WAS AFRAID OF TRAMPS
A Little Boy Gives His Parents
a Had Scare.
SKE1NO ACTIVE SKICVICK.
8m of Mr. and Mr. James Hlckon, Jr..
Crawl Into An Iron Pip In the Yard
And GoM W Sleep Happening In
Social Circle New Mall-Catcher Fro
noaneed Satisfactory.
About 7:30 o'clock last evening the
police officers were notified of the dis
appearance of the little six-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hick son,
jr., who live out near Platte bottom.
It was reported that the parents were
greatly alarmed over the matter, as
they feared the little fellow bad been
carried off by tramps.
Marshal Slater lost no time in get
ting out to the Ilickeon home. He
learned that several tramps had called
at the house about 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, and the child had not been
seen since that time. A search of the
surrounding hills and timber was
made, and also a visit to the pest
house in that vicinity. At the latter
place a couple of hobos were found, but
they apparently could not enlighten
the searchers in regard to the missing
boy.
Finally, after having searched for
over an hour, it was decided to make
a thorough inspection of the premises
around the house, and in this their ef
forts were rewarded by finding the
little fellow in a rather unexpected
place. An iron pipe, large enough to
admit the boy's body, was found lying
in a sloping position in the yard, and
he had crawled into this and gone to
sleep. He was taken out and ques
tioned as to his reason Tor secreting
himself in such a place, and he shyly
replied that he was playing in the
yard when the tramps came, and, re
membering that his parents had
warned him lest such visitors carried
him off, he quickly crawled into the
pipe. The boy must have gone to
sleep soon after.
It was undoubtedly a bad scare to
Mr. and Mrs. Hickson, and they cer
tainly consider themselves fortunate
that their fears were not realized.
An Enjoyable Affair.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pat
terson in the First ward was the scene
of a very pleasant gathering last eve
ning, the affair being a party which
had been arranged for in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. August Reinhackle. A por
tion of the evening was spent in danc
ing, the music being furnished by a
phonograph which Sam Patterson had
brought down from Lincoln. A fine
supper was also served, and, before the
party dispersed flash light pictures of
the crowd were taken.
The following were present: Messrs.
and Mesdames Clel Morgan, Sam Pat
terson, E. W. Cook, C. C. Parmele, A.
E. Gass, Frank J. Morgan, Jas. Don
nelly, Fred Lehnhoff, August Rein
hackle, Fred A. Murphy, Mrs. Hattie
Wellington, and Mrs. Witherow of
Central City.
Birthday Party.
Some fifteen little girls responded to
invitations sent out by Mrs. James
Donnelly to assist in celebrating the
eighth birthday of her little daughter,
Marie. The jolly little company gath
ered at 4 o'clock and remained until 7,
during which time they did not let a
moment go to waste. At 6, delicious
refreshments were served, to which
the little folks did ample justice
Wishing Marie many more such happy
occasions, her little friends bade her a
fond good night. She was aiso the re-
cipent of a number of birthday remem
brances.
These present were: Hallie Par
mele, Mildred Cummins, Fay Farth
ing, Janette Clements, Moreen Lehn
hoff, Ellen Pollock, Marie Douglass,
Nellie Gault, Lucile trass, Helen
Clark, Dorothy Britt, Barbara Clem
ents, Catharine Dovey, Vesta Douglass,
Helen Herold.
Mall-Catcher la Satisfactory.
The railway postal officials who
tested the new mail-catcher, on the
track at Oreapolis yesterday, complet
ed their work and returned home last
evening. They found the new device
satisfactory in every particular, and
were well pleased with the results. It
is understood that the new catcher is
to be given another test in the near fu
ture on the main line between Omaha
and Lincoln.
Wedding; Hells.
Oa Wednesday evening of this week
a company of about sixty-five invited
guests gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Norris, three miles west
of Murray, to witness the marriage
ceremony of their daughter, Estella,
to Mr. Jesse Lowther.
As the clock began to strike the hour
of eight, the happy couple, preceded
byAnurus Rasmussen, as best man, and
Miss Ida Boedeker, as bridesmaid,
keeping time to the weddiug march, ab
played by Miss Eva Allison, marched
to the altar, where Rev.Surface united
them in the sacred bonds of matri
mony. After the ceremony the numerous
guests were presented to the bride and
groom and were then ushered into the
dining room, where they were seated
at a table bountifully spread with life's
luxuries.
The numerous and beautiful presents
were silent but impressive witnesses of
the esteem and respect which the
many friends have for the worth of the
young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowther will begin
housekeeping at once, and the good
wishes of their hosts of friends will
attend them.
Mrs. Stouten borough's Bible Class
will meet in the Sabbath school room
of the Presbyterian church Sunday aft
ernoon at 450.- Lesson, the 13th and
14th chapter of Genesis. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Thirty-Ninth Regiment Is Doing Splen
did Work In the Philippines.
The following are extracts from a
letter received last evening from
Hiram Robine of the Thirty-ninth
regiment. The letter was evidently
written before the death of Lieutenant
Waugh, as he mentions that young of
ficer as beiog in excellent health:
San Pablo, P. I., Feb. 9 The com
pany is now together again, with the
exception of eight men two of them
being sent to the first reserve hospital
at Manila, three at the Santa Cruze
hosj.ltal and three in the hospital here.
The health of the men is improving,
and I believe that we are about acclim
ated. There is no regiment on this
island that has done as much march
ing for the short time being here as
the Thirty-ninth. The first battalion
covered over eighty miles in three
days, over some very rough roads and
mountains.
At present we are stationed at Sao
Pablo, which is a fair-sized town, and
we will probably stay he-e for some
time and rest up. The men are all
about used up, and the rest will do
them good. The second battalion is at
San Tomas, and the third at Li pa.
The colonel, with the help of men
from different companies, is fixing up
the bridges and roads and putting up
wires between the different towns. He
is also working the prisoners, and this
city is beingdeaned up in great shape.
This company has lost one man, or
at least nothing can be learned of his
whereabouts. He and Major Mulford
went out on a scouting expedition and
they got separated. The supposition
is that he was killed or taken prisoner.
He has been missing for ten days.
We are now located in what is called
the cocoanut belt, and there are 6urely
thousands of cocoanut trees here. A
wealthy Belgian has a large cocoanut
establishment here, and he ship3 the
dry cocoanut to Manila, where it is
made into cocoanut oil. This oil is
used for lighting purposes.
It is thought that we will go to
Manila before the rainy season sets in
My right limb, which was4 causing
me considerable trouble for a time, is
all right now,' and my health is ex
cellent.
It is impossible to get stamps here,
and writing paper is also a scarce
article.
Major Mulford's wife is here. She
is the first white woman the boys have
seen for some time, and all of them
"rubber" at her.
We have no drill, but stand dress
parade at 5 o'clock in the evening.
All of us are quartered in good bam
boo huts, and have plenty to eat. Eggs
can be bought for 20 cents, chickens
for 25 cents and sweet potatoes four for
5 cents. Don't think for a moment the
boys are starving. We also have
plenty of oat meal, corn meal, riceand
other numerous articles, which are
purchased by the company fund.
Tho Thirty-fifth regiment baa been
sent to the states.
Sixteen men and myself escorted
General Swan to Mayayay, a town
twelve miles distance.
Louis Thomas has been very sick,
but is up and around now. The other
Plattsmoutn boys are O. K. Ieuten-
ant Waugh is in excellent health, and
has not been sick a day.
Hiram Robixe.
i THEIR SILVER WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Weckbach
Kntertain Guests.
WILL SOON BE C03IILKTi:i
Itnrllnetoo's New Line to Guernsey, XV yo.,
Helng Rapidly Pushed.
May 15 is the date set for the com
pletion of the Burlington s extension
to Guernsey, Wyo., says the Omaha
Bee. The line is now in operation
from Alliance south to Bridgeport, on
the north bank of the Platte river,
and thence to Torrington, Wyo., the
first station in Wyoming on the new
line to be established. Torrington is
ninety-five miles from Alliance, sixty-
two from Bridgeport and within thirty-three
miles from Guernsey, the pro
posed terminus. W. D. King will fi 1
the position of agent.
The buildiog of the line has been
proceeding at the rate of a mile a day.
Assuming that the same rapidity will
be continued with the building of the
remaining thirty-three miles. May 15
is considered by local officials as a s ife
estimate for the completion of tho new
line.
In railroad circles the general opin
ion is held that the extension of the
Burlington to Guerntey is merely pre
liminary to the ultimate completion of
the line to Ogden. The opinion, how
ever, has never been verified by official
statement. The announcement is mede
at Burlington headquarters that as
soon as the line is completed to Guern
sey attention will be given to the south
branch extending from TBridgeport to
Brush, Colo., which will be pushed as
rapidly as the Guernsey extension.
There is wore Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be in
curable. For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly tailing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspcon
ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for and case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by dmggists,'75c.
Hall's family pills are the best.
Milton Polk Discharged.
A special from Dead wood, S. D., to
the State Journal says: The contempt
of court case of T. D. Edwards, editor
of the Lead Daily Tribune, and Milton
D. Polk, city editor of the same paper,
is the principal topic of conversation
in court circles this week. Mr. Ed
wards made out an affidavit stating
that the article in question had been
written entirely at his own dictation
and that he alone was responsible for
it. Editor Polk was therefore re
leased and the trial of Mr. Edwards
was set for Monday, April 9.
Soma Thlrty-FlT Relative and Friend
Respond to Invitations And AsaUt
Them In Fittingly Celbratlng- the
Kveut A Wadding Feast Fit For a
King.
Wednesday was the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the wedding or silver
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Week
back, and, to fittingly celebrate this
happy event, the doors of their elegant
home on Seventh and Vine streets
were thrown wideopen to admit guests.
The weather being pleasant, nearly
every one who had received an invita
tion was present.
-The Weckbach home was brilliantly
lighted and decorated throughout, and
it was at once evideut that the host
and hostess had made extensive prep
arations for entertaining their guests.
Misses Ivy and Herma Spies as
sisted in receiving the visitors.
The time was spent in games, par
taking of refresh merts. social con
versation and other amusements, while
later in the evening the visitors were
seated to a most elaborate wedding
feast. A table, nearly thirty feet in
length, was spread before them, and to
mention all the good things thereon
would be a hopeless task.. However,
it is only proper to say that the guests
enjoyed a feast fit for a king.
Misses Maggie and Clara Weber and
Melinda Nevotoy were the waiters.
Mr. and Mrs. Weckbach were heart
ily congratulated upon having leached
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage, and it was the universal
hope of their friends that they would
live to celebrate their golden wedding
and to be as light hearted and happy
as they were last night. The host and
hostess received a largo number of
handsome and valuable presents in the
shape of silverware, and these will un
doubtedly in years to come keep fresh
in their memory the happy event of
last night.
illiam and Gus Weckbach of
Omaha and Charles Weckbach of
Crete, together with their wives, were
present. The former are brothers of
Mr. Weckbach, while Charley is a
nephew.
The following people of this city
were among those who responded to
invitations: Messrs. and Mesdames II
Spies, F. II. Steimker, H. M. Soen-
nichsen, J. P. Sattler, Joe Klein, Phil
Thierolf, Paul Gering; Mrs. Frank
Vermilyea and daughter, Mrs. Will
Didier; Mrs. Henry Miller; Misses
Maggie and Clara Weber, Ivy and
Herma Spies and Molina Nevctny;
Messrs. Peter Riuen, John Lucht-
weis, Fred Egenberger, Tom Wild,
George Horn, Gus Rhode, Rush O.
Fellows, Matthew Gering, William
Weter.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
SIl'RDOCK ITEMS.
There was a light turnout at the
primaries Saturday night.
Rev. C. L Myers made a flying trip
to Lincoln Tuesday last.
EUie Keely of Manley is visiting the
family of James Tighe.
The Methodist church building is
fast nearing completion. It received a
coat of paint and a fine bell this week.
Ora Colo is quite sick with what is
found to be dropsy.
The internal revenue officer made
his rounds among our business men
this week. He found no irregularities.
The infant son of Herman Schmidt
died of inflammation of the bowels and
was buried Saturday.
. Rev. J. Frisch has been appointed
by the Methodist conference to this
charge. He is a young man of ability.
and we look for his efforts to be crowned
with success.
Charles Traver went to Omaha this
week to consult a specialist, and per
haps to submit to an operation.
Charles Andorson has just returned
from Omaha, whither he went on legal
business.
B. F. Moyers of Mai mo ha9 been in
town with a view of buying out Mr.
Mewell's restaurant business. Being a
first-class barber beside?, he could no
doubt do a good business.
O. P. Stewart made a trip to Lincoln
Thursday, whore he will endeavor to
secure admission to the University and
complete his schooling.
CKDAK CREEK HAPPENINGS.
List Saturday night, between the
hours of 12 and 1, the cozy little home
of Mrs. Wolf was burned to the ground
She being away from home at the time
not a thing was saved. Had there not
been plenty ofjhelp on the ground, the
adj icent home of Mrs. Fry would also
have burned. Mrs. Wolf's loss is esti
mated at $600 with $400 insurance.
Mrs. J. W. Crever was visiting rela
tives and friend here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Schneider returned from
Lincoln Thureday.
W. J. Hicks has sold his saloon to a
man from Otoe county who took charge
Thursday.
The three-year-old son of C. A.
Meisinger, who has been very sick for
two weeks, is improving nicely.
George E. Sayles and Andy Selbert
were P.attsmouth Passengers Wednes
day. C A. McReynolds of Ashland has
brought his sawmill here and is sawing
a lot of cottonwocd for the Schneider
brothers.
M. P. schroeder, who was' called to
Bennett Saturday because of the ill
ness of his boy, has returned, and says
his son is recovering nicely.
Prepared by masters in their work
Devoe's paint.
Use Devoe's paint and be sure of
quality.
The wall paper samples are now
ready at Gering & Co.'s.
Atwood sells condensed bmoke for
preserving meat.
Doughnuts, cookies, buns, roils, etc.,
at the Vienna bakery.
A. W. Atwood's drug store is head
quarters for wall paper and paint.
Reserve Thursday evening, April
19th, for the King's Daughters music
ale. A full stock of dry plates in amateur
sizes at Gering & Co.'s. Highest grade
only.
Wanted At once, two apprentices
in millinery department at Solomon &
Nathan's. Apply at store.
For Rent Two room?, suitable for
office or light housekeeping. Inquire
of C. D. Long, Union block.
If you would like to be informed as
to what low prices are look in the win
dows of Coleman's jewelry 6tore.
For Sale Span of bay horses; six
years old; weight 2,200: also wagon and
harness. Inquire of Frank Davis.
More medicine in onebottleof Syrup
of Trifoleum than in one half dozan
bottlos of ordinary Sarsaparilla, etc.
For Rent House of seven rooms,
good barn, well; four lots for garden;
small fruit. Inquire of D. K. Barr.
Hudecek & McElroy, for the next
thirty days, will make a discount of
20ercentcn all suitings and trous
ers. , There are a few more sets cf Rogers'
spoons left tit Coleman's. lie is sell
ing them at $1 G3 per set regular
price $3.
Cuts, wound-s, burns, sprains and
bruises quickly heal if you apply Bal
lard's snow liDiment. Price 25 cts and
50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Syrup Trifolium compound is not an
ordinary patentgiedicine, but is made
after a well established formula.which
has stood the test for efficiency. Ger
ing & Co.
The Vienna bakery now has a broad
wagon, and anyone wishing bread de
livered at their homes can leave or
ders at the store or call up Nebraska
telphone No. 216.
Some twenty lady friends of Mrs.
Luschinsky called at her homo on
Wintersteen hill yesterday afternoon
and gave her a pleasant surprise. The
participants report a very enjoyable
time.
Henry Weckbach ani wife received
another fine present by express last
night. It is a eiiver carving set, con
sisting of a knife, fork and sharpener,
enclosed in a beautiful case, and was
sent by his nephew, E. 11. Weckbach,
of Denver.
HER EYES
P
will brighten when 6he re
cieves one of those Sterling
Silver Bracelets f 1.50 while
they last.
B. A. McELWAIN,
The Jeweler.
Devoe's paint at Goring & Co.'.-.
Guaranteed.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Frank Baird visited Omaha today.
G. W. Noble returned to Omaha last
evening.
Wiley Black went to Qui iha this
afternoon.
W. W. Coates was a business visitor
in Omaha today.
Mrs. Clayton IJ irber departed this
afternoon for Lincoln.
L C. Jean, f.-cin near Mynaid, was a
county seat visitor today.
John Kuhney made a trip to the me
tropolis on the fast mail.
L. C. Pollard, from the vicinity of
Nehawka, was in town today.
Judge S. M. Chapman was a pasen
ger for Omaha this morning.
Bird Critchtield and wife, of Elm-
wood, are visiting friends In the city
Fred Hawksworth came in last even
ing from Lincoln, for a visit among his
home frieDds.
Carl Kunsman was in South Omaha
today purchasing some 6tock for the
meat market.-
D. S. Guild and W. H. Newell de
parted yesterday on a trip to D:nver
and other Colorado points.
John Hennings, a prominent farmer
residing south of Cedar Creek, made
this office a pleasant call today.
Will Hamilton, tho cigarmaKer, left
last evening for Wy more, where howill
visit his parents for a few days.
Jake Shepherd, an old Cass county
boy, has gone to Alliance, where he
will make his home with a brother.
Messrs. Phil Thierolf, Henry Jess
and Claus Speck were looking after
some business matters in Omaha to
day.
Many Lives Saved.
In almost every neighborhood there
is pomeone whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has been
cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use
of that medicine. Such persons make
a point of telling of it whenever op
portunity offers, hoping It may be the
means of saving other lives. For sale
by all druggists.
Wallace Carter went to Weeping
Water this afternoon to be present at
convention tomorrow. He will spend
Sunday with his mother.
N&W : ADVERTISEAENTS
r f
Hair to its
PARKEK'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clesnw moi bcautifM the hate.
Promote a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Hestor Gray
9 xouimui vwior.
mm a bair failing.
(Vat Drunritta
PORTO RI60 IS
AFRAID
ol the 50Q6ij Man.
You rued not be afraid
to wear one ct those new
fane' vests, they are
strictly "in it." You don't need to be afraid of the
price either. We have them from $2.50 up. Ask to
see our "Vestwos" two vests in one.
WESC0TT
SON.
Tiie "Boss" Clothiers.
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
Spring
We are now prepared to show you the
largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods
ever brought to the city. Our goods were pur
chased at last year's prices, which means
TUB LOWEST, and we aje giving our
patrons the benefit.
Dress Goods
All the latest Novelties in Tailor-made Suiting-s,
Cheviots, Coverts, Poplins, Venetians and Serges.
.. Silks.
An elegant line of Silks in blacks and colors
bought direct from the mills.
Wash Goods
In imported Dimities, Egyptian Tissues, Satin
Stripe Dimities, Foulards, etc. Best shirting
prints, 5c; fine line of Ginghams regular 15c
kind for 10c ; nearly 100 styles to select from.
8hoes, Slioes !
Cloth
Top.
JllTHAT THIS
f ty15 BRANDED
Light as
A Feather
Ye are sole agents
for
Queen
Quality
Ladies'
Shoes$3
And Budd's Baby
and Child's Shoes
Everything in EMBROIDERIES, LACES
and YOKING S.
Even the most vigorous and hearty
people have at times a feeling of weari
ness and lassitude. To dispel this feel
ing take Ilerbine; it will impart vieor
and vitality. Price 50 cents. F. G.
Fricke & Co
J. H. Schmidt, eldest son of Herman
Schmidt, formerly of this city,but now
of Kansas City, is in town for a few
days1 visit.
Syrup of Trifoleum compound is not
a cure-all, but it is the best remedy on
earth for impurities of the blood; nie
ther does it require a half dczen bot
tles to do the work.
Carpets
We are the recognized leaders in
this department and carry the
larest stock in the count'.
Call and see our fine All
wool 2-ply Ingrains at 59c, and
our ver' best, Extra Superb, at
G5c; present value, 75c.
NEW PATTERNS..
Velvets,
Moquettes and
Axminsters,
Made and Put Down for $1 ,
New Mattings,
Oilcloths,
Linoleums,
Rugs.
liaIes
We are still showing the best
Window Shade in town for 35c.
Orrrtaiiis
Lace Curtains from Si per pair
up. We are showing
NOTTINGHAMS,
BRUSSELS and
IRISH POINT. -
Agents for
..Butterick Patterns..
S
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the undersigned please
call and settle before the 15th of this
month and confer a favor.
Jonx T. Coleman, Jeweler.
I will run above notice until 10th of
this month. If a'.l accounts are not
settled before loth will conclude that
there are some that are not aware that
they are indebted to me, eo for tlieir
benefit will print a list of those owing
me and amount, after each name for
five consecutive nights. Watch this
space. Jonx T. COLEMAN,
Jeweler.
Krniftrkable Care of Rheumatism.
Kenna, Jackson county, W. Va.
About three years ago my wife bad
an attack of rheumatism which con
fined her to her bed for over a month
and rendored her unable to walk a step
without assistance, her limbs being
swollen to double their normal size
Mr. S. Maddox insisted on me using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I pu
cbasd a fifty-cent bottle and used it
according to directions and the next
morning sne walked to breakfast with
out assistance in any manner, and she
has not had a similar attack sicce.
A. li. 'Parsons. For sale by all drug
gists
Anything in the wall paper line, at
Gering & Co.'s
A Fine Entertainment.
The elocutionary entertainment at
the Christian church last evening,
given by Professor Crosthwait and his
two little boys, wa3 not largely at
tended, but was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present. The program -was novel
and quite varied. The boys gave
nearly half the numbers and are cer
tainly little artists. Their songs.
drills, posing and readings brought
forth generous applause. Mr. Croath
waite read frrra Shakospeare, Riley
and others with excellent effect. Un
like many in his line, he was free from
all affectation. Taken all in all, the
entertainment was a very enjoyable
one.
Why have that tirod feeling when
one bottle of Trifoleunt will remove It?:
t
4
4
?
9
PATTON & BULGER,
JRcim tors
and
Paper Hangers
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
PL ATTS MOUTH 'PHONe lthP 2'f
( lies. 1 5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
?
f
t
f
?
The Beat in the World.
Wo believe Chamberlain' Cough
Remedy is the best in the world. A
few week ago we suffered with a severe
cold and a troublesome cougb, and,
having read their advertisements in
our own and other papers, we pur
chased a bottle to see bow it would
affect us. It cured us before the bot
tle was more than half used. It is the
beat medicine out for colds and coughs.
The Herald, Andersonville, Ind.
For sale by all druggists.
Burlington east bound freight train
No. 80 was the heaviest this morning
of any train which has passed through
this city over that road within two
years. It consisted of fifty cars,lotded
with 1,800,028 bushels of grain, and re
quired three engines a double-heauer
and a pusher to pull it up the grade
from this city to the bride.
Platte River Keriy.
I am again prepared to do a general
ferrying business over the Platte river
at Oreapolis. My rates are reasonable.
Public patronage is solicited.
Petek Noni, Ferryman.
Rev. W. E. Sitzer, W. Caton, X. Y.,
writes: "I had dyspepsia over twenty
years, ana tried doctors and medicines
without benefit. I was pursuaded to
u?e 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.
Any number of attractive articles
will be on sal in the Easter window at
Snyder's jewelry store.
FILE Y0UKV,ANTS.
(Special notices under this head will be charged
fur at the rate of one-hall (,i) cent per word
for each insertion.)
FOIt HALK.
COR SAf K Hnimn an4 Ir.t N'a TIU I nrnal cl
V Price. $)0 cash. Address C. lioyle, 7 North
Sixteenth st, Omaha. Neb.
FOR SA LK Fresh milch cow and calf. Same
must be disposed of this week. Call at Ore
apolis section house. J.J. McVey.
FOR SALE A good six room house and two
lots, with a variety of fruit. About seven
blocks from postortice. For further information
inquire of A. W. White.
FOR SALE Good four-room house, six lots,
with well and cistern. Fie minutes walk
from B. & M. shi.ps. If yot. want a bargain, see
James Kebal, at tbe broom factory.
FOR SALE OR TRADE One and a fourth
acres of land, good house and outbuildings.
Enquue at Louis Olsen's billiard hall. Property
clear
MISCIXLANKO IS.
WNlt l Men and women f'r soliciting.
li.Kd territory and good waes. For par
tu uUis addicts P. O. box .No. 10. i, 1 lattsmouth,
Neb.
Tissue Paper.
It ii surprising how much
tis.-ue paper we a impose of.
must be on account of the full
a6ortment we carry, both in
French and American plain and
crepe papers. Customers can
always find the colors they want
at our store. We are still sell
ing two rolls of crepe piper for
5c.
I LEHNHOFRS :
