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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1899)
11(11 t riirling(tn Passenger No 12 lias a Serious Accident. ( rstPlMK Into "ii 1-iiKtne Simnlmi; li a Milt) I'raik hikI llti l.o-oinotlve ItHilly Snni.lH'tl l lri-iiirt" liijurril nml fHofiu"- flinhrii C -A l.nl I. i,v.. nin' liurlinylon uassenfrer 1ram No. 12, I ur- in this city nt H:ii.rj, ran into an er-jjine which wa- nl.intl in;r ou a ido track :tt Cibson, and as K ret-ill hwth engines were badly demolish' d and u iiidil car derailed, l-'irt-nj t Mil-.nlilin recti vd a Hn-oitx-d ankle and the iMsni.M!i i a ) tho romnin.br ..f tho tt-nii moil won: v ;1-!1 1 shaUofi n;i. No. I J w.i. lato out of Omaha and fit tin,.' of tl. - accident tin- train v:m niMiiro at a rapid rate. Thu ).ron)i'. action ol the iMUMti'-i-r in flu '-kin.-oin.w tiat the m! of thu train i-i iierhao-. nil '.hit prevented n so r ion n rk a ml thu Mo-t of tin- c. n r f irtnna to ' r .in v. i'(',c wild I. d r-iet.t )rn aha ami Lincoln. io-s hi life. on the mi I MaUMiiouth i he day in Vh n tlx- 1 vo locomotives crashed toffcthi r ii I'loiiht tie: ua-S'-iiL'.'r train t" a f-iuideii r-toji many of the people be'ino- Ih row ii from their seats and very few er-cie:l without a bad scare. Sonio credit i duo ( 'orouer S 1 1 1 h r and Matthew (.erinjjf, won as-i-t. d in the worU of i '.-vail in nodii the pa.-i!-enters to rem lin in their scat and keep cool, hut .-dine oi.e has been unkind enough to say that these gentlemen wore al..ut a badly frightened iiriyi'ii''. An engine, wa-s -eeur. d at the round liou-e in Gibson, and after the coaches had boon b icked out onto thu main lino the tram i n ceded on its jour ney arriving in 1 '.att smooth a about !:."H. A L.t-Kl TaiiRli". Dan Draper, jr., arrived in the city last evening from Kansas City, whero ho and his father aro in the saloon business. He came for tho purpose of unravelintr a lc'al tangle into which ho and his father have beeomo entan gled. J-'roin him Tilt: Nkws learns the fol lowing to no the t-tato of facts in the case: Several years aro his father bought a threshing machine from the Keystone peoploat Council Dlurts, and paying part duAii, gave a mortgage and made a deposit of somo notes as collateral with Mr. Windham, tho company's attorney, as security for the b alaru'.j clue. Afterwards a settle ment was made with the concern for the machine, the company agreeing to release the mortgage, return the collateral and other notes, and took in place of a part still due, a chattel mortgage on some hoi'Ses and cows be longing to the Drapers. Itmiw seems that the company failed to release the mortgage on record, and its attorney also refus-'d-to return tho co'lateral notes, as agreed to, and wnen the at torney for tho Drapers had a chance to coiled the payment n these notes ho would not turn thorn over, mi that they beemn.j valueless. It also seems that the Keystone people sold the notes last given, covered by the mortgage on the sloe to an "innocent purchas er"' who ha proceeded to foree'oso it and take possession of orao horses that wore inc.uded in tho la-t named mortgage employing Mr. Windham to prosecute his claim. it is to un ravel thi- tangle, and secure them selves from loss, if possible, that has brought young Dm ba"k to Piatts mouth. Tin: Nkws hasn't heard Mr. Wir.d IiamV i- e of the case yet. i:II.KOI) NOTi:s AMI PEKSOXALS D. S. (iuild of tho Hurlington sup dy dciiartn.eni departed for the I Slack Hills on company business this after noon . Charles Dushneil, the veteran Bur lington conductor-, was over from lilenwood ycteiday to consult with Dr. I-ivii g-ton. lie has been sutTer ing from a ear.ee r on the side of his face for a number of years. Mr. IJush nell was conductor on a construction train between here and Louisville for a number of years. The Lincoln Street Fair. Spend the week beginning Septem ber IS at Lincoln if you want to see tho bigiiest thing in the way of street fiirs ever held in the west. Everything is free the agricultural exhibit, the cattle, hog and horse ex hibits the band concert, the parades, theatrical performances, balloon as censions and fireworks. For six solid days you can fairly revel in fun. You can see hundreds of odd and interest ing things overy one of them without a cent of cost. Extraordinary low rates via the Burlington route September 18, 10, 20 and 21. See the local ticket agent. J. FitANCis, G. P. A , Omaha, Neb. A (JIM S.iii- TIiit Spoon. Mias Phoebe- Ann West of Nantucket is the possessor of the most remark able twelve dozen spoons in this coun try. Tbey wre brought to America by Mis West's father, wh was a sea cap tain. r-vr--l yars aso. They are of Fat India workmanship and thir mi nut oiin-ii.sioi.s may b- realized when ft is stated that the twelve dozen perfectly f.wmM i.oi.s re kept lu an ordinary rn-rry . ;arVf"' cherry stone which hol,,'s them is one of the mo.,t uonijerful examples oX Hliod handiwork in exist nee. It . xquiKir. ly caivd and mounted ou a tiny M!vi and ivory stand. ""a W. Atwood elU titionry. BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Co to A. W. Atwood for wall paper. A. V. Atvrood M'lU the- hfst paint on ourlh. Shinn'B cafe and fruit stand, 1'erkins houuo block. A. W. Atwood Bells pure drugs and f ro:n hi- city, and thoy roport on of tho be.ul patent medlcir-erf. j tlue-t ttreet attraction they havo Tburbday, September ", U Urn date lever had Iho ploa-urt of wltnei-dns1. of the opening of tho Mrtropolit in j The fair occupios twol vo of tho prin miliinery. (cipat bunlnea block, and tbo attract Have Tel for 4 Sheppiird do your fall houfo clanin2T. Kntlfidlon guaranteed. Nebraska telephone 79. Dr W. G. Dean, dentist, 409, 410, McCague building, northwest corner of Fifteenth and Dodgo htroot.Omt.ha. Tho domo.'ratic primaries will come of! in the o'.ty tomorrow evening, and unless all signs fail there will be qulto a lively time of it. The prohlbMionists will hold their county con von", ion in Weeping Water on September IUK Tho convention will convene; at i. in. L. 11. Egenb-rger ha just received 100 do.en children's bieye.:ft hoso which will ay in IT;! cents a pair reg ular 2o-cent (funis. . O. Ifadl. y, the carpenter and builder, will i'o all kinds of carpenter work at right prices. Small jobs promptly atW nde.l to. The "Gut He.F' o-c.-nt cigar has an enviable reputation among smokers. Union made. Fo -a'e oy all dealers. Otto Wurl, MauuJuLtui or. For Sale Al a bargain, if taken soon, acreage tracts and c 'tinges. Fifty acres of land near town to lease for five years. 11. H. Windr am. There will bo a meoMng of the com mittee on general a ang.'monts for tho Bryan meeting tl.i- evening at 7 o'clock at Matthew ( i ;i g's otTlce. The carfevaesora for the World-Herald completed their round-up of the city this morr ing l'nat paper will hereafter be har.iil. d by V. K. Fox as well as the Lehnie 11 Bros. Tho bills aro out at last announcing the Bryan-Ilolcomb circus which is to appear at (Jarfield park next Wednes day afternoon and evening. A big crowd is expected to turn out to see and hear the Hug-master perform. Mrs. M. ilowland has added to her work in art instruc'ion iu Battenburg and Ineo work. She also has a fine lino of patterns and b :ids from which to seicot. 11 nrs lr m lOtoo. Class days in art Tu-d .y-. Thursdays and Saturdays. Mrs. M. A Str -ei, t.ie milliner, wil givo her fail opcn.n' on Stiurday, She recently purchased an elega' stock in Chicago a d also engaged Miss C)uucitruan, a;. experienced trimmer. L-uLcs s'uou d not fail to see Mr.-. Stroi t's line of pattern hats, Harry Knellor, wif.- a id three sons of Colorado Ci y, are vi.-iting friends in the city. M . Ka. ! or was formerly employed in trie ti.-p at this place but is now foreman in the car shops of the Colorado Midland. Loren Davis is working in his depertment at pres ent Mr. Kneller states that Loren's chances to make a fortune out of his mine at Ooldfield a-e very flattering. Wanted S sveral bright and honest persons to represent us as managers in this and close by counties. Salary 8900 a year and expenses. Straight bona li le, no more, no less salary Position pemiinent Our references, any bank in any town. It is mainly olllce work conducted at home. Ref erence. Euclo.-e self-addressed stamped onvdope The Dominion Company, Dept. :, Chicago. A. M. Holmes brought some samples of corn to The Nkws office this morning that are hard to beat. The corn was raised by Charles Swobs on Mr. Holmes" farm, near Rock Bluffs. and was planted the fl st of Juno Five ears weighed eevn pounds, the average length being twelve and one half inches. The k .rnels were deep and well filled out. This is only a fair sample of what has been grown in this countv. III KMNUTUN KOUTK. tlrrr'N Your Cheap Kate to Omnha Only ; t'mtn For Hound Trip. This is the rate you've been waiting for its made on account of the festiv ities of the knights of Ak-Sar-Ben Take advantage of it; buy your ticket over the Burlington Route and be one of the two hundred thousand persons who will witness the series of gorge ous pr.geants for which Omaha is famous from one end of the country to the other. This year's celebrations extend over four days from Thursday, Sept. 2(5, untii Friday, S;pt. 20, and will sur pass all previous efforts. To the l'ubllc. I wish to announce that I have se cured the services of C. E. Shuraway,a firs". -class tinner, and am now pre pared to do all kinds of tin work in a sat i-faetory .manner. John R. Cox. An KiulAri-UBiug Situation. An embarrassing state of affairs for a number of newly married couples haa arisen in. Algiers through the suspen sion of the deputy mayor. An irregu larity has been discovered in his ap pointment, which therefore becomes null and void. But directly after he occupied the position he celebrated a number of marriages, all of which are now declared to be equally null and void as the mayor's appointment. They will have to be married over again Chester II. Brown, Kalamazoo,Mlcb. , says: "Kodol DyeDepsia Cure cured me of a severe case of Indigestion; can strongly recommend It to all dyspep tics." Digests what you eat without aid from the stomach, and cures dys pepsia. F. fJ. Frleke Ac Co. THE STflEET SHOW AT LINCOLN. 1.htk ( rouih Kriini All I'wrta or th stiiii' In A t Iriiilini'ti. The st.re.-t f.-.ir now beiuy held in I.iaro ii attracting1 thounauiiH of pi:. p!o f. o.n all parts of tho ulate. Stliee the . ie: i r);r df Iho hhow, II bl; crowd ha- ln'i'ii iti attendant i dully ively decorated booths which line the streets aro one of tho features of tho occasion. Tho display of farm products and tho various disp'ays of tho merchants are worth going miles to aoe, while tho free btroet per formances given every morning and afternoon keeps the crowds in the best of spirits. Those who witnessed tho flower parade Wednesday afternoon will un doubtedly take advantage of tho op portunity to see tho parade again to night. The crowds which thronged the streets during tho progress 61 tho parade made it extremely difficult for tho long lino of beautifully decorated carriages to proceed. Altogether the street fair at Lin coln is a success, and if tho local mer chants will only get together and push the matter, there is no reason why Plattsmouth cinnot havo a street fair next year It would attract the people from all parts of Nebraska and west ern Iowa, and tho largest crowd ever seen in Plattsmouth would undoubt edly bo in attendance, and the benefit tho city would thus derive would be far greater than the cost of ho'.ding such an attraction. Stand up for Platts ramth ! I'F.KSONAt, MENTION. Rev. Ratz made a trip to Omaha to day. F. J. Morgan went to Omaha on the early trains G. N. La Rue of Uuion was a Platts mouth visitor today. Will Pitz'er went to Nuckolls county on legal business today. Robert Va&3 journeyed to the me tropolis this afternoon. James Carper of Mt. Pleasant pre cinct was in the city today. Mrs. Jaims Ilickson was a passen ger for Omaha this afternoon. Harry D. R ed of Weeping Water was a county seat visitor today. W. D. Messersmith went to Lincoln this afternoon to attend the street fair. Dan Draper of Kansas City, Kan., is visiting friends in Plattsmouth and vicinity. Miss Dor s. B'ricke went to Lincoln today to attend the street fair and visit friends. IJarry Nortbctitt was among the crowd bound for the Lincoln street fair this afternoon. F. J. Morgan and wifrj have re turned from a two weeks' v;sit at Des Moines and Oaceoia, la. John Sharp and wifo departed for Oxford this morning where they will visit relatives a lew days. Mrs. Martha Hiatt of Sidney, la., a sister of Frank Kauble. is visiting at tho latter's home in this city. S. A. Davis went to Lincoln this mornirg to visit his daughter, Mar garet, and to attend the street fair. C. S. Polk went to Jjincoln this morning as a delegate to the lay con vention at the Methodist conference. W. L. Pickett of this city was fion ored with the secretaryship at the re publican state convention yesterday. Superintendent John (J. McIIugh of the Piattsmouth schools went to I.iin- coln this afternoon to see the street fair. Mis3 Mabel Svearingen is visiting a cousin at Petoskev, M en., having gone up there from Chicago a few- days ago. II. 1. Gering and W. W. Coates went to Omaha this afternoon to at tend to some business in connection with their Missouri land deal. Mrs. C. M. Holmes returned to her home in Havelcck this morning after a visit in this city with her sisters, Mrs. Frank Kauble and Mrs. Moses Hiatt. Mrs. C. W. Sherman and little daughter, Helen, departed this morn ing for Knoxville, Iowa, for a visit of Pome length among relatives and old friends. Robert Carlyle, wife and two daugh ters went to Havelock today to visit the former's brother, Ed, who is quite ill. 7 hey will also visit Lincoln and take in the street fair. W. P. Durkee, accompanied by his wife, came down from Omaha last evening to visit with the family of D. Guild. M. Durkee is assistant auditor of the Burlington and returned to Omaha this morning. Mrs. H. R. Lyon of GlenwooJ was a visitor today with Mrs. Harvey Hol- loway while enroute home from Ash land. She came in part expecting to visit with Mrs. Sherman, onlj' to find that that lady had gone to Iowa on an earlier train. A Paper t'liurcli. Bergen, Norway, boasts of a paper church lame enoueh to seat: 1.000 nor. sona. The building, ia rendered water proof by a solution of quicklime, curdled milk and white of egg. A Great Scheme. . . TI I . . . . lirowne wnai is your ouject in vis- ronrrl(. before buvino ltlng Spain at thla time?" Towne "I rooms rtrore DU ing want to be on the ground early so I can have first choice of castles." New York Journal. He who seeks honor of men, must become their ilivt ' NAVAL VKBHl'LS ON l-AKE. BlilluHlsr A war ti ''Ml 1 1. 1 U alor ,..r (raM. i 1 1 ji y be- Then In mi HeM : 1 tweu tlifl l'rilt. ,1 : ! Urltalu UinltliiK H'- i maintained by II. o. ." eat. I. ill', a nl oi o :i I I ;n at . ii i c to be i mi the ., thai, "no other icufeeU of war :-iiail u.-tloie built or armed." Vhn tins arei ment was made a naval vessel huilt on the upper lakea could be built only for service ther, for there was no v ay in whtll It could reach the -j:i. Therefore it was Quite proper to renounce th right to conatruct sikIi ve-sels on the lakes. Conditions are changing, how ever. It will not be long before the artificial waterways connecting Lakes Michigan, Erie ami Ontario with tin: ocean will be so deepened and widened that torpedo boats, large-sized torpedo boat destroyers, and some other naval vessels will be able to pass thi'oug.i these canals. Then, If It were not for the treaty, the shipbuilders on the lakes at Chicago, for Instance would be able to compete for government con tracts with eastern builders, as steel and iron vmx Is con be constructed more cheaply here than anywhere else in the country. The shipbuilders on the lakes are desirous of securing a modification of the treaty so that they may be able to compote. They do not wish to have the number of armed ves sels on the lakes Increased. Nobody desires that. All they ask is a remov al of the inhibition on the eonstructien of naval vessels wnlch ate small enough to get through the canals to the ocean. Any change in the treaty must affect both parties to it. If American shipbuilders on the lakes are permitted to build certain kinds of war vessels, then the Canadian shipbuilders if there are any, must be permitted to build also if they can secur contracts. If the two governments ve"re distrust ful of each other, each might think the other was scheming to have a number of naval vessels on the lakes ready for use in an emergency, but the re lations between the two governments are so cordial at present that neither would suspect the other of bad faith il the mere construction of naval vessels on the lakes were permitted. The pro visions limiting the naval force to ire maintained on the lakes should not he changed under any circumstances, not even to oblige the shipbuilders. The United States government has taken no action in the matter as yet. and it may be some time before it does. There are other matters on hand w h.rh are of a more urgent nature, but the T.ike shipbuilders will not abar.rlnn the r efforts to have the treaty changed They are convinced that t:.e t'nite ! States is going to have a j-rent navy and they want to build a part of V Battleships are out of their reacts. !;u they think they ought to have a k.i" e to construct small-!v vessels. New Rultag- ou Keveuue Stamp Tax. The local internal revenue office ha3 received from Commissioner Wilson at Washington a ruling that penalties for failure to affix stamps to certain in struments may not be remitted by col lectors when twelve or more months have expired after the stamp was re quired on the instrument. Record for Snipe Shooting. The record for Ceylon snipe shooting still remains that of the muzzle-loader 100 couples in one day. This record was made by a Ceylon civil servant called Trenchell early in this country. Average gunners get thirty to forty tcuples a day. Opportunity. They were speeding along on a tan dem: "Now," said he, "every time you look around this way I am going to kiss you." About forty-five seconds of silence followed this proclamation, then the maiden spoke. "Jack," she said, "I think it would be much more comfortable for me to ride backward." New York World. A ruber In Brltlnh Columbia. .Valuable discoveries of amber have been made in British Columbia, which it is claimed, will be able to supply the plpemakers of ttie world with Amber for 100 yeas Two Ways of Putttnsr Tt. "I notice, Miranda," remarked Mr, Neggschoice, 'that your lirst husband's clothes do not fit hie." "No. Cyrus coincided Mrs. Neggschoice, with a lit tle sigh. "You don't them." Chicago Tribune. There are 2,300 church bell-ringers in the diocese of Oxford. This is the largest number in any English diocese: Exeter comes peccr.r and Devon third. Furniture and Stoves I. Pearlman desires to call attention to the trade that he has the larg-est stock of stoves and furniture ever shown in Plattsmouth and that he can not be undersold try any dealer in the great state of Nebraska. 7e made his purchases before the recent great advance in prices, and is giving his cus tomers the benefit of that fact. These are facts which you cannot afford to overlook when in need of anything in his line. If 3fou are wise you will take a close look througfh his store- I. PEARLMAN, Oppoiito the court housa, Plattraouth to VV. r i,:. Ve ll loo, ill ti, Mr-;' t I . ! I il.' f. - i f ii a " ii n that , i -t i,l . o ! . I. f I ). i hu i M ' ( ' 1 1 . t, l 1 1 . . It'.d. The City Stcztn Laundry. REPORT OF CHICAGO AlAHKfcTS. Following i tho rane of price. i tho Chion."' bo trd of tr-rtiio loil iy, furnl-ihed by M. S. Uri-4. comrri sion merchant: OPTIONS 4 : " , ' lL..Ii..Ji uiif.it ; ; ' i Sept ' 71 Si i TP, 71 Dec 71?. ,71 .71. -.t May 7i ii-' "r. :7."-' Corn I ! Sept :.v.t ':! H Dec :?., ft ;-;':!-h ';' May 'i, :':' .' ::i'i ;:' 0;its- i I Sept to, Dec i 12-.' . -'."! ,."-?; May ,Ul',i wt ;: Pork '111 Sept i'7 i" In iH ')- .-'7 Dec " i.-, m r s ir at l.i ''" !'.i. 70 '.'.l ;i.7i hard I I spt r,.: :: ;.v l..:o Oct .r: ;r..t.' r.io ".4" Sliort Kilis 1 ! ! I Sept ."i i." ir. ir. ..". i:i ' Oct 4 OJ !." ii." ") .ml lnl i:v ryla.r Life or tin; Komuu l'opulace. Here in the Forum were the soldiers lonn-Kins in groups or advancing xtith measured tread among the unordereu throngs, piiehing all authoritatively aside and preserving order. Here, too, gathered all tho?e people without any occuoation, who appeared every week at the storehouses on the Tiber for grain, who fought for lottery tickets to the circus, who spent their nights in rickety houses beyond the river, their sunny, warm days under covered por ticoes, and in foul eating houses of the Suburra, on the Milvican bridge, or before the "insulae" of the great, where from time to time remnants from the tables of slaves were thrown out to Jiem. La?t of all, portions of these i.I.vays took advantage of that custom of the Roman nobles, who de sired to shine as patrons of the public, to make themselves hangers"-on. It must be remembered that in those days a patron's: nobility ,,'a.s measured by the number of clients who mustered in the morning and saluted him at his liT-st appearance on the balcony of his house. Thereafter they lounged for the remainder of the day in the tem ples and porticoes of the Forum. They whiletl away the lagging hours which separated them from the hoped for in vitation to nine with their patron by scratching rude verses and coarse jests on the walls or pillars against which they leaned, or by tracing on the pave ments gaming tables whereon to play dice. Ainslee's. An I'ntorrified Lovely Girl. A lovely girl was caught by her aunt fc'bile indulging in a surreptitious ci garette. "JNIy dear," said the horrified aunt, "do you know that every time you smoke one of those beastly things you drive a nail iu your coffin?" "Xo, auntie, dear," said the lovely girl, "you are v.iong. a v. oman cant ttrive a nail." What to Eat. The On t look. If the Christian religion were either a fixed set of dogmas or an ecclesias tical order, or even if it were v.hoHy a matter of faith or a matter of scien tific evidence, its outlo.ok for the twen tieth century would be uncertain. Peace Conference Xoto Paper. The note paper used at the- usace conference at The It.gr.? was provided by the manager of the hotel which served as headquarters." and is decorat ed with a fierce design of cannon, ri ffes, bombs, swerds and bayonet. A spider weaves his web across the bay onets, the swords lie broken in two the cannon is spiked, and a dove bear ing an olire branch sits calmly upon the muzzle. Briny; in your eggs to F. T. Davis Co., and trade them for shoe?, dry goods groceries or anything- in tho general merchandise lina. For Kent Good house, seven rooms. Inquire of C. E. Wescott. aauiiUiiuaaujiauitUAiuiiUiiUiAiiuiiii Brooches.. Wo havo them, both in piated and solid gold. We . have some very beautiful designs at present. Call now, if you need a brooch. a John T. Coleman. I .. JEWELER.. Second door South oi Postoffice E TTTTTTrfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTnTTTTTTTtTTTTITTTTTtf Dr. W. C. Dean... .DENTIST.. 40f. 410 McCmrne KnUdlnjr.. Omaha Northwest cor. 15th and Dodge sts. PRICES REASONABLE. All work carefully and well done. Nervous pa tients will receive especial consideration. ED. FITZGUKAIjII Has new stock, new rigs and is prepared better than ever to take caro of ft General Llveru Business Quick trips made to all parts of the county. Low prices and court eous treatment assured. STABLES SIXTH AMI VINE STS, I'lattSTOoutli, Nebraska. f:3 Th CSC B .' -j r-. riornm9:s And ,y days make it almost ncc . -ry for you to buy a i;jht iyht overcoat. You will find that no garment in your wardrobe is so neces sary or c iiviiiiient as one of our Top Coats AT It's either thaf or pay a doctor-bill. Which will you have? These coats ar as stylish as ihe merchant-tailor can turn out. If you need a coat of this kind NOW is the time to buy it at a bargain. 6. E. WesGOtt & Son THE PROPER SEASON JOHN C Mercnant Tailor, GOO We have just r c-ivc - -i ai d WINTEK to which w.- wish i 1 I Cood Go ds at L" I'i ..Ladies' as.d CIA One hundrcii doz-r ii - sold at 17?c. Thc.-t- ai tsFDverythinir m V: X. 13. i: r UIXSUS Ul DIIUCT If A., rue.'. Impotency, Nightly Kn.'-s of Tobacco or Op; ue. wii k I LU I l I II U tf Ml UG1 i 'v fir I tn UOlnO. c troles for eS.OO. 11J . ?HH .Vf IIAIIIA fai n. m .--.-. ... T . , -. tJ Lewes' A Few More of Those Iron Beds Left.. Beautiful Line of Bookcases.. Ju?t received Come in nnd price 'em An elegant An tique Oik Sideboard t'oe- for 215 for the next thirty dayt-. This is a rare bargain and cannot be dup icated any v here. Those Oak Rockers at $1.75... A e BARGAINS which everyone takes hold of who sees them. . . . d. I. UNRUH, The Furniture Man and Undertaker WORM For 20 Years Has Led all VcrMsmedies. r BOLD ALL J i tTGrGHSTQ. (Prepanxl by 1 , JAMFS P. RAM ARn. ft I .. F . G. FRICKE &, CO. T7iT m t In c.pvlHIS is tho proper season for tho It "drebfern" to place their order s wi.n a reliable tailor for a nuit of cloth' a or a pair of trousers. Wo have Uie flelection for you in woolens. OviT 1000 different patterns to select from, from which we wi'l made you a Huit ;ih eh ap ar- cheap as anybody and you get the cut. St.vl-, llnirh and firbt ciaH rtiirli. Wh use trod trimmines, iu.fi carry t hem i" Htook Ourtruiimn is known to be gfd, for we are old i'. h i ini-Hs hfirn. Cleaning and ro . r ir,T .riven promo' at'ention. I TAK, Leonard Block. Or.. Fonjiiar Irices. AM. 'ir-o who aro in need of -took of. . . . tin. i Underwear,. Flose, whicli will bo :.iGIB. m AID VITALITY - 1 --:rBt:oa aad all diseases of the generatl v .-.V . A luii, j. aiiiifK VI uv mauuuuu, .n-. Yo-:cfui trrors. Meptal Worry, excnsHiva use a ice. ; to Corisuiaption and Insanity. With very .... f. ' ,i f . m .inf IT QrtlH '1 t fill flik V . " ' ........ . . . V m w 1TO1 J'J1. I- CIIK.TIJCA1. CO., Cie vclaud, Oltio. With Mattress and Springs Complete for 5.00. WHITE'S CREAM i " .