, in or
der to brighten somebody else's Christmas?
Why not underscore oil your purchasing list that
we have the largest stock of beautiful, useful and
practical holiday gifts in the city?
It will pay you to examine our fine lines in
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Silver
ware, Cut Glass. Sterling Silver Novelties, etc.
High grade goods ouly. As for prices, there is
no such thing as competition when quality is
considered.
Early callers enjoy many advantages over
those who put it ori till the last few days.
You are cordially invited to call on us and
see the many beautiful things that wc have tilled
our store with, in preparation for the holidays
this year.
Eyes tested free by a graduate optician.
Snyder, The Jeweler,
5O6 MAIN STREET.
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B. F. BRENDEL, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
Calls promptly attended, either
DAY or NIOIIT.
MURRAY,
NEBRASKA
Ibotxt Shifts.-
WESCOTT & SON can stand
just about as much prosperity as
anybody without grumbling. We
have good trade and never com
plain, and our customers seem to
be imbued with the same satisfied,
happy spirit. We think it's partly
owing to the way their shirts fit,
for we sell them the "Manhattan"
Shirt, which is a fitter and satisfier
over all other shirts. In fact their
colored shirts are a dream of
beauty.
Wescott & Son sell all grades
of Shirts and are prepared to shirt
anything from a bean pole to a
hay stack. No flies on any of our
Furnishing Goods. People of good
taste admire our Neckwear line.
1
C
. E. WESCOTT & SON
0e Price and No
sa?mmnmnro?m?m:rommm?mmms
of the
LEHNHOFF BROS
14-inch Kid doll.
Shoe; stockings...
25
Laryc blackboards 25
1,000 cloth books. 17
Toy books, 5c to. SI 00
Games. 5c to 4 00
Doll buofyies
Hobby horses, up.
Doll beds
Tea sets, 10c to. ..
Photo frames
Photo albums, 25c.
25
1 00
25
1 00
10
b 00
g loclzct ioo:s.
We Have the Largest Stock 3
ever: .shown. 3
E BIG BOOK STORE. 5
.N
T
-
1 mmi??zm&
STILL IN
BEST ris for Welding, "Fuaorals kor Pleasure Parties, etc.
ittrfrnded to promptly. Term reasonable. Casli preferrc-d.
rates. Telephone 76.
N. B W. D. Jones auctioneer
disposed, of.
The News
Monkey Business.
eeison.. 3
AT
Toilet sets, SI to.. 10 00
Brass candle
sticks,25c to. 3 75
Glass medallions
25c to 3 75
Mirrors, 25c to.. . 5 00
Briar pipes, up to. 4 00
Meerschaum
pipes, up to. ( 00
Fountain pens
up to 4 00
Arwl many others.
C?jristxuaH Cards, r5
...Hoolzlcls 3
D. JONES...
Ca s s ", Co un ty's
Idest : Liveryman,
618 MAIN STREET,
BUSINESS.
Hack orderfi
Ch.11 and pet
all kinds of goods and farm stock
for Job Work