The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
6E0R6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
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T.?.B LARGEST CIRCULATION
' Of aay Cass County paper.
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1900.
FARMERS report excellent prospects
for good crops.
Louisville has re-elected her pres
ent corps of teachers and raised the
salary of the principal $5 per month.
It has been aptly said that the dif
ference between the democratic and
the republican party is, that the for
mer promises amd the latter perform
Governor Poynter has an advan
tage over any other citizen of the
state. He says that if he is impris
oned for contempt of court he will par
don himself.
The social democrats are divided on
the question of the "referendum," on
account of which Harriman, their can
didate for vice president, may pu'l off
the ticket. Mr. Debs will have to look
for another running mate.
Admiral, and Mr. Dewey were
given a grand reception in Kooxville,
Tenn., yesterday. Today they will
visit Low's Ferry, the birthplace of
Admiral Farraeut. under whom the
admiral served during the civil war.
The Southern democracy disfran
chises the negro and taxes them with
out giving them representation and
yet holds up its hands in holy horror
because they fear the republicans are
going to oppress the natives of Porto
Rico and the Philippines.
Dr. B. F. Lano evidently intends
to make ' Governor Poynter all the
trouble he can. Since handing the
governor his resignation he has
changed his mind and desires to hold
the fort. He will doubtless have e
difficult task before him, as the execu
tlve is determined to get him out. If he
has to call out the state militia.
It is reported that Senator Butler
will resign his position as chairman of
the national populist committee and
recommend J. H. Edmisten of this
state for the place. Mr. Edmisten
failed to get votes enough at the Sioux
Falls convention to elect him to the
coveted position and why his success
ful rival should "be so generous ali at
once is not apparent.
Stockmen in the western part of
the state held a convention recently
and took occasion to roast Governor
Poynter for pardoning so many cattle
thieves. . Citizens of Cass county feel
that to pardon the cold-blooded mur
derer of one of its best citizens is so
much ' worse than pardoning a thief
that the cattle men have comparatively
little of which to complain.
s
When you find a republican that
is not for the re-election of Presiden
McKinley, please let us know. iSot
withstanding the enormous amount of
abuse heaped upon him by the fusion
politicians, he has preserved a digni
fled silence, successfully carried on th
war and at the same time carefully
guarded the industrial and commercial
interests of the country. He deserves
the strongest kind of an indorsement
The topic of conversation today has
been the march which Senator Clark
of Montana took on his enemies by re
signing his position in the United
States senate just as he was about to
be formally ousted. Said resignation
was handed to Montana's acting gover
nor (Spriggs) in the absence of Gover
nor Smith of that state. Spriggs at
once appointed Mr. Clark to succeed
himself and it is thought bo will be
able to hold his seat until the legisla
ture again assembles.
Superintendent B. F. Lano of
the Institute for the Feeble-minded at
Beatrice continues to embarrass Gov
ernor Poynter by refusing to turn
things over to Dr. Doaring. The gov
ernor probably did such a good job of
whitewashing that the doctor con
cluded he was a fairly good fellow after
all, and to turn him out in' the cold
would be very ungrateful, if not alto
gether unjust A temporary injunc
tion against Governor Poynter and
Dr. Dearing has been granted.-
WHEN William J. Bryan's train the
other day stopped at Gallup, N. M.,
- he stepped out on the back platform
' and made one of his characteristic
speeches, says the New York Tribune,
u the people applauded, and when the
'.noise subsided the mayor of the town
climbed up to the speaker and pre
sented to him a large Navajo blanket
neatly done up in a parcel, saying that
it was the work of an Indian squaw of
the ciiy who admired Mr. Bryan.
The train drew out and Mr. Bryan
nepoBitea nis gut upon a seat, going
into a smoking room. On returning
he spread out his present for a better
view, ana as be aid so a piece of paper
pinned on the inside came in view.
This was what he read: "My Dear
Mr. Bryan: Under the republican
administration the wool in this blan
' ket sells for 22 cents a pound. Under
the democratic administration it sold
for 6 cents. Please leu mat 10 your
constituents.
THE argument used to keep many
fusionists in line for Bryan is that since
the senate will be republican for sev
eral jpars yet "he can do no particular
harm;" that sound money legislation
having been enacted, there is no
danger of haviDg a debased currency
so long as we have a republican sen
ate. We should figure on the amount
of good a president can do rather than
on the amount of barm he cannot do.
The Fremont Tribune doesn't m da
it far in the following: "If the demo
crats had the least idea that McKinley
would take any action to help the
Boers, they would be urging him to
keep his hands off. In other words,
there is no sincerity in the cry that
they are making. They are merely
triving for a little sorely-needed cam
paign thunder."
George W. Berge of Lincoln h:ts
been unanimously indorsed by the fu
sionists of Lancaster county for cou-
gress. Mr. iierge Is going to give our
townsman, Matthew Gering, a tussle
for the nomination. E. J. Durkett,
however, can easily walk off with
either one of them.
KANSAS republicans have renomi
nated W. E. Stanley for governor, lhe
convention passed resolution? indors-
ng, unqualifiedly, Proeident McKinley
and hfs administration. Everything
points to another republican victory in
Kansas next fall.
Editor Dunroy no doubt noticed
on his return today tho marked im
provement in the Journal, as edited
by its business manager on tho Shel
don plan during his absence.
Governor Poynter seems to think
he can get rid of Dr. Lang without
much trouble. The wily little doctor
is a nuisance to the governor.
Admiral Dewey and wife are again
in Washington. It begins to look as
though the admiral' would have to run
independent, if at all.
Senator Butler has denied the
report that he had resigned as chair
man of the populist national commit
tee.
Edward Rosewater has been hon
ored by being elected one of the direc
tors of the Associated Press associa
tion.
Carter Harrison says he will not
accept the democratic nomination for
governor. Wise man. '
AN EXCHANGE says it is a paradox
to think of asking country folks to vote
for Towne.
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
An odd and somewhat ghastly event
of late was the seizure of a cemetery
in Peansyvania by the sheriff under
foreclosure proceedings. In this case
the mortgage was literally a death
grip.
Governor Robert B. Smith of Mon
tana has, like Senator Clark, made
fortune in mining. He is popular in
the mining district), the men re
garding him almost as one of them
selves, but respecting him none the
less.
If the fusionifets hope to stand any
chance whatever of electing a governor
they will have to make arrangements
early in the campaign to head their
ticket with some man besides Poynter
Poynter is altogether too small to run
against Dietrich. Judge Westover
is
big enough to take care of the H-st
ings man, but have the fusionists got
the nerve to cut loose from tho little
2x4 clique at the state house to com
mit such a fortunate, blunder as to
nominate a big, clean and able man
like Westover? We hope so. Kear
ney Democrat.
An instructive insight into the man
ner in which the British are treating
the Dutch in Cape Colony is given by
a correspondent of the Chicago llec
ord: Writing from Capetown, he
says: "A discussion is proceeding in
the colonial press as to what should be
done with the Dutch colonists who
have joined the republicans. O.ie sug
gestion is that they should be inden
tured that is to say, enslaved to
their British fellow-farmers. Other
suggestions are that they should be
transported as slave laborers to Au9
tralasia and Canada and that they
should be branded with a hot iron
Confiscation of their farms is in all
cases assumed as a matter of courso
though this would plunge into beg
gary their innocent wives and families
Dutch colonists are being thrown into
jail by dozens and their cattle declared
confiscated and sold, although such
confiscation is in absolute defianoe of
the colonial law. Worst of all, it has
been assigned to the chairman and sec
rotary of the South African league to
go-about the border and arrest Dutch
men. These two men, one of whom
contested a border constituency at tt
last election as a Khodesite and was
beaten, have taken service with the
imperial government for the time be
tng, put oi courso the farmers view
them not as General Brabant and Cap
tain Crewe, the imperial officers, but
as Brabant and Crewe, the chairman
and secretary of the political associa
tion which Dutch South Africa believes
to have caused the war. Thus w
give to the proceedings the worst as
pect of a civil war. During the last
few weeks Dutch churches to the num
ber of over half a dozen have been
forced by drunken mobs and the bell
rung in honor of the relief of Lady
smith and Kimberley. At Spearman
camp, in Natal, a church, of which
the pastor is the nephew and name
same of the saintly Andrew Murray,
has been used as a stable, the com
munion service stolen and the big
bible defaced with the words 'God
cu -be the Dutch.'"
A little incident at the banquet of
the homeopathic physicians night be
fore lst gave th6 friends of C H.
Dietrich a great deal of satisfaction.
Abjut seventy-five doctors were in at
tendance, representing all political
parties as well as all portions of the
state. During the period of good feel
ing that marked the speechmaking.
Dr. A. It. Van Sickle of Hastings took
occasion to say a good word for hi9
friend and neighbor, C. II. Dietrich,
the next governor of Nebraska, In
stantly the entire company broke out
into heartfelt applause, which was re
peated when Dr. W. 11. Hancliett of
Omaha seconded everything that his
colleague had said about the good
ualities of the republican candidate.
The reception given to Mr. Dietrich's
ame convinced his Menus that his
personal popularity has not been over
estimated. State Journal.
According to a Paris correspondent
of the New ork Herald, Com
missioner Peck hesitated to offer
champagne to his guests at the open
ing of the United Slates pavilion at
the exposition, "as ho was afraid that
would not bo approved in New
York."
S WAXTKI) FOK PKlMUltY.
District Judge Jnurn Order the Arrest
of Henty W. Dtwcy.
The trial of a very interesting di-
vorse case has jest been tlmsheu in
Judge Jessen's court at Nebraska
Cityi It is entitled Henry W. Dew?y
vs. Mr?. Belle Dewey, his wife. The
following in regard to the case is tak
en from the Nebraska Citv News:
'The case had been tried to the
court and Judge Jessen in rendering
his decision last evening spoke very
plainly and snid just what he thought,
regardless of how hard it hit those
who were interested in the trial of the
case, lie said tnat trio plaintiff ha a
boen guilty of most flagrant perjury
and would recommend that the county
attorney file a complaint against him
at once. He said that thoro had been
more perjury committed there in a
shorter period than ho had heard in
some time.
"The Judge gave the wife a separa
tion as prayed for in her petition aad
then he gave her $1,000 in alimony
and $200 attorney fees. This is the
bitterest contested divorse suit that
has boen tried in the district court in
this county in jears. The litigants
are not residents of this city, save fo:
the past six months, lhe husband is
a baker and has been working lor
Thee. Wobering, while the wife has
been living at Plattsmouth and Oma
ha. l he mother oi the young man
no"v residt.3 at Plattsmouth, having
movgd there last July or August from
Vj.CilWOOU, i. . lUQ UJHO UUU WUIUUU
had been married, according to the
testimony, for four or five years before
the husband told his mother, who, it
seems, was bitterly opposed to his
marriage and, from her evidence, was
the real cuseof the son wanting to
leave the wife. All during the trial a
bright little girl ran about the court
room and seemed to make friends
with all the people therein but the
father and his parents. It seemed to
keep away fjom them at all times.
The man denied that it was his child,
while the wife offered t prove by
Oi tr slack oi amdavits that he was
present at its birth and gave the child
its name and paid alt of the expense
incident lo her illness. To every one
who heard the evidence in tho case
the sympathy was with tho wife, and
they heartily endorsed every word
that Judge Jessen uttered in his ar
raignment of the plaintiff for the way
he had perjured himself and seeming
ly caused others to do the same in his
behalf.
"County Attorney W. W. Wilson
last evening issued a warrant for tho
arrest of tho plaintiff, but when tho
sheriff wont lo look for his man it was
found that he had tlown. He evident
ly took the cue given in the court s
lecture and left for greener fields, for
at 0 o'clock last evening ho could not
be found. Just how he got out of the
city no one seems to know."
POINTED FAKAUKAPIIM.
Chicago News.
A divorce is an example in long
division.
An acted lie is just as black as a
spoken one.
It takes time just ten yenrs
to bo
come a decade.
Love's burden may bo heavy,
there is never any complaint.
but
The father of a bright baby can
readilv believe that smartness is
hereditary.
A girl with a sun-burnt d nose is
proof positive that beauty is only skin
deep.
Never judge a man by tho clothes he
wears; judge him by the amount he
owes his tailor.
An old bachelor says that when a
man hasn't onough worry be should
marry.
If a girl is willing to marry on the
13th of the month there isn't a bit of
superstitution in her make-up.
A Woman's Awful Peril.
"There is only one way to save your
life and that is through an operation,"
were the startling words heard by
Mrs. I. B. Hunt of L'.me Hidga, Wis.,
from her doctor after he had vainly
tried to cure her of a frightlful case of
stomach trouble and yellow jaundice.
Gall stones had formed and she con
stantly grew worse. Then she began
to use Electric Bitters which wholly
cured her. It's a wonderful Stomach,
Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures dys
pepsia. Loss of Appetite. Try it. Only
50c; guaranteed. For sale by F. G.
Fricke A. Co., druggists.
CLASH HAS BEEN AVERTED.
Governor Poynter Talks to Judge Stall
Over the Telephone.
Governor Poynter is restins easier
today, says the Lincoln News. The
threatened clash between his authori
ty and that of the judiciary is'drifting
off into the mistry future, and bids
fair never to develop.
This morning the governor talked
over the telephone with Judge Stull,
who is at Beatrice holding court. The
judge assured the governor that he
knew nothing of Dr. Lang's resigna
tion until he read a copy of it in the
News. He had no idea that such a
document was in existence when ho is
sued his temporary injunction. J
"bena your representatives down,"
he said, "and I will give them an im
mediate hearing, i assure you my
court will not be made a tool for
trickery."
Dr. Dearing, the new appointee,
Dave McEntee, recorder in the gover
nor's office, and Clerk Stewart, from
the Lincoln asylum for tho insane, left
for the scene of trouble this morning.
They will go before Judge Stull and
ask that the injunction bo dissolved,
and from tho intimations given Gov
ernor Poynter, it is quite "probable
that their prayer will be granted.
By his own resignation, accepted by
the governor, Dr. Lang became a pri
vate citizon yesterday, May 15. He is
holdiug the superintendence- without
oven color of authority, says tho gov
ernor, and for that reason ho thinks
Judge Stuil will bold that Lang has
absolutely no right to intorfero with
Dr. Dearing in his exercise of duty in
accordance with his appointment.
Reports from Beatrice indicates that
the little doctor is growing desperate
in his effort to hang onto the position
he has enjoyed for something over a
year. McEntee and Stewart went
down there yestorday. Immediately
on their arrival they called on Dr.
Lang. They didn't take the trouble
to send up their cards in advance.
Their reception was somewhat Ice
landic, for tho doctor telephoned for
tho sheriff who responded immediate
ly. He landed on the two gentlemen
from Liincoln with all tho I rce of a
representntivo of the court, and com
manded them to refrain from interfer
ing in any manner with Dr. Lang.
McEntee and Stewart heeded the com
mand and returned to Lincoln on an
evening train.
Ibey were sent hack this morning
by the governor. If Dr. Djering sue
ceeds in getting into office McEntee
and Steward will check over tho ac
counts left by Dr. Lang.
Conditions about tho homo are de
plorable. Nothing has been done by
Dr. Lang towards ploughing and
planting the ground, and it lies there
idle and overgrown with weed-1. Dr,
Uearing will uo what he can to over
come the results of his predecessor's
innoceous demands.
A Fant Ittrycle Itidrr.
Y ill often receive painful cuts,
sprains or bruises from accidents
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, will kill the
paid and heal tho injury. It's the
cyclist's friend. Cures chafing, chapped
hands, sore lips, burns, ulcers - and
piles; cure guaranteed. On'.y 25c; try
it. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., drug
gists.
AVOCA ITKMS.
L. K. Holmes left for his heme in
AVahoo Tuesday.
Mr. Pierce of Syracuse was transact
ing business here lust Saturday.
One inch of rain fell hera Wednes
day in less than half an hour.
Hon. O. Tefft is serving on the Fed
eral jury in Omaha this week.
r red llubee and wife were passen
gers for Omaha Monday morning.
John Wilkinson and L. Jensen were
Omaha visitors lat Saturday.
C. I). Qjinton has boon appointed
census enumerator for Avoca precinct
Dr. Haggard moved Ins family to
Table Hock, Neb., where he is If rated
now.
Mrs. Kdith Palmer of Nehawka was
visiting har mother, Mrs. Ouinton,
last Monday.
Mrs. Rob Wilkinson camo down
from Lincoln last week to spend a few
days at home.
George Wei'.er and family left for
Omaha Tuesday to spend a few days
with relatives.
Dick Stcffens is a proud possessor of
a horse and buggy. Dick, you'd better
look after him a little.
Calvin Rowland, a traveling sales
man for sorao lumber company in Mis
souri, is homo for a few days visit.
Charles Swanson, Henry Honsehieid
and Jim v uson each shipped a car
load of cattle to Omaha last Friday.
George Weiler has sold his interest
in the meat market to his partner,
Wm.. Bartels. George intends to visit
the old country before he starts in
business again.
Tortured m Wltncaa.
Intense suffering was endured by
witness T. L. Martin, of Dixie. Ky.,
before he gave this evidence: "I
coughed every night uutil my throat
was nearly raw; then I tried Dr. King's
New Discovery, which gave instant
relief. I have used it in ray family
for nearly four years and recommend
it as the greatest remedy for cough,
colds and throat, chest acd lung troubles.-
It will stop the worst cough,
and not only prevents, but abso'.u'e'y
cures consumption. Price, 50j and $1.
Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles
free at F. G. Fricke & Cos drug store.
Ballard's Snow Liniment cures
Rheumtiem, Neuralgia, Headache,
Sick Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts,
Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, Corns
and all pain and inflammation. The
most penetrating liniment in the
world. Price, 2" and 50 cts. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
LABOR TROUBLE AT THE MINES
Strike Fiver Spreading; In the Iron Prop
erties Arcadians Settle.
' Houghton, Mich., May 10. The
Wolverine is the only copper mine
which has broken the strike,
which lasted only a few hours at that
mine. Tbe miners are getting 5 per
cent, and trammers 8 per cent. Increase.
About 3,500 men are now Idle at -the
Qulncy and Oseola mines, with pros
pects of speedy strikes at a number of
the other properties. The disaffection
Is spreading to the iron mines. The
trammers at the Winthope mine at
Ishpeming, owned by the company of
which Mark Hanna is a leading stock
holder, have struck for an increase.
Lake Superior mines employ 30,000
men digging iron ore and 13,000 min
ing copper.
Calumet, Mich., May 1G. Arcadian
strikers accepted the offer of Superin
tendent Shiels for $4 per month in
crease, instead of 20 per cent., which
they wanted, at a conference, and re
turned to work Monday eveplng. Su
perintendent Parnall granted the strik
ing trammers a 5 per cent, raise In
pay, instead of 10 per cent., which they
asked, and the men returned to work.
WOMEN TO RUN THE CARS.
Receipts Go to Sweet Charity A Rubber
Scrap Collection.
Rockford, Ills., May 10. The Ladies'
Union Aid society, of Rockford. Las
arranged with the local street car peo
ple to set aside Saturday, June 9, aa
"trolley day," when all the lines of the
town will be turned over to the wom
en, wlio will run the cars and pocket
the cash. This practlcewas established
here three years ago and resulted suc
cessfully, the people for sweet chart-
ty's sake doing much riding and know
ing better than to expect any change.
The same day the kind-hearted
townspeople will do considerable "rub
bering" all over the city. For charity's
sake, also, that is to be "rubber" day,
when everything of a gummy nature is
to be collected and sold, the proceeds
to bo devoted to the cause. Recep
taoles will be set around the city and
to these the citizen with a kind heart
find a pair of discarded golosh ea will
march and make a deposit- Old run
ber of all kinds meets a ready sale.
More Trouble with the Machinists.
New York, May 1C The Joint arbi
tration committee of the National Met
al Trades Association and the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists was
in session yesterday at the Murray Hill
hotel. It has been reported that there
is a deadlock, and that if an agree
ment Is not reached soon 100,000 men
may be called out, the strike extending
all over the country. The committee
has now been in session several days,
and so far as is known nothing definite
has been accomplished. The polats In
dispute Include the "recognition of the
union," a reduction in hours, a mini
mum rate of wages and regulations as
to apprentices.
Presbyterian General Assembly.
St. Louis. May 16. The advance
guard of the 112th annual general as
sembly of the Presbyterian Chufch of
North America, which will meet here
tomorrow for a session lasting a week
or more, arrived yesterday. It Is ex
pected that at least 1,000 commission
ers and delegates will be here this
evening or tomorrow morning.
Explosion Narrowly Averted.
Indianapolis, May 1C The fire de
partment extinguished a blaze in the
Hubbard block, corner of Meridian
and Washington streets Monday, and
the firemen discovered seventy gallons
of gasoline in a tailor shop on the top
floor. An explosion was narrowly
averted. City officials are Investi
gating. Seven Years for a Urate.
Hillsdale, Mich., May 16. Samuel
Kingsley. convicted of criminal assault,
has finally received his sentence. He
has been taken to Jackson to serve a
sentence of seven years. Kingsley Is
6S years old. His victim was his niece,
a girl of unsound mind.
May Trade in the Free State.
London, May 1G. Tho Queen has is
sued a proclamation permitting trad
ing between the South African colonies
and "the portions "ot the Orange Free
State now occupied by tho British
forces.
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler has notified
his constituents that he will not ftand
for re-election to congress.
Jew els offered for sale at Louisville,
Ky., supposed to be those stolen from
the Potter residence at Chicago eome
weeks ago, belonged to some one else.
Burglars stole $20 from the resi
dence of F. A. Barker at Evansville,
Wis. William Tibby, of the same place,
lost two gold watches and ?3.
The will of the late Rufus Wright,
of Chicago, manufacturer of bicycles
has been admitted to probate. Ills
estate is valued at $S00.00O.
A new assitsant professorship has
been established in the law school at
Madison, Wis. The salary Is $1,600 a
year.
Mat Cramer, an employe of the
Snavely Bus line at Green Bay, Wis.,
was kicked by a horse and perhaps
fatally injured.
Baron Blanc, it is said, will succeed.
Baron Fava as Italian ambassador at
Washington.
Eau Claire (Wis.) citizens will hold
a mass meeting to greet the Boer
peace envoys when they visit that city.
Germans have seized 3,000 square
miles of land in the Congo Free State.
Former Queen IJluokalani has start
ed for Hawaii, declaring she does not
like this country. ; 1 , ,
The state department has 'taken
steps to learn the status of German
colonists in Brazil and Central Amer
ica. The American annex to the Paris
exposition, at Vincennes, was formal
ly opened Jby Commissioner Peck.
Captured Flag; Returned.
Columbus, O., May 16. The. flag of
the Thirtieth Louisiana Confederate
regiment, captured before Atlanta oo
July 28T 1864, by the Fortyixth Ohio,
was yesterday surrendered to the sur
vivors of the latter regiment by the
governor. The flag will be returned to J
the survivors of the southern regiment
at a Confederate reunion In Louisville
June 1.
Interferes with the Trolley Plan.
Houghton. Mich.. May 16. President
Agassiz, of the Calumet and Ilecla
Mining company, refuses permission to
the Houghton County Street Railway
company to cross the lands of the for
mer at every point. This interferes
with the plaifs of the trolley company,
which contemplated a belt line serving
the entire copper district of Houghton
county.
Honor for an Illinois Soldier. .
Springfield, Ills., May 10. General
John A. MeCIeruond has received a
letter from his son. Colonel Edward
McCIernand. of the Forty-fourth Unit
ed States volunteers, who, with hla
regiment, is lighting In the Philippines.
The letter annonnces the appointment
of Colonel McClernand as military gov
ernor of Babaffibay, Island of Cebu.
A BOON TO MANKINDI
0R-TABLER'S BUCKETS
53
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CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 60 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD. Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Sherwin-Williams Paint.
Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most
Kcononrcal, Full Measure.
For sale in Plattsmoutn by
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
PHOTOS!
1
G. R. OLSON
(
(
(
(
c
make all of the late;
date prices. Why
years ao, when you can fret the same tlunsf at trom mc
to $1.50 per dozen cheaper? Give us a trial we will lie
sure to please you. We have the only Studio in town
suitable for large groups.
We make a specialty of viewing and will come to
your place and take a picture of your family, house,
horse, or anything else, and we guarantee satisfaction.
OLON, l3liotO;iailiei
Corner Fifth
KKIIAWKA ITEMS.
B rn To Mr.md Mrs. Henry S.urm
on YVednesdHy, May 9, a son.
L. E Stone and J. D. Mcllrido drove
to Weeping Water Thursday.
L. E. Sume is fixing up his new
hou-e and it is almost ready for oc
cu pancy.
Dr. J. A. Pollard attended a meet
ing of the State Medical society hold
at Omaha last week.
" M. I). Pollard and J. A- Pollard at
tended Masonic lodge at Weeping
Water Monday night.
Mise Ottie Reynolds visited her
home Saturday and Sunday, returning
to her school Sunday eveniug.
The dray team of J. V. Holmes ran
away Monday and threw out eix cases
of eggs, from which throe cases were
saved.
'It wolry Thieves Itonuil Over.
Messrs. Phillip Thiero'.f, W. IL
Dunroy, Charles Shulzj and Noel
Hawle, who were subpoenaed by the
6herift of Saunders counly to appear
as witnesses for the state Rgainat
William Hamilton and Samuel Harris,
the i jewelry thieves, returned home
from Wahoo this morning.
The two men had their preliminary
hearing yesterday and were bcund
over to the district court, each in the
sura of $2,000. Twenty-two witnesses
were examined.
Stumped the School Visitor.
A visitor at a Columbia, Mo., school
the other day, asked one of the lower
grade class this question: "What is
the axis of the earth?" "An imagin
ary line passing from one pole to the
other, on which the earth revolves."
proudly answered a pupil. "Yes,"
said the examiner, well pleased, "and
could you hang a bonnet on it?"
"Yes, sir." "Indeed! And what klrl
of a bonnet?" "An imaginary bon
net, sir." The visitor asked no more
questions.
Consumption
is robbed of its terrors by
lhe fact that the best med
ical authorities state that it
is a curable disease ; and
one of the happy things
about it is, that its victims
rarely ever lose hope.
You know there are all ortf of
secret nostrums advertised to cure
consumption. Some make absurd
claims. We only say that if taken
in time and the laws of health are
properly observed,
4 SOO TT'S
HlMLStON
will heal the anamination of the
throat and Itm p and nourish and
strengthen the body so that it can
throw off the disease.
We have thousands of testi
monials where people claim they
have been permanently cured of
ihis malady.
, ' Ja. li.oo, atl druggist. 4
- SCOTT At BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
PILE
m
30
1TUBI
r- j m tn V
CURE
PHOTOS !
l;
atest styles of Photos at up-to- I,
y pay prices in vojrue fifteen 5
and Main Streets.
INTERIOR PLUNGE BAT H.I
HOT SPRING
South Dakota.
An All Year Res
CLIMATE
WATERS
HOTELS
?
)
t
BATHHOUSES
SCENERY J
All combine to make this r'si
in-8t health and pleasure rewr
A merifa. 4
..REACHED BY THE
li
North-Western
F., E. A M. V. R. R.
J. R. BUCHANAN,
Omaha,'
-M
L.
FIRST-
NATIONAL BANK
Ol' I'LATTSMOUTII, NKf. ,
PAIO UP CAPITAL. . . 8
.OO
Otlers the very beat facilities lor
ronipt trausHCtiou ul
Legitimate Banking Busss
(f
9 roCKS. bonds, Kold. go vern men if '1 11
leou rltles oouKht and Bold, if- aUKf-
oeleJ and Interest allowed or cerir
oatos. Drafts drawn, avalln ln an
part of the V. H. and all tfc -IntlpJ
towns of Europe. 'JolleoUim :'leu
promptly remitted. Hlgheati nmrae
price paid 'or county wnrrxtiv-
and nnunty bnods.
DIREC.70F-.S:
N. M -v.-v. I . Ha sui ili
t. r . White. (J. K. Djvcf
i. I" ! v. !.. Wait
nil
I
W. H. RHOAC JS,
Carpej
it tui
Builde
Twenty-two Years E:
in Omaha ami other cities- iT
cations luruUhid on appluall
taken in any part ol the cuuu:y
lene
JOBBING OF Ait Is
PROMPTLY ATT4p Di.:.
n .
Shop at Ninth and Klnxstr
riattHinoiilh 'Phone 1'
i.
tease v J
'4