Nebraska Newspapers

    J
Semi weekly
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U 43
1 TIIK NK H. i:stul.).th-U Nov. S.1MM. 1
TIIK lll.KALI). I - slatiliHhiMt April f.L f
t'onsolliiutcd Jiin. 1. IfUH.
PLATTSMOUTII, NER. MAltCIl 31. 1 8911.
VOL. VIII. NO. VJ.
ENWES KEPT IUFSY.
Repairing bridges As Fast As the
llebcls Destroy Them.
(tiMTnl OiIk' liKxt Ii lit lli Aul lioril l n
At WhuIiiiikIoii Not Only K -
Mrt l tllf" I ffNUll i'llnltlOII of Hie
I'orct-n lint Alm Hie n t in l 1 1 fi
All tHIlt''.
. W'AMllMi'KiN. Manh ill. -The fol
lowing ail virus from M ;i ni la worn re
ceived by the w.i r (lcpa ri iiK'ii t ton lit:
"Manila, Ma: eh :; Adj jUni
General, Washington: M icArtbur
advanced at G yesterday niortiinir from
Marilao. Passed rapidly to lincuve.
At 11:15 took tip ndvni.c-! for l?itr:ia
una a t Ii: lo this afternoon for (initru
into, I h ret; anil one lialf mils from
M tlii'.o.i, i u-icli iri; that point at 5.
( ';tsual t i-s for the day, about seventy.
Fierce tihl intr in tho atti-rnoon.
TeoopK nr.iile crossing of river at
Gai'uinto by working artillery over j
riulioud hridre by hand and swiin-
111 1 ! or mules MJ?lillt liTt:e I OIl !ltl('tl.
Column will p .nson lailroad, now, re
paired, lo extreme fiont and wi:l s:i
p!y troops today. Oris.'
Will I li;lil In IIik Open.
Washington, March Whin
General Oti reported to tho war de
partment, early tod:iy,that at ( o'clock
this iim rniiiL' the American troop.-,
under .MaeArthur aain took up their
advance, there was iv newed expecta
tion of tiirhtiiij and Oecisivu develop
ments, (ieiwral Oti.-' dispatch cov
ered much ground, I'O only in show
ing' the position of our foices, but also
the extent of the ad wince contem
plated for the ei ay. The halt and the
rest of yesterday irave a new aspect to
the advance, for instead of a ioni con
tinued Iiyhl with j ided troop-) and ex
hausted supplies, Mae A rt r. n b'.;in
practically a new advance today, with
his men refreshed and well supplied.
Major Simpson, who is closely f.d
lowinif the movement t f the troops by
means f a military map, regarded
(General Otis' dispatch as showing th.'.t
the pi. n today wis to reach LJiaa.
seven nv.U-s from .Malolos, and there
wait until tomorrow for the final ad
vanc i on Malolo-. The m irch cut out
for today covers about seven miles.
The two towns mentioned. Boeave and
Miga.il, are the only ones along the
line of march, and they are stna'.l pa-i-b;o-.
Ttiere is, however, a corn-tan'
succession of haciendas and planta
tions, showing that tin- road !ie-
thro'Jgh a rathe:- fertile country
There are two n:itut"l obstacles lying
jilorg the route lir-t, the Marilao
rivr end further on the Buiaran
river.
Uridyl- I 4 K paired
The bridge over the Ma-ilao river
has been burned, but all leports i.idi
cate that the engineers have succeeded
in re paii ing it. IJiga i is just beyond
the Bulacan river, so that General
Otis' report that MacArthur's advance
"will continue to Big. 'a'1 was con
strued at the war dep irtment to mean
that the two rivers would be passed
before today's advance closed- Being
seven miles from M-ilolos our for.'e
can eithe- cover that distance '.omor
rtw or else turn southward r.iul re
duce the largo chy f Bulacah on the
left. The exp.-CLation hero is that
they will keep on to Malolos and that
tomorrow niyht will see them near
the insurgent capital. In th mean
time the indications are that the fight
ing will not be as severe as It was Sat
urday ar.d Sueday. for Ger.eral Otis'
dispatch of this m rning says,
"Knemy "s re.-istance not so vigorous
today." This is attribu:ed to the fact
that our forces arc now in a more open
country, where the methods of tiuer
riila fighting are not so readily ex
ecuted. The report that the enemy has de
stroyed the railway and t'egraph
lines compeles our engineers p:;i--tically
to build a railroad ami tele
graph as our troops advance.
A h'gh olHeial of the w rdepait
ment summed up tho military situa
tion as fol lows:
"The troops are in excellent spirits.
Full supplies nro on h ind and the
supply trains are keeping abreast of
the men. The enemy is losing heatt
and falling back and tomorrow we
will be within six miles cf the enemy's
capital.'
A Krw Treat.
Prof. Byron V. King, tho toted elo
cutionist of Pittsburg, Pa., made many
frier.ds during his recent professh nal
visit here. On Friday afternoon he
was a welcome guest at the Cincinnati
School of Expression and delighted
with his read in is ail fortuuato enough
to be present. His numbers were the
following: "The Bells of Shandon." a
scane from "Richard III," a scece
from "Julius Caes-ar," an riginal
poem entitled, "Mine Enemy" and a
humorous selection called "A Leap
Year Wooing." Pe prefaced his read
ings with a short talk in which he
dwelt on the dignity of oUcution.
Prof. King made a most favorable im
pression. 1 1 is voice is a magetie one
and shows excellent cultivation, its
raDge of expression being almost ic
flnile. May we have the pleasure of
welcoming' him in our midst soon
again. Jewish Voice, St. Louis, Mo.
At Presbyterian church Siturday
evening, April 1.
The Fair store gives fair treatment.
MILLIONAIRE.
-frfly Atmim I'or a Crime of Many
Vein Ago.
New York Pitiia: A- master musoa
in Uentnfhen, Germany, named Jacobs,
was delighted to receive a remittance
r'cently from a man In New York.
The sender waa unknown to him, but
the remittance amovnted to CO, 073
marks, equal to $13,000. The sender,
Jacobs believes, 111 list have signe.'i an
assumed name. He nays the only ex
planation he can give for tho strango
tiatisar-tion Is that the money came
from a fornifi partner, who absconded
thirty years ago. He pays that in
Ms partner in hu?ines.4 disappeared
mdd. lily. taking v i.h him 12,000 marks
whh h belonged to .Jacobs. Every ef
fort was ii;:.do to find him or get a
trace of his whereabouts, but all worn
unsuccessful, and after a while he re
signed himself lo his loss. About a
year ago. lie says, while fn a business
I rip in Noith t!niiany, he was thrown
In contae-t with a party of American
tourists traveling in the same direc
tion. He talked with them and they
tcld him of many successful German
who had settled In the United States.
He remembered his absconding part
ner and wemdered if he had migrated
to America. He told his nevvly-rna.le
ompar.ions the Mory of his trouble
and mentioned Ms former partner's
name. The Americans said they knew
u millionaire of that name in Chicago.
Mr. Jacobs thinks It possible that the
Americans told the Chicago millionaire
of the interview when they returned
end that the remittance was the re
etilt. The money sent represents tha
amount ejf the cm iginal loss, plus com
pound Interest. The name of the Chi
rago millionaire -was not divulged by
Jacobs.
CALLING A MAN A LIAR.
What You Get for Doing It In UilTcr
ent Stales.
The Texas legislature is considering
a hill which is of interest to liars
there and everywhere ele. If this bill
becomes a law, proof that a man has
been called a liar will become a full
defense in assault and battery. That
is to say, the man with the battered
nose, blackened eye. and hiatuse'l
front teeth will learn in a e-ourt of
justice that it "served him right." The
laws governing liars in other states
vary. In Kentucky it is a misde
meanor punishable by a $20 line to call
any man a liar, and a police justice
of Louisville has declared from his
bench that a lie in Kentucky means a
blow. This memorable declaration was
given in discharging honorably a man
who had knocked down another fellow
for calling him a liar and had been
brought to court to answer. In Vir
ginia, by the law of lSf5-lS9o, a man
who calls another man a liar is guilty
of a misdemeanor, and on conviction
may be fined not more than Z-- In
Georgia it is slander, punu-haLde by
$1,000 fine or a year in the peniten
tiary, or both, to call a man a Lar un
less you can prove that he Is one, in
which case you get clear. The Geoigia
courts hold that a lie constitutes the
first blow and justifies a violent re
sponse. In Arkansas passing the lie is
a misdemeanor punisiicib'o by a fine.
Tn Mississippi insulting v.-or(k. are civ
illy actionable. In South Carolina and
West Virednia the same. '
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
otresHes Are Not Available, So Skirted
Men 1'lay Part.
Actresses are scarce in the Philip
! ir.es, and the theatrical manager who
will tak a cargo of them down there,
will orobaLly make a pile of money
and earn everlasting gratitude of the
Filipinos. The "continuous" show
seems to be the popular entertainment
i;t Manila, fudging frcm a programme,
dated November 13. of the Philippine
theater. The cast of "The Baron's
Virtim." which is the title of a highly
ser.s itiona! melodrama, calls for two
Viiii'. ;i, one Miss Emily Fitztempleton,
i he ether Polly, the maid of all work,
i : th thc-e characters were played by
i : n. The specialty turns between the
tl- r.f the comedy were supplied
' : ::: .i and Foley, Jack Zaisser,
Ila:;y Cray ar.d a personage by the
i f Tod Sior.p. who is announced
i:e I ill as the famous vocalist.
Toil Sloan is evidently a much respect
ed personage in Manila, and likely the
adopted name of some clever individ
ual who trades upon the cognomen of
the great American jockey. This Ma
nila Tod Sloan is also the business
manager of the Philippine theater, and
a sketch artist besides. He has not
only announced himself on the pro
gramme with the catch line "Guess
Who's Coming," but he refuses to
cheapen himself by appearing in the
drama, vocalism probably being his
only forte. There is something pecu
liar about a Philippine drama. The
tcts are numbered 1, 2, 3 and 5, with
a note that "there is no fourth act."
The bill does not state what is done
with this fourth act. It does state
that the olio is sandwiched in between
acts one and two. between two and
three and between three and five. Per
haps this is a new way theatrical man
agers in our Spanish possessions have
to indicate to their patrons that it is
time to go out and take a drink.
The Kt8 Xfw HflijjiouH Figure.
Tho policy ef The Ladies' Homo
Journal, ia its religious department,
seems to be always to engage the pen
of the man most immediately promin
ent in the eyes of the religious world.
Thus it has had the services of Mr.
Beecher. Doctor Talmage, Doctor
Psirkhurst, Ian Mac'areu, ami now it
will have those of Dr. Newell Dwight
Hillis, the new pastor of Plymouth
church, in Brooklyn. D.'ctor Hillis
hsis given the Journal a series of
articles upon which he had been work
ing for over a year previous to his
eastern call and the tPst" of these
articles will be published in tho next
issue of the magazine. Tho series is
all connecte i in thought, and presents
tha general subject of "The Secrets of
a Happy Life."
DRIVE FILIPINOS HACK.
Rebels Make a Determined Stand
But Arc Finally Overcome.
Four Mm of the Firm Xi lr;mM Killed
Hiul Thirty Wounded Mem ral !!!ar
Arlhur Ami IIIx Sot IT Are 1 I red I'pon
ISy ii I. urge l'oree of I lie F.iihiij'h
Slirir.hooterH.
Manila, March .'Jl 7:.'ii a. m
Tho United Slates tio ps rented last
night in the jungle about a mile and
a quarter from Malolos. Tho day's
advance began at '' o'clock and cov
ered a distance of about two and a
half miles beyond tho G-uiguinto
river, along tho railroad. Tho brunt
of the battle was on tho right of the !
tracK, where tho enemy was a)par
r'titry concentrated. j
The First Nebraska, First South Da- i
koti and Tenth Pennsylvania regi
in -uts c-ncounterei them
entrenched
on the border ef tlio
woods and the
Amci i Jans, ad Vancing acro-s the-, opee,
sulToreda territle lire for half an hour.
Four men ef the Nebraska regimei.t
weio killed and thirty were wound d.
Ten men of the Soulh PaKota regi
ment were wounded and oni of tho
Pciiiisyl vjtniai.s was killed.
Toe Americans finally drove the
riiipinos eac h. i 1 n uu u iio.-i c- weij
thrt-o lines of strong entrenchments
Although there were
along tho track the enemy made, tmm Cutt.n for J.p.m. 1
sca;celyany dcfen?u there. General j Texana r:C(.utly gripped their first
MacArthur and his stall wen- walking" ; cargo Gf cotton for the Japanese mar
on the t rack anreast of the lino w iih I j;ets lt t.(lUEisted of 13,832 bales, and
every thing eiuiet, when suddenly they j was loaded on tho Japanese .steamer
icccived a shower of bullets from Tamba Maru. She is s-.iid to have been
sh irp-shoot'.'rs in trees and on hous -' tho first vessel ever loaded at a gulf
tops, but the.-o weru sp ed.ly ui- ! Port for Japan, and will go by way of
lodged. I lae Siiz Canal to Kobe, Yokohama.
The: enemy's
sniali, the jung b
rotectiou tini'
loss was sippaieiitly
a'.Toraiing ihciusiich
the Americans were
tin iblo lo Se o il.em ami in iiri ng w e ro
i,n ill ...I ..-I,. 1... II,., ..f tho l.'-li-
I...' a n .. j , ...till,,,
hots. The American
was handieaop d for the same reason.
List nighl's long line of cssmpTes
aae si beautiful sight, with the Twen-
m
tieth K;n
is regimynt on the left of
the Gu gu'.nto station
md the Po.an-
f-ylvaiia reg-iment ou the
ynd the ri ver.
I'l;
l.t
Ti : provision train was deiayed by
broken bridges, but the stores of
grain and llc-cks of ducks in the lo
cality furnished :i:npl- forage.
Tho lio-pi'sil worn is ivm irkab'.y
cfficien. : s it has been tb oughout the
whole campaign. Th,. t j 1 1 g-; apbers
keep :ib. east 'f th-.' iino a'ld m iatain
a constant connection with the: city.
KOCK liLl TI S I1K51S.
Mr. a i d Mi
Ltoval wen; visiting
fritnds in town this week.
.1 dm L ng has just, recovered f re m
severe attack of the measles.
John Chuichill, the blacks mi h, i
bji:ding an addition to his shop.
Miss Nellie Taylor
vi-it from Peru, where
is i coo on a
s'iU is atterid-
ing school.
D.i v id Allen started i'or Oklahoma
territory March IS. lie experts to
drive t!.r ugh.
Masters Arthur Holmes ard G en
Raw la of Ptattsmouth re viiting Mr.
anil Mrs. J ones ll::lra s this week.
Thom:is Campbell pu cba-ed the
twenty ncro piece of iaud that w s
owned oy Goorgo Churchil', the r.rico
being i4i0.
Fd Craves returned from Wasiiieij
ton, where he lias been it.vestigatin-'
tho country for laud and a home
:u el
the
reports verv
unfa vor. ib. o .houf
country. -
Willi:. m Campbell has said bis bogs,
corn, household goods and all other
'.kings, and expects to slart to 0la
hom.'i territory this wee -; in search of
a home.
7! Ol' .NT IIOI'K.
The farmers are not Pity, I. ut H ey
sire not thro ieh shucking corn yet.
Wil'i im Aibiu -he Led hisc -rn Men
day. He now riiies in a new top
o:u gy.
Preaching at the 17. B church April
'.) by Rev. Smith, the pastor. Every
body is cosdiaily invited.
We have a fresh sei:o r.ver the
smallpox. From what we can learn
there are live cases ia the vicinity .
Tot"e Spratiiii ami family left Tues
day for Portland, Ore. They leave
many friends who wish them well in
their western home. Andy Klaurens
went with t hem.
S:. Luke Church.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday ser
vices sit 4:"!.i p. m. Wednesday even
ing at ":.''. Good Friday 10:30 and 7:.'10.
Sundav ho'v communion at S :md a-so
at 11. Service f praise in the evening
at 7:3d. A special musical service both
mo'-ring nnd evening on next Sundny.
There is no meiicine th..t has yet
boen 'discovered that h is virtues de
serving t be compared with Dr.
Sawyer's Wild Caeiry and Tar, for
bid cases cf chr uie bronchi is. Con
sumption, or any cough or cold. A.
V. At wood.
Crnnlied.
The Missus Estelle, the girl we had
cefore you used to get her wrshing out
at least an hour earlier thai you do.
Estelle Mebbe she did, but I always
likes to wash things clean, whether
folks appreciates it or not. It's my na-
ttire. Tndlananolls Journal.
Brave Men Fall
i victim to stomach, liver and
kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of : ppell'e, poisons
'in the bieod, lack.-ic e, .ervousi.es-.
headache, and tired, ui 1 s-i. run-down
feeling. But there's no need to feel
like that. Li.-tcn to J. W. Gardner
Idaville, Jr.d. lie says: "Electric
Bitters are jut the thing for a man
when he is all run down, and don't
care whether he lives or dies. Jtdid
more to give me new strength and
good appetite than any tiling I could
take. 1 can now eat nn3-thing and
hav"a new lcasn on life." (July oO
d-nts at F. CFrieke &. Co's. drug
h', Every bottle guaranteed. I!
I he: ". , v lo iff in allfornl i
is in a touri.-t sleeping car personally
conilueti il i'ia tho I'urlingtnn Koute.
You don't change cars. Von make
fast time. Yo i si o the finest scenery
on tho globe.
Your car is not so expen.-ively fin
ished i. or sf fine to look at a a palace
e'T"-'- hut it is ju-t as clean, ju-t as
I comfortable, ju-t us good to ro
de in,
ANI NKMILY ( Ii I'l".
Tho nurlitigtoii exearsions leave
every Thursday reaching San Fran
cisco unlav and J.o- Anr!es M.n
dy. Porter with :v.,h "ar. Fxcur
siori manag'T with each party. Fr
fob !or givi n g full information call at
-.a rest li. & M. It. It.
de-pot or write
PIlL'i.'T A gent .
! .1. Fr.1uci.-1, ('( neral
Omaha. Neb.
and N.igasaki. Fnglislm-en commnn.l
the vessel, but he;- crew ij t.i.ide u;
entirely of Japanese.
"'
i I'" t.
i t'otTi-t" Atrn-e Willi in ".'
drink Grain O made from
! o'ire fj rains. A 1 ad v wri t : "The first
J ain-w i uio inn ukc it
Cut after usi.ig il for one week nothing
wo,,lil induce me to go back to coltee.
" "on-isnes an.. leeus u.e ss,em.
... r...i
I 1 u'' cniiuren can oriniv n ireei.v in
j great penelil. Il is me siren gineu ing
: subs' since d pure grains. G -t a p iel-c-
I aire today from your grocer, follow H e
Idiree i::ns in making it and you will
I
I have a delioiou
I bever-igw for o:d :
s:nd healthful table
id v e u n g. 1 5 a n d 2'j :.
I'Milt- I5:fil;s on Warship.
All ecde Looks eauied on warships
have leaden backs, to make them sink
W lost overheard. The letters in the
book, moreover, are printed with a
peculiar ink, which fades away whe-a
it comes in contact with the water. To
make things still mere safe, the let-te;-;
are changed every few months by
the r.avy department. Even their ves
sel's official coda is changed.
U'lia'.fj Live for Centuries.
Whales from 200 to 40'J years oil
are sometimes met with. The age is
ascertained by the size and number of
layers of the whalebone, which in
creases yearly.
J. Sheer, Scd-
ha. Mo., conductor on
electric street ca.r line, writes that his
little daughter was ve-y low with
croup, and her life saved afler all pby-
sicians had failed, only
Minate coujii cure. F.
Co.
by using One
G.
Frieke Sc
Fl.ule;t Ateiaiflcr Unriifii.
cr.pit:;! story is told by a gentle- j
mail who visited the Chateau d'If. A j
good woman showed a party the de
.ayiiiE; dunge on: in which Abbe Faria
3nd Ed mend Dantes were imnvired,
and tho visiters gazed at these ruins
r.f.rtotl,!.- '-if oocr-ia in ' oil."
Pie narrator of the incident, "that
th e. u cells are very near to one an -
other, and Alexander Dumas describes
them as be;ng farther apart." "Oh. in-
deed, said the woman, with a con
temptuous look; "when I am talking
history, tiiis gentleman quotes a nov--list."
State oi 'hio. City t. Toledo, I t.
laicals County. b' -
I'rank J . Ciicnev mr.kes o;tt!i thnt he is the
senior partner of the nun of F. J. Clieney kV Co..
doinc bi-.-finess in thecitv of Toied-t, county and
state aforesaid, and that said him wall pay t!ie
sum of One H undred Dollars f.r each and every
ca-e of Catarrh tliat cannot be cured by ttie use
of llaa's Catarrh Cure.
Fr vk J. Cheney.
Sworn to before rue and subscribed in my
Vrese::ce tai- Otii d.
of December. A. I. ls'sn.
A. V (iLEASi N,
.Seii i Notary t'ublic.
Hall's Ca 4 r' Cure is taken internally and
acts directly .ti the blood and surfaces ot ttie
svsteai. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. Chexev & Co.. Tried ). O.
tsrS-.Id by drugfrists. T."i.
II all's Familv Pills are the host.
A .Remarkable Vane.
On the roof of a brewery at Maid
stone is to be seen one of the most
remarkable vanes in Engla id. It rep
resents an old brown jug and gla3.
The jug. which is made of copper,
stands three feet, six inches in height,
and three feet in diameter, and is ca
pable of holding 10S gallons.
One Would Suffice.
For the Fourth of July celebrations
this year a new feature of realism can
be introduced by the explosion of a few
;ans of Chicago beef. St. Lo lis Globe
Democrat. If you have a couh, throat in ita
tion. w-tnk luns, p in iu the chest,
difficult breathing, croup or hoarse
ness, let us suggest One Minute couijh
cure. Always reliable and safe. F.
G. Fii.ke & Co.
AnyoDe desiring e-pri tr house clean
ing cone would do well to calltn
Telfer & Sheppard. on Vine street
! FARFX?-A rasture and about 20 acres of
1 ran plowing oa a place uear iou. inquire 01
William Morrow at Vienua bakerv.
William Morrow at Vienua bakery.
nrmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmrfmrmmwid
if
OOOOl . '( locd,
oeds
Co)
s
I5ifell
They have a r.ew stock
auen-s for tho Bisse.ll Cold
New G
ings The standa-d oiiee of these
ends of Nottin gh.un L ice Curtains
ta
s in Nottingham, Swiss,
up. ALii: ts f,- p, ittriek i'
!i;(!S! Tho bandsoiiM'st
s! I'.! iis-el 's Ka.js al b'.ie and Mo;
GROCERIES
G i -v corn, 1 can lor :
Good peas. 10 ; p -.- I'li'i
Ten lbs oat meal, l!ae
11 il-f. HI!) 11- allh Cl:i'
packages f ;r -) '.
Ilals'onV rTealt h Fiea
h .nd.
Baking I'owder, fall 1
ft
r sua:
b can f
gall Ol i I
Fine
ib'.e
s.v i up
Soap,
e.
L 1 1 1 : 1 r v S a p i)ia no n d (
for An exli'ii v i '. a in i'oi '
tec i-aUe for a short 1:1 t. ly '
Good Parlor ! o ; , '' -en, .!. b.
Star Tobae--r. .: i
Povey's 5ri."h'eiivf i g;- d s .
S ib 1 ii .X best Go ss St .rich fi r 1
Go'd-.-u Cr wii So l ', sirictiv p:u
IX L L'U;0-1 .v Starch, a for 2'y
.Sluik-- Ii)t Yoar SM-.
A'.'.en's Foot -F ise. a ponder for the
feet. 1 1. cur- s p .inful. swollen, smar -ing,
nervous f et, and instniiiv takes
the sting out of corns -and bui.lor.s.
Ill's the ereatest comfort discovery of
; the age. Allan's Foot-E so in-'ko
; tight or new s iocs f el ca-y. It is a
certain cure far sweating, c lbms and
I hot, tired, aching feet. Tiy it. tod y.
' Sold I y all druggLto ar.
hoe stores.
; By mail f r
trackage free
ioc.
tamps. Trial
, Alien S. Olin-
A d fir
st cd, Le Roy. N. i .
l i m .' k; rs' E.v-n,'si;;i.
I Tho B. cC M. will soli Uo'm.'-e --:er-'
: Excursion tickets Ma'ch 21. April 11
isin.l IS. May 2 ar.d !G,lS'."J,f r r.ne f r -;
for the round trip plus 2, to foil .-wtr.g
t C T T i t O 1" 1 C S ". A 1" 1 Z
ii"., Ai'Kari-as. la.a.a
j Territory, Le.iiis'no.a, New .Mexico,
: Oklahoma, Texas and other states,
.For fori her info; ination call ..t Ii. !t !.
! depot. W. L. Pickf:tt, Agent.
Work Nioht and Day.
busiest and mintie
The
tbitiLf
t littl.j
that, ever was
made is Dr.
Fvcry pill is a
heaith, that
Kirk's Now Life Fills. I-
sufjrar-eoated rlobu'o of
chanjres weakness irjto strcnjjtl:, Hst
lecness into erei-y. b-.'iin-fsio- into
ment il power. They're wonderfal in
buiidinfr up the health. Only 2-5 cents
per box. Sold by F. G. Fricke Co.
Tli Imperial GualJ of France.
The Imperial guard of France v?as
created by Xaroleon I. from the Guard
of the Convention, the directory and
the consulate, when he became em
peror in Js04. It consisted at first 0!
9,775 men, but was afterwards en
larged. It was subdivided in 1S30 into
Old and Young guard. In January.
1S14, it numbered 102.7CS. It was dis
solved by Louis XV111. in 1S15, revived
by Napoleon III. in 1S34. It surren
dered with Metr. to "ue Germans the
27th of October, ISiS. and was abol
ished by the defer.ee government scon
after. It took rart in the Crimean war,
lS-'o. As a corps d'clite it was one of
the finest bodies of troops in the world
in tbe time cf Napoleon I., and the
history of France and its wars abound
with rumerous instances cf its brav
ery, fortitude, and intense attachment
to Its "Fighting Emperor."
Going Down Hill.
People
sutTerine
from Kid
ney Diseases
feel a prad util
but steady loss of
strength and vital
ity. They should
lose no time in trying
. J Foley's Kidney Cure, a
Guaranteed Preparation.
F. G.
. . ,
: r TlCKe & CO.
ty1
u
I I i
oo .(.. o g 2
Wow on Display
New Shirt ai-ts thcbi'-1 lit i n g g a linen t on
Ginuh ams the 1 c kind 'or 1 1 1-; pi pattern- to
Linen Crashes for Skirtu all price- from 1 V up.
Percales ,Sc, Inc. and lL,;c.
White Piques all styhss from l"c K 1 Tie
your selections eariy.
i:MIKCJ D!;i;i IIS 'I he largest ..--ei tne nt of
found at IiO'i;VS', They have them from
pecial Sale on Ladies'
They nrc selling t i:. - go.. -Is every day. ai I li'ii'.rh tie
lip m-'-d. 'i In y have tin- largest stock they hav- e .
aslant year. They will show best-jil.y Ingriin- at b
l"st mad at -1 ": M qoettes and A xmin-b-r- .' '
:"!,, T.'.c a,,.l M",e.
Carpel
. - 4
of tin
Me.p,
good ; i r
i t ) i i ho
: goods i
i-.a,.d. 'i
New ('i e
1 s".. I'll.
;,' a : e
cur-
'.-1 .i t
i:.;
situ;
La.:
Iron Old.
lilVl'
II - us - i I s iei It ilii ;.
.tt -in-i. Al! kinds oa h:
aid best liee tb.'y 1
'ctt,
:. 1 I
1 :
1 oa
. k f .
lOe.
Li J ft
L r. .'
to;
' ta t
1 -b
ar I :fl
III
1-1
i
J a
l
A
V T
.1 rtfC."
7 r '7
i - ri -
pr i-::..::- iJ5... Ullf t
v li-jjovcry ic: L:vj V-c-
EXTERNAL PILES,
CURS VHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tcccs, by Mail, 73 Cents; Eottl-is, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. SALLAfiD, Sole Prcprietcr, - - SID Korth Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke &. Co.
j 1
!
Don't
Buy
any prices when
Furnace in your
from
$50
and Guaranteed
R F
fa & If
South Sixth Street,
AT
i v
w. j rT t n 5
Wews-tierad
Prints More County News
Than any Other Cass
county Paper.
It .. Zi
T -
' . n
2 t ' l
E D
l!
il,
'2:
market
t fr-an
i I'V il -
able. M lili e
a 1 a y to bo
e O O U
7 a
are
ai d.
(tid Gloves..
: i ;!o .
at b'.lc
a -( n ii a s 1, a n1 1 y com -
lee.v n, at prices in low
'-lvet. llrilssell- ttie
'fa pes! r It ru-sel ! h at
THE
SWEEPER
That Sweeps
CLEAN.
SAVE YOUR
HEALTH A3
VF.LL A3
YOUR
CARPETS
AMD
DRAPERIES
C M.I. AM) Xl.ll THI-M
cf INTERNAL and
tm
WITHOUT PAIN.
t
M.
Base Burners at
you cam get a
house complete
UP
by
- - Plattsmouth, Neb.
U-r,:,;r:: ,
xi
BY
fefp 1
A S. RON
D
s
0