The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
GEORGE L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, ..... t5 00
Six Months 2 50
One Week, 10
Single Copies, . . , 5
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
One Year, in advance tl 00
Six Months, . . . 50
T.?-B LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 17, 1900.
KEPI) HLIUAN TICKET.
Kittlonxl,
For President
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
For Vice President
. TllEOlJOKii ROOSEVELT.
For I'resideutial Klectors
J. T. NFS BIT of Burt.
K. It. WINDHAM of Cass.
El) KOYC'E of Custer.
L. M. HAGUE of Kearney.
I". DAVIHSUN of (oliuson.
L. JAfOIfSON of Douglas..
J. L. KENNEDY ol Douglas.
JOHN L. LANCER of Saline.
ConereHMtoiinl.
For Consress.'First Iistrict
E. J. BURKETT of Lancaster.
State.
For Governor
C. H. DIETRICH of Adams.
4"'r Lieutenant Governor
F. F. SAVAGE of Custer.
For Secretary of Sit ate
G. W. MAUSfl of Richardson.
For Treasurer
WILLIAM STEUFI'ER of fuming.
For Auditor
CHARLES WESTON of Sheridan.
For Commissioner
GEORGE 1. FULLM ER of Nuckolls
For Attorney General
F. N. FROUT of Gage. ,
For State Superintendent
V. K. FOWLER of Washington. ,
Dr. Lang fctill hold the fort.
THE dii3t U laid for tho log rolling.
If ANYBOBY votes for W. A. Poyntrr
this fall it will bo under protect.
Marion Uutler will votufor liryan,
but says he cannot support Stevenson.
He might support Toddy.
It looks as though Governor Shaw
were poing to appoint J. I'. Dolliver to
the senate to succeed the late Senator
Gear.
Several I'latt6inouth people ex
pect to attend the G. A. R. encamp
ment,' which opens in Chicago August
The Log-Ilolling will be "para
mount" next Saturday. lattsraouth
hopes to entertain all of Cass and many
from other counties.
Bixby says: For a great many rea
sons the American people ought to
love Mr. Ilryan, and for many more
reasons it should bo their pleasure to
vote for William McKinley.
Governor Poyxteu s veto of the
bill providing for the appointment of
a supreme court commission ought to
lose him several thousand votes. Liti
gants do not like to wait from four to
ten years to have their matters settled.
Mil. Br VAN has not yet formulated
an answer to tho question: "What
about tho consent of tho govorned in
Alabama, iNorth Carolina, irginia
and Mississippi?" The question is
quite as tioublesomo as the Tammany
ice trust.
IN reply to the query of the Ne
braska City Mews, wo would say that
the "Brown" in Otoo couuty.to which
The News referred as being a candi
date for float representative is David
Brown. It seems there are 'stoon
dozen "Browns" down there.
Dr. Lang's name sounds familiar
He will soon be well enough known
over the state to he available as a
candidate for the United States Eonato,
He and Bryan wouldn't get along very
well, however, for they both like to be
the whole show.
THE republicans of Weeping Water
have announced that they will organ
ize a McKinley and Roosevelt club
Saturday evening, August 25. This is
the day of the county convention and
the boys will have the opportunity of
ratifying the action of the convention.
They are planning to havo a big meet
ing. Secretary Porter showed rare tact
in refusing to hear testimony to the
effect that members of the straight
populist convention journeyed to
Grand Island on railroad passes. If
that offence were considered enough
to keep the nominees of the conven
tion off tho ticket, the entire fusion
aggregation would havo to b3 thrown
oyer the transom for the samo roason.
Richard Wilkinson of Tipton pre
cinct and Peter Eveland of Elm wood
precinct each has his own delegation
and will enter the contest for the nomi
nation for the house. Mr. Wilkinson
stated a few days ago that he would
not be a candidate, but it is thought
"that perhaps ho has changed his mind.
THE NEWS has not been able to find
out just what the situation is.
THE Fremont Tribune pays the only
thing the democratic party is good for
is to watch the repuD ican party;. that
it requires a critic to make it do its
best work and the democratic party
really serves it well in dogging its
footsteps and holding it in to a severe
accountability. Ail things,-it isaaid,
have some purpose in tho economy of
nature.BO the democratic party has, no
doubt, a good excuse for its existance
TO DISCREDIT MARTISUALti
(Mate Journal ) '
Kvor sineo vho lat meeting of the
Ptate Uiard of education there has
been a strained foeling among tho
friends of the ex-president of the
board, D. D. Martjndalo of Knox
county, and the fusion leaders. This
results from the summary appointment
of a successor to Mr. Martindale by
Governor Poynter, when it has been
the .custom to allow members of the
board to remain in office till they no
longer desire the honor.
,At the time of the meeting of tho
board and the selection of a principal
of the htate normal school, three mem
ber, Messrs. Jackson, West and Mar
tindale, took a course that was against
bringiug politic into tho management
of the school. These three gentlemen
r..nr,nl..d their votes for a principal
o
who was not a favorite of any political
faction, but who had nvmy rei-oinmrn-dations
from school men of tho s'ato,
hut who was defeated. Just after the
t a : -l . -T. .-.!
session was over i res-ueni. hm
dalo's term of ottice expired. It is not
the custom to appoint a successor to a
member of ihe biarn without consul tn
tion with tho member who retires, ns
it is a sort of unwritten rulo that mem
bership in this board may bo had dur
ing good behavior, as it were. Mr.
Miirtindalc was very much surprised
one morning to learn that he hud b'on
deposed and that Mr. Tawnoy of Pierce
had been appointed in his stead by
Governor Poynter. II is friends were
just as much surprised and they sought
some explanation for the act, and at
first heard of nt-no except that Mr.
Marlindiilo learnod too much on the
side of non-partisanship. Ilia summary
dismissal has caused a big stir in Knox
eounty,where he is a fusion loader an3
very popular.
Mr. Martindale was a candidate for
superintendent of public insti nctinr,
and the dismissal from Governor P yn-
ter came just lefore the state fusion
convention, and was calculated to dis
credit him in tho eyes of the fusionists
He made a hard fight for the placo,but
the ring was against him, and after
tho informal billot in the interim be
fore tho formal ballot, too ileal was
Gxed up against him. Mr. Martindale
him-folf was rather inclined to bow bo
fore the rule of tho powers, but his
friends are hopping mad. When it ap
peared that the deal was to discredit
Mr. Martindale lef.re the convention.
his friends came out openly and in
formed the fusion powers what they
thought and what they might do.
AIDINU THE ENEMY.
(Omaha llee )
Advices from Manila report in
creased activity among the insurgents
and the explanation of tl. i- is found in
the following: "Newspapers contain
ing the national democratic platform
have arrived. The reference therein
to Philippine independence and to a
protectorate tends to strengthen the
extreme anti-American element in it?
Microa&ing attitude of delay and oh
struction. It is believed that riulicul
steps for a settlement here will ho im
possible before the election."
This undoubtedly states tho simple
truth. The Philippine plank of tho
Kansas City platform offers encourage
ment to tho Filipino insurgents to con
liuuc hostilities. It tells them in t f
feet to hold on, to keep up the contest,
and if the democratic party Is success
ful next November they will be given
their independence. Hence the greater
activity of tho Filipino insurgents,
which will doubtless be still further
stimulated when they get Mr. Bryan'o
notification address and learn what h(
proposes to do for them. Is it posr-ib'.o
for a patriotic man not to hold in re
probation a political party capable o
taking such a position?
WHO TELLS THE
TItUiII?
"The republican
party today is re
sponsible for every
dropof blood drawn
from an American
soldier in tho Phil
ippine Wlitntls, or
drawn by an Amor
can soldier. There
never was any occa
sion for war in th
Philippine islands.
There never would
havo been war in
tho Philippine Isl
ands if tho republi
can party had dealt
with the Filipinos
according to Amer
ican principles."
William J. Bryan
in his night speech
at I n d i a n a p n l.i s,
August 8.
"I'l regard to tho
Philippines, many
a IKHir hoy with a
'un on his shoul
der owes his death
id the clamoring
politicians at
Home. I f t h o y
would only close
their mouths for a
little while wt
would soon put
quietus to this
Philippine army
It is too bad
that we are made
to suffer at the
hands of our own
follow citiz ns in
the states." Lieu
tenant Oliver 1
Uoblnson, Fortieth
united States " ol
unteers, a demo
crat, to a relative
in Carbondale, 111
The Weeping Water jicadomy i
sending out its fifteenth annua
catalog. The school oponed in 1SS
with about twelve or fifteen students
Tho enrollment last year was eighty-
six in literary work and sixty-two
music. Twelve were enrolled in both
departments, leaving a net total en
rollment of ono hundred and thirty-si
Tho prospects for tho coming year are
excellent, 'ihe school has proven
great benefit to Weeping Water and
credit to the county and state.
Isn't it funny to see how the demo
crats speak of republicans of the older
days as grand statesmen, worthy sires
of degenerate sons, and to remember
how they abused thoeesamo statesmen
when they were alivo. In another
twenty yours they will be speaking of
Mr. IIanna in the samo way. Already
they are praising Mr. Reed, for whom
they had nothing too bad to say six
years ago, simply because he has made
a few sarcastic jokes about expansion.
Elk Croek nerald.
In rteakino of the German vote
tho Weeping Water Republican says
the'most ardent and enthusiastic Mc
Kinley men who call at that office are
the solid level-headed German voters.
They are against free silver and are
aware that political leaders: are crying
'imperialism" and "militarism" in
the hope of fearing somebody. No re
publican, democrat or populist favors
either one.
Ex-Senator Pefkf.r of Kansas,one
the founders and leaders of the poc-
u
lst party, is out fttr McKinley. He
clares that in the overnmetit of tho
de
bilippiDes the president has followed
tho law and the precedents, treating
le situation as Washington did the
orthwest Territory, ns Jefferson did
ic Louisiana purchase, as Monroe did
i Florida, ns Jackson did the Serc
lole countrv. and as Polk did in Mex
ico. New Mexico and California. The
policy of tho administration, says Mr.
'elTer, has been "at all times Ameri
can.
Mark IIanna -hns formally ap
pointed Kdward Mosewater a member
of tho ndvlsory committee.
INFOKMATION AND OPINION.
There will be a great sensation at a not far
distant day.
Be a startling innovation that will take our
breath away!
All the ladies will be speechless lrom the shoe Ic
of the surprise.
And the sockets bo incapable of 'prisoning
their eyes!
It is comiug, it is coming, and we cannot
blutf it back.
Coming too, in every Color from the s.ltest
cream to black!
They will paralyze we humans and will lril'tcn
all the "bastes''
When the chappies bur-st upon us in their
men's
shirt
waists!
Denver I'ost.
The f-trong wind of Tuo-day blew
down over thrco hundred tents at tho
G. A. It. reunion grounds at Lincoln
Tho storm occurring at 2 o'clock in the
morning, a largo number i f the occu
pants are short on wearing apparel to
day.
General Miles braved tho heat cf
New York recently to pay a visit to
his daughter, whoso husb md is quar-
tM'inaster at Governor's island, anil to
see the arrival of several bra'louds of
immigrants. On such occasions ho al
ways dres-sos in citizen's clothes, with
aslrmv hat, dark suit and (lowing tie,
Here is what the Chicago Inter
Ocean 6ays of R osc v It's tloutch hat:
"It is emhh matic of Americanism. It
typifies the best thoughts and highest
'spirations of Americans. There is
no r-ascn why it should not be worn
by every man who believes that no
mission or destiny can be too broad or
hieh or noble for the American repuh
lie."
Ex-Senator John J. Ingalls is said to
be dying. He i in La- Vegas, N. M.,
whore he went several months ago for
his health.
D.ivid Beswick, f.umerly of Phila
delphia, ha. jut returned fr in Tien
Tsin where ho went nemo time ago to
set a woollen mill at the invitation t f
a Chinese mandarin. "I greatly rc
grot tho troublea that have arisen,'
he says, "for 1 saw a bright future
there for A merie.tn "capital and skilled
labor, especially mechaneal and civi
engineers Tien Tsin with mill?.
would become a great manufacturing
town becauo from there are shipped
vast quantities of wool, much of it to
this city, for making carpets. At
present it is one of tho main shipping
ports of China, Homo of i'.s products be
sides wool boing hides, peanuts, hris
ties, and furs of all kinds. I found tlx
natives to be a very intelligent people
and splendid imitators. The climate
is cold and healthy, well suited to
Americans. Living is very clmap
Duck, wild bo its, door, pheasants in
fact, all gamn is tho cheapest kind i f
food while mutton beef and canned
goods bri ng hii' h prices. There an
no factories north of Shanghai except
tho one I run. I do not yet know
whether to go back. The cames tf
the upritig are so complicated that
no one can define the real origin of
tho trouhl -."
Collis P. Hun tine ton, millionaire
and president of tho S.mthcrn Pacific
railroad, ded very suddenly Tuesday
of heart disease He was In his camp
at Pine Knot Lodge,in the Bluo mono
tain region. His fortune is variously
estimated at from $ IO.IHio.OOO to '),-
000,000.
l no question lias ari-en as to
whether a man who wears a, shirt waUt
iaeliglblo to membership in the Wo
man a club.
Sirco the death of Sena'.er Gear of
Towa there are hut ten senators who
havo been governors of their respec
tive stales. They are Mi ssrP. Proctor
of Vermont, Berry or Arkansas. Haw
ley of Connectieut, Cu.lora of Illinois,
Hate of Tennessee, Perkins of Coli
fornia, Shoup of Idaho, Tillman of
South Carolina, Foraker of Ohio and
Culberson of Texas. Of these six
republicans and four democrat,
aro
The twelfth annual meeting of the
Old Sottlers' Reunion at Union will bo
held September 7 and 8. The commit
tee has arranged a good program and
made all the necessary arrangements
f r a pleasant time.
There has been considered in Chica
go a proposition for marching clubs,
organized according to nationality.
It is proposed to form a legion of Ger
mans, regiments of Poles, detachments
of Swedes and battalions of Italians
and have them parade during the cam
paign, there being one of each party,
and tho cosmopolitan character of
Chicago's population making such a
project easy of fulfillment. The "roar
chinj? clubs" of Chicago are unexcelled.
CALL. FOR COUNTY CONVENTION.
The republican electors of Cass county are
hereby called to meet in convention at Weeping
Water. Neb., on Saturday. August 2a. 19U0. at
10:30 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the following otlices,
viz:
County attorney, one senator, two members for
the lt'Kislature, one member of board of county
commissioners from First district, and for the
tiansaction of such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The committee recommends that there be no
proxies allowed but that the delegates present
from each precinct or ward cast the full vote.
George L. Farley, Chairman.
GEOKtiE A. Hay, Secretary.
- Records of the Hall Players.
Chicago, Aug. 13. League base ball
scores yesterday were as follows: At
St. Louis Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 6;
at Pittsburg New York 0, Pittsburg
3; (second game) xsew ork 1, Pitts
burg 7; at Chicago Boston 7, Chica
go 0; (second game) Boston i, Chica
go 0; at Cincinnati Rain.
American League: At Cleveland
P.uffalo 3. Cleveland 0; at Detroit
Indianapolis 4, Detroit 2 fifteen In
nings; at Milwaukee unicago 4, Mil
waukee 0: it Minneapolis Kansas
City 11, Minneapolis 0.
Many Bonds Are Worthless.
Creeneastle, Ind., Aug. 15. The
repudiation of the $00,000 worth of
ashlngton and 1 loyd township
gravel road bonds in this county has
brought out the fact that there is room
for similar trouble In nearly every In
stance In the state where road bonds
have been sold, owing to a misunder
standing of the law ou the subject of
advertising the bonds. They were not
advertised long enough
Illinois Man Stole Silks.
I-imn. O., Aug. 13. The dry-goods
Ftore of Carroll & Cooney was robbed
of about .$,000 worth of silks Sunday
night. Shortly afterward a man who
had a sample case full of silks for
which he could not account was ar
rested. He gave his name as Thomas
Williams, and said his hfune was In
P.Ioomlngton, Ills. Most of the silks
have been recovered.
Iowa's Vacant Senatorstilp.
Dos Moines, la., Aug. 13. It Is the
general opinion among politicians that
(Jovernor Shaw will appoint n succes
sor to Senator fJoar next Saturday
and that ho will name either A. B.
Cummins, of Dcs Moines, or J. P.
Dolliver, of Fort Dodzc.
Keptinllrans or Wnslif ngtorl.
Taooina, Wich., Aug. 10. The Re
publican state convention met yester
day, adopted a platform, nominated a
full state ticket ami adjourned at &
p. m. The managers of J. M. Frluk,
the King county candidate for gover
nor, controlled the convention aud
their slate was nominated without a
hitch with Frlnk in the first place.
The plaform adopted warmly Indorses
the administration of President Mc
Kinley aud declares for 'loyalty to the
flair."
lown Man Itobttert In Kansas.
Salina, Kas., Aug. 15. II. S. Colby,
of I'ost Junction, la., has Just com
plained to the officers hero that be was
robbed of $3.4-10 at Salina on Saturday
night. He was on his way to Plaln-
ville to Invest the money and changed
cars here. ,
Some More Free Kural Delivery.
Washington, Aug. 15. The postof
fice department has ordered that rural
free delivery service be established on
Aug. 15 nt Nichols. Marcus, Connls
vilfe. Clear Lake and Lyons, la., and
additional service at Willlamston,
Mich.
President Ofl' for Washington.
Canton. (.. Aug. 13. The plans of
President McKinley were changed yes
terday morning In regard to the trip
to Washington, and the party left to
day at 1:35 p. m. No emergency
caused the change in plans.
Prevented w Tragedy.
Timely information givon Mr?.
George Long, of Now Straitsville. O.
saved two lives. A frightful cough
had long kept her awake every night.
She h id tried many remedies and doe
tors but steadily grew . worse until
urged to try Pr. Kind's New Discovery
Ono bottle wholly cured her and sho
writes that this marvelous medicine
also cured Mr. Long of a severo attack
of pneumonia. Such cures are positive
proof i f its power to cure all throat,
chest anil lung troubles. Only 50c and
$1. (iiiaranteed. Tnial bottles free
at V. (J. Kricke - Co's drug store.
Srnitliir IiikhII' I Very Ills.
Past L:is Vegas. N. M.. Aug. 13.
K Senator In calls, who is very 111
here, has decided to return to Atchl-
siiii mooii after the arrival of his sons,
now i n route here. He says he feels
able to travel, nlthoilgh he Is tpiite tlllll
nnd very weak.
I'opnlUl Open lleiiri!iinrter.
ChleajM, Aug. 15. The Populist na
tional "oniiiilltee have opened head
quarters In I lie Auditorium on the floor
aboxe llmt fiMiipied by the Democratic
committee. The Populist hcndqtiartei's
Will be in charge of I'ugeiie Smith, of
Chicago. The main headquarters of
the Populists will be In Lincoln. Neb,
It llelpril Win Unities.
Twenty-nine officers and men wrote
from tho front to say that for scratches,
bruises, cuts, wounds, sore feet and
stllT joints, Mucklen's Arnica salvo is
tho best In tho world: Same for burns,
skin eruption and piles. 25c a box.
Curo guaranteed. Only f0e. Sold by
F. C. Fricko & Co., druggists.
Cel. Itoare's Column Mot Captured.
London, Aug. 15. The Pretoria cor
respondent of The Dally News, wiring
yesterday, announces the safety of
Colonel Hon re's column and the con
voy reported to have been captured by
wie lioers at islands river.
Whtro the digestion is good, and the
general tiowers of the svstem In a
healthy state, worms can find no habi
tation in tho human body. White's
Cream Vermifuge not only destroys
overy worm, but corrects all derange
ments of tho dicestivo organs. Price
2cts. F. C. Fricko & Co.
Macoiub Uets the Normal
Springfield, Ills., Aug. 15. The
board of trustees of the new western
Illinois normal school yesterday se
lected Macomb as the site of the pro
posed building.
Kirk of a Horse Killed Him.
Fennlmorc, Wis.. Aug. 15. John
Yunek, a well-known farmer, died of
injuries received from the kick of a
horse.
Herbine is well adapted to the cure
of fevers of all kinds, because it thor
oughly cleanses the stomach and
bowels of all bilious humors, -and ex
pels all impure secretions of the body.
Price .50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
RAIN CAME JUST IN TIME
Showers of Satardsy and Saaday Prove
Very Beuraclel.
University of Nebraska, Lin
coln, Aug., 4 The first five day of
the past week were hot and dry, with
much high south wind. Showers and
slightly lower temperature followed
during the next two days. The daily
mean temperature baa averaged about
5 degrees above the, normal. The
daily maximum temperature have
been 90 degrees or above on mot days
of the week.
Most of tha rain fell on Saturday and
Sunday. Theamouotof rainfall equaled
or exceeded the normal in a large por
tion of the state. It exceeded 1 incl
in mtny placea and ranged from 2 to 4
nches in quite an area ia the south
eastern portion of the state.
The past week has been favorable
for stacking, threshing and haying.
Threshing from shock and stacking
aro nearly completed. II tying iswtll
advanced. The high temperature.
with strong south wind, baa been
rather unfavorable for corn, and the
crop has deteriorated slightly in con
dition in most parts of the autte. The
rain of the I at days of the week wm
very beneficial. Fall plowing has beoo
retarded by the dry weather.
Southeastern Sictlou.
Butler Corn damaged aomewhat by
drought.but recent rains have Improved
condition 4 and crop will be a good one.
Cass Cjrn shows effect of drought
and Is somewhat damaged; pastures
drying up; too dry for plowing.
Clay Corn growing well; grouad in
fine condition for plowing; largo acre
age of wher.t will be sown.
Fillmore Cora will be a go.td,"fnir
crop; pastured continue good; ground
in excellent condition for plowing.
Gage Early corn good; late corn
damaged somewhat by drought; too
dry for fall plowing-.
Hamilton Corn very uneven; some
pieces good and others poor; heavy
rains last of week, very beneficial.
Jefferson Threshing well advancd;
corn much benefited by rain; consider
able plowing done; large acreage of
wheat will be sown.
Johnson Much fall plowing done;
threshing from shock nearly finished;
corn promised an average yield.
Lancaster Pastures getting dry;
corn doing nicely; gardens poor; hay
fair crop; shock threshing about done;
plowiniug retarded by drought.
Nemaha Peaches a good crop; rains
good for plowing.
Nuckolls Late corn earing wel.;
shocked wheat nearly all threshed;
pastured getting short; acreage of win
ter wheat will be large.
Otoe Corn will make good average
crop; oats poor yield; good week for
threshing; fall plowing delayed by dry
weather.
Pawnee Corn has improved wonder
fully in the last mouth; plowing for
wheat continues and tVe acreage i 1
be large.
Polk Cot n doing well, but slightly
dnmaged by hot weather of tho weet ;
some nave finished plowing for wheat.
Richardson Wnrui and dry weei-;
corn in good condition.
Saline Corn doing finely; pnntur. a
dry; threshing well advanced.
Saunders Threshing from shock
finished; some plowing, but grouud
rather dry; corn earing finely.
Soward Threahiug from shock al
most completed; corn injured to some
localities, but generally in good condi
tion; some plowing done.
Thayer Corn earing finely bad
noeds more rain to develop ea ; grouud
too dry for plowing.
York Hot and dry; some fields of
corn badly Injun d; fall plowing in
progress.
Blotches and excreseucea, which ao
often annoy people, are irnily efforts
of naturo to throw off impedimenta to
the proiter erformance of her duties
(Ierbine will aid and assist uature in
her work, and ensure a akiu clear and
beautiful, entirely free from all imimr-
fections. Price 50 eta. F. G. Fricke
V Co.
Cheap Kates to Chicago.
The Burlington has offered one f re
for the round trip (112.75) f.om Platte
mouth to Chicago, August 24 to 27 in
clucive on account of the annual en
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
The return limit on thae tickets ia
September 1, subject to ox tension to
September 30.
The nearest agent of the Burlington
route will be pleased to give you addi
tional information about rates, dates.
baggage and train Bervice.
Washington, D.C
Genesee Pure Food Co., LeUoy, N. Y.:
Gentlemen: Our family realize so
much from the uae of GKAIN-O that I
feel I mut say a word to induce others
to use i. If people are interested in
their health and the welfare of their
children they will use no other bever
age. I have used them all, but
GKAIN-O I have found euperior to
anv, for the reason that It ia solid
grain. Yours for health, C. F. Myers
County Directory.
Treasurer J L Barton
Clerk James Robertson
Sheriff W D Wheeler
Probate judge J Douglass
Recorder George A Hay
Attorney Jesse L Root
Superintendent Schools W C Smith
Coroner PP Gass
Surveyor E E Hilton
( First dist J P Falter
Commissioners.. second dial' I VV Cox
( 1 lurd dist I urner Zlak
Uistrict judge Paul Jesseo, Nebraska City
Clerk of court Cieorge HoirScworth
..SMOKE..
Bookmeyer's Cigars
HAVANA TAG. 5
PURO. 10c
J A A rV
3 &f
PILLS
FOR ALL
BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
3 SICK HEADACHE. ) and ( IMPAIRED HlfiF.S-TION.
CONSTIPATION, - Kindred j DI50KDF.RED UVEW anJ ?
m WEAK STOMACH, ) Diseases ( FEMALE AILMENTS.
jSokl eTerrwhere. In boxes, at 10 cents ami 25 rentu riirh. Animal sal ir.-r fi ni hni.i
Oeliability in Vehicles
.THAT'S WHAT
..Buggies,
Road and Spring Wagons.
See our Racine Hujics the In-st m.imif.u tin l. !
buggies in larere lots and gvt tln iu at flu- ri;!it liun -also
sell them reasonable. .
HancI-AInclo I Inmos
Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather.
..AUG U
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Suits of Clothes at Cost
WE have a fine line of Suiting; ;irnl i-m-y run! in I. f; . .
of which we will mike you u Suit p i:r -f l.nt- AT i - i
UDtil our fall bliK'k !tr rive. .Inurncj nit-it I'n.nti 1-t i !ir- . n, j... . . .1
CLEANING AND ItHf 'AIRING .
J. C. PTAK, The
Sherwin-Williams Paint
Covers Most, Looks Host. Wears Lon't. .M.-t
Economical. Full Measure.
For sale In Plattamoutn hy
F. G. FRICKE & CO.. Druefrists.
O All
YOUR
"Star" tin tags (showing small stars print'! on und.-r .--M r.f
tag). " Horse hoe," J. T.,"
" Drummond " Natural Iaf Tin Tas ar f o.ual valu in .- ;r
lng presents mentioned b.-low, and may l.o assort, d. II. ry iu.m.
woman and child can find PumetLIn on tho list th.it th y would
UKe to nave, and con havo
... . TH
1 Usteh Bo r,
t Knits, om blade, good steel K
S Scissors. H tarbee i
4 Child-! et. Knits. Fork and Spoon.... 23
Salt and Pepper flat, ooa earn, quad
ruple plate on while nteuu 50
tVencb Briar Wood Pips
7 KTj boUow ground. One horlUa
Batter Knits, trlpls plate, beat quality
Sugar Rbell. triple plate, best quality ft)
M Stamp Ilox. starling sllrer 7
11 Knife, " Keen Kutcer." two Mwh-s.. . 73
U Butcher Knife, - Keen K alter," (Mu
blade. rs
U Shears, Keen Kutter "Unrh 75
1 Nut set. Cracker and Picks, sIlTrr
slated
IS Baae Kail. - Association," best quality. lot
IS Alarm Clock, nickel im
17 Six U-auln Kogers' Teasixna, let
plated goods. 1 vi
It Watch, nickel. stem wind snd ft
Is Carwra. rood strel. buck horn han11-a ID
20 Bis Oeoulas K-fr'. Table bpoons,
beat slated roods an
tl 81s eacb, KnlTes and Forks, buckbom
TM
THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30t. 190 J.
tVBLAK IN MIND that a dime
STAR PLUG
will Imet lsager ti4 Bflsrd more
lhar araaa.
Seid UB-t-COXTINENTAIiTOIJACCO CO., St. Louis. Mo.
A BOON TO MANKIND!
DR TABLER'S BUCKEYE
n Zh i x
vAcaSnme
jf l"Ll
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL anJ
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 cents; bottles, 50 Cents.
JJU-ES F. BaLLAPiO, Sc! Proprietor. - 313 H-rtH Kaia Street, ST. LOUIS. UJ.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
WORMS
Fer 20 Yesre Has Led all Worm Renciiies. i
JAMES F.
F. G. FRICKE Si CO.
A iflr 1
YOIT 1'IXI) IX l'k
Carriages..
V,
Tailor.
fS) Till
im TAGS
"Good Luck," "Cms I-.w." ar.d
TflS
25 S!t irh. Gennfn 11 Tn'rs ti
r m. (wt p'1
fj Clock, -!v. aicm'.', 1 rirn . .rit
iiar.iT!i-?ir . . . .
94 tJ-lli rw, .-'n"-. n- t-'Trr r -
i3 lvilTr. aiiuma:ic. dour.ie t. a U
or c;iir
S T'K.I net, not plamiltttr. rit r-Hl t.i v
27 T'l'"t f-l, lcciiml.-l p-srre.a: 1, r-y
hmvifuirite
TmlnrT'n t. -r J r, ' -
N li, T.ri:pe hTr, f i ;-w- ...i .;
3U lr--i Su!f .. RaU.rr, I.imj..c
m l du-
Jl Scwlns- MsrMaK. first rUs. wt 1 a. I
't hnieuta ... t, )
S2 Itm.lTrr, Colt's .:' r, l. i.-.!
Sl . !''
Tl R:.r. .,. Wfi .t, H-r " - . i -
:14 ti!tAr ' Ww.f'tjr-i . r Ir. !.' :
H Mmilnlln.Y.rf h,n'!v in .-n
Mi W :nr',.tr 1 i:t:trf K.t t..a. U
ifi.r. j'
S7 1 rmnirt'.n, ! ri ir ir-I, (-.:
sriot dun, 10'. r up-," .. ?
W IHrrrl", KtiUiUrl u.sa?, 2a-!l-s -r
-nts. ...
St Sh'i O-in. lait-s-.a, J a:,:a-ltri.
trfim .... mi
t
1.
s wsnh of
TOBACCO
pleasure ihaa a dloie warth afaav
" IT) m PI w
z
CURE
m vi s
.. .. 1
iKITM'f CREAM
ERFelIFUGE!
- r z- n. T H T ev .
BALLARD, St. Louis.