MS IS
Acquitted oi the Cliarge of Rob
bing1 a Missouri Pacific Car.
Harrl. the Han Who Is Charged With
Killing Jodci at Elmwood, la tha
Next Man to Be Tried Other Local
Happenings Abont Town of Interest
to "News" Keaders.
The jury in the case of the State vs.
George Williams at half past two
o'clock this afternoon returned a ver
dict of not guilty and the prisoner was
discharged.
Williams Is the colored man who, in
company with four white men'who
were not captured, was accused of day
light burglary in breaking into a box
car at the Missouri Pacific depot in
this city the 16th of last April, and
stealing therefrom a quantity of mer
chandise. He was defended by T.
Frank Wiles, who is being compli
mented and congratulated by. the
members of the bar upon having won
his first criminal case.
The trial began yesterday afternoon
and the case went to the jury at 11:30
today.
The trial of the case of the State vs.
John W. Harris was begun as soon as
the Williams jury reported. Harris
is charged with murder in the first
'degree, and is the man who shot and
killed Jones at the reunion at Elm
wood last July and wounded two other
men.
The trouble arose over a game of
cards, in which Harris charged that
the other men were cheating him.
They were playing seven-up for sev
eral dollars a game and the prisoner
says that he had enough points to win,
when Jones called a mis-deal. He re
fused to stand the work, when the
other man grabbed the money and
Harris began to shoot, with the result
that Jones was killed, another of the
men was shot in the leg, and the third
only escaped having a bullet put
through the heart by a memorandum
boak, which stopped the missile. The
defendant claims that the shooting
was done in self defense, and his in
terests are being looked after by Wil
liam DelesDernier and Matthew Gor
ing, while County Attorney Root is
prosecuting.
PERSONAL MENTION.
John A. Davies went to Omaha this
morning.
Miss Ella Clark was a visitor in the
metropolis today.
Philip Thierof was transacting busi
ness in Omaha today.
Lewellen A. Moore, the florist, was
an Omaha visitor today.
W. K. Fox and H. N. Dovey were
visitors in Omaha today.
Attorney C. A. Rawls went to Omaha
on legal business this morning.
Attorney Clarence Teff t of Avoca is
in attendance at district court.
S. H. Atwood departed this after
noon for Denyer on a business trip.
Captain H. E. Talmer of Omaha was
attending to business in the city yes
terday. Julius Pepperberg, the cigar manu
facturer, was a business visitor in
Pacific Junction today.
Charles Sheeley, the bridge con
tractor, is in the city on business with
the county commissioners.
Miss Minta Mauzy was taken quite
ill in school yesterday and was taken
home in a cab. She is considerably
better today.
Mrs. A. W. Atwood departed this
evening for Jacksonville, 111., called
there by the serious illness of her sis
ter's husband.
Pat Shields went to Omaha this
morning where he is taking treatment
for stomach trouble, with which he
has been afflicted for several months.
Mrs. Fred Bottell (nee Hattie Chap
man) arrived in the city from her
home in Chicago for a two week's visit
with her parents, Judge and Mrs
Chapman.
L S. White arrived home this morn
ing from Surprise, where he had spent
several days visiting his aged mother,
Mr. White says the corn crop in that
part of the state was better than it
was here the average being forty-
five bushels per acre.
M. Hiatt and bod, Demmie, re
turned last evening from Murdoch,
where they spent Sunday with the
former's daughter, Mrs. A. M. Cole.
Sunday being her fortieth birthday a
number of friends were invited to as
sist in celebrating the event.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
Frank Neuman, a straw boss in
Steimker's gang, had the misfortune
to mash his foot by dropping a truck
wheel on that member this morning.
He was taken to the office of the com
pany physician, Dr. Livingston, where
his foot was dressed and be was taken
home. Mr. Neuman is quite out of
luck of late, having broken a finger
on election day.
Sunarlntendent of Motive Power D.
Hawksworth went out on the line on
railroad business today.
t t. o-mart.Arl that the first of the
Koinir built at Havelock
new cuuua vwpk
will be finished about the middle of
next month. '
M vatic Legion.
Ooidftn Rod Castle No. 15 will meet
In regular session at 8p.rn.on Wed-
aoaav November 22. Initiation and
-i vv.,atr.AOB Those who have
not been initiated are requested to be
present. G. Jr. S. uukxvp., m-
E. W. Fitt, Secretary.
Flatulence is cured by Beecham's
WILLIA
CLEARED
LOI COOPER'S PROMOTION.
A Few Kxtraets From at Letter Written
By Ulm at Manila and Hons Konjr.
The following letter has been re
ceived by Mrs. Henry Cooper from
her son, Lem, who is employed as a
machinist on bord the battleship
Oregon:
ILOILA, P. I-, Oct S, 1899. As I
have some news to write, I will start
my letter today. Probably you know
of it by this time I have received my
appointment as acting warrant ma
chinist. What do you think of that?
It came Sunday, the 1st, and was de-
ivered to me in the afternoon. I have
just finished my letter of acceptance.
but have not yet sent It in to tne cap
tain. He will swear me In and then
will be a full-fledged officer of the
United States navy. Of course, the
warrant officers don't amount to much
compared to the others, but we have a
nice room and a fine mess; wear an
officer's uniform and a sword. This is
rather a high step for a. machinist to
make, but I am going to do my best to
hold It properly and give my best ser
vices. We get 100 per month ror tne
first three years, then tl,400 a year
thereafter, or $116.75 per month.
We are going to leave in the morn-
ng for Manila, and, after remaining
there for a few days, we are to go to
long Kong, China, thence back to the
United States.
Manila, Oct. 7. I will try to write
a few more lines this afternoon, for we
leave at 4 p. m. for Hong Kong. I am
to stay on this ship for the present, at
east. I received orders from Admiral
Watson to report for duty on the Ore
gsn, but as I was already on board
that vessel, I took my orders and
reported to the officer of the
deck. I am now assigned to a ship,
perhaps for some time. We can't tell
how long one is to stay on any ship
it depends on conditions but it is say
ing a good deal to be a warrant officer
on the Oregon.
They are doing heavy fighting back
of Cavite from the fighting tops of
oar ship you can see the firing line
and" volley after volley as it is fired.
Hong Kong, China, Oct. 10. We
have just arrived here, 9 a. m. It is
so much cooler here than in Manila. I
hope we stay here as long as possible.
This looks from the ship as though it
is a nice place, but one can't tell until
he sees for himself. You know the
English own this place. Hong Kong
itself is an island with a very narrow
channel between the mala land. We
can see two of the ships that were
sunk in Manila and brought here to
be repaired. They are very small
gunboats, and, I thinK, are hardly
worth the trouble and expense in re
pairing them.
Hong Kong, Oct. 18. We got here
on the 10th, but I have been so busy
that I havn't had an opportunity to
write. This seems to be a nice place
from what I can see of it. So far one
pecularity i9 there are no horses and
carriages or street cars. They nave
a two-wheeled buggy called a "rick
ehaw," and a Chinaman to pull you
for 10 cents an hour. They go faster
than horses do. and act just like dumb
animals. When you want him to stop
you hit him on the head with a stick.
We expect to go in the dry dock to
morrow or Friday, and then tbere will
be all kinds of work for us. We have
several Chinamen on board doing re
pairs. Thev are a failure as machin
ists, but, then, they only get 40 cents
a day, so you can imagine what they
are like.
The mail for the United States
leaves here at 9 o'clock, so I will have
to close with love for alL
Literary Note.
The war in South Africa between
the British and the Boers is awaken-
in? an intense interest in the dark
continent, the land toward which the
world's immigration of coming years
will be directed. Most opportunely
comes the announcement that William
Harding, New York cable editor of
the Associated Press, has a book on
Africa nearly ready, entitled "War
in South Africa; The Dark Continent
From Savagery to Civilization," to be
published this month by the Dominion
Company of Chicago. Mr. Harding
should be eminently qualified to pre
pare a comprehensive and valuable
work on this subject. Not only has he
raveled extensively in the dark con
tinent, but for years all cable informa
tion from Africa and the old wor.d ba
passed through his hands before being
given to the American public. The
forthcoming volume will contain a
full account of Africa from the earliest
ages to the present day, including a
detailed account of the causes and
vents of the British-Boer war.
A Pleasant Party.
Miss 'Gene Marshall gave a pleasant
party to a number of her friends Sat
urday evening in honor of Miss Myrtle
Keefer of South Omaha, the most of
the guests being members of the
graduating class of 97. During the
evening the party was treated to a
hayrack ride, after which refresh
ments were served and the time spent
in social conversation.
List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post-
office at Plattsmouth, Nov. 14,1899:
Mead, Arthur G Nargar, Joe
Tigner, John Tomas, Gernie
When calling for any of the above
letters please say "advertised."
C H. Smith, Postmaster.
A. W. Atwood sells pure drugs and
the best patent medicines.
Kohrell & Kroehler are ready to
butcher hoes on short notice. Thev
have all the necessary equipment and
can do good work. Leave orders at
Kunsman Ramge's meat market.
The "Gut Heil" 5-cent cigar has an
enviable reputation among smokers.
Union made. For sale by all dealers.
Otto Wurl, Manufacturer.
NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
MURDOCH ITEMS.
MURDOCH, Nov. 17. Mearly all the
citizens of Murdock watched for the
meteoric shower laat Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Neitzel entertained a few of
their friends with games and music.
The time passed rapidly and at 3:30 as
the meteors failed to appear, they de
cided to continue their vigils the next
night. The same party gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tool
on Wednesday evening and waited un
til four o'clock with no better result.
They all decided "they never was no
hand for fire works no how."
The work on the Evangelical church
is progressing very rapidly and it is
expected to be ready for dedication by
Dec. 17.
The Methodist Aid society will give
supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E Lake on Thanksgiving evening.
Little Theresa Droege of Platts
mouth is spending a few weeks with
Mrs. H. R. Neitzel.
A baby girl came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Row.
D. F. Austin of Bethany has been In
town for. several days writing lire in
surance for the Union Central.
Frank Newell, brother of Dr. Newell
ill open up a restaurant in the near
future.
Sam Kitt's business has improved eo
much that it is necessary for him to
enlarge his livery barn. The carpen
ters are rushing the work along eo
they may be through before winter.
Wolf & Tool have gotten their crib
ready and will buy all the ear corn
they can get.
LOUISVILLE ITEMS-
Chas Richey went to Plattsmouth on
business Thursday.
George E Sayles, the Cedar Creek
general merchant, was in town Thurs
day. William Davidson, the Springfield
banker and farmer, was in town
Wednesday on business.
Gotlieb Spriek, his two sons and a
daughter, John and Frank Scherman
and Win. Went were in Omaha Thurs
day.
Revival services are in progress at
the Swedish church, and much interest
has been awakened. Large congrega
tions attend.
Louisville's main street can boast of
the best sidewalks of any one in the
state, but the residence portiotris sad
ly lacking in such accommodations.
The bridge over the Platte at this
place needs repairing at the north end
and we think it a good time to compel
Sarpy county to make the repairs nec
essary.
James Alloway was in Omaha last
Wednesday visiting his wife, who is
sick et the Presbyterian hospital. He
reports her very much improved, with
prospects of being able to come home
soon.'
The funeral of John Erhart, an old
resident of Cass county, occurred on
Wednesday from the Lutheran church
southwest of town. Mr. Erhart bad
been ill for a long time, and his death
occurred while he was in Lincoln vis
iting his daughter.
oCltl BBLE.lt.
MVNARD MOTES.
Miss Robinson of South Omaha and
Mrs. Swearinged are visiting in Elm
wood. Miss Rosenstihl, the school teacher,
is spending a few days with her
mother at Springfield.
Miss Fern Greenslate of Elmwood
has returned to her home after an ex
tended visit at this place.
W. R. Murray, the apple buyer, who
was drawn on the federal jury at Om
aha, has gone to that place to assume
his duties.
A. L. Cox, our bustling merchant,
has equipped his store with gasoline
lamps. That makes our little town
look quite metropolitan after dark.
A special school meeting was held
in this district this week to elect a
moderator to succeed Silas Long, re
signed. R. M. Cole was selected to
fill Mr. Long's place. Ransoms has
not many children to send to 6chool,
but he has a large sense of justice that
will make him an Ideal school officer.
Sense Life Statistic In England.
If we divide the number of adult
males In England and Wales into two
classes, namely; those who follow
some oooupatlon and those who are
unoccupied we find that the formet
class amounts to roughly 8.500,000, and
the latter to somewhat over 500,000.
At all periods of life the occupied
classes have a smaller death rate than
th unoccupied. Amongst the various
occupations, the clergy come off best
with the smallest death rate, lawyers
die off much more rapidly, and. Strang
to aay, medical men, who so often savt
the lives of others, have a higher death
rate than either the two preceding
classes. Of railway servants there art
fewer deaths among the drivers and
stokers up to their fifty-fifth year than
there are amongst the guards, porters
and polutsmen; but with those whe
live beyond their fifty-fifth year the
conditions are reversed. A fact which
speaks well for the temperance of rail
way officials Is that the deaths among
the drivers and stokers arising from
alcoholism is the same as among tbV
clergy, and this Is considerably less
than half the. standard for the occu
pied portion of the male population.
Agriculturists, including farmers and
laborers, have good lives, in spite oi
wet and cold. Why butchers as a class
have such a high death rate is not
quite understood, but the fact remains
that In taking an equal number of
butchers and clergymen, the deaths ol
the former are twice as many as the
deaths of the latter class.
For Sale or Trade A 240 acre farm
one and one-half miles from Afton, la.
Inquire of J. II. Thrasher.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
See Cooley for your pumpkins for
winter.
Call for the "Exquisito." Every
retailer carries them.
Oysters" served in any style at
Shinn's cafe. Perkins house block.
Bring in your eggs we will give
ycu 20 c?nts per dozen. F. T. Davis
Co., Union bloch.
The campaign is now over, but the
"Exquisito" is still the mo9t popular
5-cent cigar on the market. H. Spies,
manufacturer.
I have just received an installment
of Baldwin pianos. See 'em and make
ausoful X-mas gift. Agency at Sher
wood's shoe store. J. O. Woborg.
Lost A email cloth purse contain
ing $18 in money $15 in gold and $3
in failver. Finder will be liberally re
warded by leaving same at this office.
Clint Thompson.
C. W. Sherman has been engaged
by W. W. Coates and II. R. Gering to
soli Missouri land and yesterday went
to Glenwood to begin work. He will
work in different points in Iowa.
Mark White, the late Klondike gold
digger, has concluded that farming in
Nebraska is more remunerative than
gold digging and will begin tilling the
soil next spring having rented his
father's farm.
On Saturdays we will give with
every cash purchase of 91, except
sugar, a 15 cent bottle of high
grade perfume. Don't forget to
ask for it. F. T. Davis Co., Union
block, north of Methodist church.
If you are suffering from drowsiness
in the day time, irritability of temper,
sleepless nights, general debility,
headache and general want of tone of
the system, use nerbine. You will
get relief and finally a cure. Price 50
cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
J. D. Bridges. Editor "Democrat,"
Lancaster, N. H., says, "One Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy for
cioup I ever used." Immediately re
lieves and cures coughs, colds, croup,
asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis, grip
and all throat and lung troubles. It
prevents consumption. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
Abraham Rupley has one of the
finest squirrel cage in this part of the
country, Mr. Rupley is both the
architect and builder and those who
are familiar with the tinner's origin
ality well know that this cage is o. k.
It is a double-deck affair, about six
feet in length .by three in breadth,
and the squirrels can have all kinds
of fun in their new home.
Do you want to Ox your rooms up
this season? OI course you do, and it
i probably high time for it. You in
tend to buy wall pHper? And buy an
other paper in two or tbreo years?
Now, let me t;tlk to you about haying
a nice decorated house, stylish and
up-to-date and euve much money on
it. Get your rooms painted and deco
rated in a modern style and you are
through with your house for many
years. Don't paper every two years
and ruin your plaster with it. Call on
Louis Ottoat for full explnnation of
the economy of fiescoed rooms. lie
has the experience of many years and
a ereat many references in town.
Plattsmouth telephone 253.
George Noland, Rockland. O., says,
"My wife had piles forty years. De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her.
Tt is the best salve in America." It
heals everything and cures all skin
diseases. F. G. Fricke & Co.
A Monument to a Negro.
The people of Currituck county,
North Carolina, think of erecting a tab
let to the memory of a negro named
Aaron Thomas, who recently died there
at the age of 83. The account says he
lived through the war and did his part
in caring for the families of the soldiers
who were in the military service of the
confederacy, and that in the terrible
reconstruction period, he was faithful
to his old friends." This last is the
significant line.
LEGALAJDVERTISEMENTS
Notice of Sale.
In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Frederick
Huber, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of Basil S. Ramsey, judge of the district
court of the Second Judicial district of the state
of Nebraska, in and for Cass county, made on
the 14th day of November. A. IX IMW.for the sale
of the real estate hereinafter described, there
will be sold at the south door of the court house
at I'lattsmouth. Nebraska, on the l'Jth day of
December. A. D. lsfS. at 2 o'clock p. m. of said
day, at public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real estate, to-wit:
Lots one hundred forty (140). one hundred
twenty-three (123). one hundred twenty-four (l-4i.
two hundred thirty-three (iJ3). three hundred
twenty-one (IfcJl), three hundred twenty-two 3:2),
three hundred twenty-three (33). four hundred
twenty (4U, four hundred twenty-one (421), six
hundred nine (tXKt). six hundred eight (6, six
hundred seven i6U7), six hundred eighty-one (tiHl).
six hundred eighty (6-u. six hundred seventy
nine iBTS)), rive hundred fifty-five rr5), two hun
dred forty-eight (24t), five hundred forty-five (545).
one-hundred twenty-five (l"i), one hundred
eighty-eight (1N). one hundred eighty-nine
ltJ). tHreee hundred forty-eight CM), three
hundred forty-nine (S49).three hundred htty
six hundred thirty-five (Ki5), six hundred thirty
six t?36., six hundred eighty-nine (y, six hun
dred ninety-seven (W7). seven hundred twenty
four (724), seven hundred twenty-five (725), seven
hundred twenty-six 7J6. seven hundred thirty
five 735, seven hundred forty-four 744, allin
the village of Louisville, Cass county. Nebraska,
Said sale will remain open one hour.
Dated this 20th day of November. A. D. 19.
John D. Ferguson,
Administrator of the estate of Jacob Frederick
Huber, deceased.
Byron Clark and C. A. Rawls, Attorneys for the
Estate.
Probate Notice.
In County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Fredrick Latham,
deceased:
Hattie G. Wellington, Elizabeth S. Latham,
and all other persons interested in said matter,
are hereby notified that on the liith day of No
vember. 1894. Hattie G. Wellington tiled a peti
tion in said court, alleging, among other things,
that Fredrick Latham died on the 10th day of
November. 18D9. leaving a last will and testa
ment and possessed of real and personal estate
in said county, and that the above-named con
stitute all the persons Interested in the estate of
said deceased: praving tor the probate of said
will and tor administration of said estate there
under. on are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear before this court on the 11th day of
December. ltW, at 9 o'clock a. m.. to contest the
probate of said will, the court may allow and
probate said will and grant administration there
under to Elizabeth s! Latham, or some other
suitable person, and proceed to a settlement
thereof.
In Witness W hereof, I hereunto set my hand
and the seal of said court at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, this 20th day of November. IhiiD.
(SEAL Geokge M.Sfurlock.
County Judge.
First publication Nov. 21.
I B
Testaments, Catholic J
Prayer Bootes, Episcopal J
Prayer Books, Church
Hymn Books, in endless
variety of bindings and 5
sizes, at ?
I LEHNHOFF'S 5
i
Pronounced "Ma-NeI-."
The soldier boys are teaching the
Coloradoans some things about the
pronunciation of names relating to
places In the Philippines. Manila, as
a word, is a most prominent example.
Americans have always said Ma-nll-a,
with the "1" pronounced short. But
this "I" should be spoken like long
"e," and thus the word is called "Ma-neel-a."
All the soldiers, in talking
to their friends, would speak In famil
iar terms of Ma-neel-a, and soon the
new pronunciation was being heard
on all sides.
Haying m Dream la Japan.
When ladies go to buy a dress In
Japan they tell the shopkeeper their
age, and if tuey are married or not,
because there are special designs for
the single and double relations of life,
as well as for ages. The consequence
of this painful custom is that you can
tell the age of every lady you meet,
and know whether she 13 married, pre
cisely as though she were labeled.
Tid-BIts.
A. W. Atwood sells the best paint
on earth.
When you want to smoko a 10-cent
cigar try Otto Wurl's"Silver Wreath
union made you can find n ter
on the market.
JOHN WATERMAN,
. . . . DEALER IX....
Lumber and Coal
ooooo
, 'Mendota Coal, 84 50
Hard Coal, - - 9.00
ooooo
Yurds in rear of Waterman block.
Don't Fail to See...
THE FINE LINE
Of....
Hats $1.50 to $3
e AT THE . e
" METROPOLITAN "
MILLINERY STORE
The above cut of Uncle Sam repre
sents the public and they know a good
thing when they see it. Cill and be
convinced that Yellowstone is the
best whiskey - in the market. Sold
only by
..Philip Thierolf..
SOLE AGENT.
NOW FOR
SCHOOL !
We are ready, willing and
able to supply the wants
of the school children on
Shoes. Tha latest popular
styles, the best wearing
material, the pocket-fitting
prices. We give a
MOCKING BIRD
FREE
with every pair of school
shoe 8.
Joseph Fotzor,
North Side Main Street.
4
i
4
i
t
t
i
i
W. J. WHITE,
. DEALER IN
HARD COAL
SOFT.
Leave orders at F. S. White's
Store or at Brick and Terra
Cotta works.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Neb. Tel. 71.
Bottled in Bond.
t (3nwjrD0TTLt
''
6. E. Wesoott k Son.
Corner Mailt and Fifth Streets.
WE
YOU
Another ThingWe take your produce. 20c for fresh
Eggsthat beats Omaha 5c. We have everything you
want
ftflflQ
Grocer
SHOES, 1?UM3I51S
OVBItJSiOCS....
And everything" in the General Merchandise line,
within your reach are what make 3 0U money.
SHOES.
School Shoes, 75c to $2
Men's Dress Shoes, SI to 83.50
Ladie.' Fine Shoes, tl.25 to $3
Everything in 'Rubbers and Over
shoes at all kinds of prices.
We are making a drive on Ladies'
Fleeced Underwear at 25c to 60c.
Children's Fleeced underwear at 20c
to 35c.
All kinds of Men's Working goods.
Men's Bib Overalls, 50c to 75c.
Shirts, and good ones, as low as 30c,
up to tl.
Everything in Dry Goods at cut-rate
prices we can't get space enough to
elve all our prices.
These are starters in prices all our goods fit these
prices. Special 5 per cent discount on all cash pur
chases of $5 or over. Remember the Place,
F. T. DAVIS CO.,
...UNION BLOCK...
Near Methodist Church, Plattsmouth, Neb
Worms!
For 20 Yesrs Has Led all Worm Remedies. iW&?:jfm&
by JAMES 'F. BALLARD, St. Louis.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
REMOVAL NOTICE
THE COAL OFFICE AND
..SHEDS OF..
A. H. WECKBACH & CO.
Have been removed to SECOND and
MAIN STREETS. Orders for
m COAL M
Will receive PROMPT Attention.
Here are some of the grades they handle:
JHCKSON HILL, ILL.
TRENTON. ILL. -f MENDOT7? LUMP,
f IfilHLNUT BLOCK LUMP.
HND HLL GRHDES OF H7IRD COWL.
A. H. WECKBACH A CO., EtM
fj-tll II fill
Tb great remedy for nerrous prostration and all diseases of the generative
organaof either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Falling or Lost Manhood.
Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, excessive ue
of TotauuorODium. which lead to Consumotion and Insanity. With every
ICTTB llffVfi order we jruarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at fl.OO per box,
ATI Lit Udl9 e boxes for tfr.OO. Itt. nOITS CUKAUCAJU CO Cleveland, Ohio
Gering & Co., Druggists.
It Was
A Clever Trap
which Oom Paul laitl
for the British.
We employ no traps or
tricks to et your trnde,
but we are seilinr the best
Boys Long-Pant Suits for
$4.00 y'U ever saw. A
new line of Boys Lonr
pants Dutchess just re
ceived S2.25.
MAKE THE PRIOES ON
OUR GOODS...
GET THE BENE
FIT OF THEM.
JU,
Mill
Prices
GROCERIES.
Three grades Patent Flour at f0c,
95c and $1.
Coffees. 12c, 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c.
Teas, 35c, 43c, 50c and fnc.
Sugar, 18 pounds for $1.
Beans, 4c per pound.
Itice, 5c, 7c and 8ic.
Fancy dried fruits 5c, 8c, 10c, 12Jc.
Syrups, 25c, 35c and 40c.
The nurest of Maple Syrups.
Everything in Glovos ratllers for
men in lined mitts and glovcn at 50 1.
Children's flno kid mitt, 40c.
Fur Tops, 50c.
WHITE'S CREAM
VERMIFUGE!
Mo?t In Quantity. pout In' .lity.
AND VITAUTV
Xn.. MOTT'W
I
Pills.
