emiWe
ERAI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.. OCTOBER 10. 1899.
VOL. VIII. NO. or.
T 1 1 K N E)' S. Estabtsbed Not. 5. 191. t consolidated Jan. 1. 1895.
THK HKI!AIJ, hdtabhHhed April 10, 18&C f
f
Iffi PRESIDENT'S BUSY SUNDAY.
Committees ar)d Delegations and
Church Meetings for the
. Executive In Chicago.
Childreo's Meeting Comes In for
His Attention Talks to the
Colored Fo'Ks.
CllK Auo. Oct. 8. Sunday was not a
day -l reel Hr President McKinley.
Tho center of a city's festivities and
the one desired object f numerous
committees and delegations, he was
kepi busy Irom tbo time of the last
putf from Lis after t-reakTast cit-ar till
the last he. ediction of the religious
bcrvice- which ii led the day had been
iven. D.rintr the afternoon and
evening be attended three religious
servicer., two if. the Auditorium and
one in ( ji n i. chapel, at which latter
ho fpoho a few words of greoting to
tho enthusiastic colored congregation
there a-sembled.
At the exercises for children in the
Auditorium during tho afternoon the
president in response to prolonged
cheering said:
"1 do not like to interrupt the sing
ing of the Ame.io.n hymn by making
ii speech: 1 can only express to you
the. very great satisfaction it is to me
to witness this magnificent demonstra
tion or pat. iotisiu and love of G-d."
The big hall was packed with expec
tant humanity and the chief executive
listened attentively to addresses made
by Kv. Samuel I. I.arnitz, Dos
Moines; lie v. Father Maurice J.
Dornr v and Kev. .1. A. liondthaler.
lie vigorously applauded a mention of
Admiral IVwej rondo during Tather
l)orney's .-peech.
At his apartm-nis in the Auditor
ium Annex the president was met by
a delegation of colored men from
i.iinn chapel und accepted their invi
Vition to speai; a few words to the col
ored folk, lhe dimly lighted little
church, with its humble appointments,
was In strmge contrast to '.he mag
nilieenco of tho scene of the services
cariur in the day. Tho president
said :
I'ritiHe for gro Vwlor.
"M friends, it gives m very great
plo u e to meet with you on this
m morahle d.v. Tho noblest senti
ment of the human he rt after love of
(d is 1'ive of country, and thai in-
elud -s love of ';ta'.-j, tlie cornerstone
. . i t .. "
O I sil ent: vu ami s i i our av
i
ha- demonstrated its patriousm ny ita
shci itices; it- lov? f ti-e fl;g for dying
f..r it. That is tho greatest test of
ti.soi lty ar.d ley dty. Tho ration has
appreciated tl.e vaor and pati lotism
of the b.aek men of the United states.
They uot only fought in Cuba, but in
the Philippines, and ihey are carry-
ing th. f! g as tho symbol of liberty
ai.d hope loan opp-esned people."
After bre .kfast, which the president !
ato witti Mrs. MeKiuley and Miss Bar
ber, Mr. McKinley received informal
calls from members of tne presiden
tial party. When the start shortly
after noon was about to be made to
tho homo of Lafayette McWilliams,
where Pi cs.den. and Mrs. McKinley
and Miss Barber had arranged to dine,
Mrs. McKinley upset the pi ins of the
arrangem nt committee. The commit- ;
tee had planned that Charles T uax, ,
1. J. Rosenthal and K. C. Keith ,
shouM rid i witu the city's di-tin- ,
guishtd L'ues s At tho last moment
T -. Mir! n luif .innminnuH hor nnrn
." ,
husband during the ride. The disap-
apointed trio of committeemen ac
A
ceptcd this with good grace an
climbed into a carriage by themselves.
Small Hoy Not I ouotlccil.
Whenever the president appoared
in his carriage on tho street he was
followed by a throng of people in all
sorts oi veiuc.es xrou. tuC uuciv,
the automobile. So persistent and
withal o pretty was little Harry Allen
toi ni, who, mounieu on ins wuom tu
his L rd FautHieroy toggery, followed
the president, that upon his arrival at
the hotel from tho home of Captain
MeWnliams the nation's chief sent
for the hoy, shook the lad's hand and
covered him with confusion by hi-,
kindly words of greeting.
The crowds drawn here by tho fall
festival again jammed the streets to
day, though they were massed princi
pally in the illuminated court of
honor.
The polico todav decided that the
streets in tho immediate vicinity of
tho postollice where the cornerstone '8
to bo laid tomorrow shall be kept ab
solutely free of pedestrians and bicy
cles. People will not bo allowed to
use the sidewalks unless upon impera
tive business. This is the most strin
gent order ever given heie for the
control of'a holiday crowd.
President MeKinley was treated to
a pleasant surprise when he aroso this
mortiifit'. His brother. Abner Mc
Kinley. accompmicd by Mrs. McKin
ley, Miss Mabel MeKiuley and Colonel
A. E. BroAn, arriv -d at the Annx
early in the morning a' d were the
first one to greet the chief executive
and Mrs. McKinley. The president
had uiie a long talk witb his brother
and afterward received the various
members of he cabinet. Secretary of
War Root went to the president's
pnrtmcnts w h large number of
telegrams and remained for over an
hour.
Evening Service Crowded.
Over &-000 Dersons were present at I
wvercr.ww poruu k ,
the Auditorium tonight Attending' the
Cnion religious services. Hundreds
wero turned away. The appearance
of President McKinley was the signal
for wild applause. The entire aud-
enco arose and handkerchief waved
the UhaUlUqu bbiuiu. j.110 inoai
dent stood in bis box and bowed to the
audience repeatedly. Mrs. McKinley
did not attend the services.
The program was opened with
"Guilmant's Rtsligious March," an
organ prelude by Arthur Dunham.
After the offering of the Lord's Prayer'
ny Rev. J. D. Severringhouse a re
sponsive Bible reading was led by
Eishop Benjamin Arnett of the Afri
can Metnodist Episcopal church.
Dishop Samuel Fallows, as chairman
of the meeting, then introduced Ro v.
William M. Lawrence, who spoke on
the "Moral Power of Chicago."
"Damascus Tiiumphal March" was
rendered by the Apollo Musical club
and after an address by Rev. R. A.
White "The Star Spangled Banner,"
by the Apollo club, was greeted with
much applause.
President McKinley and most of his
party then retired from the hall to
their hotel apartments.
Awaiting the president at the Annex
after the Union religious services
were Governor Tanner and his entire
staff President McKinley cordially
met the gove nor aud was then pre
sented to each member of bis staff.
An informal chat followed,after which
the president retired for the night.
SECRETARY WILSON ON CORN.
Crop This Year Will Be One of the Heav
iest In Oar History.
CniCAOn, Oct. 8. "This year's corn
crop wul be one of the largest in our
history," said Secretary of Agricul
culture James Wilson, who is In Chi
cago with the presidential party, to
day. "The total yield, it is estimated.
will be between 2,300,000,t00 and 2,500,
000,000 bushels.
" W here stock is to be found the corn
will be fed, unless the price bt high.
A c -nsiderab e percentage of the crop
will cribbed, as the farmers gener
ally are well off and are getting good
prices for their prod ucs-s, so they' can
afford to bold their corn crop.
"Meats are liKely to be high, because
in the last few years our population
has grown faster than the meat-pro-J
ducii.g animals. Then, in judic.ous
grazing on the semi-arid regions of
the west has been destructive and
I in .ny of these range states do not
have over 50 per c ni of the animals
they had fifty ye rs ago A steady de
mand outside of tho United States for
firs'-clast. meats in the quarters and on
the L of . and a growing demand not
j only across the Atlantic, but in the
countries in and around the Pacific,
t for American canned meats, is playing
an import mt part in influencing high
prices. The demand Is growing in the
orient for animal products and grow
ing rapidly.
"The British, in the Transvaal war,
should it occur, will want our canned
meats. They cannot use our refriger
ated meats over there and in order to
feed their soldiers as well as the
United States feeds hers they would
have to take the quarters to Cape of
Good Hope in refrigerating vessels
and then establish a plant for caring
for chilled meats similar to the one
the United States has at Manila.
Thev must have canned meats and
"they must come to Chicago to getthem.
"All this talk we have heard about
embalmed beef will not change this
order of feeding troops. They may
avoid the kinds that do not nave sail
in them, known as canned roast beef.
and this may result in salt being used
in this preparation, but the fact re
mains that armies rennlre canned
wh h fa d b f
The United Stat, a is the only country
prepared to supply it and tho growing
deniandMor it ln all quarter8 of the
globj will help to keep up the price of
meats."
Gives Control Short Line.
SALT Lake, Utah, Oct. 9. At a
sp cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Union Pacific Railroad company.
held in this city today, an amend
moot was made to the articles of asso
ciation to increase ita preferred cap
ital stock by the amount of 25.0(M),000
and its common stock by $7,710,000.
The amendment wa3 ndopted by
vote of nearly 80 per cent of the cap
ital stock. The increase in the cap
ital stock of the company is to be used
for the conversion at par of outstand
ing Oregon Short Line and Oregon
Railwav and N vigation company
bonds. This give the Union Paciti
which alreadv controls the Short Line
absolute cont-ol of the Oregon Rail
wav and Navigation company.
Leading omciala here say that no
change in policy or management 1
contemplates. m
Kaiser is Josef.
The Austrian or leads a very
regular r . o? . akfasts every
morning. un.D r and winter, at
o'clock, on som 'old meat and a cup
of coffee. At noon he takes luncneon
and at 3 dinner He drinks one glass
of beer daily, and a few glasses of
wine, always the same kind. With the
stroke of 9 o'clock be goes to bed.
Exchange.
A. W. At wood sells pure drugs and
tho best patent medicines.
"8
.
American Troops Camp For the
Night Near to the Filipino
Stronghold.
Capture Several Kjuodred Natives.
Wrjo Literally f ill tlje Town
With White Flags.'
Manila, Oct. i). General Schwan's
column, consisting of the Thirteenth
infantry, a battalion of the Fourteenth
infantry, two troops of cavalry. Cap
tain Riley's battery of the Fifth artil
lery and Lowe's Bcouts, continued thoj
advance today toward San Francisco
de Malabon, meeting with little re
eistence and suffering no casualties.
The enemy fell back steadily.
This evening the column is resting
between Santurnus and San Francisco
de Malabon. Provisions are being
conveyed to Rosario, between Novel
eta and Santa Cruz.
10:50 p. m. The American camp to
night is within sight of San Francisco
do Malabon, the stronghold of the in
surgents in the province of Cavite,
where the Filipinos are said to num
ber 5,0t0.
During the march from Novelota to
liosario only a few shots were fired.
This large coast town wa9 literally
filled with white tligs. lhe Ameri
cans captured 200 or 300 men, many of
the Filipinos changing their clothing
for white costumes. The bay of Ro
sario was liiled with hundreds ot
boats, in which the people had spent
an exciting night.
An expedition composed of the
United States gunboats Callao atu
Manila, with an armored flatboat and
steam pump, has left Cavite for the
river Pasig or Iietis, which empties
into Manila bay on the north side,
with a view of raising the Spanish
river gunboat Ayat, purposly sunk in
the river by the Spaniards, which is
reported to bo in good condition.
Tho Ubited States gunboat Helena
with a body of marines from the Haiti
more preceded the exped.tion to mane
soundings at the mouth of the rivei.
This afternoon a body of insurgents
was seen near La Lotna church, lou
miles from the heart of Manila. lhe
opened fire, the bullets falling among
the tents of the Twenty-fifth infantry.
The Americans manned the trenches
Hrj replied at a. range of 1,2'JO yards,
-I ho inbUrgeuts volleyed and the
Americans used their artillery.
The fight lasted an hour, after which
he insurgents retreated. One Ameri-
c .n was wounded. Tho scouts of tut
Twentieth infantry aro now out re
eonnoitering. Try to Lynch Spaniard.
HAVANA, Ot. 0. At Cabanas today
200 men went to a store whore a Span-
ard named Aculle was working and
demanded taat he leavo the place im
mediately, as he was a bitter enemy of
the Cubans. The police prevented the
crowd from lynching tho man, whom
the mayor ordered to be sent away in
carriage, which was immediately
done.
This evening COO men armed with
sticks attempted to lynch one Heman
dez, tho Cuban captain of guerrillas.
who, it is said, had committed many
outrages. The police interfered here
also and prevented the crowd from
carrying out their plans.
The Cabanas people domand tha'
four other men shall be sen away im
mediately, as they wero antagonistic
to tho Cubans during the war.
A large crowd assembled today to
await the arrival at Cabanas of a for
mer Spanish volunteer named Menen
dez, whom they intended to lynch, but
Monendez did not come.
McKinley Hope to Come.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9 The delogation
representingthe Nebraska volunteers,
viz: Colonel Mulford, Lieutenant
Colonel Eager and Captain Richards
of the First; Coionel Bills of tho Sec
ond and Captain Archard of the
Third, accompanied by Mayor Moores,
met the president at 9:30 this mornicg
and tendered him a formal invttatioi
to come by way of Omaha to meet the
NebrStka volunteers. Tho mayor in
troduced the o'.ncers, who wore cr
dially greeted.
The president expressed his gratifi
cation and assured the delegation tie
would como by way of Omaha if trans
portation arrangements can be ar
ranged so as to enable him to meet
his engagement at Milwaukee. The
president paid a high tribute to the
valor of the Nebraskans and ex
pressed the hope of being able to meet
the boys who fought the first engag
ement in the Philippir.es.
Mr. Nash of the Milwaukee road
will endeavor to arrange a schedule
that will meet the engagements hi
Milwaukee. This is the only hitch in
the program that may prevent the
presidential party from coming .by
wav of Omaha.
Story of tUlftnn.
Thomas Edison's absent-mindednes
about every-day affairs is proverbial.
He goes to New York at least three
times every week, and yet last week
forgot to purchase a ticket each time,
When he does manage to remember
this little necessity for travelers the
ticket Is generally covered with minute
and Intricate calculations by the time
the conductor comes to collect It.
HON. MANOAH B. REESE.
I A NEGLECT OF DUTY.
-
lllow Governor Holeomb '.Scitlo.r .
AVilh state Tmiim-r Itartley.
The failure of Governor Holoomb to
tuako a proper settlement with fctate
Treasurer Bartley in 15, and the ac
ceptance of a worthless bond, whereby
the state lost half a million dollars, is a
matter of record that will not soon be
forgotten by the people of Nebraska.
That Holcomb was to blame for this
loss the record clearly shows, his own
baiting and confusod evidence given in
the bond trial being the lest proof.
The public mind needs only to lie re-
freshed. Holcomb wa elected gov- I
ernor in the fall of 1S94. Bartley had
served two years as treasurer and thera
was a suspicion that his accounts were
in bad shape. The governor-elect was
warned by Rosewater and others that
the treasurer was a defaulter and that a
very careful accounting should be hud.
to protect the state.
In spite of this warning, ar-ci iu spire
of the law, the new goyrnor
1
l:ueiy
Afrer
entered into a deal with i .irtlev
a long private consults t-oa Lo oceptei
a new bond upon which most of the
old and alreadv accountable bondsmen
qualified for fabulous sums. No nt
tempt was made to examine into thw
real worth of the lwnd.
One of the bondsmen was the presi
dent of a bank that held over $-200,000
of state niouev. The bank was not a
depository and the deposit was unlaw
ful. Governor Holoomb knew tliis and
yet he accepted this bank president as
a bondsman, qualifying in the sum of
$200,000 "over and above nil debts and
liabilities." The public knew then and
knows now that tho deposit was unlaw
ful, and that the boudsmau was not
worth anything like the sum mentioned.
The acceptance of the straw bond was
bad enough, but the worst part of the
deal was in the pretended settlement
with the treasurer. The transcript of
Holoomb's evidence in the Omaha trial
is the Vest proof, and it is accessible to
all.
According to this testimony, Holcomb
first held a private consultation with
Bartley. and then they entered the
treasurer's office, where they remained
about two hours. The governor says he
looked over a ledger or some 6uch book in
which there were some accounts. He is
not sure what book or what accounts.
Then Bartley produced a cigar box
containing some slip of paper, repre
senting what should nave been about
$460,000 in cash. He also produced
some 850,000 in cash. 1 he law required.
It all to be iu cash, but, according to
Holcomb's testimony, "the law was a
farce and a sham." This testimony is
a matter of record.
The governor did not examine the
slips of paper closely. He admitted
that he aid not Know sure wnetuer
they were genuine. He knew that the
one bank which was not a legal deposi
tory was represented in tho cigar box by
a slip calling ror over f wu.ow.
The story of the "settlement" is best
told in the exact words of the record.
The case was heard at Omaha in Feb
ruary, 1898. Governor Holcomb was
on the 6tand, and the following extract
is from pages 617 to Oi'd of the record,
bill of exceptions:
Question. I ask what he was charge
able with
Answer. f950,O0O or S95S.0O0. If I re
member rightly; that included the money
in suspended banks.
Q. I understand. Thore was about
117,000 only ln cash?
A. In the treusury vaults; either that
or $57 ,000.
Q. There was about 3 11,000 that was
tied up ln suspended banks, was there
not?
A. Yes sir; I think so.
Q. That would leave about $713,000 in
l.xwe money?
A. In that neighborhood; I was think
ing it was about fifteen thousand; I may
not have the exact figures.
Q. I will ask you again what it was ho
brought these papers that you call certifi
cates of deposit out in?
A. Well, as I rememlier, it was a little
box.
Q. Cigar box?
A. Something of that shape.
Q. Ol the balance of this, outside of
the $47,000 he produced none of it in eash
or if it was f,7,00U, you may say it may
beV
A. Xo, sir; nodifferent from what I
said.
Here followed a few questions as to
what Holcomb had testified to on a former
occasion, and the examination continued:
O. He nrwnml thtj Ytn-r t.ht- ten like a.
cigar box; did he show you these papers
he
naa
A. I
da not reiuemlx-r that it had any
cover,
,A.n,i then took out papers that he
ailed checks and certificates of deposit,
aid he?
A. He took out mostly certifleates of
e posit. There may have been a few
hecks.
Q. Have you a Hat of these?
A. o sir.
Here followed some questions covering
e same ground, and the examination
Concluded as follow :
t). And then he brought out a box that
looki-d. like a cigar box, from which he
took a lot of paper that he c-allitl certili
Kites of deposit, amounting front fl 10,000
to fdliUHiO?
A. 1 do not know whether he called
tlietii certificates of deposit or not; they
were cvrtitli atcs of deposit mostly. There
may have lieeii some Ixtnk checks.
j. He showed you the iiapers?
A. He showed me the certificates of de
posit. Q. You looked them over and took no
list of them?
A. Xo sir, I took no list of them.
(. Took no memorandum of them?
A. No. I took 110 memorandum of
them.
Q. And you turned them back to hint
und he put'them back in the cigar box
and went off with them, is that l ight
A. He put them in the vault.
i. Piil you see him put them in the
vault?
A. I will not say positively that I did
t). And that was tho end of the exami
nation A. Yes, that was the end of it.
The man who gave this weak and
halting testimony who aewpted a
worthless bond who made an illegal
settlement with a defaulting official
who declared the law of the state to be
"a farce and a .sham," aud by his fail
ure to enforce it caused the state to lose
half a million dollars, is now a candi
date for a place on the supreme bench.
The people will not be deceived the
Fcond time. Tho record is open for
their investigation. They will decide
to place a jurist ou the bench. Tne
professional politician with the unsav
ory record will not le given further opportunity.
THE
REPUBLICAN
LEADERS.
Hon.
M. It. Kc, Candidate For .Imtiee
of the Supreme Court.
Judge M. B. Reese has been a resi
dent of Nebraska 'i'i years. He is a na
tive of Illinois, having been born in
Macoupin county in lsWd. He received
a common school education and being
desirous of further culture attended a
seminary for two yearj, paying his own
expenses. During that period he de
veloped the spirit of independence and
self-reliance characteristic of all men
who attain eminence. His father was
a farmer and the son followed the same
oiicupution until he was 24 years old.
Meanwhile Mr. Reese had married aud
settled down, but an accident occurred
which disabled his arm for life.
Mr. Reese then commenced the study
! of law. Shortlv after the breaking out
of the war he enlisted, but when he
came to undergo the physical examina
tion necessary, much to his chagrin, he
was rejected because of the injury re
ferred to. He then again applied him
self to the study of law and was admit
ted to practice in March, 1805. He
practiced in Osceola, la., until 1S71,
when he camo to Nebraska. He has
lived in Plattsmouth and Wahoo aud
now in Lincoln,
Judge Reese was elected a member of
the state constitutional convention in
lS73and assisted iu framing our pres
ent constitution. In the following year
he was chosen for state senator by the
Republicans of his district, but he de
clined the nomination. In the fall of
1S76 he was elected district attorney of
the then Fourth judicial district and
was re-elected in 1S78 and again in 1S85J,
practically without opposition.
In November, 18S2, Mr. Reese re
signed his position, lacking two months
of holding it six years. In th full of
1SS3 he was nominated for the position
of supreme judge and was elected, re
maining 011 the bench for six years.
About six years ago Judge Reese was
appointed dean of the law department
of the State University of Nebraska,
which position he still holds.
Fur I iiiverity KKeuta.
Dr. W. I. Ely was born in Boston iu
181i. His parents died while he was
quite young. He began the study f
music at an early age aud taught iuuio
in the female seminary at Canandaigua.
N. Y., several years also in the female
seminary at Rome, Ga. He commenced
studying medicine at Rome, Ga.,
and entered the college of medicine at
the University of Michigan in HT'..
graduated in 1S7S. practiced medicine
in New- York until issy. when he re
moved to Ainsworth, Neb., where he
has resided ever since. Dr. Ely was a
candidate for state senator iu the. Four
teenth district in ls'0, 011 the Republi
can ticket, and ent a majority ot 1,000
down to 250. He is considered one of
brightest and best physicians iu
northwest Nebraska, having a very
large practice in Brown and surround
ing counties. He is a good citizen and
i highly esteemed by all.
K.1mmid G. McGilton, nominee for
regent of the State university, was born
in Wisconsin 40 years ago. When lie
was 13 years old his father moved on a
farm and from then on bis boyhood ami
l vi mth was that of a farmer's sou. He
.1 . .1 tw. Jt--.4-f. T'...M.ri.,. .. Wi I
Ulteillieil iii vjiuio vui.ctsii; JL 1
cousin, graduating therefrom in 1&33, I
and afterward the law department of
the same institution, from which he
graduated in 1S85. In 18SS he came to
Omaha and engaged in the practice of
law and has practiced his profession
there ever since, and has attained a
position in the estimation of bis fellow
4nriolD YtrVli.!, ran Via t-.I i. rttl orrnft ta 1
. 1 i
that of but few lawyers in the state.
ftiba's Ititrest Bird.
The rarest of all birds in Cuba le th
atl-tricolor commonly known as the
Cuban macaw. Its habitat is tha
swamps, ana the loiiowing general de-
ai iiyuu,. -nui ...uol. .l. "-"'o-.' .
v oreneau reu, uecomiug jsiiuibu uu
top and shading into bright yellow on
the neck; back feathers, cinnamou
edged with green; under parts scar
let, with a dash of orange on the
throat; second? T feathers bright blue
on the per rurface. pale brown un
derneath; tail feathers cinnamon,
tipped with blue; legs brown and eyes
yellow. Seen in the dusk resting on
the lily pads of a swamp, the ara-tri-color
is one of the handsomest speci
mens of bird life to be found in any
land or auy clime. Cuban Letter.
That Throbbing Headache
Wouid quickly leave you if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proveU their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. Thsy make pure blood and
strong uerves tmd build up your
health. Easy to take. Try them.
Only 2-j cents. Money back if not
cured. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
I. O. Iladley, tho carpenter and
builder, will do all kinds of carpenter
work at right prices. Small jobs
promptly attended to.
THE N ism'S prints tho news.
w.
have
and
just received
WINTER
an elegant
..Dw Goods..
to which we wish to call tho attention of thoso who are in
Cood Goods at Low Prices. An extra largo stock of
Ladies and Children's Underwear..
One hundred dozen pairs of Children's Bievcle Hose, which will
sold at 17c. Those aro regular 'Sv hoso.
e7'"l,'vorythinj in Plain and Fancy Groceries.
3L. 13. XZ&ISJS BKKGKit
loe Gream
m
oduMr
..IN
OUR
Chocolate
m
ass
inor
G01
..DRUGGISTS..
2
Z. Sherwin-Williams
Paints
is specially suited to some homt. use either outside or inside.
It's knowing the right kind of pint, and putting It on the right
place that makes painting a success. Tell in what you waut to paint,
and we'll tell you the riht kind to use.
For sale in PlattfmDuth by.
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
THE
NEWS
Job
Try Grain Ol Try Grain-O!
Ask your Grocer today to show you
a package of Grain-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
, The children may drink it without in-
. jury a3 wen as tn0 uduit- All WliO tl
V
it, like it. Giain-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made
from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives it without dis
tress. Ono-fourth tho price of coffee.
15c and ."c per package. Sold by all
grocers.
LSrltUli N'aval Kxpeinlit ur.
It is an astounding fart that .C00.
000,000 has been laid out in new Brit
ish warships during the puist eleven
years, nhd recently this huge amount
was increased by 9.237.00. Thes
are appalling figures, but they reveal
the expenditure iu only one department
of the Admiralty. The total amount
devoted to the navy dining the twelve
years which ended last March aggre
gates nearly 173,000.000. In other
words, Great Britain peut on the navy
during this period a sum equal to 6Vr
a quarter of the national debt.
1 4. 1. Kgenberger has just received
10U dozen children's bicyclo hoso
which will go at 17j cents a pair reg
ular 21-cent goods.
Dr. W. C. Dean, dentist, 40!t, 410,
MeCugue building, northwest corner
of Fifteenth and Dodge elroet,Om&ha.
..loxiiltif Prices
stock of FALL
i of
1.0
ALL FLAVORS
and Vanilla
Beat'the World
tit
2
m
m
h Co.,
Paint
for
m
m
m
J m
m
m
m
Everybody
And for everything under the suii.
Every home has need of paint.
Each kind of
The
does
Printing