THE SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS-HEBALD, PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., SEPTEMBER 18. 18U7.
TneSemi-WccKlu News-Kerak.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
... BY THE ...
. NEWS PUBLISHING COMPAN V
M. D. POLK, EDITOR.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance OJ
Six Months V,
me Week, . . . . " "
Siugle Copies, '
8EMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, M
Six Months, . . 51
T.F LARGEST CIRCULATION I
i.iiiiut.vi I
Of ay ca wwmjr .f-..
The people, regardless of politics,
recognize the efficiency of the present
county officers, and will re-elect'them
by an overwhelming vote.
TnERE are men who cannot recog
nize prosperity when they see it. and
the suspicion is growing that many of
them are engaged in editing demo
cratic papers. Ex.
Judge J. J. Sullivan is lying
awake nights over the report that the
gold democrats will nominate him for
supreme judge. This will smoke the
artful John out of the underbrush.
The fusee ticket drags wearily as
the canvuss progresses, and the. cer
tainty of its defeat is recognized by
every one in the leaet conversant with
political conditions in this county.
IT is quietly rumored that Mat Ger
iug, the gold bug democrat of a year
ao, is looking after a congressional
nomination next year, which accounts
for his silver conversion and eudden
zeal in favor of fusion.
Secretary Gage should permit
Louise Michel to land unmolested.
The Chicago pi atfoim could have no
abler expnent than Louioo and from
all accounts Billy Bryan will scarcely
fill the aching void in Ohio.
The reunion at Lincoln is proving
a great s jeeess this week, the largest
crowds being in attendance, and the I
McKinley times seem to put all the
old boys in good humor whether they
voted that way or not. The old state
fair grounds could not contain a much
larger crowd.
The local popocrats are pawing the
air and groping in the dark. The
eloctors of Cass county seem to be de
termined to re-elect their present
faithful servants, making only Pucb
changes as the republican county con
vention made. It is a bad year for false
prophets and professional calamity
bowlers.
Now the white wings democracy
says that the candidate for mayor of
Greater New York must run on theChi
cago platform.This means defeat at the
polls and the old line politician groans
In spirit and wonders why he can't
say one thing and do another as
Bryan's neighbors do, and, as the
slippery Billy says, men ought to do.
"WILL, the republican parly pledge
Itself to continue the famine abroad?"
asks Mr. Bryan. No, it will not. But
it will pledge itself to make a greater
demand for wheat at home than has
existed since the Cleveland regime
came in. It will enable the working
men to buy bread and meat, where
they stood around and looked at it
under the beautiful freo trade tariff
Bystem advocated by Mr. Bryan when
he was in congress. St. Jce Timos.
Latest cable dispatches indicate
that Franz Josef is wasting for more
definite:information before demanding
big indemnity from the United States
for the death' of his subjects at Ilazle
ton a few days since. The citizens of
these United States aro getting tired
of hearing demands made for indem
nity for death of lawbreakers. While
the sheriff may have been too hasty,
-the rioters were certainly not attend
ing to their own business. Had such
demonstrations b?en made in Franz
-Josef's land there would have not been
enough living to have carried news of
the taking off of the dead.
A DISHONORED ARGUMENT.
Our democratic friends are not
chirping much these days about tin
plate. They do not beguile ns with
fairy stories about the cost of the
working man's dinner pall or the
widow's coffee pot. They do not tell
: us that it was ordained that we should
never make tin plate In this country.
They do not scoff at the men who
have established the plate factories
here. They have had more than
enough of the whole subject, and they
let it severely alone. But their En-
glish allies who were in hearty ac
cord wiith them in 1891-2 are still
- making remarks. They admit squarely
that the McKinley duty has trans
ferred the business of producing tin
T for the American market to this
country, and that they are powerlese
to recover it. This is saving the
'American people about thirty millions
annually, and has come out just as the
republicans said it would.
Remember, also that all the savine
and the employment of thousands ol
American laboring men, was done
over, Bryan's protest and in spite of
hia vote, as he stated openly here to
" our people In a public meeting when
he made fun of. the tin Industry and
said it would never be heard of again
in this country after election. Had
the Bryan theory prevailed with tin
; plate, we would have been millions
of dollars worse off annually ihan we
sow are is a clearly proven fact to any
sane mind. His 6ilver ' panacea- and
.ther schemes to cure office are
equall v worthless. U. ne oniy saie ruie
s to vote the republican ucket. irom
top to bottom the party of progress
protection and prosperity.
JNFOM RATION AMJ OPINIONS.
Il is always Hmusing to the crowd
when an attorney ' attempts - to badjrer
a witness while on the stand, but
rather embarrassinp to the witness.
Some attorneys lake a delijrht in such
things, but now and then get hold of
the wrong kind of witness and were it
not for the irotectim that the court
usually gives Ihese cute attorneys they
ouia i compelled
of their own medic
to swallow pome
inediciue. However, in
Judtre Ramsey's court the same pro
tection thttt is extended to the attor
ney is given the witness nod no ad
vantHge is allowed to be taken of a
man's position, either as attorney or
witness. Nebraska City News.
More property Jhas changed hands
in Wee pine Water within the past
three months than there had been be
fore in three years. Weepinc Water
Republican.
Chenp rates betwei n Kansas City
and Chicago have been in foice for u
week. The roads out of Omaha made
their first cut yesterday, which onlj
amounted to 81.80 reduction. Further
cuts are expected.
The Klondike peems to be a good
pluce for doctors The prico for am
putatin a frozen toe is $200 and for
taking off a limb is $4C0.
Charley Callahan, of the Sidney
Telegraph, was appointed p si mister
of that town yet-rday by the presi
dent. We are triad to note Brother
Callahan's success.
The yellow fever in the coast cities
of the south seems to have taken quite
a severe hold, in spite of careful pre
cautions. The outlook for wheat in India is
now most promising on account of co
pious rains. Wheat may not go much
higher.
Missouri's products last year In field
and mine amounted to the treraend-
eus sum of $400,000,000. The old state
is an empire of itself, but it will re-
remain behind many states which
have fewer natural advantages, so
long as it - sends free traders of the
Vest style to the senate with a con
gressional delegation of the same
bourbon make up, who vote against
their own states advancement in
order to follow a foolish principle.
The last rail was laid and the las
spiKe driven Saturday which com
pleted the construction of the Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf's line to the
Gulf of Mexico. The line is 751 miles
In length and is about as a crow could
fly. The line has become quite a fac
tor in the handling of freight and it
is rumored that the Burlington has
formed an agreement with it for the
hauling of northern traffic.
J. R. Cattle, who used to be con
nected with the Burlington store
bouse hero, has resigned his position
at Plattsmouth and 'will go to Kewa-
nee. III. State Journal
The sugar factory at Norfolk started
this morning on its season's run.
Some new machinery has been put in.
Beets are good both in yield and
quality.
W. M. Morning, who is just back
from a visit to central New York, says
that it does a Nebraska man good to
go away from home. It makes him
satisfied when he comes back. Mr.
Morning says of conditions in the
east: I was surprised to find that the
farmers in central New York are
worso off now than our farmers were
at any time during the drouth. The
trouble? Why, the land is worn out
They have to put on so much fertil
izer mat mere is no pront in in
business. They are meeting with the
competition of the cheap western
farms when they sell their products,
and it is making it ' impossible for
mem to Keep going, l iook lor a
large immigration to the west from
all over that country. It is their only
salvation." State Journal.
Cass county has a treasurer who
gives all his time to the duties of the
office. We never heard a complaint
regarding the management of the of
fice under Mr. Eikenbary's admini
stration, but have often heard bis
worK complimented. No stronger
man for the responsible place could be
found. Weeping Water Republican
Charley Grimes has become so pop
ular out in the county since he re
fused to endorse the fusion ticket,
that the Republican this week gives
him a good send-off for county attor
ney. If Charley continues to show
good judgment and will join the re
publican ranks, he will find himself
in good company that is profitable to
travel with.
The farmer who has two or three
crops of old silver on hand is indeed
to be pitied. The bottom seems to be
knocked out of the selling price, with
no probate show at present for any ad
vance. If Mark Hanna. is really the
friend of the farmer, why doesn't he
look after the farmer's surplus of
Bllver? Ex.
The laugh is on the prohibitionists
who, in nominating a county ticket,
made the mistake of selecting Uncle
Noah Clemens, a resident of the sec
ond district, to be a candidate for
commissioner In the first district.
Uncle Nonh is not looking for an
office, anyway, so it "mox nix ouse."
- -
John Dayton Rcb'jlns has been do-
ng a whole lot of "plugging mine
third city for the Pacemaker and VV.
W. S S. dur ing the past week. He
decided to miss a couple oi aaies on
the Nebraska circuit and join the
ihaaera BL'uin at Fremont. Pace
maker.
Bryan, Tillman and Bhmd are auth
ority that wo are now enjoying tem
porary prosperity. Better have that
than a repetition of the experience of
the past four years.
When Bryan was coming home from
the Black Hills his manager tele
graphed the B. & M. headquarters for
permission to slop his train at every
9tationlong enough for the boy orator
to talk to the gaping loafers who hang
around depots. The reply sent hack
was: "The B. & M. i too bsy haul
ing dollar wheat to hinder its trains
and tie up its engines to, allow some
fellow to make a speech."
Judge Maxwell and daughter. Miss
Ella, departed for Bellevue yesterdiy
morning, where Miss Ella entered
college. Fremont Tribune.
William Pankonin of Louisville had
several bend of cuttle killed by light
niug Fi iday night.
Paris barbers and hairdressers are
now oblige 1 by the police to take
sanitary measures in carrying on their
business. Elaborate regulations have
been Bent out requiring thorn to uee
only nickel-plated combs, to substi
tute pulverizers for powder puffs, to
cover the bair cut off with sawdust
and have it removed at once, to wash
their hands before tackliug a cus
tomer and to place all metallic instru
ments, razors, shears, combs, cutting
machines, etc., i:i a solution of soap
and boiling water for ten minutes be
fore they aro used.
There is a probability that Eugene
Moore, the indicted state auditor,
will have to face trial next week in
district court, j. nis is not at all sure
yet, and it may bo that it will have to
g over another week or so.
Dr. Fall, snperin tondent of the In
stitute for Feeble Minded, tendered
his resignation to the governor, to
take effect Oct. 1. Miss Wood, the
matron, will also resign, her resigna
tion taking effect the tame date. It
is rumored that Dr. Steele, of Hast
ings will succeed Dr. Fall.
'
Judge M. L. Haywarl comes-for
ward this mornin? and says that the
letter found on Sixth street void of
any envelope or address and addressed
only to "Dear Judge," and signed by
ex-Judge S. M. Chapman, is hip. The
judge was a little wrathy, bu' as thai
is such a coin mo l habit that everyone
is disappointed if he doesn't bluster.
lie says that the same was thrown out
by his janitor. The judge should be
a ut.ie more discreet with such cor
respondence and burn them, especially
n cases that pertain to the water case.
which was originally tried before
Judge Chapman. Nebraska City
News.
The Hoddens tirlnn.
New York Sun.
There is peace in Warrensburg,Ma ,
at last, and the Goddess of Liberty on
the staff of the new court house there
shows a smile sweet as tho tender eye
dawn of aurorean love. The ball on
the Stan which the goddess amuses
herself by holding used to ne a "rich
golden color," to the delight of the
republicans and the sorrow and wrath
of the democrats. The republicans
sneered and jeered until the democrats
couldn't stand it any longer. The
members of the county court "are all
democrats, and secret orders were
given to supplant the golden ball with
one oi silver." lhe orders were
obeyed. The unhallowed badgo of the
money power was removed and now
the end of tho staff glistens with
ball of silver. The goddess grins
radiantly. The Warrenburg demo
crats sleep in peace, knowing that the
people's metal is enthroned on the
new court house.
Largest in the World.'
The three largest locomotives in
the world have just been completed at
the Baldwin shops for the Southern
Railway company. Thev are twice a?
strong as the engines which haul the
Empire state express, of the New
York Central road, at tho rate of
mile a minute between New York and
Buffalo, and three limes as strong as
the famous locomotives which pull the
fast running trains in England.
Ihese monster engines will . pull
thirty-threo loaded Pulman cars,
weighing forty-two tons each, at sixty-
miles an hour. They have six driving
wheels, each six feet in diameter, fire
boxes ten feet long, and with their
weigh 117 tons. The tenders have a
capacity of 4,500 gallons of water and
eight tons of coai. Each engine will
do as much work as four ordinary
passenger locomotives.
These magnificent and powerful ad:
ditions to the fine equipment of
the Southern railway will be used on
the main line between Washington
and Atlanta, and will insure for the
vestibuled limited trains a maximum
of speed and safety, despite the heavi
est grade. Washington Post.
Rossel-Uabelman Nuptials.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to W. T. Russell, aged
twenty-five, and Maggie Gabeltnan,
aged twenty-three, and they vera
married at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The brldo,althougb born in Germany,
has lived in this city from early child
hood, and has a host of friends who
wish her all happiness in her married
life. The groom Is employed in tho
B. & M. shops, and is an industrious
and steady young man. The News
extends congratulations to the young
couple.
SKCOM MAT OF THE FAIK.
A Large Number of Fast Horses Already :
In Attendance.
The county fair opened today with a
giHd crowd in attendance and a pros
pect of the best crowd tomorrow and
next day that has been in attendance
for years. The feature of the day,
tomorrow, will be a . mixed trot. A
sir in? of fast horses are here and a
hot race may be expected.
Among the horses entered are
Winslow Wilkes, pacer, with a record
of2 09i, Godela, Al Patrick's mare,
trotter, record of 2.15; Hector. Nellie
F, Lula Cali way. Van Fleet and Fir-
men. These horses are entered In
the races at state fair In Omaha next
week and it will doubtless bo a pood
race.
Hector is owned and driven by that
old veteran of the turf, Adam Thomp
son. There will also be a running race,
one-half mile and repeat, and a Cass
county three-year-old race,trotting or
pacing. Entries have all been filled.
and it promises to be a good day of
races.
The exhibits are good, the candy
and lemonade stands numerous, and
with good weather a very succesful
fair is assured.
Thousands Will Be Here.
The thirty-first annual state fair of
Nebraska will bo held at Omaha next
week. It will open on Monday.
September 20 and continues for five
da vs. The date of the state fair this
year is much later than In previous
years, and it is believed the season 1
will therefore be favored with cooler
and plensanler weather than has ever
before happened along at state fair
time. Already the beneficial effect
from the change of date is noticeable.
From reports by well posted passe oeer
men oi the iNeorasKa raiiroaus it is
estimated that the attendance from
outside points will exceed 150,000.
The greatest number of people who
have heretofore attended a state fair
from outside points is something over
90,000.
There are many reasons why there
should be more people to como into
Omaha during state fair week this au
tumn than ever before. The board of
managers of the state fair has projn
isid attractions far surpassing those
of previous years, and it is well known
that those have been of high standard.
The racing will be a special feature.
The track was never in as good condi
tion a9 it is today, and horsemen gen
erally declare it to be the best mile
track in this part of tho country.
There is every reason to look for some
remarkably fast records. The Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben have worked unceas
ingly for tho past year to put the
grandest attractions on the streets of
Omaha this fall that have ever been
seen in any western city ,and those wno
are familiar with the elaborate plans
vouchsafe an unparalelled blaze of
glory for the evenings of state fairweek.
On Monday, September 20, there
will be a great program of races ta
tho state fair. It will bo the opening
day. and the races aire expected to be
of unusually high standard. .Speed
money to the amount of $10,000 has
boen hung up, and a good share of it
will be distributed the first day. Mon
day evening will be known as the "il
lumination night." Twenty - five
blocks of illumination have been ar
ranged for, and. the silver-robed
statue of Justice on the court house
will make Its first appearance under
the glare of 1,000 incandescent lights.
Tuesday, September 21, will be Sol
diers', Pioneers' and Children's Day
at the fair, and the members of these
three ordeis are expected to keep the
revolving gates busy all day long. On
Tuesday evening thei e will bo a grand
and civic parade. The military and
civic parade will be headed by the
Twenty-second regiment band, U. S.
A., from Fort Crook, and will com
prise military companies from a num
ber of other cities as well as from
Omaha.
Wednesday, September 22, will be
called Nebraska Day at the Slate
fair. In the evening will be seen the
marvelous mechanical parade. This
will consist of a number of floats re
presenting popular subjects and will
be illuminated by myriads of incande
scent lamps, the electricity for these
lights being obtained from the trolley
wires of the street car company. There
will also be exhibited in this parade a
tricycle imported from France for
this occasion, with wheels fifteen feel
in diameter. Everything in this
parade except the Board of Govoi nors
of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and the
musicians will be either a mechanical
or an electrical contrivance. Sam
son and Samson, jr., will also be seen
for the first time. ' .
Beet Sugar Campaign.
Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 13.
The first week of the beet sugar man
ufacturing campaign has passed nnd
an extra fine quality of sugar is being
manufactured from tho beets thisyeir.
Tho output has never been equaled,
and it is certainly an excellent c-op
for the factory. Some of the beets
have been tested as high as eighteen
per cent suar, with a purity coeffi
cient to 90. There are not many beets
in California thai will test higher
than this. '
Letter of Thank.
Rev. A. H. Pot mid family, on the
eve of their departure for. Lincoln
return, their sincere thank lo their
many friends, who recently contri
buted to their financial help; and es
pecially to Mr. Swain. who was
largely instrumental in hoc tiring the
result.; Mr. , and Mrs. Pt-st will be
glad to hear-from their Plattsmouth
friends. A. H. Post and family.
Merchants' lunch every day from
9 to 11 o'clock h" Donat's, in Stadle
mann block.
INCONSISTENCY.
She loved a youthful ininittter;
Her milling roue Hpa told liiiQ "Qj
Until they aent him forth to preach
At LonetiOiue Gulch in Idaho.
Then all the fervor of her soul
Subsided, and she would not go.
What: Waste her life In howling wilda
Consorting with the sqnvar oi Lot
Be went clone. And now aho'a pledged
Again to ycKg Lieutenant Grow,
Who dates his letters. "Fort Remote,"
At Lonesome Gulch In Idaho)
Paul Pastnor in Brooklyn Life.
THE SUPERNATURAL.
Contact With It Brings Out a Peculiar
Kind of Fear.
We wish the Psychical society won Id
one day attempt an analysis of what,
for want of a better word, we must eall
the dread of the supernatural. Both
those who believe and those who disbe
lieve in lhe notion that the veil between
this world and the other is capable of i
being lifted agree in one thing. They ;
all recognize tho fact that most people I
fear, or something akin to fear, what j
they believe to be the occurrence of su
pernatural phenomena. There is here, I
there fore, u piece of ground which may j
be eiplortd without tny begging of the j
quest iou ua to whether the fear is caused
by real ghosts or by trickery, by rats
and water pipes or by genuine glimpses
of the people of ano'-hor world. One
would like to know whether the foar
felt is akiu to that experienced when a
man is frightened by a runaway horse
or a fire or any other imminent risk of
life, or whether it is something differ
ent in kind.
Speaking broadly and without any
minute consideration of the facts, one
would say that ghost fright did differ
in kind from the fright which comes
from active danger. Most people have,
we imagine, at some time or other in
their lives experienced that eerie, un
canny, creepy feeling which is associat
ed with the possibility of contact with
tho supernaturul. Yet few would de
clare that it va9 in any sense connected
wiih the dread cf loss of lifo or limb.
Tl e man r wciau who wakes up in
the middle of lhe night and hears
strange ucim s thumps, raps, clangs
and creaking!) or sees lights or feels
tho t nch of unseen hands is probably
vriy lii; liu ued, bnt the sense of bodily
fe;.r l.-t not present. There is no dread
of Iriug k.lled. People in the agony of
tenor caubed by dangerous accidents
constantly call out that they are going
to be killed, but we doubt if that is ev
er ll.e case in the fright caused by
bar. u led houses. Possibly this differ
ence uiuy to suid to" be due to the fact
that tho dicad cf the supernatural is
not nearly to ai ute ns that caused by
the imminent lisk of death. People, it
may be argued, only imagine themselves
to be f tightened of ghosts, as women
pretend to bo frightened of mice. In
neither cusp is the fright quite geuuine.
It is only v. unt of self control and could
bo niastend iu au instant if the will
power wire iu proper order.
Uufoitunutely for those who argue
thus there is plenty of evidence to
show that occasionally the dread of the
supernatural produces very serious re
sults. Ou the whole, wo should say that
more people had been frightened out of
their wits ly what they believed to be
supernatural jbeuo-iieiia than by acci
dents involving greut risk of life. It is
not often that one hears cf insanity
canscd even by the prolonged ngouy of
shipwreck. Tho ftuir caused by what is
supposod to be n tuperuatural agency
seems, then, to have in it some element
not found in t tu.ncry fear. If the haunt
ing pbeijon i:a tiii.ii- fi ur, they Beem to
give u stio. k cf tpeciul keenness. Lon
don &pvctitirr.
i:-Ht Time to fiWp.
In view c f lhe many chauges which
have been ini on the early to . bed,
early to line uii.i. tho following opinion
from uu imineut medical authority
ought to be f interest. He takes up the
old statement that uu hour before mid
night is worth two honrs after and
gives his opiuiou hs follows: "I had an
opportunity to uiuko some study of this
subject in my unvul service dnring the
late wnr. Ou shipboard, us is" undoubt
edly known to most of you, the ship's
company officers um men alike -stand
four hour watches day and night, and
to get the required amount of rest are
obliged to get their sleep irregularly.
To so arrange it that the same man
shall not be obliged to take early or late
watches continually, the 'dog watch'
of two hours is interpolated, thus add
ing to the irregularity. In watching
the results for over two years I could
never discover that the watch, officers
and men, were not as fully refreshed
by their sleep as were the medical and
pay officers, who stand no watch and
have hours as regular as those of any
householder." It seems to make but
little difference, to those who have giv
en careful attention to this subject
whether people sleep at one time or an
other, so that they get a sufficient
amount of sleep. New York Ledger.
A Brave Stan.
Nicolas, Chevalier d'Assas. a French
captain in the Auvergne regiment, born
at Vigau in the Lunguedoo, while mak
ing a reconuoissance during the night
of Oct. 15. 1760, at Klostercanip in
Westphalia, met a column of the enemy
which was advancing in silence to sur
prise the French army. He was ordered
to keep silent or elso they would kill
him. D Ash as at once cried out, "A moi
Aavergne the enemy is here!" He was
killed on the spot Bouil let's Diction
ary of History.
In Austria the man who loses both his
hands in an accident can claim the
whole of his life insurance money, on
the ground that he has lost the means
of maintaining himself. Loss of the
right hand reduces the claim from 70
to 80 per cent of the total.
A Calif ornian claims to have invent
ed a new machine which launders col
lars and cuffs without producing a saw
edge.
Championed by a Dog.
Several years ago in Wisconsin, before
the Indian had retired from the neigh
borhood of the white man, a mother
and her little girl were alone in their
cottage on the edge of a great forest.
Everything seemed peaceful, and there
was no thought of danger. The mother
sat inside the door sewing, while the
child was in the bright sunshine play
ing. Their large black dog Cuff was the
only other member of the family. Sud
denly half a dozen Indians fresh from a
recent raid on whisky stood in the door
way and demanded more whisky. The
lady had no whisky, but offered them
THAT OLD FUR GARMENT I
day you t.cugi.t it; but you
the skin it is GOOD. Moth eaten or worn
w illiout eveu showing a seam
"The only question is what can bo dono with It. It out of style
aud worn. Maybe it neuds new lining, or should be stylishly
trimmed. The old coat would make a beautiful full sweep cipo.
and capos are just the thing this season. There's that i Id fur yar
mont you haven't worn for years, because it is nil "fagged out."
Why, that will make, m tKiautiful eollnrotle; just tho thing for fall
ai d ppiinj,' vvonr. Then jut look at that garmont. It is entirely
"pone up." Tho hnir Mamls the wrong w;.y on it and it is worn
i. ml matted. "Its no earthly use." Well, il (loos look bad, bet t.y
the process of glazing the fur is brought out and cleaned aim tin n,
when remodeled, it is like now. "
During July and August of this year, wo will inakensjR ci
nlty of ALTERATIONS and KEl'AIttS. Our system of nio:.i-urc-ment
is such we can Tit you as well by mail as by porsonal measure
a.ont. We make NEW FUR and PLUSH GAItMENTS to YOUIl
OKIiER. ALL WOliK GUARANTEED. Writo lo us.
UJUW nYKF 5i rn iom-ao walnut stukkt
fill 11 llL iS LiUf KniiMHS 4lty. MlHMi.url.
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OP FURS.
I
BELDING BROS. & Co.,
Silk Manufacturers,
Mess. Jas. S. Kirk A Co.,
Chicago, Ills.
Gextlkmex:
We have given your "White Cloud" soap a thorough
test in washing pieces of linen embroidered with our
"New Process" Wash Embroidery Silks and find it
entirely satisfactory. Wo take pleasure in recom
mending it as a superior articlo for laundering tino
s embroidery.
Yours truly,
(Signed) Bkxdlvo Bros. & Co.
Refering to the above, we deem it important to state
that this letter was entirely unsolicited by us. White Cloud
Soap now has the highest authority as its endorser as being
superior for fine laundry work. For the bath and toilet it
also ranks first as a pure white floating soap.
JAS.
Established 1839.
Largest
soap manufacturers In the world.
C'J li lys a Fins Violin
. . axd C''i'ti't Outfit.
CO buys a Mandoline,
Uirdsrye Maple, Mahogany or Rose
wood Finish. Fully guaranteed.
Aft Vine An nmprifsn
If. cniranteed to stand.
gniranteed to stand
strings, in Mahogany or Rose
wood finish.
EXD FOR CATALOGUE OP SHEET MUSIC.
H50 buys. a $100
Kimball Pianos
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
riattOS,
little used, for $50,
Writ for CatalofOM and oar
A.
HOSPE, JR.,
fj ARE THE rIOOT FATAL OF ALL DIS- t
S EASES. Y
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
Is i guaranteed remedy for all KIDMEY and
BLADDER Diseases.
THIS CREAT REMEDY IS SOLO BY
SMITH & PARMELE. Druggists
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA.
. ff ft,
I . ' K 1 i ' .?rK--r:i t
STILL IN
EST -i.s f.r Wo-Ming, Fum ra
B
.illondod t promptly
rate. Telopliotie 7i.
N. B. W. D. Joae auctioneer
d I a rosed of
Is the
Dr. J. H.
LIVER AHD
0 Has proven, in thousands of
'.' iS. A "l
to be the Peerless Kemedy tor this dreaded disease
For sale everywhere. Price, o per bottle.
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
worth almost :ih
much today as th'
don't know it.
As long as tho hair is on
spots can ! in ken nut
JAS. S. KIRK & CO.,
Soap Manufacturers.
TO
S. KIRK & CO.,
Chicago.
Hm'tar
Steel
Organ.
mm
1 Organs
i
$00, $80 to $100.
terms. FACTOBT PBICES.
1513 Douglas Streat, DHAKA, KEB.
W. D. JONES...
Cans Con nt vs
Oldest -Liveryman,
618 MAIN STREET.
HUiSIWKiS.S.
or Pleauro lu ties, etc.
Hack order
Call 'and (ri-.
Wn a reasonable. C-i!i prnforrcd.
til klttdfl Of t!OOG Itllt fftn HnL
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
most dangerous of all
Kidney Diseases. Pains in the
1 Swelling of the Limbs or Ab
I domen are the first "symptoms
McLEAFJ'S
"SOLO DA5I1
cases and for many years,
r
