... . . '
The Semi-Weekly News:HeraId
aEOROe L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY KDITION.
One Year, iu advance, t5 (K)
Six Month 2 60
One Week, 10
Single Copies 5
8IMI-WIIK.LT EDITION.
One Year, in advance II 00
Six Months, 50
LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of aay Cass County Paper.
TUESDAY, JUNE 29, H)00.
Thk per capita circulation In tho
country today is $2..r,8 tho largest in
Its history.
THK demand for farm hand in Kan
sas is largely in excess of the demand
.for popullstlo oratory.
IH BLOOD Mr. Koosevelt is a quarter
Hollaadisb, and threo-quartors Scotch,
Irish and Freoch Huguenot.
Mayok D. A. ICosEof Milwaukee is
mentioned for temporary chairman of
the democratic national convention.
THE party thatconstantly endeavors
to drag foreign questions Into a presi
dential campaign Is naturally afraid of
Its domestic record.
V. J. BKYAN states that the Kansas
City platform will bo that adopted in
Chicago in 1890, with planks relating
to trusts and Imperialism added.
If the people of the country are
aealnst expansion how is it that no
bodv can be found to run for president
on an anti-expansion policy platform?
Thk emnlovmeat of 20.000 extra
hands to harvest the Kansas wheat
crop is an incident that will not be
utilized by the democratic campaign
orators.
J. II. EDMISTEN says Towne must lo
nmnl n at nil at Kansas Citv or the
fuslonlsts may lose Nebraska. They
might possibly lose any way Towne or
no Towne.
DAVID B. Hill wants to nave some
thing to say about the platform that
shall be adopted at Kansas City, but
his friends sav he would not accept the
nomination for vice president.
Samuel Alsciiuler of Aurora is
the democratic nominee for governor
of Illinois. The convention reaffirmed
the Chicago platform In its entirlty
and denounced President McKinley
and his administration.
ON ACCOUNT of the strike in St
Louis the mayor of that city will issue
a proclamation prohibiting use of lire
worKs in that citv on the Fourth of
July. This would Boem to be a very
wise move on the part of that official.
AN EXCHANGE says that a "windy
city" man has discovered that the
dust and even the air of churches,
theatres, etc., swarm with bacteria
and suggests that while this discovery
may keep the average man from at
tending church it will never keep him
out of the bald head row of the theatre.
Richard Croker and Mayor Van
Wyck will favor a strong anti-trust
plank at Kansas City no doubt, but
from now on their words will be as
sounding brass. They are branded in
such a manner that it will be diilicult
tor them to longer deceive the people.
Mr. Bryan has received the support of
Tammany just in time for it to prove a
boomerang.
The members of the public library
board are untiring in their efforts to
raise funds for the new building in
prospect, giving much valuable time in
holding meetings and soliciting funds.
They have at present over $900 sub
scribed much of which has already
been paid. In all probability a sufficient-
amount will soon be subscribed
to justify their letting the contract.
While all the appropriations made
during the last session of congress
were 824,000,000 larger than in 1900, it
should be remembered that nine mil
lions will be expended in taking the
census and upwards of seventeen mil
lions will be used for improving the
postal service, while another seven
millions will be spent in increasing
the navy. In other directions there
has been an actual decrease in the ap
propriations. THK democratic papers are now
ready to admit this much, that Mc
Kinley has had a "great run of good
luck
They may call it luck if they I
choose. There are a great many In
dividuals who will sit dowa and tell
you how they have always been "out
of luck." Even Governor Poynter
could tell you how "unlucky" he has
been in his appointments and in fact
the general management of the affairs
of state. It is refreshing, however, to
have the fusionists admit that repub
licans are viotims of "good luck."
IT is amusing to read the interviews
of some of the leading fusionists, in
which they state that hundreds who
supported McKinley four years ago are
going to be for Bryan this fall. There
is nothing in these parts to bear out
any such assertions. The drift is de
cidedly the other way. No sane man
can deny but that the conditions as
they exist In the business and indus
trial world today are the best they
have been for years, and it is unreason
able to Buppose that the people do not
know when they are well off. They
will let good enough alone.
RECORDS OF THE CANDIDATES
WILLIAM M'KINLKV.
Ooun Nile, Trumbull county, O.,
January 2t, 14.. F.ducated In Allegheny
college. EuIUted an private. Twenty-third
Ohio volunteers. June 11. Lieutenant
September 21. Irt2. Captain July 25. !Hft4.
Brevet major March I I. 1H05. Studied law
Settled at Canton. O , Prosecuting at
torney Stark county, 1hvb. Member of con
gress ImTG-IHWO. Prepared McMinley taritt
law 1890. Defeated lor congress in a gerry
mandered district lwil. Governor of Ohio,
with pluralitvlol 21.511. 1M. Ke elecied gov
ernor, with plurality of bU.Ufe'i H3. DeU-gate
at large to republican national convention
1KM4. lHnM and IK'.'J. Chairman of convention
of Nominated for president June 1.
IHWJ, receiving flfil out of W)5 votes. Elected
president November, 11)11, with popular plu
rality of (Mlu.MX) votes, and with 271 electoral
votes, against ITrt for Itiyau. Renominated
fur president June 21, KM.
T 1 1 K4 1M It K KOIISKVK I.T.
oun Now York, October 27, 18T.S.
Educated at Harvard university- Mem
ber of the New York legislature IKVJ-4. Leader
of the minority JKH3, lender ol the house l.s.
United States civil service commissioner tHKi
tf. President New York police board IKii.VT.
Assistant secretary of the navy 1H1I7. Organ
ized Roosevelt's Rough Riders 1'.S. Lieu
tenant colonel and colonel, in command of
Cuba- Elected governor of New York No
vember, 1 HUH, with a plurality of 17,'tTi. Nom
inated for vice president June 11, VMM. Resi
dence. Oyster Bay, Long Island. Publica
tions, "War of 1X12." 1H.; "Hunting Trips ol
a Ranchman," 1XH3; "Life ol Thomas Halt
Benton," lM:i; "Life of Oouveneur Mollis,"
17; "Ranch Life and the Hunting Trail."
1KHH; "The Winning of the West," istst .;
"The Wilderness Hunter." 1WW; "American
Ideals," lfWK; "The Rough Riders," 1W!.
Hon. Lakk Yoi no of Iowa anil W.
F. Gurleyof Omaha have been selected
to speak at the ratification meeting to
be held iu Lincoln tonight.
Richard Ckokkr. Congressman
Sulzor and ex-Senator Murphy of New
York expect to call on Mr. Itryan in
Lincoln on their way to Kansas City
Thk Tammany boss, Richard Croker,
seems to be ready to adopt the 10 to 1
plank but Daniol H. Hill foels very
differently toward the soft metal.
It is presumed that Tammany will
furnish the ice water for the demo
cratic national convention at Kansas
tuy. ine organization is in a posi
tion to get ice at a batter figure than
some others, and can thoroby save tho
great reform partv a considerable.
J. Sterling Morton says the gold
democrats "will not come back" fo
long as the party clings to Bryan as a
national leader. He insists that if hi
is sincere he is lacking in judgment
and reasoning powers; if not sincere in
his views he is altogether unfit for tho
presidency.
MATTHEW Gerino has recovered
his second wind and decided that if. he
cannot have the nomination for con
gress he would not object to being the
fusion nominee for attorney general
He can smash as man' trusts a the
present incumbent cf that office and
not half try. Bee.
Michigan republicans met in con
vention yesterday. They are enthus
iastic for McKinley and Roosevelt, and
heartily endorse the present adminis
tration. The text of the Boer plank
adopted is as follows: "We sympa
thize with the people of the South
African republics in their struggle for
liberty and independence, and we com
mend President McKinley for promptly
tendering the friendly offices of this
government in the interest of peace,
and while the American government,
following the established precodent of
non-interference in foreign affairs,
must maintain a position of strict neu
trality, nevertheless wo oarneslly hope
that honorable peace may speedily bo
secured."
THIS morning's Omaha Bee contains
a very able and convincing article from
the pen of J. Sterling Morton, in
which he states why tho gold demo
crats will not support Mr. Bryan for
the presidency, whether he does or
does not drop silver at 10 to 1. The
NEWS quotes one paragraph: "If in
1896 the gold standard was a 'conspir
acy agaiost the human race,' if it was
then so vicious as to merit such denun
ciation, it is equally deserving of con
demnation in 1900. If the words Mr.
Bryan uttered in 1S9G, in portraying
the iniquities of this gold standard,
were the expression of honest convic
tion, it would be an act of infamy for
him to now compromise with those
whom he once charged with conspir
ing to destroy our 'homes' and 'fire
sides.' The gold democrats would not
support one who would thus knowingly
identify himself with those whom he
believes are seeking the ruin of tho
country. If his was not the language
of soberness and truth, if he was only
playing the arts of the demagogue and
appealing to the prejudices and pas
sions of the people, he is dishonest and
unfit for the presidency. If he was
honest and sincere in 1S9G, but is now
willing to acknowledge himself in er
ror, he is so h-cking in judgment and
so deficient in reasoning powers as to
be utterly incompetent to be the chief
executive of this great republic. The
gold democrats of the United States
will not support Bryanarchj", with or
without silver."
INFORMATION AMI OPINION.
The word "compound," which is fre
quently used in the dispatches from
China, means an inclosure. In that
country and in Japan it is customary
to build high brick walls around fac
tories, business houses, banks and res
idences for protection, and these are
Known as "compounds."
The Boston board of health has
classed tuberculosis as contagious, and
required reports from physicians of
canoj -ff tho disease. In tho past five
yeirr-.-athH from consumption In Boe
toti .j.rVo loon about double iho com
bined mortality from Hcarlet fever,
diphtheria and typhoid fover.
A Now York daredevil who runhed
into Mayor Van Wyck's oflice iu New
York City and a-ked Lis honor: "It it
hot enough for you?" efciped with
his life by jumping through an oion
window.
Tho grave and auguxt members of
the supreme court of Illinois are unan
imously of the opinion that hard ei
der is an intoxicating drink. Tho able
and honorable jurists gained much ex
perience while circuit riding.
A cylindrical pillow of old papers
placed under the nock is helpful in in
ducing slumber. Tho pillow thus used
checks tho How of blood to tho head
1 ho Chinese and .Japanese Ur-o this
method to woo tho god of slumber, and
nearly always with nuccess.
Tho authorities of Sydney, N. S. V
have been conducting a vigorous light
againtil the plague with encouraging
results. The starting point of the di
.-ease in Sydney was in the watertrfdo
premises in Darling harbor, where
nearly all imported produeo is un
loaded, and where rats abound. Tho
government treated this section of tho
city, bit by bit, quarantining a eert tin
area, catching all the rats possible
pulling down premises that were abso
lutely intolerable and disinfecting and
w h i to wash i n g every w here.
Belgium has been visited by huge
swarms of largo winged insects, var
iously described as dragon Hies and
locusts. In Brusssls pcoplo in tho
streets had to eover their faces, and
many Hod indoors at tho sight of the
invading swarms. In several squares
tho story goes, there was a vei itable
fight for po.-session between the in
seeta and the human inhabitants.
A dispatch from Capo Town says the
work of organizing the government of
tho Transvaal is proceeding. A por
tion of Sir Alfred Milner's staff has
gone to Pretoria to start the machin
ery, so tho proclamation of the annex
ation of the Transvaal may bo speedily
expected.
Tho Athens correspondent of the
fiOiniim Daily Mail says: "The ex
eavators of the American school have
discovered the only fountain men
tionod by Pausanias in the Agora. It
is absolutely intact. Tho bronze lions
heads,through which H.iwed tho water
are still in their places in tho wall."
A young man who was hunting re
contly in tho Alleghanios, near lied
Oak Knob, Vi., shot a large bal
eaglo. The bud measured 7 feet 2
inches across tho wings. The hunter
found one of tho eagle's claws held
firmly in a powerful steel trap, to
which was attached a steel chain f feet
long. Trap and chain had m irks o
vicious biows from the eagle's beak
showing how he had vainly endeav
ored to free himself from them.
Clarence J. Berry's mastiff, Julian,
the most widely known dog in the far
away gold fields of Alaska, is dead
Exposure to tho rigors of the northern
cliraata put an ond to tho career of a
dog which had traveled hundreds of
miles over the pathless ice, and had
hauled thousands of pounds of freight
Mr. Berry first put him to work on a
sled in 1S95, when the dog hauled pro
visions for tho season over the Chil
koot pass.
Arrangements for the funeral of
M'ss Lizzie Walsh, aged eighteen.
were in progress at St. Paul, Minn
the undertaker was about to embalm
the body, and the relatives wore toar-
fully mourning thoir bereavement,
when the supposed corpse opened her
eyes, bounded from tho bod and asked
an explanation of the unusual fuss
The girl had been in a trance.
It is said the war department will,
in the near future, order one or two
regiments of cavalr' to the Philippine
islands for duty. The mode of war
fare now being conducted by the Fili
pinos is such that to end the trouble
cavalr3' will be necessary. This is the
consensus of opinion among onicers
who have recently returned to this
country, and onicers who are still in
tho Philippines, and have recentlv
made reports to the war department.
says tho Army and Navy Journal. The
Gth is one of tho regiments of cavalry
selected for service in the Philippines.
tormanv monms it nas noon tno in
tention to send this regiment to Manila
It is the wish of tho department to
send odleers who have seen foreign
service. This will naturallj- necessi
tate several transfers. The order of
assignment will be issued by tho war
department in the near future.
Glorious News.
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of
Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four
bottles of Electric Bitters has cured
Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had
caused her great suffering for years.
Terrible sores would break out on her
hoad and face, and the best doctors
could give no hel p; but her ctre is com
plete and her health is excellent."
This shows what thousands have
proved, that Electric Bitters is the
best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remedy for eczema, tetter,
salt rheum, ulcers, boils, and running
sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion
builds up the strength. Only 50 cents.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. druggists.
guaranteed 4
Try The News a week 10c. .
FAVOKAHLi: FOK CKOPN.
WfBthrr During Wrt-k 1'rntt
Hit I (-!
KlKlit In N IitkmUi.
Univkrsity r Nkmuaska, Lin
cols, June The temperature for
the week onding June :!- was above
the normal, the average daily excess
varying from about tine degree in the
eastern portion to four degrees in the
westerii. The maximum temperatures
were generally above ninety degrees
on the tweti ty-lirwt.
The precipitation for the week con
sisted chiefly of general showers on
the twenty-first. The amounts wero
usually Iosh than one-half inch, al
though a few counties received from
one-half to over au inch.
Tho warm weather and abundant
sunshine of tho past noven Jays follow
ing the heavy rains of the preceding
week, have been extremely favorable
for the maturing of small grain and
tho growth of corn and other crop-'.
Tho corn crop is well advanced and is
being laid by unusually clean. The
condition of small grain has improved
somewhat in tho central and south
western sections, where considerable
damage has previously been reported.
Wheat, fiats and rye are heicg har
vested iu the southeastern portion of
the, state, with good yields, and in a
few days the hardest of theso cereals
will bogin in many central and south
western counties. Jn those portions of
Iho southeastern section that wero
visited by the dostructi vo storms of the
10th, crops are rapidly recovering
from t ho damage sustained. Although
in some instances fields of small grain
wero utterly destroyed and corn was
badly washed the damage has not
proved so great as was first reported.
Prospects for hay, potatoes and garden
vegetables continue good, and for fruit
fair. Worms have about disappeared
from alfalfa fields.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased poition of the ear. There is only oue
way to cuieilealiiess.aiul that is by constitutional
remedies. I lealness is caused by an inhumed
condition of the mucous lining of the Kustai hian
Tube. When thistube pets inltamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entiiely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the intfaination can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be dcstioyed forever; nine cases out of ten
art: caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition ol lite mucous sui laces.
We w i II Rive one hundred dollars for any case
ol deafness (cnused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catairh I'uio. Send tor circulars,
tree. J. t'HKNKV & tVi-, Toledo, V.
Sold by (IrupK'ts. ;.rc.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
Ladles Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to bo shaken into
tho shoes. Tt makes tight or new
shoos feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions. It's tho groate
comfort discovery of the age. Cures
swollen feet, blisters and callous spots
Allen's Foot-Ease is acettnin cure for
ingrowing nails, sweating, hot, aching
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores
2-r)C. Trial package free by mail. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmstead, LeBoy,N.V
tMtKKNU'OOU 1TKMS
J. L. Polk is home this week on his
vacation.
Mrs. J. . Birr returned from Lin
coin M tn day.
1 ror. O.tver expects to remove to
Peru about Augu-t 1.
Edna Oliver of Plattsmouth is visit
ing friends in the village.
Farmers a-e busy plowing corn and
deli vering last year's crop.
Mrs. Etheredge, who fell and broke
her hip bone, is doing nicely, and if no
complications arise will bo able to be
out soon.
Isaac JStradley is remodeling hi
house, and when completed it will be
one of tho most convenient homes in
the village.
Sam Aaron and Seth l! Bowers con
template going into tho milliner' bus!
ness, aim quite a lignt is novy in pro
gress as to which one gets tho bank lo
cation.
Ajk Walter Chouvront what became
of Sam Aaron's whiskers.
Mrs. August Schulke returned to
her homo in Syracuse Monday.
Sam English, an oid-timo boy of tho
west end, was a visitor Monday,
Seth B. Bowers and Mrs. Martin
were in A-hland Sunday evening.
Tho prospects for crops of all kinds
wero never better in Western Cass.
A. D. Welton's father and mother
havo neon here on business the past
ten days. They reside in Chicago.
Colonel George B Pickett has com
pletod the census of this district, and
has again taken up ine newspppcr
work.
Politics are quiet. The pops are too
busy counting the money secured from
last year's crop to even think of Bryan
or his free silver fallacies.
A sallow, jaundiced skin is a symptom
of disordered liver, as it springs from
biliary poisons retained in the blood,
which destroy energ3', cheerfulness,
strength, vigor, happiness and life.
Herbine will restore the natural func
tions of the liver. Price W cts. F. G
Fricke & Co.
Among those honored b' mention
in the dispatches of Genera's Methuen
and Culler is an American lad of 1",
Midshipman W. W. Sillern of San
Francisco, whose mother is now wife
of the English vice admiral. II it
Kinahan, and who is a nepho v of Mrs.
Ben Ali Haggin. II-j is mentioned for
conspicuous hravery.
A WfHlth of Kraut y
Is often hidden by unsightly pimples,
cczmn, tetter, Kryei pel as, salt rheum,
etc. Bucklyn's Arnica salvo will glor-
fy the face by curing all skin erup
tions, also cuts, bruises, burns, boils,
ulcers, and worst forms of piles. Only
2c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists.
If your sight is blurred with specks
and spots floating before your eyes, or
you have pains on the right side under
the ribs, then your liver is deranged,
and you need a few doses of Herbine
to regulate it. Price 50 cts. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
SHARKEY KNOCKED OUT.
Ctun Knlilln f;lv- Him a Whipping That
There I No Mltk A ho lit.
Coney Island. X. V.. June -7. For
the first time In his pugilistic career
Tom Sharkey went down to decisive
defeat last night In the arena of the
Seaside Athletic club, and big Gun
Iliih.liu, the Ohio pugilist, was his con
queror. It was a clean knockout after
lifteen rounds of tightlus that uiude a
memorable ring battle. Save lu the
matter of aggressiveness Kuhliu led
from the face-off In every feature of
the game, and at all times had the
light well In hand.
Sharkey did not give up his place
In the line of first -class heavyweights
without a desperate struggle. No sol
dier ever gave more desperate- battle,
no man sinking to unconsciousness
ever clung more determinedly to hU
vitality. Even at the end. when blind
ed by the blows f his powerful op
ponent and dulled mentally by the bat
tering of his foe. he clung instinctive
ly to the massive frame of the man
who was his master. But In the fif
teenth round he was sent to the fltmr
and could not get up In the allotted
time and was counted out.
THREE OAKS IN READINESS.
Kiiterprliinir Town l"r-pnr-l for the Un
veiling of the Itrwitr (inn.
Three(aks, Mich., .Tun '21. Every
thing is iu readiness for the unveiling
of the Pewcy cannon tomorrow and
the great reception to be given Miss
Helen Gould nnd General Ktissell A.
Alger, who will le the honored guests
of the occasion. General Alger will
deliver the address: of welcome to Miss
Gould on the part, of the state of Michi
gan, mm i)r. iiarton will speak on
"The Victories of Peace and War." A
chorus of 1!."0 voices, trained by Pro
fessor W. B. Chamberlain, of Chicago,
and re-enforced y an orchestra, will
sing four patriotic airs.
An artistic unveiling device for the
cannon has been arranged. Miss Gould
win loucii au electric button ami a
canopy which covers the cannon will
fall apart iu eight purees taking the
shape of a star outlined in red, white
and blue on the green turf of the
mound. Many excursion trains are to
be run by the Michigan Central and
an immense attendance is expected.
CAPE C0I0NYIs1PACiriED.
Last I orinidiihh' I tody of Kehels Has Sur
rendered to Warren.
London. June 27. The war office has
received the foiohving dispatch from
Lord Kohcrts:
"Pretoria. June 2I. Sir Charles
Warren reports that the rebellion in
Cape Colony north of the Orange river
is now over. The last formidable body,
under Commandant DeVilliers, sur
rendered on June L'O, consisting of
about L"'(i men. I'Sii horses, eighteen
wagons. iT.t rifles and loo.CMMJ rounds
of ammunition.
"General Baden-Powell reports that
pacification is going on satisfactorily
in the Kuslenborg district."
If as .Stolen Over $5,O0O.
Minneapolis, June 27. The steal In
the county auditor's office, which has
been secretly investigated by the state
examiner, involves peculations hy
Daniel Darling, an employe of a tax
title company, of over ijd.Oon. Darling
has just been arrested at New Ilich
mond. Wis., has confessed the truth
and agreed to make restitution. Dar
ling secured the money by falsifying
the company's accounts with the audi
tor.
Died at the Age of 103.
Chicago. June 27. Andrew Dekas,
10:j years of age, is dead at the house
of his daughter, "" Lubeek street, lie
had marched in three European wars.
lie was born in Poland and fought
against the Russians. ' lie saw 'aio-
leou during the retreat from burning
Moscow. lie leaves about fifty de
scendants in this country and about
as many more in Kurope, two of the
latter being great-great-grandchildren.
l atnl Cyclone in Oklahoma.
Guthrie. O. T., June 27. An uncoil
firmed report says a terrible cyclone
passed over Beaver county Sunday
night, killing two men, injuring three.
and destroying much property. The
dead me: Abe Wright, ranch man
ager; Henry Bradwell, farmer. Will
iam Ilasberger, aged 15, and Mrs. Paul
Ithodes were seriously injured. The
county was swept for twentv miles
and twenty houses were blown over,
Meeting of Michigan Medicos.
Marquette, Mich., June 27.r The Up
per Peninsula Medical society will
meet In conjunction with the Michigan
State Medical society at Mackinac isl
and July 11, when a monument to the
memory of Dr. William Beaumont, an
early-day upper peninsula doctor, who
was? an original investigator, whose
work is recognized to this day as
being of the highest value to medical
science, will be unveiled.
I'owers Arrested Again.
Harlan C. II., Ky., June 27. Cap
tain John L. Powers was arrested here
charged with being an accessory to
the murder of Governor GoebeL Pow
ers at once instituted habeas corpus
proceedings. Jle holds a pardon is
sued by Govenor Taylor while in office
and was released once before on habe
as corpus proceedings in Knox coun
ty. He is a brother of Secretary of
State Caleb Towers.
Union Miners State Their Terms.
liirgniingham. Ala., June 27. The
scale presented yesterday by the coal
miners of Alabama demands an in
crease of 10 cents per ton for all coal
mined and a corresponding increase in
pay of day men. a two weeks' pay-day.
pay in lawful currency, abolish of con
tract labor, the. employment of onlv
union labor and the weighing of coal
before it !s dumped.
Death of a Targo Brother.
New York, June 27. T. Benton Far
go, brother ot J. J. r argo, president
of the American Express company.
and of William C. Fargo, founder of
the Wei Is-Fargo Express company, is
dead at his home in this city, aged G7
years.
Fatally Wounds Ills Stepson.
Kokomo. Ind., June 27. Willlard
Gibson and his stepfather. William
Gibbs. quarreled over Gibson's wife.
Gibbs split open Gibson's head with a
spade and fled. Gibson will die.
Will Not Be a Dry Town.
Rogers City, Mich., June 27. This
village, with a population of 500, boasts
four saloons, and three more will be
opened during the summer. A brewery
Is also being projected.
A Card Of Thanks.
I wish to say that I feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain'a
Cough Iiemedy has done for our family.
We have used it in bo many cafes of
coughs, lung troubles and whooping1
cough, and it has always given the
most perfect satisfaction. We feel
greatly indebted to the manufacturers
of this remedy and wish them to please
accept our hearty thanks. Respect
fully, Mrs. S. Doty, Des Moines, la.
For sale by all druggists.
r- ft
IPU
For ail Bilious and
Impaired Dlgostlon, Dlsordorod Llvor, and
Impuro Bloodm
Brchra' Pitt h tb Urrt ! of any Prnprlotary M1icln In th worlil, Thin h hen
kcmavail without lb publication of taatimonlala. 10 cent anil "ii cania. at all itm tr.m.i
.
Reliability
..THAT'S WHAT
..Buggies,
Road and Spring Wagons.
See ottr Racine Busies tlu- ln-sl nianiifrit ttiri'd. We Imyoiir
busies in larye lots and t
also sell them reasonable.
HetncL-AlaclG I Inmost
Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather.
..august m mi)i:u..
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
YVORMS! VERMIFUGE!
r- nn r n J n ui
ror aCu i ears nas Leu an
Freparetl by-
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
m;.N;s in a m:at sim.
A. S. WIIIh Itrrent Shlpmentx of Ciittli
Nrm Him Wl.',i45 :t
A. S. Wills, the Eight Mile Grove
stock feeder, who took 1(12 head of fine
cattle to the Chicago markotH Monday,
returned homo this morning, llo re
ports the salo of the animals as satis
factory in every way. Upon being
weighed in Chicago it was found that
tho average weight per steer was IJ'.1'2
poundc, and, as ho received ri emits
per pound, they brought him the neat
sum of 8,o3J 33
The shipment to South Omaha of 100
head brought Mr. Wills the sum of
47,108.50. Theso animals averaged
1,3.j4 pounds per head, and tho market
price of cents por pound was re
ceived. The total amount which both
of these shipments brought the owner
was 15,41 S3
These are undoubtedly tho lnrgest
shipments of eattlo over sent out of
Ciss county at one time by a single
owner. Air. Wills says that tho ani
mals shipped to Chicago consumed
12,000 pounds of water d urine the 1
trip, and this perhaps had much to do
with their good showing in weitrht
when thev reached Chicago.
Robert Troop of this city and Albert
. l'appe accompanied Mr. Wills to Chi -
-T . -l.i -
vujiju. iur. rappe aiso returned mis
morning, but Mr. Troop went on to
New York.
INTERIOR PLUNGE BATH,
HOT SPRINGS,
South Dakota.
An AH Year Resort
CLIMATE
WATERS
HOTELS
BATHHOUSES
SCENERY
All combine to make this resrjrt tie;
best health and pleasure resort in
America.
..REACHED BY THE..
fiorth-Vesfern Line
F., E. & M. V. R. R.
J. R. BUCHANAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Omaha, Neb.
or the free booklet:
'or Thirtty Tirttet."
Herri
o
i n res
ootfoeer
time
.5 CHAHLES E. HIRES CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Jl ikert of ire Oundrrm, tl Juk.
..II. JEi8Ei..
R. Ph.. M. D. C,
Ve t e r i 11a rian
Weeplflff Water, Neb.
V
TT TT
n
R
n pi SZS M VJ 'j
ILL
Norvous Dlsortlors ; Sink Z
to
f.
in Vehicles
YOU FIND IX OUR.
Carriages..
tlicin
at the rijj'ht li'rui'es.
M!.t in (J'tnnlity.
n. i in
-lily.
n v
KVKRY
worm nerneuics. s uuau vrn
JAMES F. BALLARD, St.
Louis. s
..LAW OFFICE..
OF
Robert B. Windham
l-Htuhlislicd 1H7.I.
Comniervial, Probate and Real
ICstate Law, Specialties.
Titles Examined, Correett d and A b
straetH I'uriilshed Farm ai.d 'ity
I'rt'porty l.ougbt, Sold nnd Ex
changedIf you want to moII,
LIST WITH THIS AGENCY
Following are a few of the bargains
we are olTerinj':
( Jim I -mom ( l t.'ij:c t lots
tluc Ti moil i ,'ott.ine, oin- lol
(Ino !" mom ("utt.'ini;, iimr lot
One 1 loom I'.iii k (.'ottat;i'. oik.- I it
Two l! r Cott.-itfrs, tloeu lot . . .
( Ine 'l-room Cuttnm:, Mi lots
Due H-room t.'uttnjj'-'. two lot-,
One 1 loom Cottage, two lots
t I V)
. .'!'.) I
. :::'
. : i
- -4
T
-
. ')
I'.ll
I
LANDS:
!0 a' res, improve, close iu
i,r.n-
T.'.o
lose in.
c lose in.
-5.iV
:,M
:;oo
i .
i '" '"
l1'14'1-'
10 acres, improve'!, close in
res. improved, at i'i pel acie
es. niiorl, at il't per .'tcie-
SK'., Sec. 1. town 12, lane l:
1 i acres, with cottage ami li nits. . . .
acres, i (Ml; 4 acres
Also other Cass county lands.
1V) acres, inipmved. hi Harlan
M0 at res, improved, in I-oan
utity yM
unit y, cheap lor
cash .
MM acre.-" impmved. in l.eeier
unt y. i heap
for cash .
iVtai res of Tennes-ce lands to exi hane I r
city or town pmprity.
We can rbow you many other oppor
tunities for in voHtrnoiit. i
R. B. WINDHAMi
K. II
'. I.. Ifnlt;
PATTON
&
BULGER
XX xxx -
We arc NOT the Only
Painters on Earth
but we will give you prices that are nil
right and work that is up-to-itato.
x x x x x
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
And Kniploy l.'cii,teterit Wi.itii.cn.
X X X X X
Let us t:fure I 1 u
.17.'
on Your I'lHttM Irinri
laiiitin. ) I !' 'V
SIIOI OX VINT. STKKKT,
lietneen Fourth and Filth.
fJERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and .Manhood
Core Impotency. N'icrht Emi?ions, Loss of Mom
H un ory, all wasting diyass.
i all etfocts of wilf-abue or
60
PILLS
50
CTS.
-f. Jexcesi and indiscretion.
rP.A. nerve tonic and
Diooa ouiiaer. isnni'
i0 pink Klow to pale
cheeks and rebtorea the
jVfire of youth. By mail
50c rx-r lxx. 6 hoxr'H for
$2.50, with our bankable Kaurantee to cure
or refund the money paid. i-H-mi for circular
and copy of our bankable tfuarautee bond.
Nervita Tablets
EXTRA STRENGTH
(YELLOW LABEL) iUiUKUHMC
Positively Krmranteed euro for Losa of Power,
aricocele. Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs,
Pareis. Locomotor Ataxia. Nervous Prostra
tion, Hysteria. Fits, Insanity. Paralysis and the
Kesultd of Exeemive ls of Tobacco. Opium or
Liquor. By mail in plain package, $1.00 a
box, 6 for 25. GO with our bankable guar
antee bond to cure in HO day. or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL.
Sold by F. G. Fricko 6r Co.
Doughnuts, cookies, buns, rolls, ett,
at tho Vienna bakery.
7