Nebraska Newspapers

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TIIK NKf. KstaMshe.l Nor.it.lKPI. cnii,.,,
IMK IIKKAU. lHlHl.lihh.xi April H). ( LOnSOllaated
Jan. I. IMttft.
PLATTSMOUTII, NKR. JSKl'TKMHKU J. 1899.
VOL. VIII. NO. ill,
SlH
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IjV
Vice President's Illness More Seri
ous Than H's Physicians at
First Supposed.
Probability That e Will Not Be
flble to flccept Renorrjina
tion for Office.
Nkw YditK, Sept. 2o. The Press
ply: li is possible that iro Presi
dent ilohut may bo unable to preside
at tin! next scs-ion of the United
State bO'JUlo.
More iban that, it is now recognized
that it is a serious probability that he
wili no hu in phjsie tl condition to 110
ci'iit a rcnominalion as the running
male of Piesldent McKinley in the
next campaign.
'1 he disease from which Mr. Hobatt
hull.MM is a kidney trouble, not i.cuto,
but. of a form requiring absolute rest
for a -oiig time. The fact hs been
known to his friend?, but this is the
lirt announcement that his illness is
n roilouit aw to threaten an actual
withdrawn- from the duties of his pub
lic position.
This il.nHs began with an attack of
tho g ip in Georgia lust airing, lie
returned thence to Washington,
where he suffered a relapse, being1
confined to his house for several
weeks. Then he went to Long- Branch
and recovered suHicieiulv to join his
friend, tho president, during a part of
bis outing at Luke Champlain.
Since his return last Tuesday to his
home in Pa'orBoii the vice president
has not visitt d his ot'lce in the Sav
ings bank building. It is said that ho
can make no effort without exhaus
tion. His private secretary says:
'Tim trouble with Mr. llobart is that
as soon as he feels strong enough to
work he pitches in so hard that he
ho m:ikes himself ill again."
It is now nearly six months since
tho vice pre.-ident, despite long
periods of rest, has been able to de
vote lime continuously to business.
KitKg-in-iit At Subig Hay.
W ASUINOTOX ,Sept. 24. Acting Sec
retin v Aileti of ihe navy department
received a o -Die-gram from 1 ear Ad
miral Watson today giving a brief ac
count of tho engagement at Subig bay.
It is dated the 24tn, at Manila, and says:
"Maisdera discovered heavy guns
in .mntei' opposite Ivalaklan point, Su
big bay. exchanged shots with tho
Charleston. S-ml Coarloston, Monte
n v, Concord am 7. iiro with detach
mi'iit of rin' tiie-i aim sailors from tiio
il'imo-e to cajiiu e ftnd d-tstroy. At
t.i. kci insurgent positit-n 23d; after
bomb it ii m -n , landing party carried
inli enc!. meats, dispossessed enemy
and destroyed a lG-centimetor Krupp
gun.
"Casualties: VVi.lium Shepherd. ap-preutii-.-i
second class, Charleston,
seriously wouuded; Charles Haffke,
co;4 passer. Concord, heat prostration.
"Insurgnt tire heavy but pooriy
aimo.i; eneraj 'h loss unknown. Full
rep -rl mailed. "
Tne important feature of tho en
gagement is th fact which is disclosed
that the insurgents have been ablo to
obtain Krupp guns. It was known at
the time of the outbreak of the insur
gents ngninst -he A me-icans that the
nrtiilery of the insurgents consisted of
a few bsoleti- guns captured from the
Spaniards.
Acting Secrct.uy Allen sajsthatit
is evident that the n.vy at Manila
does net intend to allow any fort to be
erect- d which can be reached by the
ships, Htid he is convinced that the
squadron un lor Rear Admiral Watson
will be able to keep the shores guarded
and repeat iho lesson of yesterday if
the insurgents are found to bo operat
ing on the coast.
Swift Buying l' Ranchm.
-.,T.-riTi- r T ispnt. 24 The '
Rogers r..nch in Heaver county, Okla-!
noma, d the Childress cattle ranch
in th- P uihandle of T x e, contain
ing 00,000 acres and upon which 300
0u0 c. ule are i-ow gr zing, have been
purchased by li. L. Elli-on of Fort
Worth, Tex., for tLe Swift pacKing
house interests of Chicago. j
Titb s of ihree ether grc-at ranches
are ie:n" examined with a view of
Purcbase"by trie Swifts.
Only a few days po the Swifts pur-
chafed the 0K-;efe ranch in Gaines
county, Tex is, containing lS,t00
ace-, and it is st ited that Swift & Co.
and 2so..-on Morris, who have invested
heavily i: ranches recently, will aise
cattle on a larno -cal-.
Join I lie Insurgri-ut Army.
M NILA. Sept. 2'i. 10 a. ro. Two
Engli-hmen who had been held by the
insurgents since June have arrived ai
Augetes. Th-.v report that tho Fili
pino congress ha9 resolved that four
teen American pri-oner shall bo sur
rendered on WedoesJay or Thursday.
They have, however, no informa
tion as to tho whereabouts of Captain
Charles M. It ck-feiler of the Nine
teenth infantry, who disappeared in
Aor'l la-t and of whom no trace has
been discovered.
They assert that three Americans
who were cip'ured by tho rebels are
acting as officers in the insurgent
arm v.
Is. B. Egenberger has just received
100 dozen children's bicycle hose
which will go at 17 cents a pair reg
ular 25-oent goods.
n )U)Tni;uiii)Li m
I1UDAI1 1 IlLUUIlirjO MM I
FOURTEEN MEXICANS KILLED
Official Keporta Brcn?.d of Two Hitle
Indlaus- Drfrated.
Los ANOELKH, Cal., Sept. ill. Oill-
i u. 1 roorla of two buttle between
Mexicans and Yaqui Dave jum been
rccoivod here. General Luis Ton en
bad declared the campaign usoended
until October, but the Y quia were not
consu.led on la tl point. L -renzo
Torres also appi-aa to have made di
for- nt arrangements
On September 14 Lorenzo Torres
crossed the river to Vicam.a town sup
posed to have been captured by Luis
Torres in August, and found the In
dians. They attacked Lis rear guard
and-a running Gght ensued. There-
port says the Indians were dispersed
and nine killed. The Mexican loss
whs live killed and nine wounded.
among the latter Lieutenant Colonel
Navarro of the Eleventh battalion, one
of the best officers on the Mexican
side.
The report of a battle on the 18th
comes from another source, also offi
cial, in d its statements of the number
lulled may bo accepted. According
to this report tho forces under Colonel
Hernandez, number not stated, en
countered 1,000 Indians near Lake Zi
qucca, a small lagoon between Tonn
and l'otarn. The Indians retired from
tho open Cold and sought cover in the
thic woods, whoro the combat raged
for more than two hours, beginning at
G o'clock in th3 morning. The report
says the Indians wore defeated and
dispersed, leaving on the field eighty
seven dead .
1 he Mexican lo?so are stated as
fourteen soldiers killod and thirty-six
wounded. Major Ruiz of the national
guard was mortally wounded and Jul
ian Espinosa, captain of the Yaquis
who are friendly to the Mexicans, and
Tetebiates, a lieutenant in the ten
j'ears' war, was killed.
An interesting feature of the reports j
is tho statement that several inhabi- j
tants of river towns who were taken
prisoners by the Yaquis in July have
been released and have returned to
headquarters in Torin. Heretofore
the Mexicans have represented the
Y quis as invar inb!y torturing and
kil.lng all prisoners.
obitri Blowly Improving:.
New Youk, Sept. 25 II ibart
Tuttto, Vice President Hobart'a
brother -in-law, said tonight, in answer
to inquiries made at the home of Mr.
Hoba t at Patersoo, that there was no
truth in the report that Mr. Hobrt
had Uright's disease. The vice presi
dent, he a tid, was suilei ing from over
work, but was slowly but continually
improving.
Mr. Tuttle says he bts not ventured
out today, but he passed a good night
Inst night, was enjoying a good appe
tite, slept soundiy, and was in gootl
spirits Mr. Hobart, it was claimed,
had baen about the houso all day tmd
expected to be out in a 'cw days.
THE ROUGHS OF LONDON.
A good story la told of the way In
which a London place" of amusement
vas ridden of a band of roughs who
made it their occupation o insult and
molest the most quiet people, especial
ly any whom they guessed to be coun
try visitors.
They became such a nuisance that
several men about town, among whom
were Lord Alvanley and Keppal
Craven, laid a plot to get rid of them.
They hired Mendoza, the famous
prize-fighter, and dressed him up as a
dean, with a shovel, hat and apron.
Another prize-fighter, a short man,
was dressed as a middle-aged lady,
and passed as the dean's wife, and one
evening they were seated at Vauxhali
in a conspicuous position to watch th
fireworks.
It was not long before the old-fashioned
countrified pair attracted the at--tention
of the gang, who assailed them
with every kind of coarse raillery and
insult, an oi wnicn mey Dure verj
bore
ekly. At length one of the perse-
cutors, growing bolder by impunity.
stepped up to the dean and squirted
an orange Into his eye. On this the
dean, rising, said in a meek, quiet tone.
"Really, gentlemen, I have borne a
great deal, but I must put a stop to
this."
With hat his hat went one way and
his coat another, and, followed by his
"wife." he sprang Into the middle of
i i.. t,l4l n all A i-Atf An a
me pari, uhwub ...
Filled with astonishment and terror,
some fled and some tried to show fight,
but the handling that they got from
the prize-fighters was too severe for
the fracas to last long.
All the time Lord Alvanley and hii
friends, who were In the boxes, were
calling out in delight. "Go it. Mr.
Dean! Give It 'em, Mrs. Dean!" An
effectual stop was thus put to the an
stoyance. How to Paper TThlUuhd Wall.1
It is dlfflcult to make paper stick to
walls that hare been made smooth by
frequent whitewashing. The smooth
finish may be scraped off or the surface
may be changed with a coat of paste.
If you decide to use the paste make
it In the following manner: Put one
pint of flour in a saucepan and beat
into It one quart of cold water. When
smooth add two quarts of boiling wa
ter, stirring all the time. Let this
boll up occe. then strain and cool.
Brush this pi.t .-ver the walls and
allow it to dry. When you are ready
to paper wet the walls, spread the
paste on the paper and bang it in the
usual manner.
,A GUNBOAT CAPTURED.1
Rebels Get Possession of a United
States Craft Doing Police
Duty Near Manila.
Crew of the
Vessel Are Either
or Have Been
Prisoners
Killed by Natives.
Manila, Sept. 25 4:30 p. m. It i
repoi tea thai the Insurgents have cap
tured the United Sintes gunboat IJr
daneta in the Orani rive, on the
north west side of Manila b y, whore
It was patrolling. One officer ana
nino of its crew are missing.
I he United States gunboat l'trel
sent to investigate the matter, re
turneo and reporti-d that tho Uruan
eta bo.iched opposite tho town of
Orani, on the O ani river. It was
riddled with uiiets and burned and
the following tuns, with tht. r am
munition, were captured: A oi.e
pounder, one Colt automatic gun and
uno Nordenfeldt 2o millimeter gun.
The crew of tho Urdaneta are pris
oners or have been killed. Further
details are lacking.
Very Small Craft.
Washington, s pt 25 The gun
boat Urd ineta, wbic i was captured
with its d ew at OraDi, about twenty-
five miles from Manila on the bay ot
Manila, is a little craft of only fort
tons displacement, not much larger
than a small ug. It was captuied by
the navy early iu tho war ana has
been on police duty in tho bay fur
months past. The records of the
navy Oop irtmeut show that it was one
of the boats of which the Oregon is
the parent ship. '1 hat is, it was sup
posed to draw all its supplies fn-m the
the battleship, to be manned from the
Oregon a crew and to ;ict under the
instructions of the O ebon's com
mander.
According to the last report to tho
department, the little boat was last
May under the command of iaval
Cadet Wilbom C Wood, but the per
sonnel of the crew is not a matter ti
record, be:n subject to fiequeut
change. Wood was appointed to the
Naval academy from Oregon, had
passed his ac-idemic couise and was
performing two years' sea service at
the time of his capture.
Naturaily, the dep.rtaidOt officials
are vexed that the difficulties of the
neg -tlntioiis looking to tho eleaseof
Lieucenati t Gilmore of the Yorktown
and his men -h u d be added to b
this last ra sforlune. Still tuera is no
disposition unnecessarily to curb the
junior fficers of the navy who are
rendering such gal.i.nt 9ei vice in the
Phil ippines.
Nitvea Heady ro Cite Cp.
Two important dispatches from Gen
eral O i at M.-nil . were mad-.- pub.ic
by tho war dpaitment todiiy. The
first indicates ih-t the insurgents on
the Island of Ney ros are about to
rccoyniz - tLe au hority of the United
Slates. An election In Neros ili be
held October 2. The disp.tch fol-;
lows:
"MANILA. S-p1. '23 Adj -tant Gen
eral, Washington: Ilughes, I oilo, re
ports Lopi z and sixt-f- ur armed men
surrendeied to rue, at Castellauo,
Mi gros. Election in that le-laud Oc
tober 2 Sought c o'erence. Chiel
insurgents in I 'a nay wisi.ed to know
what promise could be given them in
cut-e of normal submission. in d no
arrangements possib e until surrender
and force disbanded. Otis.:'
The second oispntcn sy ih Ameri
can flag will be r.nsed ii- Su.u isiaud.
The chief insurgents iu Zunt-oangh
are reported wi ling to accept the au
thority of the U -ited S tes, bat de
sire to name Conditions, which Gen
e i.l Otis would cot accept. Tae sec
ond disDatch follows:
"MANILA, Sept 24. A jutant Cet era;,
Waatiington: Biles re urued
f om Jolo list tist. , having .lated
gairitons at S. ssi and Biiu m.
Tawai I'awi gi ou ; one company each
place. ArTaira in architel gi- .iislac
tory. B.tes saw chief insurgents in
Z-tmboanga. They m-e still i.xious
to receive United Sta es garrisou on
condition of wttidia-ial should Agu
inaido succeed ic Luz n. Proposition
not entert -ii.ed. Z.Uibo.Dga Laving
trouble with mme Dates in vicinity,
who have i aiscd United Staio XI a .
DJUo Ctgayan, Su u island, visited
Jolo, give udhesion and desired to
raise Ame c n instead 01 Swinish
fi ig on the island. The American
flag will be raised there. Ready to
give s x. months otice in order to es
tablish in arcbipelngo cu-coms regu
lations under protocol between Spain,
Germ n a id Gre-t Britain of 188.
"Bites' report by m tl. OTIS."
Mint for the Boys,
Lemuel Collins, of Bath, Maine, has
an Intelligent deg named Pomp, who
will-fill the wood box whenever he is
requested to do so. Tiie animal carries
the wood in his mouth, stick by stick,
from the shed Into the kitchen, where
he carefully deoosits tbem in the wood
box.
Cat With VVhooplor Couftb.
Bangor (Maine) Cor. New York Sua:
A cat owned by J. Henry Smith, a
Bangor commercial traveler, has the
whooping cough, having caught the
disease from Mr. Smith's three chil
dren. The cat whoops Just as the chll
4ra did.
-
AUSTRALIAN CATTLE RUSH.
irerr and Fin Ifommaiuhlp Ara
Needed to Cbcrk the stampede.
From Harper's Magazine: When a subject Is narrated bv him asfo'low?:
cattle ruh co es In the hlackeat of "I was in a most dreadful condition,
the night, among the thick-standing. My skin was aimopi yellow, eyes
low-limbed trees, with the nature and sunken, tongue coated, p. in ton
levels of the country unknown and In- initially in back and sides, no aii
visible, to Btem It calls for the finest
and fiercest quality of horsemanship.
As the cowboy swerves and swings iu
the saddle to avoid mutilation from the
rushlrig trees, he must see to it also
thai the horse shall win to the lead of
that thundering multitude beside him,
if handd and spur may compass It.
And when he does, the maddest of the
danger is still to come. The rider's
hands must do double duty now as h
lets loose tho whip and guides the
horse as well. The rout must be
turned and directed against Itself. Th"
horse Is dragged Inward, the whip
lii.t.scs and falls; the man, silent untl!
now, opens throat and lungs' In the
stockman's battle cry. If the leading
cattle sweri' and swing away, carry
ing confusion among the rent, and
breaking the directness of the rush.
It Is the finest moment of the drover'
life. As the beasts that come thunder-
u.niuijr icoi iue acorcning or ins
v.U6 -i.u ttl.u uear mo
note of man's supremacy that they
have feared since branding time, tho
eddy spreads. The blind rush becomes
a maelstrom, the maelstrom spreads
Into eddie? of confusion tho clash of
horns and huge muttering sound3.
men the herd settles down and
spreads out. When the wound arises
of big muzzles blowing and nibbling at
the grass the horseman knows that hi3
danger Is pasL Low down In an em
brasure of the woods a white planet
burns; it Is the herald of the dawn.
Shinu's cafe and fruit stand, Perkins
house block.
The C'hluatuan's Insurance.
A childlike faith in the arithmetic
confounds all the logic of the schools.
This was the experience of a Pitts
burg life-insurance agent who wrote a
policy on the life of a Chinaman the
first ever written for a man of that
race In Pittsburg. How the lnsuranct
man did it he alone knows. The China
man had no very clear Idea. He only
understood that If he paid the pre
miums promptly he would be entitled
to five thousand dollars at some future
time. He began botherjng the
agent for the money after a couple of
weeks had passed, and tho agent tried
to explain to him that he would have
to die before any one could got it. Then
the Chinaman fell down a cellarwav
on Grant street and was badly hurt
His friends tried to attend to him
without calling In a doctor. When
they did call In one. two days later, the
doctor was angry. "Why didn't you
call me sooner?" he asked. "This man
Is half dead now." Next day the in
jured man's brother was at the insur
ance office with a claim for twenty-
five hundred dollars. "You're not enti
tled to anything on this," said the In
surance man. "until the man is dead."
Doctor say him half dead," answered
the brother. "Why he no get half?"
Pittsburg News.
'Th y are r.iirply perfoct," writes
Robert Moore, of La Fajet'e, I d., of
DeWitt's Littio Early Risers, the
'famous little pills" for constipation
and 'I liver ailme its. Lover r.p . F.
G. Fricke & Co.
Fish That Die "FalUng CpwarO.
'1 he officers of the cab.e steamer
.nia, which Is now endeavoring In
idocean to locate and repair a
oken cable 1,!00 feet below the sur
ce of the water, state that their in
.uments show the bottom of the
ean to have a temperature below the
eezing point, and that there Is a
tal absence of light. The officers say
that a great many of the deep-sea fish
-re so peculiarly constructed that they
often lose their lives by chasing the
instruments toward the surface. They
die by what experts call "falling up
ward." As soon as they get out of
their accustomed level the decreased
pressure extends the air within them
and the fish shoot to the surface, but
are dead before they reach that point.
Giant Tubes for a Tunnel.
Brooklyn Eagle: The Manhattan &
Jersey City Railway company peti
tioned the board of aldermen of the
city of New York to construct at the
bottom of the North river and under
certain streets of New York city, two
great tubes, circular In shape, each
with an inside diameter of fourteen
and one-half feet, between Jersey City
and New York, and under certain
streets in New York through which it
Is proposed to operate a local railroad
between Jersey City and New York.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers wrrna
nently cure chronic constipation, bil
iousness, nervousness and worn out
feeling; cleanse and regulate the en
lire system. Small, pleasant, never
gripe sicken "famon- littio pills."
F. G. Fricke & Co.
The Grund I'anfD'i llrn:it.
Philadelphia Record: The grandeur
and immensity of the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado is perhaps one of
America's most wonderful natural evo
lutions,, yet it Is not more Interesting
than one of Its old "characters. Capt.
Hance, an old frontiersman of eccen
tric manners, relates William Dick, as
sistant secretary of the board of edu
cation, who has Just returned from a
month's trip to the "Great West," Uvea
on the edge of the gorge In utter deso
lation. Here he has made his home
for twenty-two years with an only dog
as companion. Though cut off from
the world and its strifes, he is well
informed upon national and foreign
happenings. He is a devouring reader
3t the newspaper and an Inveterate
talker.
Robbed the Grave.
" ""ruiDg- mciueni, ni wnicn
A .... . it i ii - v , . .
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was
t'te gradually growing weaker day
by d y. Three phthlcians had yiven
me up Fortunately, a friend advised
trying 'Electric Bin rs;' and t rny
great joy and surpris.-, i ho first botilo
made a d cid d improvement. I con
tinued th ir u-e fo th ee we- ks. and
a-n r ow a we 1 man I Unow th' y h.-iv d
my if.-, ami r -bh.-d tho lvhv of a---i)
her vicim." N- -no sh u 1 f il to
ry 'hem On 'y fill c' s . iuar in tee , at
- G Kr eke & '-. d ng r- ore.
Around th9 Y '
When the trar..-.
finished we sh2i: i.
'tour du monde"
According to thu
roads ard comnyjr i
Month.
railroad 1j
o make the
-tl rce days
minister of
tV? ltine-
rVlersburg
J!
rary wiil be: Hi en: - i; : :
by rail, one and o
Petersburg to VIadivc;s;o;'
nays; o -
by rail, ten
areisco by
days; three to Fa- I
steamer, trn days; thfr c? to New York
by rJ,n tcar ard a h... anJ back
to Bremen, by nea, Spv-n days. Per-
hnna noma PMnMC ir-cr- .ui a u
in a month. At present the shortest
route from Southampt n. by rarl3,
Briudisl, Yokohama. San Franc scd anJ
New York Is sixty-six days.
How's This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
cny o ise or Um turrit that cannot he eured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
V . CHENKV & CO.. Props., Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known I-'. J.
Cheuey 'or the last 15 years, mho believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out anV obltir.tlons made by their firm
West & Truax, Wholesale DruirnUts, To
ledo. O.
Waldino. Kinnam Si Marmn, Wholesale
Druggists. To.edo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken Internally
acting directly upon the blood and uilu-oum
surfm-os of the system. Price 7;c. per hot
tie. Sold hy ali Unionists. Testimonial
free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Xcedles Currency There.
The wiie of a missionary to Africa
gives some eniusing details of the mer
cantile value ot certain articles among
the natives, ntcd-es and oloth ranking
highest. They uro absolutely current
coins. Thre-1 needK- wi!'. purchase ons
chicken; one needle, two egg3. Old
tins iv.d empty 'ottles are also much
In recjuest, old fins taking the placo of
drinking cups. A few fowl can be had
for two ynrdr of cotton or a small pieca
of cloth
When you want to smoifo a lOcent
cigar try Ot.o Wurl V'Silver Wroath"
union mnde you cvn find n ter
on the market.
The News pri 'ts the news.
Furniture
Stoves
and
I. Pearl man desires to call
attention to the trade that he
has the largest stock of stoves
and furniture ever shown in
Plattsmouth and thnt he can
not be undersold by any dealer
in the great state of Nebraska.
made his purchases bef re.
the recent great advance inj
prices, and is givirpf his cus-j
tomers the benefit of that fact, j
These are facts which you
cannot afford to overlook when
in need of anything in his line.
If 3'ou are wise you will take
a close look through his store
rooms before buying.
I. PEARLMAN,
!
i
Opposite th- c-iurt house, PI .:-lu h
I
s$i-iisaet
flTailor-MadeflJ
Suit lor. . . . )
The only w.-iv to g--' n si-i-of
clothes that will fit you i:.-. p
erly is to h-i v it m by a com
petent Tailor. We will mike
you a suit that we will guarantee
to tit. from good cloth, nice fin
ish and up-tod.le throughout
for $J0. The; e is no use of send
ing away from homo or wea- insr
ready-made clothes when you
can get a s-uit at eucb a bargain.
I We solicit a share of
i your patronage S ' ,
Hudecek & McElroy
The New Tailors,
Roekwnrd b'ock, PUtt-mouth
I
Vrjta la ftt-rtiiu rhlou.
JiP. " a" "', aiica.,
LJin.l- r..x
the tinted the Lord for fair weather.
iuu we i uiuiuiug iuc sua laoai or! lit
and clear. She told of her pruyer to
her grandmother, who said: Well,
now, why can't you pray tonight that
It may be warmer tomorrow, 6o
grandma's rheumatism will be better?"
"All right, I will." was the response,
and that night as she knelt she Incor
porated this request In her little pYay
er: "Oh, God, mako It hot for grand
(Jprman Jury Law a.
In Germany when the vote of th
Jury stands six against six a prisoner
is acquitted. A vote of seven to
leives the doci-slon to the court, and
on a votf of olht to four the prisoner
1q v ir- 1 i f-H
A f rightful Blunder
Will f'c n cnu a hornltio burn, scald,
editor b--u se. I'.ik-k leu's Arnica Salve,
the be-t n ihe world, w il I kit I tho pai n
and p omptly boal it. Cu res old sores,
j fever s rcs, irc- r-, b -ils, folons, corns,
' all k n eruptions. Ileal pile cure on
- . earth On'v L,r cents a box. Cure
guarantied. Sold by F. G. FricKo &
Co. r
L. I. Kjiit; bei trer has just received
lflo dozen children's bicycle hoso
wh ch will go at 171 c ntj a pair reg
ular 2-j-cent ''onds.
GOOD8..
..Ifopiilni JL
Wo have just received an olegant etock of FA LI.
at.d WINTER
..Urv Goods
to which W" wish to call tho attention of thonj who .m in i,.-.-i
Good Go -ds at Low Prices. An extra laro stock r.f . . .
..Ladies and Children's Umlcrwcur..
On hundred dozen pairs of Children's llieyele Ho e. vli '. b will
eold at 17ic. These are regular 2-c ho-c.
ttaTEvorythlng In Plain and Fancy Grocone-.
; W
G6 oream
..IN
OUR
Chocolate
Gerino:
i
..DRUGGISTS..
x Vsjt v ttz a (U ox n u a u
Sherwm-Wiluams)
Paints
is specially suited to some home use either outside or inside.
It's knowing the right kind of paint, anl putting it oa the right
place that makes painting a success. Tel! in what you want to paint,
tad we'll tell you tho riz'-it kiad to u.-.
xFor sale In Piattraouth by
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
The Platte Mutual Insurance CS.,
8150,000 Insurance in
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
yHY will you pay your money to foreign Insurance cc-mpanie-, who tko it
out of th taie, when you can get In-urance for less cost from a Nebraska
Company. Only the Best Class of Business, attd
j Property Accepted.
j Omce-e and Directors Tom. E. Parmele, President; Geo. H. Dovey Vico
president; T. Frank Vvilea. Secretary; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer-' C E
Weecott, W. J. White, Henry Boeck, D. O. Dwyer, Geo. A. Hay, H. R Gering
Lad Us Can Wsar Snost
pe - une iTie nnnl.fr nlUr using Alb-r.
.. . ...
nrul Foot-F.uso, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. It in ikiM tight or pew
fchoos feel easy; (,'ives IfMtarit relief to
corns anil bunion-. It's the gruale-1
comfort discovery of tho ago. Cures
swollen feet, hi i -t-m n nd cal loux spot.
Alleii'n Fool-1. se is a "eitaiu cure for
Ingrowing nuils, sweating, hot, aching
- , feet
At all druggists and rhoo stores.
Trial packngc free by mail. Ad
- 2r
dress, Allen S. Olfiiitoad, LeKoy N.
V. F. (J. I'rii-lte ,V Co.,drugL'lstH.
l-'alao 'I rein Had.
lr. Simpson of (lie Academy of iJo.i-
five' tori maintains that filse teeth are hud
for the a.iu'tl. hei-aii. e If nature mjki-4
tholr teelh fall It ineaiiM that she In
tends them only to eat vegetables at
heir a-e. Home Knglluh phynlelarn
hive sahl the Kame thlt.g.
ll-ln'N Medal.
If Miss Helen Gould wire o appear
In public doc-orated with all the bnde
and ineilalo she has received since the
beginning of ihe Spanish-American
war she would rival a commander of ths
Carman army on r tl.i day.
Mc ( lean lee.
F. S. Whit" is now ready to deliver
ico to his customers in any quanti
ties desired. Tho ice is tho Hnestever
harvesto J . Tele phono .- - I 'I at turnout b
2Ui, Nebraska 71.
ries.
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v -l.s i.i , , i i .-C
-s
m
m
m
aa
a
ALL FLAVORS
and Vanilla
Beat the World
'A
XX
XX
XX
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sslv ko wr jm j w ut nxz tutm
Paint
for
water
Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
Every home lias need of paint.
Each kind of
The