Nebraska Newspapers

    A. H.
WECKBACH
& CO.
Aim
G
V
Always on the
Move.
We arc not content with
anything ltss than a con
stantly increasing trade in
fancy and staple Groceries,
and so are constantly on the
lookout for novelties in table
delicacies, sell everything at
prices that clear our shelves
and hence ct you fresh
joods every week some of
em everv
lav
A full lino of fancy Lamps, China
Cupe and Saucers of nil descriptions
and at way down prices.
Don't forget to stop and examine
our BtocU before purchasing.
A. H.
WECKBACH & CO.
Up-To Date Grocers.
Plattsiiiouth Coal Yard
IS TUF. PLACF. TO WIY
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL (iRADES OF WOOiX
Hay, Corn, Oats and all Kinds of Feet
Constantly on Hand.
EGENBERGER & TROOP.
IHIIIP AND MATN-STs
TIME TABLE
PL ATTS MOUTH. NEB.
Lincoln
Omaha
Helena
Portland
San Francisco
All points west.
Chicago
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis and all
points East and
South.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
No 1. Denver express 11:18 pio
No 6. Chicago express 7:12 am
No 20. Local express, daily, St Joe,
Kansas, st Louis, all points
south 10:OD am
No 4. Local exD, dally, Burlington
Chicago, all points east 10:Hl am
Sundays take No . "JO (10 am)
NoW. Local exp. daily except Sun
day faeitic Junction 11:22 pm
No 30. Freight, daily except Sunday
Pacific Junction 2:40 pm
No 26. Vestibuled exp, dally. Bur
lington, Chicago and all
points east. Through train for
St. Louis and St. Sue 5:57 pm
No 12. Local exp, daily, st Joe. Kan
sas City, st Louis. Chicago
all points east and south.. S:2T prn
No 19. Local exp, daily, Omab;t,Lln
coln. Denver and interme
diate stations 7:3'.) am
No 27. Local exp, daily, Omaha. .. 10 l M am
No 2'A Local f reiitut, daily, ex Sun
day, Cedar Creetc, Louis
ville, Sout h Bend 7:44 am
Mo 7. Fast mall, dally, Omaha and
Lincoln 2:22 pm
No 3. Vestibuled exp, daily, Den
ver and all points in Colo
rado, Utah and California.
Grand Island, Black Hill-.
Montana and 1'uciUc N. W. 3:2s pm
No 13. Local exp, dailyexcept Sun
day. Louisville. Ashland,
Wahoo, cehuyler 3:50 piu
No 11. Local exp, dally except Sun
day, Omaha and Lincoln.. 6-00 pm
Sleeping, dining and reclmlne chair cars
(seats free! on through trains. Tickets sold
and baicizae checked to any point In the
United States or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and
tickets call or write to
W. L. PICKETT. Agent,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
J. FRANCES. Gen. Pass. At.,
Omaha. Neb.
M. P. ri.HK CAKl).
TRAINS GOINO NORTH.
No. i :5t' n
No. i H-51 a.'
No. 121, local freight 4 04 i,
TRAINS GOING dOCTPl.
No. 2.
'0:43 p n,
7:3 . a rr
: n ri
No. 1:2. ioo.il freight...
No. 10
Arrival nil 1 puriurrf of M 4l.
ARRIVAL.
7:00 a. m. Omaha and North. South on M. P.
T;U ' We-I. lirt-t rtil.l S.rajti on Uul lillgt on.
7 40 " Omaha. West on V. P
10:26 " Lincoln and local to Omaha.
10:45 - schuler. East on N. V.
j. V, m. l.ou-s. s-outh on M. P.
2:2u p. m East on U. & M.. North on St. Paul
& r. C.
4 04 Omaha. East on C. M St. Paul and
K. I.. aiso v est on K I.
5-00 Omaha. West and South on B, & M.
OLPAKIUKE.
"10 a. m Omaha. West on R. I. a d Burlington.
jf'.-ZO " South on Bui lii.ttn.
10 06 " Easr on BuriiirKton.
ll.jij Omaha. Nonh on M P.. West on
11 F ik horn. North or. St. P. M. O.
i-ilO D in Omaha. W'rst 011 B & M. and U. P.
I., N W . and M. & M. P., South
on Wat asli.
.1 n South on M P
. 1, n Wen on P.urlinfrton. South on tub
S: branch M. P. Schuyler.
. . ,.n It... .tioftnn vv r.n
A n umana,
K.I.
8:00 ' -South on M. P.. W -' 7 I ,.
coin North on M. P. via Louiviile,
Omaha East and South on Bur
lingten. West 00 Burlington west
p 1 1
mm
,. . tll.i :J l Ki) LW. -l.tio d
J alSHf L ON TUESDAYS AND FfllDAYS
. . . BY Hill. . . .
nKWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
J. K. MAKHI1A I.L, business Mauatter.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, . . .
Six Months
One Week,
bingle Copies,
SEMI-WEEKLY KDITION.
One Year, in advance, . . .
to 00
2 50
10
5
91 00
SO
bix Months,
T-,,p LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
FRIDA Y, KL'BUUAHV 3. IS'.)!).
Ntwt '
Nebraska
1'iattsinouth
Telephone.
:::85
KOTICK.
Owing to tho change in the raanage-
..r rTtn.' X'l.-n-tj It i j tnciArl ! h tt 1'
....
all monev due on subfc-iption or other !
accounts bo paid as soon as possible.
All nccounts are payable to either C.
S. Poll: or J. H. Marshall.
TliK mortgage records of the various
counties in Nebraska are very gratify
ing to everyone except to the calamity
howlers. However, none of them com
pare with that of old Cass.
election of r;nilea j
Now for the
States senator, the passage of a few
needed measures and then linal ad
journment, and the people of this state
will rise up and call its representa
tives blessed.
Between' January 1, lSy:, and the
same date in 1S!)7 the number of sheep
in this country declined from 47,273,
55: to 3t,818,643. and their value in the
same democratic period fell from $125,
'J09,1!G4 to $67,020,942. Within the last
two years the number of sheep has in
creased over 2,000,000 -ind their value
h -a been hvrgely enhanced. The re
b) ind fn m "f . ee wool" is riipid and
011 a big tc ilo.
Theuk ure adva:.;ages in other
dirt-ct o:i-r in placii g a in an of cin--ciei
c r.ither th n simply miuta-y
-1 j -1 1 n i r , i ? :it the bo .d of a icgi:i.e t.
W j ilo Tee News : i-a ; -proves of much
f t e xoe-s ii. t Tiiird Nebr .ska,
ir. d ' b" f v ilen'. . e.ik-;ejs on the prt
)l it.-, c -IoitT i r re.-itrnir p;. yet this
u;ti 1' ct m nei.ds t .e g od conse!-; c--o
Coronel l'r mi lor inver 1 ermit 1 iti
"ho army enntettn a p!;:c...i in IheTni'
Nebraska. It "T rie roa rettetl by
ve "" p; r i 1 i 'hi- frl te, who h;is
mi." in the i d to ltar-n thtit Col'' e'
V Iquaiu h s established a bet-r ;.n
teen in thi rgim at.
I HE t'bron clo say: "The Fili,.i
n s nave nelped to assu e the r it fica
110 1 of the peace tr aty." The New.
siys: "The Fi ipinos have shown
their unfitness for self government at
the very outset by a raah and untiim-ly
manifestation." Unless The News is
greatly at fault the London press
gives expression to the feeling of the
American people as they today read
the telegrams from Manila. The best
time for a weak nation to make terms
with a great power is before invoking
the war spirit. We are naturally
a peace loving race. But we love our
flag and national honor still m; re.
The memory of our encounter with
Spain is still fresh, and it is not prob
able now that any influential voice
will be lifted against prompt and
effective repression of the wanton
attack upon our flag at Manila.
We cannot commend too hinly
some of the bills that aro now pending
before the legislature, and suggest
that the citizens who approve of their
provisions so inform their representa
tives and let them know that their
course in supporting such measures
receives tho commendation of their
constituents. We have in min i par
ticularly the bill by Senator Newell
providing that no transfer of real
estate can be recorded until the taxes
are paid upon the real estate con
veyed. Another measure far-reaching
in its effects, is the one that pro
vides that no m in is eligible to any
oflice within the state of Nebraska,
who has not paid his taxes, both real
and personal. What a depletion in
the rank of candidates or an increaso
in the available revenue of the several
counties in the state should this bill
pass. CasB county would profit by the
passage of such a bill.
We join with the many people in
Nebraska who are interested in the
First regiment, in complimenting
Governor Poynter for his etep toward
removing Colonel Slotsenburg a
Colorelcf the Fitt Neb aska. Gov
ernor l'oynter hasaskfd tho secretary
f war to remove Col- ne Stotser.burg.
:md that ho be r turned to his own
regiment m h- .pulr army. There
ues-ometid nt-a's in having ie.u
lar army m u lomiu.i d og the volut.-i(-cr
refim-nt-, but tbe-e are al-o
dis aval tag-s." Colon 1 Slotsei;bu g
ms show bhns if to bean bu ocrat
acd man without f eling. so lr ar
tho Loen un e his coram nd wre ci;-cer-
ed. As ::n evid nw if his j;ns
tocr -cy, he w.-n d fine a member of
tie cpimet't $3 for w.. ving dn(
toAii will out ct ryii g a cano. And
v.,.s required to a.rptaso his inj ind
feelings when a ooidier got so warm
th t ne was compelled to unbu tou hie
co it And 'f a t-o dh-r fhouid be so
unfortunate as to lose a button from
his uniform, even when on duly, it
would co6t Dim another 83. Colonel
Stotsnburg m 'y not have been re
sponsible for these fool rules, but he
was responsible for their idiotic enforcement.
N I IK K I It
I$n e I : pi i i f Anun it ' do goi i. g the
rounds are vr tu-it in a hdsi-mo s'.y e,
a ding t the vii:e' t! ilint he h: s or
ganized a bur. an in this ei uniry, nya
the G otw I)i rnorrat. It w ill tie not iced
I that one of bin traits id not. rut n I ion i d
by theae who dwell on bis energy and
I perbooul magnetism. He 'has an un
' fortunate habit of telling hi princl
pies for a pecuniary corsidi.'ration.
General Grosvenor referred to him in
a speech in congress as "that unhung
barbarinn, that vile traitor, who twice
sold his country's lienor for money."
That is biography without the embel
lishment.". In Aguinaldo tho Spanish
strain of bleed is dominant. His edu
cation was Spanish, and his ideas of
govert. meat are derived from the same
source. He accepted a large um of
Spanish money to leave the Philip
pines ai d then sought an opportunity
to return as a passenger on one of
Dewey's transports. No sooner was
he landed than ho began to plot to
sei.2e the sovereignty of the islands
for himself. IIo assumed at once the
airs of an equal to Dowey and now
, . . , . ri .
claims to have put tho United States
in a secondary place.
Some of the contractionists papers
picture this vonnl npology far a man
as a hero, the liberator of his people.
One such paper, published in Spring
Held, Mass., says that "Aguinaldo'e
defense against the charge of bribery
is that tho insurgent leaders l ad lost
all their property by fighting Spain
and yet had families to support. They
we:-o to go as exiles into strange land
Afjuituildo deposited the money in a
bank at Honp; Kontr in an above-board
manner, ihus letting the world know
of his possession of cash." The plea
made would answer just as well for
Benedict Arnold. lie also had a
family to support, and his wife fainted
when she heaid of the method he had
cho?en. Auii aklo is a hiibetawer.
The seas cannot cleanse that hard nor
the perfumes of Arabia sweeten it.
Ilo is not the kind of u:a:i American
care to have dealings with, nor wi 1
they recprrtnze his lc;. do ship as on er
than an inso It uurp iiin.
THE OL'l" IS KK K r ! l.Mht.
This in; lfn'(:)' I l It ' a; Mied.
Th i su ;.!il Fi..; i, sh.i. - . ' cited
DUi' tio ps at. ; 1, ar l in-c . re-
pu s d. vvaii .' y -.-e-t t tbeiv
Hi: Ve in k l i i. a- 11 , 1 ,ifui p 1.-0 .,-or-,
and 'V 11- li- . h : 1 -Si-- in
K tiled iHC.i IV 1 lil I .111 ')g "1 II1M
tl-iOp . TllOllJ-':t , : O IS !1 I".
tho a t: ac'c i t t. 1 nu; i 1 In- f id ; ti t
the Spaiii-ti tv u' - 11 c 111 !..
toca th j - ..f.e f t 1 ic n.io 1 ' i y.
that the sittiat .11 .i id ei ti . i
grapneu i" A.ti .11 ;n liy nir
Agonci I 1 hi '.a liin-j'oii. 1 1 el
Wis hoo d l t 11 - 1 g- n
en .
h .
e
.- i i
li it 1 he actu . t
1 II I 1 g o
ii
: 1 s would so . i f ce the op on en t
of tne tr aty n3 10 p event ii.- r tilia
ti.m by tne p esen . senate. Beyond
th s. the i i-uigent leader did n il ro
ll -ct. an 1 in c ming to t'lis c i- clu-ion
he I lilt-d to interpret ar ight the d s
position of the Aim-riom pe .pie. The
analogy b.-tween tho s';tua.ien inv un-i
that at the opening t f the Civil war
when the American Hag at Sumpier
was tired on, is suflieiemtly e'0-0 to
justify one in citing tho two cas'ts to
gether. Then tho situation was ex
tremely strained, both sidos dreaded
war, and neither side preferred to
strike the first bio.,; tho North especi
ally was greatly dixided upon the
issues before the public, and was will
ing to make any reasonable concession
to prevent bloodshed. But with the
first shot at the national Hag the foes
of the administration wore silenced,
the friends became outspoken, the
wavering ranged themselves upon the
side of national integrity, and the war
spirit carried everything befoi" it.
Similarly the sinking of tho Maine
precipitated the war with Spain.
The London papers interpret the
American spirit better th in sonic of
our senators. Tho l ime? says: "We
imagine the news will strengthen the
determination of America to take up
the white man's burden " The Gra
phic says: "Uy this act of folly the
insurgents have not only courted de
feat but probably obtained for Presi
dent McKinlov a frej li.in d in the
expansion policy
IT Now looks as i hough General
Miles would be caileu upon to answer
for his loose tongue, and it is sincerely
hoped that no favoritism will be
shown in this matter. General Miles
may refuse to take an oath when he
goes to testify, but that v. ill not cloak
nis slanderous utterances with a
sanctity that will prevent the investi
gation of the truth of the same. The
overflow of his bile has cost this
country teveral niillicn of dollars in
its export trade, and while this trade
cannot be restored, a stamp of di-ap
proval u on such statements should be
so emphatic tnat ottier mon will be
slow to follow his exam ole.
THE cunly 1 lii.-ials of Fiimoie
county.i i with oi inir the ballots th t
are needed b tie leg statu 11 he
Completion of t contest se, oi
on y act 1 n .a 11 n p n tic ma le-.'no
they actu illy jo o r s lb nr i. t-
1 f iheir 'wi. nit-111 r.- a ho h - v- " h i
seats contest- d
INFOK.UATION .Sl OPINION'.
Ct.a les II. Ho, t. the well kn wn
author o 01 my lollicknij' f :ce .u.il
mu-ic.l cora-uies, has btoieii doAn,
and is now in Washi igion at the Ail
inglon, under tne care f Dr. Barry,
of 1 ork, Irel nd, prt p iring for a trip
to Hot Sot ings, Va , where be hopes
to recuperate. The failure of Mr.
Hoy t's comedy, "A Dog in the Man
ger," seems to have produced the
climax in his unfortunate mental acd
physical deterioration. It was pro
duced recently in Washington and fell
li t, nd w. be iiiken fr'm ine b mi ds.
Mr Il yt is si. id t. bo a mtnt'tl and
plnsica1 wreck, and his friends fear
that tie will never bo himself again,
so far as a remarkable productivity in
stngo authorship is concorned. Of
lute Mr. IJovt has been tho victim of
t eavy mislortunes, and it is
feared
that ihe recent death of his beautiful
wife, Caroline Miskel Hoyt, and that
of his child, have preyed on his mind
to such an extent that he will b'3 long
in recovering from the shock of those
great s-orrowa. Mr. Hoyt has been one
of the raoi-.t prolilic of modern farce
writers, and has probably t-cored more
popul .ir successes in this line than any
three of his con tempo iries.
Corporal W. L Kiilian of Wahoo,
late a member of tho First Nebraaka,
who has just returned from Manila,
assert that there was di.-crimination
between regiments as to the amount of
pay received by discharged soldiers,
and that the Nebraska boys were the
slighted ones. He has written a let
ter to Adjutant General But ry, who
has referred the matter to tho secre
tray of war, with a request that tho
charges be investigated and tho ac
counts of the soldiers be properly ad
justed. In the district court at West Point
Mrs. Grace Nicholsen of Winner was
given a verdict for 2,2U 40 against
the Musonie Aid association of South
Dakota, in which company her de
ceased husband was insured for $3,0(M).
The company resisted p ivme-nt on tho
ground of suicide .
1. l Sullivan of West l'oint, who
has conducted the Progress o that
place for twenty-three years, h is sold
the paper to McLo in & Miller of
Wahoo, and will retire to private life.
He has made a great success of tho
paper.
Tr
-
Contracts have boon let fo the
erection f a largo beet sugar factor y
at Am "s, a small town west of Om ilia,
on Tie Union P .citic riilroid. 'the
w o
m
o 1
U of construction will be coin
ccd as soon its the' we-ither will
1 in b" -i.ro g and th faci.rt
cn'iii' e ei n time in v t., :i
IK'.I'.) el" 0 ot bt;.- s i. in ii
fe.i nisl.i ho o y t. b i l i l
ct ry ii' e I!
tio S 1 . 1
:l . i'. , wll
:i;.-t .,1, ,n.'
- on e . . tails!- -. .0 a o
aril C 1 1 i ar i e-; i n
; ill cad v b-.s 1 :rgo in
About 7 Ot.O
si.
1 e- t:
tl
10
Is b
g o c in' n a C to 1 e ' rt ek a re o - 11 d
n' '' jnin:e ti -r i s and a- a result f
t e ri h t k ore t t-xciteu ent ;r--vi.
I s sai ' to 'e 'ho greatest
sjo ii - ike ev- r made. 1 here bting
$5 000,000 worth f yel ow metal in
sight
W. T. Lindsay, formerly editor cf
tho Be iver City Times, ha- jut been
t i ll hy Judge Nm l is on tho charge
of cr minal iibel. Tho jury, under in
struct! -n?, brought in a ve dict of
acquittal without leaving the jury
box K. J. Overing of Red Cloud was
tin: complaining witness. The evi
dence showed that the statements
made in the Times cor.cytning the
latter were truV.
The very encouraging report comes
from the weather bureau at Washing
ton that we are to have continued cold
weather, with north winds. This is
particularly encouraging to the conl
dea'ers.
Lingering La lirippe Cough. Currd.
Mr. G. Vacher, 157 Osgood St., Chi
cago. "My wife had a severe c-:se of
La Grippe three years sgo and it left
her with a very bad cough. The
tried a bott e of Foley's Honey and
far and it gave immediate relief. One
bot'le cured her cough entirely. Now
we are never without a bottle of this
wonderful Cough Medicino in the
house." 2-5 and 50c. F. G. Fricko &
Co.
Salaries of C S. Army Officer.
Salaries of United States army offi
cers are as follows: General, $13,000;
lieutenant-general, $11,000; major
general, $7,500; brigadier-general, $3,
000; colonel, $3,500; lieutenant-colonel,
$3,000; major, $2,500; captain, mount
ed. $2,000; captain, not mounted, $1,
800; regimental adjutant. $1,800; regi
mental quartermaster, 1,800; first lieu
tenant, mounted, $1,600; first lieuten
ant, not mounted, $1,500; second lieu
tenant, mounted, $1,000; second lieu
tenant, not mounted, $1,400; chaplain,
$1,500.
1
B. Presson, Pre-sonville, Kan?.,
writes Jan. '25, 1890: "Ship order at
once, only have one bovtle left."
"Nothing liice Foley's Honey and Tar"
is the universal verdict of all who
have used. Especially has this been
true of coughs accompanying and suc
ceeding la grippe. Not a single bottle
f .iled to give almost immediate relief.
Everybody recommends it. F. G.
Frick. & Co.
Women Wlia Slav Wear White.
It is a fallacy which deserve" to be
explcded that white should only be
worn by the very young. This Is dis
tinctly an error of taste. I grant It the
pafEa girl or woman should avoid
wh'te. but once the rublcon of middle
ata its cnffllv nacce1 If m a ha I n -
cujged in Its ivory, cream and oyster
gray shades with absolute success.
Pure white wh dressmakers call a
"snow white" si uld not, however, be
chesrn, but this Is the only exception
to the rule.
Mr. S. A. Fackler, editor of the
Micanopy, (Fia.,) Hustler, with his
wife and cbi drtn, suffered terribly
from La Grippe. One Minute Coueh
Cure was the only remedy that helped
them. It acted quickly. Thousands
of others use this remedy as a specific
fo" La Grippe, and its exhausting after
effects. Never faile. F. G. Fricke.
0iji(ie0ai0(i0
j CLEANINGS.
OMKof tho Chicago people (tho
editors, at least) ro becoming
aiurraed over tho fact that tho "effete
' oa&t" 'd drawing upon tho west for its
brightest and best pulpit orators. From
a recent editor iul published in a Chi
cago daily we clip the following: "Not
content with robbinp- Central church
of tho Sunday morning eloquence cf
Dr. Ilillis, New York is now casting
covetous eyes upon Dr. Hirsnh of
Sinai Temple. Next week it will b)
some other pulpit star, and the week
after it will be ono or two others.
This utain upon tho western city's in
tellect and eloquence has been going
on for years. Now Chicago naturally
has more brains and talent than any
other city 0:1 the continent, but no
city in tho nalutu of things can have
good preachers to burn. Not that
Nev York is in immediate danger of
following the example of Sodom and
Gomorrah; the supply of fire and brim
stone has unfortunately run out on ac
count of a largely increased demand.
But though New York is naturally in
need of all the religion it can get, it is
not fair that Chicago should constantly
be robbed of its brightest ecclesiastical
lights to supply the Cimmerian void.
The whole east needs moral recon
struction in this matter of pulpit rob
bery. If Gotham has in times past
taken from us Dr. Hall and a score of
others like him, Boston has also taken
Dr. Lorimer and Washington has cap
tured Dr. Bristol, while Dr. Strykcr
and Dr. Barrows have likewise gone
to maintain the old and exp oded
claims of tho east in the matter of in
tellectual superiority. These are only
a few names picked out at random.
They stand as representatives of a
long list of eminent names that belong
the the west, but have beer, embezzled
by the insatiable east."
Some live years ago a "leading Pres
byterian riper, published in Chicago,
"hfid this to say of the same. Dr. Hillis
recent ly called to P yniouth church:
"Wo rive a portrait of Dr. Ilillis this
week It is proper to aiyheiethnt
h" ti rusting of ihi- you' g minister
in'o notoriety is a- un o co ne to h m,
- w--t in it i.s i jor ous to lis work.
Thi- e d r nil b. m.'ii 1..1 -nr-
r -el, an v e tl:in:, qu e ik y
I n C 1 f 1 ' i a", he you 1;! 1 aojaeo a e .f
in t ae. - i . s 1 i . t ii . . n v s. e
t O si: dew ' .1 11 . mini c who
ii - b o U j C'f.i o st- I III of ii s-
r -1 11 ti. ii mid c iticisiu 1 y met ,
ho. 1, 1I1 knew him. w uiu iru-t
d love him, th it is, if they are-hri-tiai
3
"We suppose that all ihis is good
tor him. ho.vever. Vv hom 1 he Lord
lov- lb he chastem-th. We havonoth
ing to say of his intellectual gifts, be
they many or few. They have been
sufficient fo the Lord's use in bring
ing many to Cnrist,and that is enough
In character he is simple, unas-uming
and warm-hearted. As for the rest
the future wili record it.
Max OTIell in a recent number of
the North American Review speaks of
tho coming new religion: "Tho Re
ligion of Christ," and by way of illus
trating what this new religion will
teach he tells a touching story of the
pleasures of poverty in the case of a
cheerful, happy looking old "woman in
Edinbu.gn, who sold sweets to the
children of the Congate, a squalid spot
in the Scottish capital. Her whole
stock amounted to no more than a
couple of shillings, ar.d she once told
OTiell that when at the end of a day
she had made six or eight pence she
was quite satisfied. Seldom was a
child who could not afford to pay her
allowed to pass that basket of those
pink and rose candies without, receiv
ing ono for love. At her funeral bun
dreds of barefooted little boys and
girls in rags followed their departed
friend down the Congate. And the
genial Frenchman says: "When that
old woman arrived at the gates of
Heaven there were mote angels to
meet her and take her to the throne
of the Almighty than there would be
for the arrival of all the dukes in
Christendom."
No Right to Ugliness.
The woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she
will be nervous and irritable. If she
has constipation or kidney trouble,
her impure blood will cause pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch
ed complexion. Electric Bitters is the
best medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the biood. It gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety
skin, rich complexion. It will make
a go d-tooking, charming woman of a
rundown inva'id "Only 50 cents at
F G. Fricke fc C "s Drue Store. 2
Botlan Cbrlatmart Dinner.
Russian families Invariably have a
roasted pig on the Christmas dining
table. It has been especially raised
for Christmas day and never weighs
more than seven or eight pounds. It
is served with boiled buckwheat or
kascbe. as It is called, mixed with the
liver, heart, and other edible adjuncts
! of the animal.
Tnere is n.thii g mj si.e iocs in the
wo-derful cure- ffec l b. Dr. Siw
y. r'. Wild Cherry and T; r. You get
the benefit of an eminent phjaitian's
prescription for all throat and lung
diseases A. V. Atwood.
l'h. Latest In Collar.
A newly designed collar acts as itt
own tie-holder, the tie being inserted
In slots at the end3 of the collar, jus'
back of the buttonholes, with a passage
under the edge of the collar from ore
end .o the other, which keeps the tir
out of sight at the back.
A CRITICAL TIMIi
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OK WELL, A KUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
The Packers at the Battle of Santiago de
Cuba Were All Heroes Their Heroic
Efforts In Getting Ammunition and
Patlons To the rront Saved the Pay.
P. F.. Butlor, of pack-tr ain No. .5,
writing from Santiago do Cuba, 011
J uly 2o, says: "Wo all had diarrhoea
in more less violent form, and when
we landed wo had no time to see a
doctor, for it was a case of rush and
rush night nnd day to keop tho troops
supplied with amunitiou and rations,
but thanlts to Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, wo
were able to keep at work and keep
our health; in fact, I sincerly believe
that at ono critical timo this medicino
was tho indirect savior of our army,
for if tho packers had been unable to
work there would have been no way
of getting supplies to the front. Thore
were no roads that a wagon train
could use-. My comrade and myself
had the good fortune to lay in a sup
ply of this medicine for our pack-train
beforo we left Tarn pa, and I know in
four cases it absolutely saved life."'
Tho above lett-r was written to the
manufacturers of this modioirn, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dos
Moins, Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
I. les About the Wont.
A yarn comes; from the far wes'
nbout a slot machine bearing tho an
notinceniPiit "Put a quarter in the slnl
and get a surprise." Sometimes a ten
ibifoot who thinks he wants a. .sur
prise drops in a quarter. He pets th
surprise all right, for tho nifchanisir
points a loaded revolver at him anJ
(lispays this notice: "Drop in all yoni
money and your watch, or I'll explodf
in thirty seconds." New York Trib
une. F aid does in re harm than good
when not, iiii.'stui Kodol Dyspep-ia
Cured gests wha- you e it. ltpr-en s
wasting diseases and euro stomach
tr u le-. D ou'es inlia s'ion. M)U'
stii-naoh and 'elcbi- g, and a lows a
wornout. -tenia- h re-t It acts in--'antly.
F G Fricke&t'o.
I out! Kecollectluu.
The girl who married last summer
5its at the parlor window now and
watches her unmarried girl friends out
sleighing. Somervllle Journal.
Art may be long at times, but It's
Spually too short to make both ends
eet.
To insure a happy now year, keep
the liver clear and the body vigorous
by using Do Witt's Liiltle Early Risers
tho famous little Pills for constipation
and liver troubles. F. G. Fricke A:
Co.
I toward for lrMiic-o of Ml ml.
General Superintendent McKelvey o
the New York & Susquehanna rallroac
has sent a substantial reward to Nee
Anthony, the Stroudsburg, Pa.. bo
who flagged a train on the Susque
hanna railroad with his sister's ret
petticoat, and saved it from whal
would have proven a serious wreck. A
letter was sent by Superintendent Me
Kelvey expressing warm commenda
tion for his forethought and presenef
of mind. A check for $25 was enclos
ed in the letter.
The smallest things may exert tho
greatest influence. De Witt's Litt'e
Early Risers are unequalled for over
coming constipation and lives' troubles.
Small pill, best pill, safe pill. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Convenient.
Hissock "Got the rheumatism, eh
1 congratulate yon, old boy." T"'iii
er "Congratulate me?" Hi:so-k
"Yes: it must be awfully nice to have
thp ; humiatism the: ' aw si m :,iy
things in the drug market that
good for jt, you know."--Hot-ton Tran
script. Kf commended for 1m ripi".
Jackson, Danville, III., writes:
X.
"My daughter had a severe attack of
Li G ippe seven years ago an I sit.ee
ttu n whei ever she takes cold a terri
ble tough settles on her lungs. We
tried a jre-at many remedies without
giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar which cured her. She ha-
icve:' be-:n troub'ed with a :i.'h
ince. 2."ie. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Origin of Flaylnfc-Carrt Marks.
The marks on playing cards are
said to have their origin in a symbolic
reprt-etitz-.tion of four different class
es ot sccisty. Hearts represent the
clergy, spades the nobility (derived
from the Italian word "spads," mean
ing sword), clubs the serfs and dia
monds the citizens.
Don't, irritate your lungs wi'h a
stubborn couh when a pleasant and
effec'.ivo remedy miv be f-mnd i Oal-la-d'u
Horehound Syrup. Price. 25
cents and fiO cents. F. G. Fro ko &
Co.
Farewell Wont
Lot, from the corner cf his eye, de
tected the wife of his bosom in the act
of looking back. "Rubber!" he shout
ed, and hastened on. Meanwhile, across
the plain, could be heard the strains
of the Sodom Silver Cornet Band play
ing defiantly "There'll Be a Hot." etc
Indianapolis Journal.
Dr. Siwyer'a L:ttle Wide Awake
Pills give purity 1 t body and vigor of
thought by perfectly regulating the
bowels and curing biliousness, in-ictiv
liver and constipation A. W. At
wood. The social event of tho siaon will
bo the Turners' mask ball February
U. Their well-known ability to en
tertain insures a good crowd.
N&W : flDV&RTISFMFNTfj
1 --.'"'- X IN'-vrr f ull" t'. l'-it.io Ury
(,JU' "S J' ( we -.'( I'".'-"1" 'i
F. G. FRIGKE, & 60.
Keep eon-l anlly on hand a full
all. I complete stock of pure...
Drugs
McdiciiiCcS,
Paints. Oils.
Special attention given to
..Compounding Prescriptions..
Also a foil lino of Druggist's Sutnlrios
ami Pure Wines and Liquors, for
Medicinal purposes.
South Sixth St reel .. . IMiilfsmoutli
ALWS USE
COCOA
PURE! HEALTHFUL !!
IMIWIIWI IMI'IHIII
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what yon cat.
1 1 ar i lie i all y d i gc s t s 1 1 1 o food nnd aids
Nature in strengthening1 and recon
structing the exhaust eil digestive or
gan?. 1 1 is the hit est discovered riigfst
antand tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in fllicicncy. It in
stantly relieve and pot riuaieM ly cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, NansKi,
Sicklleadache.Gast ralgi;i,Crnrnps.arid
all other result s.f i mperfect. digest. ion.
Prepared by Z. C. DeWltt A Co., C t,lcag.o.
F. G. FRICKE & CO
SEASONABLE
SUGGESTION
TAKE A TRIP TO
(Plorida
XL
OR THE
Coast
Best Reached in Through Cars
by Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Vfiie f'r Informjtiwi to
C. P. ATMOPE, Gen' I Pjs. Agent,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
FURNITURE
AND UN DERTAKING
House Furnishings,
STOVfiS, RANGES.
'-oj r -i.a-: ii i- juiiiie-te In n) i'.t.i i ami we
111 vi te on r f rl;n'is 1 o look it over We will
n -eav.-r f; pieast; you. Call -.nil see us.
TiGlu C STREIGHT,
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine.
v - 'it m cl
n-- 4.--j ---7
1 t'vf ."
Rotary Plotion and
Ball Bearings
imii m-mmv i - '71
A M
Jwm
Gulf
'j1..l.'ri j
rJ ever ife? ball