WAIL
I
A Fierce HMtle Is Pulled Off In
This City.
Tin- I 'lit III- I Oiilr-l Trramirrr nl
W K. K utl .1 ) Ileriilit Ar the
Hoj Wlio Are After the IMuro-Frank
,J. Morgan I'rewrhe H.irroony.
I-rem M'jndnv's d.i'.ly.
Piattsmouth people who are fond ot
witnessing tight, wen treated t uome
amusement in that lino during the
lattor part of ln-1 wook wiiicfi for
riirci'ii''Hi and h:inl punihmoiit lnve
the .1' II i-ii'-- I'ii iliniiiiiiis mill s-i-viTiil
laps in 1 1 1 liar. 'Hi it lirfht w:i.-i be
t woou .l.iiu. -I H. II M-oid mi. I WilliHin
K. Im.x ami tln-ir friends. The
r.iannti fur tlx-.' two prominent oiti-
Mis .ill.-: in-' Ui.i p.li.'i.iitl- VlHjX W"'
to ili-ti-rmin.' who sluiulil got the
lurjor niMiibf r of .)i.-.g!i!e-i Id tho
fusion i ounty i on voution to bo hod in
t Ui - :i i n x I V("liM--tay, with ;i view
of .-!. ri tin' iioniiiiMtion for
tre:isu ri r.
'I'll. i l.;illlo .Hxl.-.l :il s ..Y!o 1 Silt III -l;iy
i-v. niiif. wh.-'i 1 1 - pri unities
rlo-,1 il, :uol Mr. KoX n-,s 'o btvo
In-mi wor-l.'if. although In' ( ..in.1! out
.iiit" well fi.i- tho length of limn ho
lid- b i n in i r .iuing U-f thiin one
weuk -! i- :it.f uiiiisr, Mr. IIiTold,
liiiv:n Mi-: n nr'i n i.r 1 1 - niill
for tin1 j.i-i. r-ix ui'Mit!..-'.
'Ili.'i-x e f ri -i t" : :i ()iioion :is to
tbo ox- ri moi l.'-r i f '1. !-L"te- hi ciuvd
ly i ;irK li.ui. i l. - f.iei.ii- of Mr.
Ilcr.'.o i l.iim llKtt tl.- 1. 1' t r r-i-oureii
t ii i rl v ii 1 1; leaving only i.ir.e for Mr.
Kox. '1 In- oiler ;-ul.' give- r.x four-
trrli alnl II rolil Ihil'! V'hvo.
'I'iioM.-is Wall i ml'. 1 1i" Hi-ti arte.- :iud
not. il iioiiioiT-..t;.' loader, li:ul charge
of the Ilorold foe.-- ir. th- Kir.-t ward
nnd ii.oio ov."- tb'og go hU own way.
In faei the bmuli wo. k of the bravo
Tnoni:is wi to !.. r-e.-n in tho
win!-. I bo oh;'.-, oil. to- win':-pullers
wore tVioiK-l I'rcd Kr(.(?h!iT, diaries
Urimes and L'rauk Ro.-e.yi (tivi-n.
Mr. FVx'u woriiiTi in tho Fourth
w.-wd eon.-isted of William Clement,
.hick i.edgeway nnd Tat McCallan,
and in the other wards the portly
stationery deabr conducted hi own
cam paign.
Tho bloody Third was the see no of
tho moi-t 'enthusiastic'' caucus this
ward being the home of tho throe can
didates for treasurer J. C. Cummins
boing tho third man. F.-ank J. Mor
faii, tho Hryan of IMattsmoutb. ap
peared nt tho caucus, preached har
mony for a few moments, and then it
was decided to divide tbo delegation
between the three candidates. In ac
cordance with this decision, Iferold
was given four delegates and the
other two candidates three o; ch. The
Fourth ward delegates were also di
vided Herold receiving live and Fox
four. Tho latter's remaining dele
gates are from the S. conn and Fitlh
ward-..
Tho outriide pi tcincts held primaries
on August 1. and b th s;de claim a
majority of those delegates. Jacob
Trit-eh's friends are urging him to en
onter the race, and, should he decide
to run. may change things consider
ably. All of the other offices wore
lost siwiit of in the Plattsmoulh pri
maries. The assessors nouiinali-d in tho var
ious '.vaid i lire a.- follows:
First ward Y D. Messerctiiiih.
Second ward -1. K. Kufl'ner
.Third ward A. P. Dopptin.
Fourth ward Henry f..
I'iMh w -i i ii .1 . C. Covult.
-iiisii iiii-nl iil' 1 'rrar hiTii.
Following is tli- assignment of
preachers for tho N'cc-rai-k-i City dis
trict, lVtrr Vrn F!o-t h 'ing agnin an
lr.!i:t'.! presiding o!.i r:
Ad-tins Duke Slaven-.
Auburn A - C i 'rost h w-iite.
I'.rock .1. i. Stanard.
Urowr.ville .1 M. iKirby.
Cook Supply.
IOUo;hb A. V. W'ii-.'U.
F.Ik Creek L. F. Haiinan.
Falls City J. -S. W. iVae.
Highland C War-n.
Howe Supply.
Huint.oi H K. M. Ilv- .n.-.
.J .hi'son C. Hhuman.
Louisville .1. Calvert.
Murdoek C. 1. Myers.
Nebraska City C. M. Siiepherd.
Ne h a w k a Su jpl y .
Palmyra If. W. Cope.
Peru .1. II. N. Cobb.
1'iattsmouth A. Sleet h.
Iv'jlo Supply.
Salem Supply.
Smartville Suppl'.
Stella Suppl3".
Sterling D. S. Davis.
Syraciie D. U. Lake.
Table Hock G. M. Cates.
Tecum-eh A. U. Whitmer.
Turlington Supply.
Union D. Fet.
Weeping Water .1 K. Max field.
The ('! I)lHiiU-d .
Krjin Monday's Daily.
The case of Cue Stato vs. Frank
IJaird, whioh came up for hoaring be
fore Judge Archer this morning, was
diHinirsed for lack of oidence. JJaird
was arrested Inst week for hitting
Julius Jvamgo on tho head with a ham
mer, but for some reason the latter
failed to appear in court this morning.
Drw y In New York.
Omaha, Sept. 26. (Special to The
News.) The Olympia, carrying Ad
miral Dewey and party, arrived in
Now Vork harbor thi morning. There
was a great demonstration when the
ship arrl-ed in sight.
Chester II. Hrown.Kalamazoo.Micb.,
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured
me of a severe case of indigestion; can
-troogly recommend it to all dyspep
tics." DiKr St3 WIIHIJOU onvwimuu
aid ' from tbo stomach, aud euros dye-1
,. r
F. G. Frioke & Co.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Co to A. W. Atwo id for wall paper.
Thursday, Sep to in her "8, is the ditto
of the opening of tho Metropolitan
miliincry.
For Kent About thirty nrrou of
land for wheat or rye. Inquire hi
William Morrow's bakery.
Tho D. & M. will hav -pedal
train for Plattemouth leaving Omaha
01 il p. m. y..pi. arm -o. ,
Kstrayed liny norne, weijnihui,
12-V) pounds, ehould-r badly sc rred.
Finder leave word with J amen S go.
Jjoat Bctwoon Fourth bireet and
IIelsor mill, a gray jacket. Finder
will be rewarded by leaving mrae at
this office.
H. (). Hartley, tho carpenter and
builder, will do all kind- of carpenter
work nt right pHer. Small jobs
promptly attended to.
The "Cut ll.'il" .Hvnt cigar has an
enviable reputation among smokers.
Union until'". V - -ale by all dealers.
Otto Wurl, Mai ijiact ui'ci-.
For Sale A' a argMin.if taken sood,
aeruago ti-M-t- hm1 e .llges. Fifty
acres of land n -ar town to laso for
iiveyoars. II. 14. Windham.
Tne many f:ionls of Mrs. A. L.
Munger wilt he pleased to learn that
she has so far recovered, from her long
illness as to bo able to sit up.
Died Leroy, thr oven-year-old
and only son of Mr. and Mrs. Minard
Alcleii, diod of diphth- ria at the home
of his uncle, Leo Allison, last Friday
afternoon.
Remember tho iili.-np rate to
Omaha Sept. L, U7 nnd 2S Sixty
ients for round trip nnd special train
returning, leaving Om ..ia at 11 p. m.
Sept. 27 and 2.
The Missouri l'le.fu
run an excursion train
railroad wilt
to Omaha at
3:90 a. m. on the 2$lU
f September.
Tickets good
attend a re-
One fare for rou.nl trip,
to return in rtve d:-.y -.
C. W. Sh tin .n wiil
union of hir. : ojjiiue.nt, tho Third
Iowa cavalry, at Centervllle, la., on
October 12, and he is looking forward
with a great deal of pleasure to the
event.
Frank Blue and Miss Martha Bates,
both of this ciiy, were united in mar
riage at Glen wood yosterdnj'. Mr.
Illuo was granted a divorce from his
former wife by Judge flamsey last
Saturday.
Mrs. M. HuvvSnnd lis-.- added to her
work In art insti i.c ion in Battenburg
and laco work. Slio also has a fine
lino of patterns and b-aids from which
to aeloct. Hours from 10 too. Class
days in art Tusda3-s. Thursdays and
Siturdnys. Studio in Rockwood
block.
The announcement of the wadding
of Thomas Mines, formerly i f this
city, to Miss S.-wh H"it of Miles City,
Mont , hHS ber. i, i od by friends of
Mr. Mapes. Tt.- happy event took
place on September 12 ana they will
be at home in Helena after Oc orer 1
Mr. Mpes is employed as man clerk
on a Montana road.
The Northwestern Yeast Co. of
Fond du Lac, Wis., and Chicago, II .,
are out again this year dis r. but g
free samples of their dow f imm e
Yeast Foim. There is hardly a m n,
woman or child in the United S-tates
not familiar with the good qu lities of
this favorite bread raiser. You make
no mistake when you buy Yeast Fo m
at o cents a prekge and refuse to ake
imitations.
Wanted Several bright and honest
persons to represent us as managers
in this and close by counties. Salary
$900 a year F.r.d expenses. Straight,
bona-iile, no more, no less salary
Position peimanent. Our references,
any bank in any town. It is maii.ly
ofllce work cct.dueted at home. Ref
erence. Kuclose self-addrensed
stamped envelope Tho Dominion
Company, lKpt. ', Chicago.
A. F. Shepherd, one of the members
of the D. 3c M. band, has an instru
moot that is quite a curiosity. Mr
Shepherd was a member of tho First
regiment band and wont to Manila
While there bo purchased a baso clar-
onet from a Fi I pi no which is said to
bo over 2(0 years old. It had been
taken from a Spaniard and there is no
reason to doubt that the instrument is
fully 200 years old. As is the cuse
with all instruments of this kind it
improves with use and is now one of
the finest tone. Mr. Shepherd plays
it in the B. & M. band and prizes it
very highly both as an instrument
and us a keepsake
A. W. Atwood sells station ry.
Sprrlul Train.
The Burlingtoti will run a special
traiu returning from Omaha toPlatts
mouth, leaving Omaha at 11 p. m. on
September 27 and 28 to accommodate
people desiring to visit Omaha for
the pu.-peso of witnessing the Ak-Sar-
Beu parades.
Lint of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the pot
office at Plattsmouth, Sept. 23, 1899:
Curti". Mrs. Julia Curri Mrs. Howard
Miles. Mrs. J
When calling for any of the above
letters please say "advertised.'
C. II. Smith, Postmaster.
Have Tolfer & Sheppard do your
fall hour-e cleaning. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Nebraska telephone 79.
To the Public:
I wish to aooouncb that I have se
cured the services of C. E. Stiumway,a
first-clas tinner, and am now pre
pared to do all kli.ds of tin work In a
satisfactory m mner.
John R. cox.
The News offico is the bei equipped
job office In Ca county. Fir.t claim
work fioro oa abort notitfe.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Judlclary Committee Makes a Re
port on the City Printing Bids.
l.vg.ll I'rli.tliii; I tilv-n 111" I'.trii lili.l
Itf I ..uuililrr Itrromui ..It lliul 1 1
f.onlracl Fur Oolug the Job WurK H
GlTen to "The Kftri," Uot ThU Doe
Nut Salt the Gaoff.
f member8 were p e,.,n Hl
lfBt ,.vpninc meeHnjf of ti- city
councU Hnd Mnyor Richev wk in th-
ch(tir. There wa no business of any
particular intoi-est diopoaed of i he e-
port of i he judiciary committee on ihe
printing contract occupying th ? ino-t
attention.
Bids were Clod by the four pa pern
four week ago and thoy woro referred
to tne judic ary commttte.. Three of
tho bids were rather clime ai d at the
meeting two weeks ago !at nit?bt the
committee was granted fuitbortime
in which to consider the matter.
J. F. Ilinhaw, chairman of tho
judiciary committee, reported on the
matter last evening, recommending
that the legal printing be given to the
l'ot and tbo job work to THE News
the committee having figured thai the
latter's bid was the lowest of the three
on job work, while the Post's bid was
about 41 cents per square lower on the
legal work than that of The News.
Tbo Tribune and News wore very
close on job work.
Here is where the members of the
Mutual Admiration society got in
their work. This society consists of
Herold, Sattler, Fellows, et al. , the
principal object of which society is to
play into each others hands whenever
an opportunity presents itself, regard
less of what is right or just. Now one
of tho members of this society is a
candidate for county treasurer and an
other is out for coroner, and of course
the other member is doing his little
might to help them, and In remunera
tion of this asristance John Sattler
makes a motion to award the contract
for tho legal work to the Post, which
was done, but he was not villing to al
low the contract for job work to go to
The News, which the committee.
after being in possession of the figures
for two woeks, decided was the lowest
bidder, but made another motion.
which prevailed, that new bids be filed
for the job work in the hope that the
Post might got that, also
It was suggested that if new bids
were filed for job work the legal work
should be included, but here Mr. Sat
tler again thrust in his oar in behaf
of his brother member of ihe Mutual
Admiration society and t-tated the
Post's bid whs "cheap enough" tor the
legal work and it should stand
Fellows undertook to hc. as council
roan at large when the printing m it
ter was up for consideration, but w. t
prompt.y called down
Lutz of the Fifth, chairman of the
Ore and water committee, state ! tha
the m-'n who flush, d the streets had
bu'S'ed three necii ns of 'km Oelo"i
irg t" tne vv into no-e cart ni that i
wou'd be i ecossary to pU'-ctins 500
fee' f new hoe in order that e.-es-
arj fl protection mi ." t ' o h id H
als i si.i.l that 100 expansion riegsw-re
nei-d d and the cle k was instruct
o notify the ale-men .o ho pr. sent
tho neX' in eting, with a vi- w of mak
ing the purchases.
v hel n of tho lighting commit e
sta'ed that there were a great many
reos about tho citv which wou1 i n
terf re wi h the eltctric light win s
after ,-now began to fall anil ra ved
tnat Sup rintondent Buyer h .ve then
trimmed. Carried.
The finance committee epo; ted f
viv ably up. m the bill of Spitjr & O
for2.0.
Tho following claims a-.inst. the
city, t gether with the con cilmen's
i-alaries, wero allowed
Pete Lindsay, labor $3 00
L Kildow, street work 13 00'
P Sautr. repairs 1 55
G W Oaborn, street work 1 05
M Sheldon, same 16 80
J W Case, same 10 50
C Hcndrickson. same 8 85
Ft Wayne Electric works. Watt meter 11 40
Fostoria Incandescent Lamp Co, lamps
50 36
A Smith, drayagc 3201
J Case, labor 18 00
T 8 Clifford, hanging paper 21 75
C I! Smith, postage 2 48
J A Emerson, engineer 33 69
C Anton, street wore 2 23
E E Hilton, paying tax estimate 0 00
L KI dow, burying dog SS
Ci V Osborn, building sidewalk w 84 1
joe McMaken. street work 12 30 1
J 1 atridge. same.... 15 80
ine cierK reaa a eiaewaiK resoiu-1
tion by Herold for a sidewalk on the
west side of block 33, Young and I
llayes addition, which was adopted. J
Messersmith asked that the hill I
leadine- ur onto the Burlington tracks
tthA.W ho r..Hiril and l.ump
was ordered.
Buttery stated that Mr. Copenharve,
an employe of the shops, haJ sent a
man to Street Commissioner Hansen
to work out his poll tax and that
Hansen refused to allow him to work,
lie wanted an explanation.
Each councilman asked that some
work be done in their respective
wards nnd their requests were
granted.
SattUr called attention to the need
of a dace for farmers hauling hay or I
other produce to towi io i itch ineir
teams. Tho sir et commissioner was
ordered to erect hitching posts on
Fourth and Fifth streets, south of
Mnin, for that purpose.
The registrars f,,r the various
ward i- were appointed as folb ws:
First ward Fre l B. ick, C. Wohl
farth, It R. Livingston.
Second ward B. Kinkea.l, L. Ot-
natt, P D B ites.
Third wnrd O. M. StreL-ht.George
Stunt-, J. R. Kelley.
Fourti ward Louts Dose, Y. ,
Renfer. J ck Denson.
Fifth wnrd John Sharp, J. M.
Young, Harry Johnson.
I-I ItMIN I. MIINI'IOM
Mrs. Story oca i visiting f.i.-i.dw in
Omaha.
v. i -. i: :. ii. ti. n n
in Oaj-iba.
A. ' 1 ' rk , made a
ni . ! i i xt r. .
i v - ii d
Oiii.iii . ...in ti t run i
A. W. White and
'. r (spun i i he day
l.usincss trip to
b.ii tie s t' i p 'o
Joe Kioln were
visitors in O n .ha tod y
Ntdsi-n Mm ia of Mynaid wnsaoxs
senver fw Oinaa tm u e fi.Bi ra .il.
M T 1 1 . Pol c. ml d.ughter,
Hel. n, w e i ii..r mi Ouiah t xiny.
Mrc. O. M. Sun ck t d Mrs. A' L
I'.c-eit wi ic N-it.i O ii hii t.. day
Mrs. Ch le-E d attiliii.ed tit'l
tor eru Ouith.i vi-i'oiii tiii-. i.fi.er
noon .
Mr . A 'A' w h t- and daughter.
Ha li-, rr j r -serig.-i m for Omiha
thia ii'l.-.-t. .. n
H. C. Me --ak.'.-. H '.d vvif.-i went, to
Om il.u thi- uf ten. nidi to witne-.h tho
Aw-S .r-lio'i a aii.i.
Mi-- H ihh P.. te i-.m a' fived home
this morning fi i.ui a visit of soverut
woeks at d .ITerout points in Pennsyl
vania. C. S Polk went to Greenwood last
evening to visit over night with his
father, and went on to Lincoln this
morning to attend to legal business.
William Neville, j-., who has been
working with a bridge crew near
Denison, la., for tho past three
months is in tho city for a short visit.
A. D. EitronVjroadt departed for
Jamestown, N. Y., this afternoon to
visit his parents. He will also attend
the Dewey celebration in New York
City. Mrs. Eigenbroadt and children
accompanied him as far as Omaha,
aud from there they will go to Lincoln
and Franklin to visit relatives.
A To Party.
M'-s. J. L. Root entertained ten lady
friends yesterday afternoon at a "Gol
den rod Tea." Large bunches of this
beautiful flower decorated the parlors
and tiny'sprays appeared on the name
cards at the tea tabie, the centre
piece being a graceful vace on a mir
ror, which reflected the golden blos
soms and purple asters which filled
the vase and bordered the mirror. A
guessing game called ' Sewing Intri
cacies," instrumental and vocal music,
and visiting, made the afternoon pass
mo t delightfully. Mrs. Henry Her
old, Mrs. Heuseworth, Mrs. Fred
Lehnhoff, Mrs. Byron Clark, Mrs.
Wise, Mrs. Bennett. M s. Wilson,Mrs.
El on, Mrs. T II. Pollock and Miss
Gass were the recipients of Mrs.
Root's bospitaiity.
Foaod t I.r,
After twenty years' sea ch, detec
tives hnve discovered the tact that
"A Tu k -h B th" is one o the most
refresh ng bright, muMca: f irce com
edies evo wrifen Will miiKe jou
o g t 5 ou d bt-.
At V h s . pe a ho is'rf Saturdav
vein S n'emb 3'. Pr-iees. 25.
35 d on e 's.
VATICAN AND QUIRir aL,
A geurtion ago schoolboys used to
find in the center of the map of Ita'v a
section entitled "States of the CburcW
Since 1870. when the Italian troops
marefced into Roma and took posses
Blon of it as the national capital, this
title of the pope'3 temporal dominion
has disappeared from the atlas; but
the pope has not renounced his claim
to be the rightful sovereign of the
mediaeval States of the Church.
When the Italian kingdoms and
principalities were united by Cavour's
r r - i-i. rt
diplomacy. King V ictor Emanuel S
campaigns an 1 Garibaldi s valor. Rome
. ., , .i , t.i
was the on y possiu.e national capitaL
Cavour decreed that there should be
, , , . jiv!
a free CUl.rch m a frcfi Stn.C. and th9
Italian parliament h.is :cso:Utely re
fused to recognize the rights of tem
poral sovereignty once exercised by the
ropes. iTcme la the course of thirty
years has doubled its population and
become one of the grit capitals of
Europe.
The Vatican has been helpless in this
conflict with the state. Its Swiss
guard could not offer resistance to the
1 national army, but could only perform
police duty at the Vatican and the
Lateran where the old-time papal
privileges are reserved by law. Th
Vatican, however, has clung tenacious
ly to the traditions of its ancient
rights, and refused to make any com
promise with the state. Pius IX. and
Leo XIII. have taken the same position
on this question, and charged the stat
with usurping what once belonged to
the Latlu Church exclusively.
This is a brief statement of what is
known In Italy as the conflict betweea
church and state. It Is a bitter quar-
"1 between the Vatican and the Quiri
uu- -UKl 13 u" "uiaiB pros
ped of any settlement ot the questions
at Issue.
If the Vatican were willing to b
reconciled with the Qulrinal, its pos
sessions would be altered in Europe
and its resources of power would b
greatly diminished. If peace were
made, the pope would be regarded at
the Austrian, German and other courts
as the chaplain of the king of Italy
Th. Hn4ra Ezprvsaloo.
Grandma White is a simple old soul.
who does not Reek for hidden meanings
like the unbelieving generations of to
day. She was enjoying afternoon tea
when Hilda came In. hot and tired.
after her walk. Hilda threw herself
upon a chair, wearily: "I shall have tea
Ja my hat, grandma." she said. "Oh.
dearie! hadn't yon better have It In a
cup!' said the old lady, wondering what
young girla will do next. Sketch.
Smooth 8alllntr Afterward.
Miss oiiiftict-on "a ne oay mat hap
py marriages are rare. Tell me, did
you ever have any trouble with your
husband?" Mrs. May Tedd "No
trouble that I recollect, except in get
ting him." Tid-Blts.
Drowsiness is dispelled by Bech-
amt PUle.
GOOD BOOKS
In I.iMKiie With the Powerful
I ho I m of Mohammed
The l'rin:c of the House of David
A Star ia a Prison
Titus
I he Wr -filer of Pliillppi
Ten Ninhts in a liar-rooui
Uw.tiUe the l.onnle Briar Hush
Any of the above tZ
tor J - d
J David Harun now $1-85.
i LEHNHOFPS i
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS.
Following is tho t ango of prices OQ
the Chioago board of trade od y, an
furnished by M. S. I3rigrs, commis
sion merchant:
O
H
3
n
o
OPTIONS
3-
n
Wheat
J-ept
Dec
May
Com
Sept
Dec
May
Oats
Sept ,
Dec ,
May
Pork
Sept -
Dec
Jan
Lard
Sept Oct
Short Ribs
Sept Oct
74
71
73
73
5
S4v;ie3.v
34
)
344
8
S3
23
Zi
'4
six
8 13
8 l
W 77
3.32
6.40
5 15
6 05
20
8 10
8 ?7
9.75
6.32
8.17
8.3-i
9.73
8 35
tt.SO
5.37
5.33
5.4S
S.I5
5 03
5.45
5.4-i
5. IS
S.05
5 17
5 W
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONAL
One of tho biggest undertakings
ever attempted by the Burlington
railroad was successfully completed
last week' when the mammoth Sheep
canyon on tho Black Hills division of
this road, near Edgemont, was Oiled
up. The canyon was 800 feet in length
and 127 feet deep and to fill it 350,000
cubic yards of earth, representing
2,000 train loads, were required. The
work has been progressing day and
n'ght for the past four months, and in
its completion the Burlington feels
well repaid for the enormus outlay
neoesitated, by reason of the marked
improvement in the roadbed.
William Neville is at home from his
railroad work near Alliance. Ho is
getting more men to go out to assist
in the work.
That Throbblno Headache
Wou'd quickly leave you if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pilla. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. Thsy make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to take. Try them.
Only 25 cents. Money back if not
cured. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Oo.
A. W. Atwood sells pure drugs and
the best patent medicines.
An Indiaa Oongrmmnn.
Congressman Charles Curtis of Kan
sas Is an Indian of the Kaw tribe. He
is a republican from the district em
bracing Topeka, and has now served
three terms ia congress, and holds a
rerHfiratP for thf fourth. He is a law
yer by profession and an earnest and
accomplished speaker, and the most
conspicuous "friend at court" of the
red men.
Dr W. a Dean, dentist, 409, 410,
McCaerue building, north went corner
of Fifteenth and Dodcre tre. t.Otrn ha
Probate Notice.
Ia County Court, Cass county. Nebraska.
In the mutter of the estate of John
Ahl.
deceased:
Catharine Ahl. Take AhL Henrv AhL Marv
Kagoose, Chrlstena AhL John G. Ahl. Mary
A n Snvder. the unknown heirs and rrpHi nm nf
ivfl.l. u vuci nuu i u.vna it ii. incline. lid nut. Uf
ceased. and all other persons interested In Ba d
' ,.a- u,.ii. i; u ; r u .. i t aui j .
! matter, are hereby notified that on the 25th dy
of September. Ifc99. Catharine Ahl filed a pett-
tion in said court. alieKinir, amoi.if other tnines.
hat John Ahl died on ihe tilth day of AuKUst,
is leaving a last win ana testament, and pos-
,esSed of real and ueraonal estate in Cas
county. Nebraska, valued at $lc,(Mi and that the
above-named constitute all the persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, and praying for
trie prooate oi saia wm ana lor administration
of said estate. You are hereby notified that If
you fail to appear before said court on the 18th
day of October. 1890. at 10 o'clock a. m.. to
contest the prooate of said will, the court may
a now ana prooate saia win anagram aaministra
tion of said estate to lohn H. Beck r and Cath
arine Ahl. or some other suitable person or per
sons, and proceed to a settlement of said
estate.
Witness mv hand and the seal of said court
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 20th day of Sep-
temoer, a. u. ietw.
George M. Spurlock.
(Seal) County Judge
First jubHcattoa Sept. 8. 199.
iiiiimuuuuuuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiimn
I DID YOU KNOW
that an old pin or any Id
piece of Jewelry can be
made useful at a small ex
pense if you would only
brintr it to us and have it
repaired?
John T. CoIemanr H
..JEWELER.. E
Second door South oi Postoffloe p
Dr. W. C. Dean...
..DENTIST..
409, 410 McCarn Bnlldlnjr...
Northwest cor. 15th and Dodge sts..
.Omaha
PRICES REASONABLE.
AU work carefully and well done. Nervous pa
tients will receive especial consideration.
ED. FITZGEKAIjD
Has new stock, new rigs and
is prepared better than ever
to take care of
A General Llveru Business
Quick trips made to all part of tb-
county. Low prices and court
eous treatment assured.
8TABLEH HIXTH AND TINE 8TS.,
riattstnwulb, OTebTSskB.
I il AVI-. .
flos
A
1 1 1
am
t )
lir .t
You
in yon
sary or
our
Top Coats
AT
$7.5 O.
It's either lha or pay a doc
tor bill. V'h ch will you have?
These coat, ar as stylish as
the merci. .n -tailor can turn
OUt. If y;
kind NOV
it at a bar
6. E. Wi
THE
..PROPER..
SEASON
JOH
Merchant T i
'f The ki ;
T ', , 1 Or(?aU: oi r
Of lot.:
AFTER USING. Sbosc-sf
G
A
Iro
Beautiful L n
Just receive ' C o
tique O ik Sid b .!
This is a rare n
Those Oak Ro
A--e BARGAIN- t
them....
J.
f
The Furnitur
Worn
For 20 Years Has Led
by-
F. G. FR
Zuckweile
Continu
and Stapl
an immen
low pric -Qualitv
pit!
1
'
Ccroer of Sixth
I v-1
i i y o make; it
. v tor you to
.eight overcoat,
hat no garment
obe is so neces-
cr.vonient as one
of
r.3 3cJ a coat of this
i r. the time to buy
.i ; n .
'A
-:( fHIS is tbo proper season for tho
lx "drossofr" to place their ordors
wi n a leliiiblo tailor for a suit of
; tri.-a or a pair of trousers. We
. i'u th.- so'oiMion for you in woolens'.
. -r 1000 different patterns to select
i -.ri. fioni which we wi'l make you a
.i: . f o i.ibra H8ch aoas anybody and
. rot t,ho cut, stvb, finish and flrst--
vorli. Wm use (nod trimminsrs,
i: curry ' hem in s'ock . Our euarnn-i-
! nfiwn to be good, for we are old
. i-i'i.' hfirp. Clanlncr and re-
. i ' n prompt at'entlon .
'. o -i nrd Block.
r 7i
t,y U IS vr tuLT.
; d.s.i.s.-s of th.i nucratlvn
-.-ition. or Lost Manhood.
. M"r!:il Worry, excessive umi
r-tKin and Insmniy. Wit.n every
'i
i .- ,,r f.v. sja jt .oo per box,
....iUllu CO., lcvlaud, Oh La.
agists.
Those
Oi
eft..
With Mattress
and Springs
Complete
or
5.00.
Bookcases..
! ; . ic-- Vm. . . .A" eleirnt An
t'.ir il-i f ir 'h ni-xt ihirtx rlny-.
! P'l'.nni ho dup icated anyvho e.
at $1.75...
n i- h. it .if who ses
and Undertaker
- V
1
WHiTii'S CREAM
iiVETMiliFUCE!
I H 1l
FjBALLARD, St. Louis.
E &l CO
utz
3
- r ess ' Fancy
hey carry
- ell at
&son
ITV
1 1 K
.. r .1 . ir.- '-.
epsin
reb