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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1900)
GRAND AMY Chicago Finn Makes McConilie lost a Generous Oirer. Present Them With a Magnificent Bronze Eagle and Badge Old Settlers Gather at Colon Case County Man' Kxperl. eoce at tbe State Capital Loses Pocket book Containing S400. Manager Kein of the Siegel-Cooper company of Chicago last week pre 6eatedII. C. McMaken, as a representa tive of the local post of the Grand Army, with a rnagniucent bronze eaglo and stand colors, alfo a fine G. A. R. badge measuring nearly six feet in length. The old vetorans greatly ap preciate these gifts, and at a meeting of the post Saturday evening resolu tions were passed heartily thanking the Siegol-Coopor company for their generosity. Tbe eaglo and badge have been hung up in a conspicuous place in the G. A II. hall, and the old soldier gaza upon them with admiration, a9 they bring back recollections of the days when they fought for their flag and country. Colonel McMaken states that the firm referred to had hundreds of theso eagles and badges on exhibition dur ing the national encampment at Chi cago, and ho was greatly impressed with tho magnificent eight they pre sented. - Attending the ICennlon. The members of the Woman's Re lief Corps went down to tho reunion at Union this morning in Jones& Migow an's big carryall. A large number of other Plattsmouth people are aleo in attendance. The excellent program furnished, combined with the present fine weather, will certainly draw one of the largest crowds ever assembled in Union. Thieves Make Itlg Hani. lizkpockots at .Lincoln made a rather big haul when they relieved James Ferguson, a Cass county farmer living near Eagle, of a puckotbook containing $400. He inmediately re ported the matter to tho Lincoln po lice authorities, but the thieves are still at large, and the indications are they will never bo captured. The missing pocketbook contained eight $50 bills and a number of receipts Tho unfortunate man thinks ho was robbed while aboard a streetcar bound for the fair grounds. He suspects three men and gave a meager discrip tion of two of them, being unablo to tell anything about the other. One of them ho said was short, rather heavy set, with dark complexion, blacK mous tache, and black chin whiskers. He wore dark clothes. Tho other wore light clothes, and had a light com plexion, had light hair, and was smooth shaved. THEY NOMINATE!) A TICKET Democratic and l'opullst Conventions In Session at Louisville. Louisvillk, Sept. 0. 4 p. m. (Spe cial to The News.) The democratic and populist county conventions are in session hero this afternoon. The democrats organized with John A. Gutsche as chairman and Frank Green secretary. ''The following nominations have been made: County attorney, D. O. Dwyer, l'lattsmouth; state senator, James Stander, Louisville; representa tives, Fred Gorder, Weeping Water, commissioner. First district, J. 1. Falter. Tho other representative was named by tho populists, who nominated 15. F. Allen of Wabash. Pined for Itrlne Drunk, William Campbell confessed that he was guilty of being drunk in Judge Archer's court this morning, and was fined $1 and costs. As ho was run in last night his lino and costs amounted in alt to lie mado satisfactory arrangements to pny that amount and was released. John Kgan was also arrested last evening on a similar charge, but ho entered a plea of not guilty this morn ing and was given a trial. A number of witnesses were examined, and their testimon indicated that Egan was guilty as charged. The court assessed him $1 and costs, amounting in all to $7.85. Conclude a Three Days' Session. The state convention of the Catholic Workmen of America was concluded last evening, after a three days' ses sion. Delegates were selected to the next state convention to be held in South Omaha, and also to the national con vention to be held at Spillsville, la., in January, 1901. The following officors were elected to look after the business affairs of the society: President J. M. Jirousck, Platts moutn. Vice President M. Pavel, Abie, Neb. ... Secretary Ail tone' 15. Chapek, Wa- uuu. ., .- , Treasurer Frank Drichacek, Ilcun, Neb. Chaplain Rev. Alois Klein, Rrain ard. . A Successful Operation.. . - . From Thursday's Daily.' i - . ' . y - Mrs. Peter Pitz, whose home is Ihreo miles south of town, yesterday under went an operation for tuberculosis of the bono,aiTecting tho knee joint of one of her lower limbs. The leg was ampu tated about midway between the knee and hip. and Mrs. Pitz recovered from the shock and is getting along as nicely as can be- expected under the circum etancoe. Dra. T. P. and J. S. Livingston and E. W. Cook performed the amputation. Ice cold soda Atwood's drug store. NEWS I5RIEFL.V TOLJ. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. John Hall drove down to Union thi9 morning. W. A. Cleghorn of Louisville was in town today. Pepperberg'a Buda 5-cent cigar. That's all. Crushed fruit all flavors Atwood's drug store. Drink Mellowricb coffee. J. Hatt, exclusive agent. Old papers for pale at this office 10 cents per hundred. Wall naner. 5 cents a roll at At- r r wood's drug store. For reliable insurance call on Mrs, Carrie L. Wilson. Choice perfumes and toilet articles at Atwood's drug store. iiudcre Jessen is holding a term of district court at Nebraska City. Nice fresh grapes for sale in any quantity. Inquire of Julius Pitz. For Sale A good,heavy work horse Inquire of Deputy Sheriff McBride. A. S. Will, the stocK feeder, made a business trip to Omaha on the early train. Mrs. E. Palmer of Louisville is in the citv for a visit with relatives and friends. Wo do the repair work and picture framing. Saltier Furniture Co., Un rub's old stand. Everyone should see Weckbach & Co's. ma3cott. It is on exhibition In front of their store. Mrs. John Buttery and children of Lincoln aro in the city for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. The Ebine'er Hardware Co. has a full line of pumps and is now prepared to do pump work of all descriptions. I. Pearlman and family and M Fanger and family were in attendance at the old settlers' reunion at Union today. A new line of sampled of imported and domestic cloth goods. Come in and examine them. Hudecek & Mc- Elroy. The Plattsmouth Turnverein will give a dance at their hall Saturday evening, September 15. All friends invited. Julius PeDperberg reports the largest sale of cigars for August of any month since he has been in business. He sold 104,000 cigars. The P. L. O. society held a picnic out at the "Forty" today. They enter tained the men folks during the noon hour by serving an elegant dinner. You should not miss seeing the Sat tier Furniture Co. on house furnish ings and undertaking. Repair work and picture framing a specialty. Un- ruh's old stand. Those who have tried a "Gut Heil' or a "Silver Wreath" cigar will smoke no other. These famous cigars are made at Wurl's factory, and all first- class dealers handle them. The last band concert of the season will be given at the park Sunday after noon. I he JNEWS should have an nounced yesterday that there was to be no concert last evening. George L. Farley of The News went to Omaha this afternoon to consult with tho republican state committee in regard to the Roosevelt mooting to bo held in thte city on October 2. Mrs. Joe Klein wishes to announce that sho will succeed Mrs. Uowland in the art of battenberg and embroidery, and will open a class at her home, cor ner Sixth and Locust streots, Septem ber 15. Rev. Reese, a colored Baptist min ister,will preach at the Baptist church in this city next Sunday at II o'clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock. All Christians are invited to attend these services. Otto Wurl uses only the best brands of tobaccos in the manufacture of his cigars. Lovers of a good smoke will find no better cigars on 'the market. "Gut Heil," 5 cents; "Silver Wreath," 10 cents. Commissioner J. P. Falter went to Papillion this mornng, where he will present the Sarpy county commission ers with a bill for the repair of the north half of the Platte river bridge near Louisville. The funeral of Harry Rowland was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. Raird. ' Many of the relatives and friends of the bereaved family followed tho remains to O.tk Hill cemetery .- Whites' Cream Vermifuge is per fectly harmless, and will removo every worm. It is also a tonic, and by its strengthening properties will restore to pale cheeks the rosy hue of health. Price 25 cts. F. G. Gricke-& Co. On account of the initiation Ak-Sar-Ben September 10 the Missouri Pa cific will sell tickets to Omaha at rate of one fare for the round trip, good to return over the Burlington If desired. Tho train over that road will be held till 10:45. There will be a Mercer meeting at Fort Crook tomorrow evening. Quite a number OI i'lattaniouth neonle m c pect to go up on the Missouri' Pacifio's afternoon train, which arrives there in time to enable them to go through the various buildings at the Fort and see the soldiers. On accouat of the old settlers' re. union at Union, the Missouri Pacifies south-bound freight train carried an extra coach this morning and about liftv people went from here. An extra coach will also be attached to the train tomorrow - morning, leaving Plattsmouth at 7:30 o'clock. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are prompt, palatable, pleasant, powerful, purifying little pills. F. G. Fricke & Co. NEWS OF THE COUNTY CROW HARBOR. The grape crop in this vicinity is re ported the heaviest In many years. The Cow Boys will play a matched game with My nard at the latter place next Sunday. Harve Beckner. Nehawka's boss thresherman, passed through town Wednesday afternoon, stopping for few moments' pleasant chat. Mr. Holmes, the hustling liveryman at Nehawka,made a trip to tho Harbor last week. Say, there is a republican and do mistake. Come again Mr, Holmes. . Very few Crow Harbor people at tended the gold medal contest at Mur ray last Tuesday evening. Those who did attend, however, report a very en joyable time. T. E. Fulton's "old plow hospital has been transformed, temporarily, into a sanitarium for hay harvesting machinery, five and six mowers drawn up in front being no uncommon sight. Ambrose Allen, who has been visit ing relatives in this locality, decided to accompany Mr. Gamble on his re' turn home in Pocahontas county, Iowa Mrs. Gamble is a daughter of Mr, Allen. Mr. Strong of Nehawka passod through town Wednesday and, of course, stopped for a drink. Every body does that. Tommy runs a free bar, but it never inebriates. tlVfact it is tho best water in Cass county. The farmers of this locality are be ing beseiged by promoters of the creamery industry to take stock in proposed institution of that kind in Murray, but so far as tho writer can learn they are slow to bite. A good creamery, properly managed, ought to be a good thing. Some unprincipled miscreant or mis creants entered M lyor Norris' melon patch last Sunday night and not only helped themselves, but after doing so proceeded to destroy the patch, smash ing the melons and tearing up the vines. It is bad enough to take the melons without permission, but the rascal who will deliberately destroy what he cannot orry off, and that simply for meanness' sake, needs a dose of hickory oil. The Cow Boys and Center Valley base ball nines played a game last Sunday in William Puis' pasture, east of town, resulting in a score of sixteen to fifteen in favor of the former. The Mynard nine was on hand to match tbe winners. In the second bout the Cow Boys again won by a score in a game of six innings. Jef Brendel of the Murray nine, pitched for the Cow Boys, and kept his opponents guessing all the time. By the way, Jef is get ting to be an ugly man In the box. James Lemon, George Ison and Al Gamble returned from Oklahoma last week, the two former convinced that there is no place quite so good as Cass county. They got tired of the weather. which they said averaged ovor 100 de grees in the shade all the time they were there. They also report that good drinking water was a very scarce article in localities visited by them. Nor did they find land as cheap as they expected In fact they found that there was not a very groat difference between good land, handy to market, there than in Cass county. The latter, however, liked the country very well, and declares that there is no country on the face of the earth that can show so great a development in six years. Mr. Gamble did not make up his mind whether to buy there, but said that if he does not buy in Iowa he will go down and make the race for a homo- stead this fall, when additional terri tory comos in for settlenieut. William Hinds, the gentleman spoken of last week, has evidently evaporated, and F. P. Sheldon has so far recovered from his fright over the former's threat of legal vengeance as to advertise the property replevined for sale. The sale will take place at Crow Harbor next Monday at 2 p. m. The proposed sale projnises to produce a small legal fight, so far as the team is concerned, between the justices of the peace at Murray and Nehawka. George Ison holds a mortgage against the team, which was drawn up by the former, who declares that it shall not be sold, while the notices posted by the latter state that it will be, and al together it looks as if there might be a spell of warm weather at this place next Monday. The writer wishes to remind the contending official that Crow nrbor has a renowned juror in the person of Mayor Norris.who miht be induced to arbitrate, and thus avert civil war between tho villages on the south and east. Anyway, come ore como all to the sale and see the fun. EIGHT MILK OKOVK. Frank Richardsoa left Tuesday after noon for a trip to Colorado. The school here opened Monday with Mrs. Wilber Hall as teacher. Jake Kraeger has been 6ick for a few days, but is reported improving. Mr. and. Mrs. Daniel Kiser were Plattsmouth visitors Wednesday. James Pbilby and family of Harlan county are visiting in this locality. Rev. Toms will preach his last ser mon before conference next Sunday. Will Stoner of Weepine Water com menced his school at Cottonwood this week. Harve Barker niade a business trip to Weeping Water and Nehawka Wednesday. Several of the young people of this A Grist of Interesting News from Staff Correspondents. . neighborhood enjoyed a party rt the home of Bert Ilenton, near Mynard, last Saturday evening, given in honor of his twenty-first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Perry visited in Weeping Water Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith. Miss Florence Murray has returned from a visit with her brother, John, and wife near Nehawka. Miss Eva Mesina has returned home after spending soveral days visiting with friends in Otoe county. Last Tuesday being Mrs. Pappe's birthday, she was pleasantly surprised iu the afternoon by a large number of her friends coming in to help her cele brate the occasion. All present had a delightful time. MURDOCH ITKMH. Rev. C. L. Myers went to Omaha Friday. School began here in both rooms Monday. Aedna Martin of Omaha is here visit ing friends. The band concert last Saturday was a great success. Chris Gurr is bulling an addition to his doctor office. Mrs. F. Wolf has gone to Omaha to visit her daughter. H. V. McDonald visited at Friend Sunday and Monday. Page Earle has gone to Sheridan county to look after his ranch interests, Tho Lincoln state fair had a goodly sprinkling of Murdock citizens this week. A fine horse belonging to William Knupe was badly cut in a wire fence Thursday. Fred Cox has again taken up his school duties ut the commercial col lege in Omaha. Quite a good deal of corn has been hauled to the elevator here during the past two weeks. Bertha Goeliry has gone to the semi-annual convention of milliners at St' Joseph, Mo. Fritz Wacker, the old South Bend butcher, will hereafter make Murdock his headeuarters. Charles Traver bad to visit a labor bureau in Omaha for hands to take care of his broom corn. ine democrats here organized a Bryan club with a membership of thirty Saturday evening. The two grain elevators at this place are being treated to a coat of paint at the hands of A. M. Cole. The Evangelical church people are holding an enthusiastic revival camp meeting in Guehlsdorff's grove this week. Ora Jones of Stratton, Neb , will make his homo with his sister, Mrs H. V. McDonald, this winter so he can enjoy the privilege of the local schools. Dr. J. H. nail spent Sunday at home in Plattsmouth and upon his' return Drought bis son along, who will, no doubt, enjoy an outing in the country for a week. Tho horse sale advertised by William Dunn to be held here Thursday proved to be a failure, owing, perhaps, to the fact that many of the citizens were taking in the Lincoln fair on that day, CEDAR CKKKK HAPPENINGS. Joe Kunsmann has just completed a new granary. D. Bredenkamp spent Tuesday at bis home at Berlin. Andy Soybert was a passenger for Plattsmouth Thursday. Miss Mary Schaefor is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. A large crowd from this place at tended the state fair Tuesday. carpenters nave begun work on George Horn's new residence. Mrs. J. II. Wallinger, who has been on the sick list for some time is worse. August Schneider is having his house painted this week. Are you next? Henry Volk and A. S. Lowther each purchased a new buggy from our im plement dealers last week. W. II. Heil has some of his fine Red Polled cattle at the state fair this week. Cedar Creek will be represented at the Roosevelt meeting at Plattsmouth October 2. A fow of the leading democrats of this precinct attended the democratic convention at Louisville Thursday. Mrs. Emma Hoppel, who has been visiting relatives here for the past three weeks, expects to depart for her home at Ruby, Neb., the latter part of this week. AVOCA ITEMS. Oscar Keil was a passenger for Lin coln Tuesday morning. George Harshman, sr., made a trip to Omaha Tuesday morning. John Ruhge and his best girl were taking in the fair At Lincoln Tuesday. Rev. Gundell of North " Branch is visiting in Camp Cole, Mo., for a few weeks. Mrs. Elith Palmer of Nehawka is taking care of her mother, Mrs. Quin ton, who is sick. Mrs. Quinton is very 6ick at her home with complication of hay fever and other diseases. Misses EJa and Selma Marquardt left for Lincoln last Tuesday to attend the state university. Herman Ruhge has resigned his po sition with B. C. Marquardt & Co., and! has accepted a similar position with John Killian at Cedar Bluffs. Judge West of Syracuse was on the street last Monday. The judge was a Bryan supporter four years ago, but says he doesn't know yet who he will support this year, but will support Dietrich for governor. The residence of Mrs. Holtbaus.who lives four miles west of here, burned to the ground Monday afternoon. The fire originated in the flue. Mrs. Holt haus was at boma alone at tbe time and saved but a few artic es. It was fully insured. Herman Ruhge and Miss Alvo Brown were married in Omaha last Thursday. Both parties 'are well known here and have many friends who wish them much joy days for Cedar Bluffs to accept a posi tion in a general merchandise store, while his wife Intends to stay here a few weeks longer. Avoca people are sorry to lose this happy couple, but what is our loss is their gain. Pleasant Hlrthdsr Party. From Thursday's Daily. Mrs. J. D. McBride gave a very en joyable carryall party las evening in honor of the birthday anniversaries of her daughter. Fern, and son. Dor. About thirty-five of their young friends were invited to take a ride, and they enjoyed the occasion as only young folks can. Jones & Magowan's carryall was chartered to carry the happy crowd, which consisted of the following: Alice Root, Helen Egenberger, Ruth Davis, Gertrude Morgan, Dorothy Britt, Jannette Clement, Mattie Lar son, Helen Herold, Ina Uatt, Fern Long, Gertrude Beach, Clara But ler, Delia White, Fern Mc Bride, Teressa Droege, Carl Schmldtmann. Fritz Ileitzhausen, Louie and Henry Egenberger, Willie and Ike Pearlman, Roy Benfer, Marvin Root, Winslow Davis, Douglas Pierce, Louie Waintroub, Earl Blunt, Ralph Marshall, Horace Ruffner, Horace Cook, Dor and Paul McBride. Will Be Hie Meeting-. Charles M. Rigg, chairman of the republican speakers' bureau, has written to Secretary A. L. Tidd of the McKinley-Roosevelt club of this city to tbe effect that Governor Roosevelt will be in Plattsmouth on the evening of October 2. He will be accompanied by Hon. John Proctor Ciarke of New York, Curtis Guilds, jr., of Boston, and possibly Senator Dolliver, or some other prominent speaker. The local republicans will spare no efforts to make this a rousing meeting. Death of Mrs. Ingjersoll. News reached the city today of the death of Mrs. Ida Ingersoll, who has been a resident of Weeping Water for some twenty-five or thirty years. Drs. T. P. and J. S. Livingston and W. H. Schildknecht went over to assist in conducting an autopsy. Aograst flower. "It is a surprising fact," says Prof. Houton'tbat in my travels in all parts of the world, for the last ten years, I have met more people having used Green's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipation. find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where headaches and general bad feelings from irregular habits exist, that Green's August Flower is a grand rem edy. It dees not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and indigestion." Sample bottles free at A. W. Atwood's. Sold by dealers in all civilized coun tries. FILE YOUR WANTS. (Special notices under this head will be charged lor at the rate of one-half (V4) cent per word for each insertion. No notice accepted for less than tea cents.) HELP WANTED. w ANTED A girl for general housework. En quire ol Mrs l n rollock. liANTED A girl for general housework. Ap- I ply to Mrs. V. J. Mreight. w ANTED Man to saw wood, mouth hotel. Call at Plates llf ANTED By a young man. a place to work II lor his board while attending school, r.n quire at this ortice. 1IUSTLING VOUNO MAN Can make $0 per ferience unnecessary . Write quick for particu ars. Clark & l'o.. Fourth and Locust streets, Philadelphia. Pa. 11 mourn anu expenses rermaoeai pusmuu. l OK 8 A LB. ;OK SALE A Ked Polled pedigree cow. In quire of J. R. Denson. COR PALE Northwest quarter of section 19, I town 13. range 13. Inauire of Thomas or T H roiiock. riaitsmouth, aeb. COR SALE OR TRADE I will sell cheap, or l trade tor goo a larni tanas, m v two-siorv uric. building 100 feet deeD: also the two-storv frame dwelling house on Vine street; both properties in nattsmouth ana in goon repair. Mrs. tinny Drew, Marcy street. Omaha, Neb- JOR SA LE A new surrey and a good sewing machine. Inquire of W. L. Street. fUU RENT iur gi -r-nth ami Oak streets. Will be rented to a small lamuy ai a rcasuuauic priic. inquire oi Louis Ottnat. LOST AND FOUND. JOUND A rosary of black beads. Owner can have same by paying for this notice. LOST Between elevator and Rocky Point, a bov's light brown coat. Kinder will conler a favor by leaving same at this office. FOUND Office key. Enquire at this office and pay for this notice. FOUND K. of P. pin. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. Articles of Ieeorpo ration. Notice is hereby given that The Murrav State Bank of Murray. Nebraska, has been incorpor ated for the purpose of transacting a banking business (Commercial). Tha authorized caDital stock of this eornora- tion is Five thousand dollars, fully paid up. The highest indebtedness of this corporation shall not exceed two-thirds of the paid up capital. (Except deposits), xnis corporation shall begin h.i.in on tha First div of Sentember.lBOO. and shall terminate on the First day of September. 1 VJU i ne uiiui.ipai place ui uusmesa ui una cor poration shall be at Murray in the County of Cass, State of Nebraska. r B. FINNEY. E, Finney, K. E. FlNNBY. Incorporators. First publication September 7-4. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished -rooms. Inquire of Mrs. William Herold. with two Collars and a j a?r WESCOTTd SON We Want Your Produce Highest Jlarkft . .".One Thousand I'oiimls of I, aril Wanleil Some things we Fruit Jars. Pints, per doz 4"c Quarts r"5 Half pallon 7rr Cap, per tloz '.. - "" Miscellaneous. CoflVoa. per pound 15c to "."c Tea 4c to (JOccTicUinfjf", I'lnl. ru.' ir, l'.i;tnUri-i Everything in G.oceries, (iranitc wurA Tinware. f'rockerv. Cutlorv. Stationery, etc. I am yours, C. D. LOISTG, Telephones Neirkii. Nik 4 fltttlSIIIUUtll. u. llH THE NEWS Job Does it PROMPTLY. Does it PROPERLY. Will Discuss Political Issues. A. H. Bleuson, a prominent miildlo of the-road populist, will fidJre.- tho citizens of Platlsmouth and vicinity upon the political issued S.iturd'ij , Sep tember 8. Mr. Bleu-on ii a vei-j jle:i--ing speaker, aod will have soxiethui of interest to say. All who would like to hear tho is sues discussed from a middle-of-the-road standpoint will do well not to mi-n this meeting-. Tho issues will ho handled in an ablo manner, and no abuse will bo given any ono or any party. How's This. We offer Obe Hundred Uollars Kewitrii fnr any case of Catnrrh that cannot le ou red ly Hall's Catnrrh Cure. F. S. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Tole.lo. O. We tbe undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, kiii) believe hlin perfectly honorable lu all 1usIih-mi transactions and financially able to curry out any Obligations made by their Hrm. Wkst & Truax, Wholesale Druggist. To ledo. O. WaldinO, Kinnan & Makmn, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally aotlng directly upou the blond and mucous surfaces of the system. I'rlce 7V. per bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Pure drugs and all the best patent medicines at A. W. A i wood 'a drut; store. COLONEL Roosevelt WILL, SPEAK IN PLflTTSMOUTH -on TUESDAY EVENING 2 0000 Every rxxJy is cordially in vited. This will be much the largest demonstration ever held in Cass count'. COME !.. .. 0000 SPECIAL TRAINS from all directions. t Will Pau you.... to wail and aee our lino of JARDINIERS which will arrive in a few days. LeHntiotrs Book Store. Anti-Haivf Best tiling to take on your vacation is a bottle of Anti-Kawf. You are sure to catch cold. It will cure you. . We Wouldn't sell you a ior article if wo could that would injure u- more than it would you our n ptitat ion is at stake. If there is honor in man, or virtue in rood floods at low prices, we mean to be masters of the situation. We -diall always offer such unanswerable arguments as no other house can match : jk cialties at quotations that no other firm can offer. This is the tmiMC that sells our jfoods. S-e thoe shirts in our west window for r-Oc, of Cuffs. 1 lru-- lor i:"-- have for exchange: Slioen, Dry (iooJs, etc Shoes uf all UiruN. Ililies' Drer-s (!mi4, l'rints Donit'ciic-. Hosiery of the lt -;t prides Tah'o Linens O'.lelolh-, (i riei -, - )ton IJ:itr", Working CmmI .f all . ) hucIi an Slnrt-, .It.U.t-, . Moves mul on through 1 1. li-t. FOR TRADIC, Formerly F. T. i)jU Co., Ky .Methmlist Church does Printing ..LAW OFFICE.. ... OF.... Robert B. Windham FstahliHhed 17.1. Commercial, I'mhalc ami Ktal Kstate Law, Specialties. Titles Kx-mined. t Wrt rtel itn.l ,l fitr.'ielri I'urii i.-h.'d l'.irni lily IVept-rty I'oiiht, .sol. I nnd K ehnnj'eii I f oi wan I to fell, LIST WITH THIS AGENCY l-W ! i liw I n ,r n rt n f.itr f th- liHr 'iins we l;re 1 tferi 11 1 1 y : Onr I r.iiiin (' it t .!. t.j lut. ........ II " One " riM.Tn l-tt::r. tm- I-t .." Oue Ti r'n'tn ( ', t t i.m-l,,t ." t ue 4 ii'uin Hi n. k ",itt.ii:-. mnr I, ,t . :.' Tw 3-r.xmi Cttar-. Uu.-e .. ; "." One f ri.mn . It. !;. I1? I '' CueX-HKim t'.tttiiKf. . ' Ouc I r...ni ( '. ,ttai;e, Uv, luts I'i . ! - Z -- LANDS: 2il acres. iinr,in-,l. 1 1 r. 111 l 1') at ics, in:rivc,l, t:ifst? in T"l TT'i at ics, iii,;n.e,l, at per 4. ie .,sr 11. 1 1 ar res. iiniri ctl, at 1 -I atic -tl.-c;n SI-.'., Sec. is. tt.'.Mi I J, ram:.- II i' r 1 1 1 aci es. w .1 li 1 , A t.te aiM li u it fi acres, l'e: I ;n u-s '' .Ms, 1 otlicr ( ".'!-;s t t'ln, I v I.1111N . lrti) at rc. in M iv.-.l, iu II irUn outitv l. t,i) acres, in J,i i 1', J. 111 I , iimii 1 11 nit y, ( t,r . ; I ,r cash. , SHI at res. iiu,i.i e.l, 111 tierlcr i.ut . .r tj lor casli . I'-1" acies uf Teiin.- -tv inn Is ! eiti. - I 1 lity ..r t.ivwi j,l,,i itv Wo can i-h,.w n:i i:rmy other oppor tunities for i 1 v - I 1 1 1 - 1 1 I . R. . WINDHAM. H H H (I ' X l ' " ' M M M M K ALL AND WINTER SUITS... If Y"ti have not Vit purch.'isnl your Fall ami .Vi.-ter Suit, call ami 4;iveusa ch.ince to :hov you our Jiiu- line of sample-, ami ijuoti: 1.11 prices. (iarnu-irs made in our shop are always in th latent stvl and Wc (itiarjntec n Good Fit Fvery Time. Hudecek & MGEirou Rock wo jd Block. K 0 M -. )( (I II KH )OI M M M tOt M X H H M X X i-5 --. 'r-'J !-.-.. i.L.- v i.r H yiz 5m f(,i :. '. n. .w. tf iyil lT..n .,(. . IriB'iri.m rr ..tn. i f 3 I kli.'S-v r ):ll '.w 1L lry U.i i-1rA U'.f ' ' Yuu-lifiil Co. or. CONSTJPATIOM the 1 ri-iiirni -atjK' of Api i.'iiclt.M Hntl inanv uihsT .-n-Joijb HI PhouM iit'Vtr ! f.is-J- U ,J. 1 l..ut.j.Wtifi l H iisunl calhMrtic Frm)!- i th-ir -ut i e r-.'ti-ri u .iit'r- crMTijrfiti..n .f enrin it h h k r K S IKK Tt! I irm ,rri-r rtm-i. It m t- - u a t. mid hrn tltm-itnj. j-riimnnn v rvtiw'e Visa coulixtUvu. U) ct 6. 1.UW l Mil Ivutftf
