AN UNWELCOME CALLER
3Irs. Crawf'orl Uses a Kevolver
to Drive Him Away.
Stranger Attempt to Force Open the
Door of Her Apartments Burkett
Is Well Kectivea By the People of
- louisvllle-Siuj-tli auU Butler Speak at
Waterman Hall.
"Help! Murder! rolice!"
These were the startling cries, pre
ceded by two reports from a revolver,
which were heard by almost everybody
who chanced to bo in the vicinity of
Fifth and Main 6treets at 1 o'clock
this morning1. The cries came from
one of the windows above Fred Egen
bergor's saloon and wore uttered by
Mrs. Howard Crawford.
In a very few moments the night
rtolina and several citizens were on the
scene,and she proceeded to tell them a
tale of woe, whicb was to the effect
that a stranger had been prowling
around in the hallway trying to affect
an entrance into her room. She had
shot at the intruder through the door,
but as someone noticed him sneak
down the alley soon after the shooting
occurred it was evident that the mid
night visitor escaped without even be
ing wounded.
As the night police bave had a num
ber of "late" culls from Mrs. Crawford,
thev wore inclined to eive very little
credenco to her etory.and 6he branded
them as cowards for not maiiine a
hastjr examination of the place, as sho
was sure the intruder was hiding be
hind the door. A Boarch through the
alley, however, where tho man was
last seen, failed to throw any light upon
the mystery. Tho most plausible con
clusion reached by the searchers was
that he had returned homo.
Mrs. Crawford says that tho man
urowled around the building the two
previous nights.
IMMENSE CKOWO UKEETS Bl'RKKTI.
The Hall at Loulnville Filled and Many
are Turned Away.
Louisville, Nob., Oct. 26. (Special
to The News.) Hon. K. J. Burkett,
republican candidate for congress from
the First district, spoke at this placo
last night to a largo and enthusiastic
audience. Tho hall where tho epeak-
incr was held was largo enough to ac-
commodato only half the crowd which
turned out to greet him. A grand
torchlight procession was one of the
features of the meeting.
Mr. Burkott will speak at Weeping
Water tonight and tomorrow evening
will be at riattsmouth.
FUSION FORCES 1IOLU A MEETING.
Speeches by Attorney General Smyth and
Ex-Cong-resnman llatler of Iowa.
Atterney Oeneral braytn ana ex-
Congressman Butler of Iowa addressed
a fair-sized crowd at Waterman hall
last night upon the political issues
from a fusion standpoint.
Mr. Butler was the first epeakor,and
he wa9 introduced by Judge B. S.
Ramsey. He endeavored to answer
the arguments of tho republicans con
cerning prospctity and the full dinner
pail and also discussed the issues of ex
pansion and imperialism.
Mr. Smyth talked mainly upon tho
subject of trusts, and, among othor
things, claimed that during- the pres
ent republican administration 400 trusts
had been formed and that only three
of them were found so objectionable
that suits had been instituted with a
view of abolishing them.
The Bohemian band furnished the
music for tho occasion, while Professor
Hatch, a blind singer who is traveling
with Mr. Butler, favored the audience
with a number of campaign songs.
Free lint II January 1, lilOl,
In order to introduce the Semi
Weekly State Journal to a whole lot
of new homes it will be sent free from
now until January 1, 1901, to any per
son sending us One Dollar for a year's
subscription. This gives you the pa
per from now until January 1, 1902, for
only One Dollar. The State Journal
is the recognized stato paper and
should bo in every home in tbe state.
rrimcu at me capital it gives more
prompt and accurato reports of Ne
braska doing than any other paper,
and as it gives you two papers each
week it furnishes you with tho latest
news several days ahead of other
papers. You will not want to be with
out the Journal during the legislature
and the great senatorial contest. The
earlier you send tho dollar the more
papors you will get for your money.
Address, The Journal at Lincoln, Neb.
Low Rates, Went aud Northweat.
Every Tuesday during October and
November the Burlington route will
sell tickets at tho following remark
ably low ratos:
Ogden,Salt Lako City, Butte, Helena
and Anaconda, one way, $23. Hound
trip, $40. Keturn limit, thirty days.
ipoKane, lacoma, oaie, x ortianu,
Victoria and Vancouver, one way, $2S.
Hound trip, $45. Roturn limit, thirty
days.
Tickets and information at all Bur
lington ticket offices.
A UlrthtUy I'arty.
-Yesterday afternoon a large number
of the friends of Mrs. M. Wilkens
called at her home in the Fourth ward
to help her celebrate her birthday
anniversary. A good social time was
enjoyed.
The party consisted of Mesdamos
Burmeister, Jo6s, Clay, Madson.Budig,
Rhode, P. Goos, G. Goos, P. Mumm,
Busche, Roesner, - Hunger, Sievers,
G. Tomas, H. Tomaa. Ploeger, Dose,
Wichman, Ilelter, Otterbein, Sanders,
G. Lulz,Spangier, Wolfe, Wilkens and
Misse9 Olga Timm and Maggie Jess.
AN KXCKLLENT ALOKESS.
Big
Crowd Hears Matt Oerlng Make Ills
First Republican Speech.
The large crowd of Plattsmouth peo
ple who went to Omaha yesterday to
hear Matthew Gering make his first
republican speech were not disap
pointed in tbeleast,and returned home
very well pleased with the address
Speaking of the meeting, the Omaha
correspondent of the State Journal says:
"lion. Matthew Gering of Platts
mouth mado the first republican
epeech of his life tonight at Washing
ton hall. It was made to an assembly
of republicans, which with a fair com
plement of democrats, filled the body
of the hall. About one hundred of the
prominent republicans of Plattsmouth
were seated in a croup in the center
of the hall.
"'Let the galled jade wince; our
withers are unwrung,' were the bor
rowed words with which the speaker
opened. 'The fore,
lines he continued,
forcefulneFS of these
'never impressed
ts.n .u
mo eu viviui v no riuua mo nuiiuuuic-
J
ment of my departure from the go-
my
called principles of democracy, aud I
have, I trust not inappropriately, used
them because of the bitterness and
venom which my action has aroused
fpom my former political friends.
"In its application to eltner re
ligion or politics,' be continued,
'apostacv is a vice or a virtue, accord
ing to the situation from which and by
whom it is viewed,
"lI was a democrat; I am a republi
can,' said Mr. Gering, and the an
nouncoment was greeted with cheers,
'Mr. giving his reason for becoming a
republican and speaking of trusts, Mr
Gering showed that all that had been
done to curb them has been dono by
republicans. Both parties declared
against trusts in 1SS3 and the plank in
the republican platform was drafted
by McKinley. Soon afterwards the
Sherman law was passes and repub
licans sought its enforcement until the
supremo court hold that the federal
gouernment only had power to control
trusts when they were engaged in in
terstate commerce. Then the republi
cans took steps to secure an amend
ment to tho constitution against which
every democrat in tho house but seven
voted
" 'If tho intrepid soldier and states
man had lobbied among his partisan
admirers in tho house,' said ho, 'oae-
half as ardently in behalf of the
amendment as ho did in the senate to
securo ratiGcation of the treaty with
Spain it would have passed.'
"The speaker paid his respects to the
ice trust and sarcastically pictured
Bryan sitting at the $50 banquot, be
tween Croker and Van Wyck, two of
its bencGciaries.
"Militarism was denominated the
comedy of errors of this campaign, its
our pose being to inflame the Germans,
in which purpose it will fail. Impcr
ialism was depicted as the shadow
dance of the, campaign and the con
duct of the president toward tho Fill
pin os was commended.
"Mr. Gering closed his address of
two hours and a half with an eloquent
peroration, in which he pictured a ship
coming into port through a heavy
storm with a calm and self-possessed
pilot at its helm, and concluded dra
matically in the words:
" The time is November 6. 1900; the
ship is America; the pilot is William
McKinley.'"
IS AN AUTIIOlfi AND - ACTOR.
Clay Clement In "The New Dominion"
and "A Southern Gentleman."
A Southern Gentleman," to be
played here on Tuesday night,October
30, at tho I'armele theatre, is a piece
written by Mr. Clement, as is also
"The New Dominion," and one which
has created a great stir in the theatri
cal world.
Mr. Clement has played "The Now
Dominion" and "A Southern Gentle
man" fifteen times alternately in
Omaha, and always to crowded houses,
The Beo,commenting on Mr. Clement's
production, has this to say:
A Southern Gentleman,' as played
hero last night by Mr. Clay Clement,
not only proves him to be one of our
greatest actors, but author as well
Trie play is filled with humor and
pathos, and is free from the low grade
situations so commonly seen on the
stage at this age. Mr. Clement has
shown his great ability as actor and
author and is always groeted with
crowded houses here."
The local managers would have you
to understand that these are produc
tions that could not bo secured except
on an opening night, when prices for
seats are above the ordinary, so those
who are unable to secure seats for the
first night will have an opportunity to
see something equally as good on Tuos-
uay night.
Mission fest in the German Presby.
tenan church on Sunday, October 28.
uooa services: interesting imAiiki
from abroat will bo present. At 2:30
p. m. the speaking will be in the Eoe-
iisn language.
Other services will hn
held In the morntmr at 10 SO anl in th
evening at 7:30 o'clock. A corrtii t
vitation is extended to all
What Shall We Have for Ue.sert?
This question arises In the familv
every aay. xmx us answer It todav:
TryJell-O, a delicious dessert. Pre-
parca in two minutes. No . bakine!
;vuu not water ana set to cool. Flavors,
.3 J m . -a - I
Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw-
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts.
Senator George L. Wellincton of
Maryland will address tho voters of
Plattsmouth on the political issues of
of the. day next Wednesday evening,
October 31, at Parmele'a new theatre.
Everybody Invited.
Jell-O. the New Deaaert,
Pleases all the family. Four flavors:
Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
bur ry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Trv
it today. - ,
OPEN A NEW CREAMERY
Murray People Celebrate This
Important Event.
New Industry Will Be of Ureat Benefit to
the Farmers la That Neljchborhootl,
As It FarnUhes a Ready Market For
Milk Plant Is Mow Ready For Busi
ness Other Notes.
To the Editor of The News:
MURRAY, Oct. 26. As previously
advertised, the creamery at this placo
was finished and ready for business on
October 17, and the event was cole
brated by a grand opening on that
date.
The program consisted of a free
dinner to all comers, including coffee
furnished by the promoters and stock-
holders of the institution; a display of
the machinery, in and out of motion;
an explanation and exhibition of the
different processes through which the
milk nasand interesting talks bv
( "
. . . .
me promoiers nu e.xperw upon umrv-
ing in
general, and on the testing
of milk.
The first
thing on the program wa
the separation of 1,000 pounds of milk,
which was viewed with a great deal of
interest bv all present and pronounced
a great success
After dinner was served, some time
was spent by the visitors in social chat
and an inspection of the machinery
and apparatus. Then followed the
tests of milk, which were conducted by
Mr. Harding of the Hygeia Creamery
company of Omaha, who explained the
work fully and gave a very interesting
talk on the creamery business and
dairying generally. The milk for
testing was furnished by Frank Young,
sr., and consisted of a test of whole
milk, separated milk and handskimmed
milk. Mr. Young, by the way, has a
spring-house on his place with a four
inch vein of pure cold water flowing
around his milk pans, which everyone
knows is the very best method for sep
arating cream from milk by the grav
ity plan, and is something which very
few farmers in Nebraska can boast of
Mr. Young stated, furthermore, that
great pains were taken in skimming
the milk. Yet tbe test showed that it
still contained three-fifths of one pound
of butter fat to every 100 pounds of
milk, and Mr. Harding pronounced
this a very small amount as compared
with the average hand-skimmed milk
The separated milk showed absolutely
no sign of butter fat, but Mr. Harding
informed us that with test bottles
graduated down to hundredths of 1
per cent, would snow mat mere was
still a very small portion of butter fat
in tho separated milk. The whole
milk test showed three and four-fifths
pounds of butter fat to each 100 pounds
of milk, and was declared to bo a very
high tost for milk at this soson of the
j ear.
The tests were made with a Babcock
tester ana consisted of mixing with
the mi'.k nearly an equal quantity of
sulphuric acid in long necked bottles,
which are placed in the machine and
revolved at a high rate of speed for
several minutes, after which they are
taken out and a certain amount of
water added to the mixture. They
are then returned to the machine and
once more revolved for several minutes
at a high rate of speed, after which
they are once more removed, with the
butter fat completely separated and
standing up plainly on the top of the
mixture, the graduations on the necks
of the. bottles showing exactly the
amount of butter fat contained in 100
pounds of milk.
Mr. Harding was followed by Mr.
Cutler, solicitor for the Hygeia com
pany and organizer of the creamery
company at this place. In answer to
the question, "What is the value of
the separated milk for feeding pur-
Mr. Cutler declared that the
public, generally, entertained a very
much mistaken notion on this point, in
asmuch as It was thought that after
the cream was separated the food ele
ments were all gone. He explained
that the solids of the milk, the casein
or cheese-making material, and nearly
all of the sugar were still in it, and
only tbe fatty or heat-producing con
stituents had been removed; that all of
tne tissue-producing materials were
present in the separated milk, and
that it was only necessary to add a lit
tie grain or other heat-producing food
in order to make it as valuable for
feeding as before being separated
Asked if the separated milk would
make cheese, he rep'icd that of course
lt wouldt and not oa,y make che39etbul
nearly aa much as the whole milk.
Asked as to what kinds of feed were
best to mix with the separated milk,
he replied that oil cake, flax seed meal
or eweet corn were the best. lie also
Biaiea mat ivaiir corn was very ex
cellent. Asked as to what kind of
sweet corn was best, he recommended
the variety known as Evergreen sweet
corn. In answer to a Question aa to
the value of sorgbam cane, he replied
that ho claesed it as third, and that it
was a very valuable feed, but that he
placed Evergreen swoet corn as first
ur ibb reason mat couia be cut uo
and fed while ereon. and also cured I
ea8ilyin the shape of fodder for winter
use,wnicn could be fed with verv little
wase, since the stock would eat it uo
8loCK ad all. Kafllr corn he placed
"ccona in ine list on account of its
t . "
abundant foliage.
In conclusion he reminded the farm
era and stockholders that the creamery
business was now up to them: that it
could be made to live and prosper, or
it could be starved to death; that a
creamery, like a young calf, would live
and do well providing you would feed
it plenty of good fresh milk, but that
without the - milk it would surely
starve; that they had an institution
that not only the stockholders, but the
town and surrounding country should
justly feel proud of; that an investment 1
in a growing horse or steer involved a
constant risk throughout its entire
life, during all which time it yields no
cash return, while the cow, through
the medium of the creamery, could be
made to yield a 6pot cash return every
day, and an average of 100 per cent per
annum of profit, which made her one
of the very best investments a farmer
could possibly make. Thanking his
audience for their attendance and at
tention, he closed by inviting them to
make themselves at home in the
creamery building "and ask all the
questions they saw fit.
The machinery includes the follow
ing: One 3,0C0 pounds DeLavel sep
arator, one platform scale, one weigh-
I ing can, one twin 300 gallons milk vat,
I one double steam milk pump,one steam
water pump, one milk sterilizer, (the
milk is all sterilized before being given
back to the farmers) one fourteen
horse power boiler and one automatic
milk weigher. YV hen a farmer brings
milk to the crearaery,it is weighed and
tested and then he Is given a check in
the form of a scale weicht which is
l l
I i a , .ttv, ttionnm.l
uuliUD,cu w vu.ruu ,uo u-u.
her of pounds of milk brought by him.
Taking this around to the side of the
building ho places the weight check in
the automatic weigher, when it goes
to work and places in his cans exactly
the amount of milk he is entitled to.
and, with his money in his pocket, re
turns to his home rejoicing, with
nearly as much milk in his cans as he
brought to tbe factory.
The plant was furnished and put in
by the Creamery l'ackage company of
Omaha, the work being done by F. H.
Ileid of Omaha, who also started the
machinery and instructed the stock
holders how to manage the same. Mr.
Ileid thoroughly understands his busi
ness, is a good conversationalist and
during his stay in Murray made many
friends who will always be glad to
meet him. He goes tomorrow to the
western part of the state to start an
other plant.
The writer failed to get a full list of
the officers and stockholders of the
local plant, but tbe fact that the com
pany is headed by William Dull as
president and such men as Charles
Bocdeker, Lloyd Gnpen, Frank Young,
sr., rJ. A. iturlon, L.oe u.unam, wavia
Young, Samuel Latta and many other
prominent farmers of this vicinity aro
stockholders, would seem to give the
institution a very solid appearance,and
it ought to bo a success. John Linder
milk will operate the plant for the
company, and besides being not only a
a young man of well known ability, but
also a stockholder, of course it goes
without saying that it will be run on
the square.
Altogether the institution opens
under very auspicious circumstances,
and Murray is to bo congratulated on
the acquisition of her creamery.
About two hundred persons were pres
ent at the opening, and all expressed
themselves a9 well pleased with all
they saw and heard.
MOB AND MILITIA CLASH.
Tn(r-Tl :' Pornoni Injnred. Three of
Whom May Die.
Montreal, Oct. 20. Advices from
Valley Fdeld received here last night
stated that a conflict had occurred
there between strikers and the militia.
Eight soldiers and fifteen strikers were
Injured, two soldiers and one striker
probably fatally.
About 100 militia men were called
out yesterday to preserve ordr at the
Valley Field Cotton mills, where there
has been an intermittent strike due to
various causes all the year.
Second Crop of Strawberries.
RIpon. Wis.. Oct. 2G. S. E. Mason
is harestinj his second crop of-straw
berries. The fruit is large, of fine
flavor and juicy. So far he has picked
thirty-three quarts, which have netted
hi'ii 20 cents a quart. If the weather
keeps warm he will pick several cases
of fruit from his vines before Satur
day.
tllllllOCK 1TKMS.
August Dehning spent Sunday in
Omaha.
The democrats intond having a blow
out November 3.
II. V. McDonald made a business
trip to Omaha Friday.
Dr. J. II. Hall spent Sunday with
his family in Plattsmouth.
E. T. Comer of Elm wood put down a
well for L, Blum this week.
T.l i , . . ...
r.iuy ueuiuntr is visiting nis
brother, C. A. F., this weok.
Dr. Hall and our barber, Al Myers, I
exchanged business places this week.
Superintendent and Mrs. W. C.
Smith spent Moudny visiting friends in
town.
Mr. Bidden, tho drugist, want to I
his home in Blair last Saturday, re
turning Mondty.
Olga Neitzel spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, returning to
her studies at Lincoln Monday.
Everybody should turn out to hear
the eloquent speaker, Hon. George M.
Spurlock, at the Fchool house Thurs
day evening, November 1.
F. M. McKinnon has moved his fam-
ilv to Green wood, whore bo went into
-
a partnernership with Mr. Cheuverant
in th irnr.al storo bu-iness,
His
r,; thAm nroeooritv
Our club room did not change hands
last week as was the intention Al
Bauer deciding not to come, prefering
rather to loso the forfeit money. No
one has registered a kick bo far.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion ol the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining ol the Eustachian
Tube. When thistube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the infiamation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever: nine cases out oi ten
Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will eive one hundred dollars ror any case
of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by liali's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars.
free. F. J. Chbnky & Co., Toledo, O.
sold by druggists. 75c
Hall's Family Fills are the best. :
.
DIED 1ST A DENTIST CHAIR.
Result of Taklns; Chloroform to Hare
Teeth Extracted.
Sioux City, la., Oct 24. While sub
mitting to the extraction of a number
ot teeth to the office of Dr. Nourse
at Mapleton, la., Mrs. Charles Koepke
died in the dentist's chair. She came
to Dr. Nourse's office accompanied by
her husband. She asked that chloro
form be administered before the opera
tion "was performed. Dr. Nourse tried
to dissuade her, but as she insisted
he engaged Dr. Gillespie to adminis
ter the druff.
After three teeth had been extracted
It was noticed by both doctors that
the patient was in a serio'us condi
tlon and immediately every effort was
made to resuscitate her, but without
effect. Coroner Fisher was summoned
and an inquest held. The Jury ex
onerated the docors. Mrs. Koepke
lived sixteen miles south of Mapleton
and leaves a family of six children.
KILLED BY HIS PLAYMATES.
Accidental Probably, bus the Kids AU
Carried Pistols.
Mount Pleasant, Mich, Oct 24.
narrod, the 7-year-old son of Druggist
v. v. aayior, wno was louna aeaa
, r i, . -k -
Monday under a barrel at the rear of
. kll,Uf 4nat
his father's store with a ballet Just
above his heart, Is supposed to have
been shot by some small boys, and
when they saw wihat they had done
attempted to conceal him. Two boys
named Walker, 12 and 14 yeara old.
who are suspected of shooting him,
have been arrested and confess to hid
ing the body, but so far they do not
explain the shooting,
They are known by boys to have car-
rled revolvers to school. It Is general
ly believed that the shooting was acci
dental and that their subsequent ac
ttons were due to ignorance and fright.
The boys were not exemplary lads,
though, and there is some doubt as to
whether it was an accident.
YOUTSEY MUCH IMPB0VED.
Alleged Assassin RecoTsrs Consciousness
Removed to Frankfort.
Georgetown, Ky., Oct. 24. The
condition of Henry E. Youtsey, who
was glvena life sentence for complic
ity in the murder of William Goebel,
and has lain a stupor which puzzled
the physicians for several days. Is
much Improved. He has eaten stewed
oysters and conversed with his friends,
His brother. Mason Youtsey, camt
here Monday from Newport, that be
ing his first visit to the prisoner.
Youtsey's wife and Colonel Craw
ford went to Frankfort Monday and
prepared a room in the Franklin conn,
ty Jail for tbe sick man, and yesterday
Youtsey was taken to Frankfort and
put in jail there. On the trip he lay on
his cot with his face covered, thetrans
fer being made at Frankfort in a wag
on guarded by Sheriff Shuff and two
deputies.
Accidentally Shot While nantlnf.
MerrilL Wis., Oct .24. Ernest Stel
ter, a 17-year-old boy, who resides at
Tomahawk, was accidentally killed
about two miles south of Gilbert Sta
tion by a shot from a gun in the hands
of August Schmotzler. Several boys
were out hunting and while going
along a narrow trail In single file
Sehnxrtzler's crun caught on a limb of
a tree and was ddscharjred. The shot
struck Stelter in the heart, killing him
Instantly.
Two Boys Who Ran Away.
LaCrosse. Wis.. Oct 24. News has
reached this city that Bert Emerson,
one of two LaCrosse boys who left
their homes without the consent ot
knowledge of their parents had been
killed in a wreck at Pocatella, Ida.,
and his companion, Arthur Lleulok
ken, was probably fatally injured. He,
together with the engineer and fire
man, lie In a hospital near that placo
at the point of death.
A Shoe Hint .
For Winter; get Shoes
that are made of Winter
Leathers.
UEEN
UALITY
Shoes for winter are weather
proof without being- clumsy or
heavy. Soft, flexible, tough,
durable, snug-fitting- and very
comfortable.
The
Manish Model
so fashionable this season,
sensible as it is stylish.
Russia and Box Calf,
Handsome
sewed welt.
S perfect fitting.
! frt All styles, BootB, $
y Patent Leather.
Jrf Kid, Calf. ,Jj
g The New "Mendota" Gut
l SEE
1 THAT THIS
1 ,S BRANDED
4k ( vik0N EVERY
Fashion's
I. E. G.
Reserved
Now On Sale
These
(Pa
prices $2.00 to $5.00
COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH
WESCOTT &.&OH
"The Best is None Too
Wtien it Gomes to Eatlnti
We handle the finost brands of California Canned Fruit . . In .Salmon
we have them at 25.:, 20c, 15 and llc; our 25 . nt-r can't bo i-at If
a pure Maple Syrup ever camo to Plattcmouth wo tmvn it. Put up un
der ihe Pure Food law of Ohio and fold under an at-aoluto guar:inl..
Our Cheese is made where thev know how to mako clu'i-H. Now York
We have but one grade Tho Host Full I'remn Wo have HrinzV
Preserves, C-ittups and Pickles which, to thoae familiar with tin
brand, means excellence... We bave a half dozen grades ot colTV nnl
as many of tea, ranging from tho bnt to tho ch:iiioet Our Minne
sota Hard Wheat Flour can't 1 runt for lino cooking. To go with it
we have Schilling's, the only absolutely pure Baking I'owiJtsr cold in
town composed of nothing but cream of tartar and soda. Koyal and
Prices have a quoto of starch ns a filler Ieavo your order with u
for a barrel or more of fine Now York Apples If our goods don't
suit you, your money returned without a whimper.
C. D. LONG,
Telephones
1
THE NEWS
Job
Does it PROMPTLY.
Does it PROPERLY.
Subscribe for The Evening News
..10c
. DOVEY & SO
Special
On
dtiderwar
We have placed on our counters
a larre assortment of
's (Ircy -
is as
Tan
hand
and
Sizes from 2 3'ears to
age
and ranrmf
oo
TO
Give us
a call I $1
3 to
DOVEY &
Se
At VVESCOTT'S
seats are to be found
in
OUR FALLS LINE
.OP.
I
We Guarantee them to be the iet
. . Seats in the house . .
for we know of no other make of
trousers to compare with them.
Good"
Formerly F. T.
By Method
Davi Co..
Int CHurch
i.r.k. o 4
I'lttt turnout ti. No. 1WH(
does
Printing
a week 40c a month
JILwl UmlcimMi
14 years of
price from
in
For all
Leathers.
The use cf this
Dre:in Insure-, a
longer life for the
shoe thanv.hcn sny
cthcr is ueJ. 1 -.e
fir.tct c:k ar.d cth-r
ingreJier.ts ire care
fully chosen with a
view to preserving the
leather. It L; economy
to use it.
Ve are J
Exclusive Agents.
SON.
8
N
XL
r