Nebraska Newspapers

    The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
0EOR6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY EDITION.
gne Year, in advance 00
Lr Months. . . 2 50
One Week, 10
(Single Copies, ...... o
SMI-WIKKXT EDITION.
One Year, in advance, . . . . tl 00
8ix Months 50
T.B LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of aay Cass Couaty Papar.
FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1900.
HON. E. J. Bcrkett will be re-nom-i
Dated by acclamation unless all signs
fall. --
The woods are full of business men
who do not care to be mayor of Flatts
moutb. Rx-Jitdgk VAN WYCKof New York
has been mentioned for the democratic
nomination for vice president.
TnE Bee says the citizens of Omaha
voted to keep the Stars and Stripes
iyingfrom the flagpole on the city
hall.
A DISPATCH from Austin, Tex.,
states that Bryan is quartered in his
winter homelthere and will take a few
weeks' needed rest. Mr. Bryan hascer
talnly put in nine weeks of very hard
wurk ion tuvu uu.u i
i. ii OTAr havo inn Arnurance
.th .hiohh Is blessed.
GAUIS W. PERKINS, a freshman in
V-l ..mo nnwn with small- I
XU -
pox a few days ago and his 300 class-
i wn vaccinated. Perkins'
-i .o. r nt home, while he
Vlixra i.reu.. v I
v ,vni. t,n.i.a n hlmsfilf and Drc-
-ia-a .iik t.A tminml nurses.
TUUV " " v I
Kino OSCAR of Norway and Sweden
jusw K!r,,r f.rnr. I
BU CXprtJBBtU uiuioou &
.wtnth British in the South Afri-
mii -ar. He feels that if Great Brit-
.u..n,M nnwer is once broken it I
rmild ba but a short time till Russia
would swallow up the the two little
, I
CARL ScmTRZ says the tpeeches oi I
Washington and Lincoln are as "ami-
auated nursery rhymes." He is not 1
one of the men who believe that every I
n 4 anil OVAFT idA nrnmul I
vvru utioicu uv- r-
iratea oy vno Kr. r
their day will apply to existing cir-
m . a, in
cu instances.
"has I
The Journal says Bryan
tudied the Declaration of Independ
nee, the Constitution of the United
States, the Ten Commandments and
the Sermon on the Mount and from
these he has learned his political
News wculd suggest J
duty." TnE
k. k. nr.w-.KRAD the "handwriting I
on the wall.7
LAST Saturday night the fusionists I
hauled down the American flag float-
ing over Mayor Moores residence and J
tore it to shreds. They then substi-
luted in Its place a red cloth intended
to represent the British flag, hoping!
by ao doing to prejudice Boer sympa- 1
thizers against the mayor. Sober,
thinking people, regardless of their
political faith, denounce such proceed-
tags. -
Judge G. M. Spurlock is being fa-
vorably considered as a delegate to
tne national repuoucan convenwou
beneiaint-nuaaeipniamoune. uy
not push tne matter ana eee tnai, w
im renouwu iu
Nebraska. Ex-Senator H. C. Lindsey
of Pawnee is also mentioned in this
connection. The state is entitled to
Igh; and Spurlock and Lindsay would
do for two of them.
PERHAPS our "popped" republican
friend will act upon the following sug-
jestlon from the JNeorasica cnzzira:
"If Mr. Bryan would call off his fool
newspaper friends who give his horn a
toot in every line they write, he would
do himself good and the public a great
favor. People generally uo not look
upon him as supernatural nor yet as a
tain? to be worshipped. Too much
nonotony gets monotonous.
General, Joe Wheeler is
once
more on American soil, and after a
brief visit in San Francisco, will go to
Washington to take, his seat In con-
vresa. He says the war in the Bhilip-
pines Is over "except for the guerrilla
bands which ambush our troops and do
a. little damage." He states, further,
that he firmly believes that after the
establishment of a wise civil adimms
tratlon of affairs an era of great pros-
Mpitv will bless the people of the
w -m
archipelago.
The News editor found Messrs. Pol-
look and Ewing- in Weeping Water
jesteraay '"'""'
men to ascertain wneiuor ur qui a our
flcl-nt number would subscribe for
'phones to justify their putting' in an
exchange. They said they would put
one In as soon as thirty subscribers
were secured. At noon they had al
ready secured twenty-three, so they
will doubtless succeed in getting at
least forty or fifty. This will be a good
thing for the town as well as for the
company.
The republican state convention has
been called to meet
in r.innr.in Wc.l
eaday. May 2, at 2 o'clock p. m., for
the purpose of selecting four delegates
and four alternate delegates to the na
tional republican convention, which
convenes in Philadelphia June 19, and
to plaoe in nomination candidates for
the various state offices. The repre
sentation ia based on the vote,for Julge
Reese last fall one delegate for every
100 votet and major fraction thereof.
CaM county is entitled to twenty -four
delegate.
TnE Boy's Junior HUtory class tak
ing up the cigarette problem is practi
cal. Boys, to refrain from smoking
must rise above their surroundings.
They must do better than their broth
ers and fathers, whose example they
are naturally disposed to follow.
They do not have the funds at their
disposal to pu-chase pipes and tobacco
or cigars, so they use something
cheaper but more injurious. Fathers
do not want.their boys to smcko but
they are unwilling to deny themselves
what pleasure (or misery) they get
frbm the haDit for the sake of their
own child or for that of another.
While the evil effects from a cigar on
a man may be slight, the effect of cig
arettes on a child is very damaging to
Its growth and development. All
praise to the boys for their splendid
efforts. .
OXLY about one-fourih ot the dele
gates elected to attend the democratic
county convention in Weeping "Water
put in their appearance yesterday
The bad condition of the roads kept
many away.
The World-Herald is given most of
the credit for the de'eat of the fusion
candidate for mayor. It usually wages
a campaign that everybody is ashamed
of after the battle is over.
INFORMATION ANI OFINION.
Prof. Ogden Doremus of New Ybrk
city recommends the use of phosphate
m ammuDis w - duuoi i,so..i.n v
,
parel, curtains ana oiner siarcneu
goods, as well as furniture, non-innam-
aoie
. ., . 1A
xnai me rusn io me u.
at Cpe Nome will far exceed that to
the Klondike of three years ago,
, . A U
evident irom ms aarei buoUjt
gun to be reaped by the transportation
and oulntiing companies at. oao rrau-
. . c 171
Cisco and Seattle, Tacoma and other
mast Doints. istories oi me iaouious
richness of the mines are coming i
from miners wno nave ueeu prou-
log tnere ana mausiriousiy cireumicu
at great advertising expense oy iraDt-
portation compan.es. xueao u
l'HU3CU tllO UJailS liVf LTO UUUWI.U I'
i plications irom an pans oi me country
for berths and freight accommodations,
The first steamers, which will leave
the latter part of the month, will be
crowded to their fullest capacity
A- t all the town3 in Siberia are
d
incandescent lights for houses and the
larger proportion of the people in Si
beria have never seen gas which they
regard as an illumanent of a past age.
Edward Turncr,an American locomo
tive engineer, who was imprisonea
some ten months ago in .Orizaba,
Mexico, to await triai on a uu;rKO
Is 1 1 UJ . u u ,,, - . I V
the wreck of a train, has died in prison
according to advice ju9t recieved by
the State department at Washington,
and the expenses of a trial have thus
been avoided
Ia a recent address before the Mon
tauk c'.ub of Brooklyn, Charles W.
j prjce stated that over $600,000,000 had
I been invested in electric lighting in
tne United States, and that the total
I horse power required in the electric
lirhtinc of ftreatar New York was not
, . d th . . th . ,
thirteen yeara since the blrlh of the
eleclric railway there had been an ex-
penditUPe of raore than $1,700,000,000,
ftnd thal nQW aDy one could travel by
I electric cars from later son. jN. J., via
New York, to Portland, Me., with only
three insignificant interruptions, which
collectivelv amount to less than fifteen
miles
Sousa, the musician, savs one hears
m0re music whistled on the streets of
Jour cities than in any other country in
i lne world. He cites the fact as a
cause for congratulation, but the prop-
I osition is somewhat doubtful, even
I though much of the whistled mus e is
I Sousa's own.
a
The "bloodieet battle of the century"
was that of Borodino, a Russian vil
lage, where Napoleon fought the Rus
sians on September 7, 1812. Nearly
1 80,000 men were placed hors du com-
I bat.
A man who lives in a thriving town
I not far from Kansas City, a blacksmith
J by trade, makes quantities of toma-
I nawKs ana sens tnem to Indians at
I western agencies, and they in turn sell
them to eastern tourists as curiosities.
Chase S. Osborn, one of the candi
dates for the republican nomination
for the governorship of Michigan, was
born January 22, 1860, in a log house
in Huntingdon county, Ind. As a
young man be worked as a lumber
lifter at 50 cents a day; he is now one
I of the
railroad commissions of the
state.
At Atlantic City, N. J., Phillip Top-
pin, a cigar dealer, 40 years old, has
been suffering severe pains for some
time from what was diagnosed by the
attending physician as neuralgia.
Tuesday the interesting discovery was
made that he wa3 cutting three teeth.
his third set. Two of them are in the
uPPer 3w. and tne other ia a molar in
tne oacK oi tne mourn
Senator Perkins of California has in
troduced a joint resolution in congress
providing for the acquisition by the
government of certain lands in Cali
fornia which include the big trees of
Calaveras county. The idea is to pre
serve the trees from vandalism, but,
judging from past experience, making
a government reserve of the ground
on which they stand is no certain way
of accomplishing this object.
DOINGS AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, D. C, March 6
Special Correspondence.) The past
w ek has witnessed the ending of the
Or-bate on the Porto Rico revenue bill
in the house. It has made a party
measure, and the democrats hope to
make use of the question In the com
ing campaign. For this reason they
were able to ho'.a nearly all tneir
members In line in opposition to the
bill.
In the course of the long debate the
democrats, as usual, tried to tnrowi
dust in the eyes of the pecple, and in I
this they partially succeeded, as there -seems
to be much misunderstanding
about the real provisions. The minor
ity party made the argument that it
was intended to "rob the poor people
of Porto Rico." A few of the republi
can members were led off by this de
lusion.
The real purpose of the new bill is to
raise revenue to build up the schools
and public works, and maintain the
local government of the island for the
next two years. To do this all goods
shipped from Porto Rico to the states,
and from the states to Porto Rico are
to pay a customs tax equal to 15 per
cent of the tann on simuar guous
entering into or coming from a foreign
market. All the money collected in
this way, both in tne states ana in me
island, goes to the benefit of Porto
. A 1 .11
Rico. Those wno iramea me diu
thought it would be better to levy this
tariff on the business of the alien and
eon-resident merchants and importers
who now have a monopoly of the trade
on the island, rather than to directly
tax the Inhabitants. So that is what
the "robbery" cry amounts to. It Is
quite evident that some of those who
opposed the bill were inspired by a de
sire to aid the capitalists who cootrol
the export business of the island, or
flse thev were on extremely friendly
terms with the merchants of the south
who want the privilege of shipping
products to the island free of duty. No
matter where the inspiration came
from, the democratic leaders have de
prpml that "f ree trade with the colo
nies" will be one of the issues of the
campaign. They are looking for
snm ethinff like this to detract atten
tion from the money question.
The fusion members from Nebraska
have been quite active of late formulat
ing speeches to be printed in the Con
rrrpRHinnal Record. No one listens to
the delivery of this class of speeches,
which are intended only as campaign
documents to be circulated at the ex
pen9e of the government. A simple
app ication for "leave to priut" with
out delivery is ortdn a relief to the
other members. The member who has
a large number of these dummy
speeches printed, however, is often
able to delude his constituency into
the idea that he is a tireless worker
-v,n la Miner ouite a "fisffer in con
gress. 113 is more ouen mntpd unon
as a joke or a nuisance by the members
who do the real work,and who tell the
small fry how to vote.
Mr. Sutherland, In a speech the
other day, referred to the fusion forces
as "we democrats." This agrees pretty
well with the oredictions made in the
"Harrington letter."
The national treasury makes snother
good showing for lebruiry. Ine
statement for the month shows that
the receipts of the government have
exceeded the expenditures by 7,b04,
265 08, representing a reduction of the
national debt by practically that same
amount. For the eight months of the
present fiscal year the surplus receipts
amounted to $37,674 785.22.
This is in direct contrast to the con
dition of thiogs when the democrats
had full control. In a time of pro
found peace they could not pay ex
Denses. but found it necesjary to in
crease the national debt many million
dollars every month.
A FlnidlBh Attack.
An attack was lately made on C. F
Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
Droved fatal. It came through hi
kidneys. His back got so lame h
could not not stoop without great pain
nor sit in a chair unless propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him
until he tried Electric Bitters which
effected such a wonderful change that
he write he feels like a new man
This marvelous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble, purifies th
blood and builds up your health. Only
50c at F. G. Fricke & Co's drug store
That Telephone Ordinance.
A. H. Murdock and other members
of the committee appointed by th
Commerciaf club to investigate the
proposed Plattsmouth telephone fran
chise have prepared an ordinance to be
submitted as a substitute to the ordi
nance now before the judiciary com
mittee of the council. This special
committee is composed of H. M. Chris
tie, J. J. Breen, A. H. Murdock, C. M.
Hunt and Richard O'Keefe. Mr.
Christie, the chairman, has an ordi
nance in view which is largely a copy
of the Lincoln ordinance, the special
features being an occupation tax and a
deposit with the city treasurer, to
cover possible defects in street and
sidewalks repairs. Attorney Cohn has
stated that the Murdock ordinance is
entirely satisfactory to the company
he represents and if such is the case it
will likely be submitted to the council
as a substitute for the one now on file.
Omaha Bee.
Rev. W. E. Sitzer, W. Caton, N. Y.,
Writes: "I had dyspepsia over twenty
years, and tried doctors and medicines
without benefit. I was pursuaded to
use Kodol Dyspepsia cure and it helped
me from the start. I believe it to be a
panacea for all forms of indigestion."
It digests what you eat. F. G. Fricke
& Co. -
Where can you always get a good
cigar? AtGerlngit Co's. , to be sure.
SEHAWKA ITEMS.
George Mark held a sale March 1.
F.P.Sheldon took a trip to Omaha
Monday.
The noon train was six hours late
Tuesday.
The Masons had degree work last
Wednesday night.
William M. Tucker has moved into
the house vacated by O. Baier.
The democrats of Nehawka precinct
held their primaries Saturday night.
The Misses Frank of Union visited
here with friends Saturday and Sun-
ay.
The Odd Fellows conferred the sec
ond degree upon F. C. Schomaker Sat-
rday night.
Miss Jessie Foxwell of Union spent
Saturday and Sunday with hor sistor.
Miss Gertrude Foxwell.
The local photographer spent a few
ays in iancoin last wee" auoncucg
the Buttermaker's association.
Miss Grace Holmes gave a party
Saturday evening in honor of her
riend, Miss McWilllams, of Dunbar.
IL F. Kropp had his fucu injured
while assisting R. C. Lyle last Satur-
ay. They aro both on good term?, so
it was only an accident
AVOCA ITEMS.
Fred Nutzman shipped a
carload of
cattle to Omaha Tuesday.
A. E. Jones and wifo drove to Weep-
ng Water Tuesday niht. . v
Joe Walker left for Logan, la , last
Wednesday to begone all summer.
Henry Brockrnan made a trip to the
western part of the stite last week.
B. C. Ma-quardt left for St. Joe last
Sunday to buy his spring stock of
goods.
Mrs. Jo3 Malcolm of Weeping Water
came up to see he r husband one day
last week.
Fred Miller h is sold his property to
Wm. Bartels, who wilitko possession
the first of May.
" D. Koster and T. P. Peckhim made
a trade last Saturday of their property
to take possession next weeK.
Mrs. Henry M U?on of Plattsinouth,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Durham, ono day last wek.
The Brown-Perkins Comedy com
pany of Avcca, played to a crowded
house in Weeping Water Tuesday
night.
Geo. Crr, our village marshal, took
Sam Wilson to Flatt-tnouth iail last
Mondny to serve a twenty days' sen
tence.
Alfred Nutzman aiul wifo left for
their home in Bdrtrand. Neb., after a
few divs' visit with relatives and
friends.
If your chiid is cross and peevish, it
is no doubt troubiea wnn worm
White's Cream Vermifuge will remove
the worms, and its tonic effect restore
its natural cheerfujues.
Price 2o
cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Internal Revenue DrrlHiona.
A new ruling has b?en rendered by
the department of internal revenue in
regard to the applications for stamps
for the sale of oleomargarine to retail
dealers, says the Bee. Heretofore the
city salesmen of the wholesale houses
have made apj lications for the stamps
and have filled out and certified to the
return", but by the ruling of the de
partment tho return and certificate
must be signed by ono of the firm com
posing the wholesale house.
In connection with the sale of a bus
iness required by the internal revenue
law to operate under a special tax and
the right of the successor of the firm
takiner out the license to do business
under tho original name of the firm,
decision has ben rendered which will
appear strange to the ordinary citizen
It is held that where the original li
cense was issued to a firm and one or
more partners soli their holdings to
one member of the firm, that member
can continue the business under the
original license, but if he takes in an
other partner or sells his holdings the
firm continuing the business in either
casa must secure a new license and pay
a new tax.
Hanker Kotits a Kobbrr.
J. It. Garrison, cashier of the back
of Thornville, O., had been ribbed of
heath by a serious lung trouble until
he tried Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumDtion. Then he wrote: "It is
the best medicine I ever used for a ss
vere cold or a bad case of lung trouble
I always keep a bottle on hand." Don't
suffer with coughs, colds, or any
throat, chest or lung trouble when
you can be cured so easily. Only 50e
and $1. Trial bottles free at-F. G.
Fricke & Co's drug store.
February SlaoRhterinff Ugaren.
At this time.of the year receipts of
live stock run light as a ru'e, but tak
ing all things, into consideration, the
business transacted at the packing
houses during February holds its own
with former years, says the South
Omaha correspondent of the Bee. For
the month of February 36,271 head of
cattle were slaughtered and packed
here, while 1P9,572 hogs were killed
and prepared for market. Sheep re
ceipts were smaller than usual, but
notwithstanding this fact 79,071 head
were slaughtered here. This makes a
total of 255,814 heal bandied by the
packing houses in the du'.lest month
of the year. As compared with other
years this showing is all that can be
expected, and those interested in the
live stock business here are more than
pleased. The South Omaha market is
steadily forging to the front, even dur
ing dull times, and it is predicted that
the coming summer will see an extra
ordinary increase in receipts.
Much pain and uneasiress is caused
by piles, sparing neither age nor sex.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment cures
the most obstinate cases. Price, 50
cents in bottle, tubes 75 cents. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
EAGLE ITEMS.
Mr. Frolick has been delivering con
siderable corn lately.
A. U. Maj field, editor of the Advo
cate, was in town Tuesday.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kettle
hult, Friday, March 2, a fine baby boy.
Misses Horsh and Blodgett attended
the teachers' meeting at Elmwood Fri
day. P. F. Wa'dron has recently moved
from his old place to the farm of Pete
Conner.
Sandy Morrison seems quite discon
solate since the Boers have been beaten
so many times.
Harold Cooley has purchased a news
paper at Arcadia, and from hence
forth will be editor.
The writer is glad to announce that
Henry Miller is 6lowly rooovering
rom aa attack of pneumonia.
Corn reached the 25 cents and 252
cents mark in Eagle Tuesday. As a
result much corn was sold.
Dr. Rijhter is advertising fresh vac
cine for sale. Rither a queer kind of
merchandise, though very necessary.
Samuel MeClintic and daughter,
Stella, have returned from a pro-
racted visit to his old borne in Mich
gan. Quite a number of the teachers in
this vicinity attended tho teachers' as
sociation at ivmwood last Friday.
They report a very pleasant, time.
The Epworth League is giving con
test literary programs the boys and
girls being the rival side. This liter
ary effort is to be commended.
There was quite a scare in Eagle
over the report that Mrs. Kemper, a
lad j- living only eight miles from town,
h'id died of smallpox. It seems the
immor proved groundless.
The "Thimble social" given by the
ladies of the Congregational church
last Friday evening proved to be a
very unique and enjoyable occasion.
Q lite a sum was realized from the
entertainment.
A rain and eleet storm vNited this
place Sundsy evening, and since that
time Eigle has bean the s ickest town
in the sta.e. The boys utilized the
opportunity for skating, and cou d be
seen enjoying themselves immensely.
The entertainment given by the
Junior L.2 sue of the M. E church
FriJay evening was highly appre
ciated by the audience. The entire
management of the meeting was in the
hands of tho little folks, and they cer
tainly did their parts well.
Mrs. C-ilvin Zimmerman, Milesburg,
Pa., says: 4,s a speedy cure for
coughs, colds, c-oup and sore th-oat
One Minute Cough cure is unequaled.
It is pleasant for children to take. I
heartily recommend it to mothers." It
is the only harmless remedy that pro
duces immediate results. It cures
bro-;chit:s, pneumonia, grippe and
throat and lung diseases. It will pre
vent consumption. F. G. Fricke & Uo.
Wanted for Murder.
Marshal Slater received a letter yes
terday from the chief of detectives of
Chicago, asking that official to look
out for and, if possible, arrest Harry
Uouden, wanted at that place for th-j
murder of Hugh O'Neill. The letter
states that the man has not been seen
since February 7 last, on which date
the murder was committed. A photo
graph of Bouden also accompanied the
letter, and a description given, as fol
lows: Ha is 28 years old, 5 ft. fi inches
in height, light brown hair, small,
dark brown mustache, hazel eyes, and
was fairly good looking. When last
seen he wore a dark brown suit and a
dark stiff hat.
To allay pains, subdue inflammation,
heal foul sores and ujcers. the most
satisfactory results are obtained by
using Ballard's Snow Liniment. Price,
2" cents and 50 cents. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
Stander-Spangl r.
Louis II. Stander, Manley, and Miss
Mary Spangler were united in marriage
at th-3 home of the bride yesterday at
high noon. Itov. Calvert of Louis
ville performed the ceremony. Only
relatives and immediate friends were
present, numbering some sixty-five.
An elaborate breakfast was served im
mediately after the ceremony.
The groom is a prosperous farmer,
and the bride is the daughter of Chas.
Spangler, residing three miles south
of Plattsmouth and is a very estima
ble young lady. The News extends
congratulations.
He Fooled the Surgeons.
All doctors told Reuick Hamilton,
of West Jefferson, O., after suffering
IS months from Rectal Fissula, he
would die unlets a costly operation was
performed; but he cured himself with
five bottles of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the surest Pile cure on earth, and the
best Salve in the world. 25 cents a
box. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., drug
gists. 4
turner Found tloilty.
M itt Gamer, the man who was cap
tured in this city several months ago
by Deputy Sheriff McBride, has been
found guilty in Omaha by a jury.
Speaking of the case the Bee says:
"A jury in Judge Baker's court
brought in a verdict yesterday finding
Matt Garner guilty of assault with in
tent to rob. Sentence has not yet
been pronounced. Garner was ac
cused of being with William Cum
mings in his attempt to hold up Harry
Trumble .iu South Omaha last Decem
ber. Trumblo shot and killed Cum
mimr3. The attempted robbery was
not successful. Trumble was immedi
ately acquitted of the charge of shoot
ing Cummings. The dead man was
the son of a respectable Chicago fam
ilv and his father came to South
Omaha to take charge of the remains."
There are a great many kinds of
lights, but when you want-window
lights go to Gering'.
RAILUOAI) NOTES AM) PERSONAL?
Colorado will be greatly benefited by
the como'.etion of the Pruh-Allian o
line which the Burlington road is now
constructing. When tho new line i;.
completed it will bo possible to leave
Denver in the afternoon and to reach
Dead wood the next morning. Tu raiku
the trip now requires two nijrhts and
the greater part of two day. The l ew
line will effect a remarkable having in
time between Denver and Montana
points. Asa consequence Denver job-; hon-s ho t.-tutind, sa ng the dccior
bers have every expectation of extend-' need not come, as the child w:n much
ing their field of operations, and ot . bet' or. Tho druggist,Mr. Otto Seholtz,
competing with Omaha and St. Paul ' tays the family has inco recommended
for the trade of Montana and 12 iste u j Chamboi Iain's Couh Remedy to their
Washington. i neighbors :ind friends, until he has a
constant demand for it from that part
The Burlington will soon tear down ()f hQ country. For sale by ell drug
its old passenger depot at Hastings gists.
and erect a fine new one.
Steel i being laid on the Burling
ton's Alliance-Guernsey line tit tho
rate of two-thirds of a mile per day.
The steel gang is clo-e up on the grad
ers and will follow the latter l ight into
Guernsey. Owing to the unsafe condi
tion of the rocks, seveial long tunnels
have been abandoned in the vicinity of
Fort Laramie, and doepcuts construct
ed instead. It is expected tho rails
will reach Guernsey not later than
April 15.
Ben F. Grirlin, ticket agent for the
Rock Island at Omaha, was h-ild up
Monday night by two masked men and
robbed of a fine gold watch and consid
erable money.
A special from Houston s tys: ' Tiu
southwestern p-tsserger bureau has
r.u'horized a rate of one fare, plus $2,
for the Transmississirpi Coir tn re:ai
congress, which meets at Houston.
April 17 to 21, tickets to bo on sale
April 13 and 14, limited to twenty one
days. This rate will apply from all
states and territories west of the Mis
sissippi river."
It is undcrt-tood that the Missouri
Pi-cific expects soon to builJ a steel
bridge ucross the Kaw river ai Khiis-is
I City, in order to co-meet the Cypre.-s
j yards with the freight yards.
tVht' Vonr Face Worth?
Sometimes a fortune, but never, if
you have a sallow complexion, a jaun
diced look, moth ratches and blotches
on the skin, nil signs of liver trouble.
But !) . King's New Life Fill give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich c mp'ex
ion. Only 25 cents at F. G. Fricke &
Co'o drug store.
Keaolntlons of Synm'liy.
The Winslow Memorial W. C. T. IT.
of thiscity express sympathy with their
bereaved sister, Mrs. Allen Beeson,
with the fol'owin: resolutions upon
the death of her husband:
Whekeas. Ii the dislocation of
an all-who Father, our sister has been
called to mourn the departure of her
beloved husband, and
WnERKAS, Tn his death she, with
her family, sustain an irreparable less
yet mourn they not as "those without
hope; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we extend our sin
cere sympathy to her an 1 her family,
and pray the loving Father to soothe
their grief and comfort their hearts
with the consolation of the Holy Spirit.
Be it further
ll sovcd, That n copy of these reso
lutions bo presented t3 tho family of
the deceased, and a copy be set t to
THK Evenino News, and ono phiced
on file.
Mks. C. E. Wesl OTT.
Mks W. T. Cole,
Mrs. J. F. Sciiii.pknfxht,
Committee.
Wra. Orr, Newark, O., says: "We
never feel safe without One Minute
Cough cure in the house. It saved my
little boy's life when he had the pneu
monia. We think it is the best medi
cine made."'' It cures coughs and U
lung diseases. P easant to take,hann
less and gives immediate results. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
First National bank vs. Harry Johr.
son. The court found tba(, tho-e i
due plaintiff from defendi.n, upon a
note, the sum of 8"2 90, with interest
from date; decree cf for. c'.osu-e
granted accordingly.
James Pine vs. M iyer & Morgan.
Dismissed because plaintiff is dead.
State of Nebraska vs. Claus Ila-v-child.
Hearing on a motion to amend
tho original complaint argued, rub
mitted and sustained. Motion to qua-t.
the amended com-ls:nt argued and
submitted.
Natural'. ii n p-p"rswero granted
to G. W. But m -is'er ard IVier Fred
Goos.
Mrs. Hnr iet Evar,s, Hinsdale, LI.,
writes: "I never fail to relieve my
children from criup at onto by using
Oie Minute Cough Cur. I would not i
feel safa without it." Q rickly cured
coughs, ct lis, grippe and all throat
and lung diseases. F. G. Fricke & Co.
"A BretzyTime," the new farce
comeiy, which will be at White's
opera house Monday evening, M irch
12,has one or the best casts now travel
ing. It has beeu the purp jst of those
interested in the production to make
it such that every one that sets it will
be glad he has b en there, and will not
be ashamed to ad vis.) his friends to fal
low suit. In following out this nur-
pose, the very best" talent that could
te secured, tho v ry best music thai
has been composed recently for Amer
ican and Eog'ish v iriety ar.d ; conce-rt
hall stage, and ye ve-y best costumes
and co ierv that can bs made by theat
rical firms b ive been eeeurt d.
You can be cheerful and happy only
when you are well. If you feel "out
of sorts" take Herbinc; it will brace
you up. Price 50 cents. F. G. Fricke
& Cx
Whxt In ! I'iii II the Icx torn Arrive.
It is vo y h trd t stani idly by and
seo our dear mu s uflr wliilo await
ing th' arrival of trK dnctor. An A:-harij-
(X. Y.) dairy mnn rallt d at a drug
t-toro there fiir a doctor to come and
see his child, then very sick with
croup. Not finding the doctor in, he
left wo d fir hi in to come at unco on
his ntu n. 11 a'.M boutf ht n r.ottl of
Cliani'. ct la'.'i's Cuigh K liu dy, which
lie- h 'lxd would givj Hjmt; relief until
thu doctor should arrive. lu a few
H ive you a covijih? A dose oi Bal
lard's Il'nchouiid syrup will relievo
it. Ft ice, 25 cents and 50 cents. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
Tlironi;l NlerjitiiK Car to Irmiclnfii.
Xochatige-s, no delays, no chance of
niis-ung connections, if you go to Cali
fornia via tho Burlington Route. Tho
B itin g on runs sleeping cars from
Omaha, Lincoln and llistings, to Salt
Like City and Sin Francisco daily.
Dining cars all the way. Library cars
west of Og.'.en. Finest scenery in tho
world. Sen nearest Burl i n gto:i tickt t
agent, or write J. Francis, G. P. A.,
! Omaha, N b.
Little
Pimples Turn
to Cancer.
Cancer often results from an im
purity in tho blood, inherited from
gone-rations back. Few people are en
tirely free from some taint in the blood,
and it is impossible to tell when it will
break out in the form of dreaded Can
cer. What has appeared to be a mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
tiie. most malignant Cancer.
'I had a severe Cancer which wm st flrM
rnly a f"w I.IoioUed, Unit I thought would
siioll pays away.
tri ni. il l.y st-vpral alle
j)hysietnim. Iiut In niiite
of tlietr efforts the tjun
rerspreuil until my con
(iitioii tM-cnnic alarming.
After ninny month el
treatment ami growing
V!
fry.
1 J v cllel to try S. S.
v ' , vilileh was no strotiirly
M.'aoily worte. 1 u
rtT j V ' j -jv. - reeonimeinled. 'llienrsl
F, j i Uilflf prooueeil an im-
( -'.: 1 N, jrWI', 4 pyovement. I continued
i.' ' f ,lie niethetiie, and in
N r' four moi.ths the last lit
"N. i A i 'J tie scab tiropiied off.
''.'"V' ' Ten yea m have, elapsed,
ud not a sigu of the diaeuse has returned."
K. V. WlI LIA.
tjillsliurg, .Miss.
It is dangerous to experiment with
Cancer. The disease is beyond tho skill
of physicians. S. S. S. is tho only cure,
because it is the only remedy which
goes deep enough to reach Cancer.
5
(Swift's Specific) is the only blood
remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable.
AW oi hers contain potash ami inor
fiiry, the most dangerous of minerals-.
Hooks on Cancer and blood diseases
nailed free by Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta. Georgia.
1 J i-T
wax
Gsridlcs
in f h linrni of fie lirn wing
room dr lmiMtr t tin Hift y rn i
it lit-ht fnm OKIlV A 'Hrniln.
. tt . tt, a will nmi runjt nun to t he
rttif tUi-cf- it tint itin-hMn.
i I or ttjnm-r. Tbh"t r1rornt ivt
rami lr the imilf-.t r t he
rm-f i-lnrorifB fim't mri for put
t nc nr turtrwion. M.i) in nil color
mud t h mo-t l'ljYt tint hjr
KTA.N It A U 1 OIK O.
Aiul boM everywhere.
rES7IOR PLUNGE BATH,
KOT. SPRINGS,
South Dakota.
I All A5I Year Resort
WATERS
HOTELS j
DATHHGU3EG '
SCENERY ;
All coirioii.c- to mak" this ivmj; I the :
best health Itlid plea-Liie re. i t i.i i
America.
..REACHED BY THE.. j
KsjilVosferB Ling
r.( E i M. V. P. R
J. R. BUCHANAN,
G-Ter.i Pas rr R-.t.
Omaha, Nob.
I O FOR 14 CENTS!
. rt A
wa widfi to pin hi j par SUi.nui w
one-fi, aim tieuc oner v
r Oanl'Ti Meet, iijc b
1 .i lV"5l " Strawberry Al.-lun, l'o
Vv.ii v"ti " n ur K.ii-h, ic
i ' i Knrlr Ripe t'sl.biee, loo
liiiiu'- V 1 Krlr DinnirOnion, 1"0
' k- ft 8 Brilliant 1-lower SbJ, I'io
ICroMA Alirkit Lettuce, lc
Worth !., r.ir 14 rant. l.uU
AboTOlO Pkr. worth fl.00, w will 9
mail you fr.j, torethr with our
Rr-t i'lantaml Swd ll0(r,tll-
iuK all alniut blT Xllllloa Uol- 0
lar I'olato. npon rweipt ot thiaZ
nottre A 1 lr. aiamp. We nvlt J
y .urtrnde and know when yon oner Y
&. .-r.aclo with.'mt. The 1 Straw herry
M a-.. - bcarsll,ii)qiiartatwireyariT. H40'
M i . . v I i tr a von wiii nfi
JAM A. DiL7F.H Mf:KI.. I CKOSP, wia.
Blood
tfB
j
R
i Lfc. . i 'i ii ii x r
LiL
m
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