ROOSEVELT'S RECORD
As a Political Campaigner Beats
Everything On the Books
at This Writing.
STATISTICS OF HIS RECENT TOUE
IVhich Comes to an Knd at Senator
Piatt's Home Town Bryan's
Chicago Close-Up.
i
Ovrego, N. Y., Nov. 3. Theodore
Roosevelt, Republican candidates for
vice president, completed last night at
this point one of the most remarkable
campaigns ever made by a candidate
vt any party In the United States. In
eight -weeks he lias visited twenty-four
states of the Union, made (J73 fieeches,
traveled 21,209 miles, visited 507 towns
and cities, and talked to what is esti
mated to lie 3,000.000 people. This
record includes anore Pieeches, more
miles traveled and more territory cov
ered than that of all the other candi
dates for iresident or vice president
f the. United -States of all other par
ties for the last 100 years, with the ex
eptlon of the record made by William
J.-Btyan In 18JM5, and it exceeds Bry
an's record, which was f!K) speeches
made and 19,X)0 miles covered.
Tour of the Empire State.
This wonderful campaign was fin
ished ' by a two weeks tour of the
6tate of New York, during which the
candidate traveled 2,253 miles, through
37 counties, and made 120 speeches,
the majority of them from the rear
platform of the train. Iloosevelt fin
ished tlris tour in excellent health and
gootl gpirits, and, as he said last night:
"With a slightly weakened voice, out
able 4o go on with the campaign a
couple of weeks more."
Eight Stop on the Final Day.
The last day of this campaign in
cluded eight stops between James
town, Chautauqua county, and (inclu
sive of) Owego, in Tioga county. The
stops varied from two hours induration
at 01ean.to ten mniutes atother points,
lie finished last night at Owego. the
home of United States Senator Thos.
C. Piatt, the last three stops before
reaching this city 'being at Ilornells
vllle, Wellsville and Addison. Just as
the train was pulling out of Waverly
oqcurred the only Incident of the day.
A stone was thrown, (breaking , the
glass in the observation window in the
governor's car.
BETAS CONTINUES AT ClIICAGO.
Somewhat Tired, but I In Good Condition
He Hakes Eleven Speeches.
Chicago, Nov. 3. Weary from his
Strenuous work of Thursday night,
which consisted of nine sieeches, but
still in excellent voice and asserting
that he felt in good physical condi-
'tlon, William Jennigs Bryan resumed
his campaign in Chicago yesterday,
making two addresses between 11 :30 a.
m. and 12:30 p. in. At t4 p. m. he
spoke at the Old Vienna garden In
Sixtieth street, and last night he made
eight speeches in the south and south
west parts of the city. Colonel Bryan
began the day's programme at IlalfQel
hall, where he addressed a crowd that
taxed the limits of the auditorium,
while several thousand persons clus
tered around the entrance. From Han
del hall he was driven, escorted by
Mayor Harrison and a deputation of
the Cook County Democracy, to the
.lake front, where he spoke from the
same wagon platform that served as
a rostum for him on his arrival Thurs
day afternoon. Here another great
crowd was gathered and it was with
the utmost difficulty that the candidate
"was piloted to the platform.
Stevenson's Indiana Tour.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 3. Adlal E.
Stevenson received a great ovation at
'ort Wayne, eclipsing even the Bryan
reception in lSlXJ. Stevenson was ac
companied 'by - Representative J. W.
Bailey, of Texas, and Judge Welty,
of Canton, O. In the afternoon there
was a paruue oi larmers. At mgnt
a very large political parade took
5lace. In the afternoon Stevenson
spoke 'briefly from the 'balcony of the
Wayne hotel, to 3,000 people, and at
night spoke to an audience of over
5,000 at the Princess rink. Perhaps
that many more were unable to se
cure admission.
Cold Water Special in Michigan.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 3. The
Prohibition special train arrived here
at 7:45 p. m. yesterday, having made
a total of twenty stops In the run
across Michigan,-and Presidential Can
didate Woolley made his twenty-first
speech 'before an audience of 3,000
persons at the Auditorium last even-
. iui. uiki whs p vpn ii n nv.iTinn. ' n
special left Grand Rapids at 11:55 last
night over the Pere Marquette road
at the rear of a regular train, for Chi-
iiftffA T-rtT- n.ltsvny.A 14- -.-111
"-i- . i wiu r, ucuit? 1 4. 111 Oltli L VLl 1111
.Illinois tour.
. . President Oat of the Excitement.
Canton. O., Nov. 3. President and
Mrs.McKInley joined a party of friends
and neighbors of long standing at a
dinner party last evening at the homo
of Miss Buckingham, the daughter of
the minister who married them, with
whom they have kept up Intimacy
since their young days. There was the
usual. number of callers at the Mc--Kinler
home vesterrtnir hnt rhora voo
nothing of special significance in the
day's doings so far as the public Is
concerned. ....
. Roman Catholic Boys Collegre.
Lebanon. Ills.." Nov. 3. Bishop .T. J.
Janssen, of the Belleville Roman Cath
olic diocese, has -purchased Glen-Addle,
a magnificent country mansion ten
to Ops southwest of here, and will es
tablish there a new Roman Catholic
college for boys, which, he savs, he
will make the (best of its kind in the :
central west.
Minister Changes HI. Faith.
Janesvllle, Wis.. Nov. 3. Rev. A. G.
Wilson, pastor of the Unitarian church
in this city for the past eighteen
months, went to Clinton Wednesday
.and "before the ministers of th "Re-
-iolt Congregational churches threw
-iBldefeis Unitarl.inism and joined the
Cbpgregatlonal church and faith.
' Veelslon as to the Student Vote.
. New York, Nov. 3. According to a
decision made yesterday by Magistrate
Deuel. In the Yorkville court, stndents
at educational institutions cannot vote
t iui- v. viuiuq t i iw ti a. tic vtir? wits
that of Orln Giddings Cox, a student
In -Union Theological seminary. Cox
lives In Schenectady county, this state,
and registered as living In the semin
ary. . . ' .:.
" MichiganRailway Earnings.
Lansing, Mich., Nov. 3. Commis
sioner Osborn reports that in Septem
ber the railroad earnings in Michigan
were $3,373,740. or '.iS,224 more than
for September, 1SD1), For the first
nine months .or this year tney were
?24.124,3C9. an increase of $009,078
over the same period of last year.
TO BE FREE OF DEBT
Xb t'astellanes. So an "Intimate Friend
of Jay Gould" Says.
New York,Nov. 3. On the author
ity of an rntimate friend of the late
Jay Gould" The Evening World yes
terday announced that the debts of
Count of Bonl de Castellane "will be
paid in full by the Goulds at once. "The
scandal attending the claims amount
ing to $4,000,00 against the spendthrift
husband or. Countess Anna is to be
stopped," The Evening World adds.
"A lump sum probably will be con
tributed by George, Helen, Howard,
Kdwin and Frank Gould to wipe out
thse debts .as they consider the honor
of the Gould family is involved."
"Incidentally." The Evening World
i article says, "it was elected that the
Gould millions have nearly doubled
since Gould's death and Anna's share
Is nearlv $18,000,000 and her income
rearer to $1,000,000 than $000,000 as
heretofore -stated. The total value of
the Gould estate Is now over $125,000,
000." ' '
IN A HURRY TO BE WED.
Emergency License Gran ted a Couple by a
Complatant'Jnt1re.
Eau Claire, Wis., Nov. 3. Judge
Hubbard has had another emergency
liarriage license case. The man was
from superior and the young lady
from Nebraska, and they met by agree
ment at Chippewa Falls on evening
trains. To their surprise they soon
learned that the county clerk's license
was good only five days after date
and the county judge was not in the
city.
So they came to Enu Claire In search
of Judge-llubbard, aud found him at
home as usual. The young man stated
his case .and they were granted an
emergency license and about 10:30 p.
mr were made man and wife.
McGovern Remains I'nbeaten.
Louisville, Nov. 3. Terry McGovern,
the marvel of the prize ring, defeated
Joe Bernstein, of New York, in the
seventh round before the Nonpareil
Athletic club and 5.000 people last
night. The featherweight champion
ship was Involved and the battle was
scheduled for twenty-five rounds ac
cording to the eastern interpretation
of straight Marquis of gueensberry
rules. The inducements was a purse
of $3,500, of which the victor received
$2,500. George Siier was referee.
Times Have No Mercy on Victims.
' Austin, Minn., Nov. 3. Mrs. Lottie
Lyons, while crossing the 'big bridge
here last night was attacked by two
men, who endeavored after robbing
her of a laTge sum of money to throw
her over the bridge. Mrs. Lyons made
a brave light and finally knocked down
one of her assaulants. He was helped
to his feet by his companion, and both
men escaped, carrying with them the
woman's money.
TeLlcle Manu aeturer A Journ.
Milwaukee, Nov. 3. The National
Association of Agricultural Implement
and Vehicle Manufacturers voted yes
terday 10 meet next year In Kansas
City. The convention adjourned sine
die after electing these officers: Presi
dent James A. Carr. of Richmond,
Ind.; secretary, Frank E. Lukens, Chi
cago. The association declared for ir
rigation of arid lands.
New Kailway Across Indiana.
Indianapolis. Nov. 3. The Toledo
and Chicago Transfer Railway com
pany was organized under the laws of
the state Thursday. The line is to ex
tend from the western border of In
diana, crossing the state to the east
through the counties of Newton, Jas
per, Pulaski, Fulton, Kosciusko, Whit
ley and Noble. The capital stock is
100,000.
Brit'sh Cabinet Members Official.
.London, Nov. 3. Queen Victoria
has approved the nppintnient of Lord
Salisbury as -premier, the Marquis of
Lansdowne as secretary of state for
foreign affairs, William St. JohnBrode
rlck as secretary of state for war, the
Earl of Selborne as first lord of the ad
miraly. and C. T. Ritchie as secretary
of state for home affairs.
Track Is All Torn 1' p.
Amherst Junction, Wis., Nov. 3. A
freight wreck occurred yesterday
morning 1n the excavation recently
made by the Wisconsin Central Rail
way company for the lowering of the
track bed. The track is nil torn up
and several cars are wedged in the
sand bank. Trains are delayed " In
definitely. KIchFInd in Kootenay.
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 3. A dis
patch from Cambourne, a new town In
Kootenay, says a very rich find of free
gold in decomposed ore has just been
made. Quartz from a fissure vein as
says several thousand dollars to the
ton. and is freely sprinkled with coarse
gold.
To Eradicnte Carlism. '
Madrid. Nov. 2. In spite of the fact
that the Carlist uprising is officially
declared to be ended, a decree has been
romulgated suspending the constitu
tional guarantees throughout Spain
and empowering the aiithorIt.es to ut
terly eradicate Carlism.
nistreaulirinuicuNi,
New York, Nov. 3. The grand jury
of Passlac county, New Jersey, yes
terday reported indictments for mur
der and rape against McAlister. Kerr,
Campbell and Death, the men accused
of having caused the death Jennie
Bosschleter, of Paterson. ten days ago.
HEWS PACTS IN OUTLINE.
William L. Strong, the last msmr f
the old city of New York, died sud-
aeniy mere yesterday, aged 03. Ha
was born in Ohio.
The will of Frank Williams, late of
Johnstown, makes a beouest nf Linn.
000 to the Lehigh university, the in
come to he loaned to worthy students.
ine fourteenth UnitedStates In
fantry regiment has started from Chi
nese for Manila.
George M. Tullman, son of the late
sleeping car magnate, is said to be 111
of consumption.
.General. Ian Hamilton's wife was
robbed of Jewels valued at $25,000 in a
Paris hotel.
Lord Rosebery's newlifeof Napolean
has been Issued at London.
Rev. B. W. Farris, Baptist pastor of
Boston. Is accused by the church trus
tees of stealing from the collection
boxes.-
Three soSdler convicts, sentenced for
desertion, escaped from the military
prison at Alcatras, CaL
- Faith Healer Dowle has left London
for a tour of the provinces.
Burglars ibroke through a double
wall and carried away the stock of
Greenberg's shoe store at Chicago
Wednesday night.
The memorial service for Prince
Christian Victor In the Chapel Royal,
London, was attended by the entire
diplomatic corps.
The Quincy, Mich., roifland cement
factory shut down recently for an In
definite, time, throwing about 200 men
out of employment. Trouble has been
experienced with the clay used.
The factory at Holland, Mich., lias
turned out Its first fbet sugar,
UNCLE SAM'S FAMILY
Numbers for the Year 1900 a Mat
ter of 76,295,220 of
All Descriptions. "
STATES HOLD 74,927,907 PEOPLE
The Other Couple of Millions Being
In Territories and Living In
Other Countries
Washington, Oct. 31. The official
announcement of the total population
of the Uuited States for 1000 is 76,295,
220, of which 74,027,007 are contained
lu the forty-flvestates representing ap
proximately the population to be used
for apportionment purposes. There is
a total of 134,158 Indians not taxed,
l'he total population In 1800, with
CENSUS DIRECTOR MERRIAM.
which the aggregate population of the
present census should be compared,
was G3,0Gi,75. Taking the 1S90 popu
lation as a basis, there has been a
gain in population of 134125,404 during
the past ten years, representing an In
crease of nearly 21 per cent.
Number of eople In Each State.
The following table Is official as to
each state, the first column of figures
giving the 1000 census, second column
that for 1800:
1000 1800
Alabama 1.828.097 1.513,017
Arkansas 1,311,504 1,128,179
California 1,485.053 1,208,130
Colorado .. 439,700 412,190
Connecticut 908,355 740,258
Delaware 184,735 1G8.493
Florida 528,542 391,422
Georgia 2,216,329 1,837,353
Idaho 101,771 84,385
Illinois 4.821,550 3,820,351
Indiana 2.51C.4C3 2.192,404
Iowa 2.251,829 1,911,896
Kansas 1.4K),496 1,427,096
Kentucky 2.147.174 1,858,635
Louisiana 1.381.627 1,118,5ST
Maine 094.300 661,080
Maryland .1.189,946 1,042,390
Massachusetts ... .2.805,340 2,238,943
Michigan 2.419.782 2,093,889
Minnesota 1,751,395 1.301 ,82G
Mississippi 1,551.372 1,289,600
Missouri 3.107,117 2,679,184
Montana 243,289 - 132,159
Nebraska ........ l,08.9Ol 1,058.910
Nevada 42.334 45,761
New Hampshire.. 4)1.588 376,530
New Jersey 1.883.669 1.444,933
New York 7.268.009 5,997,853
North Carolina ...1,891.992 1,617,947
North Dakota .... 319.040 182,719
Ohio 4,157.545 3,672.316
Oregon 413,532 313.70T
Pennsylvania ....6,301.365 5.258,014
Rhode Island 428,556 345,506
South Carolina ..1,340.312 1,151,149
South Dakota 401.559 328,808
Tennessee 2.022,723 1,767,518
Texas 3.048,828 2,235,523
Utah 276.5K 207,905
Vermont 343.041 332,422
Virginia . . . :. . . . .1.854.184 1,655,980
Washington 517,672 349,390
West Virginia 958,900 762,794
Wisconsin 2,068.963 1,680,880
Wyoming 92.531 00,703
Total 45 states. 74,627.907 62.116.811
There are 44,617 untaxed Indians In
the states.
Territorial Population and So Forth.
Following is the population of the
territories, etc.:
Alaska (estimated). . . 44.000 32,052
Arizona 122,212 . 59,620
District of Columbia
9TK 71 0?0 ooo
Hawaii
Indian territory
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Persons in the service
of United States sta
tioned abroad (esti
mated Indians, etc., on In
dian reservations,
except Indian ter
ritory Total for seven ter-
154 ',001 80',990
391.960 180,182
193,777 153,593
398,245 C1.834
84,400
143,283
territories, etc 1.C07.313 925,945
The Alaskan figures are derived
from partial data only, and all returns
for Alaska and for certain military or
ganizations .stationed abroad, prin
cipally in the Philippines, have not yet
been received. The number of Indians
In the teritories is 89,541.
Onr Growth In lOO Tears.
The following table shows the pop
ulation of the ITnited States for every
decade during the century
1800
1810
1820
1830
1840
5.308,483
1S50
, .23.191.87G
, .31,443,831
, .38,558,371
.50.155,783
. .62.622,250
7.239.881
1860 .,
1870 .,
1880 ..
9.UT3.822
.12.,020
.17,069,453 1890
READY FOR KEAP1 ORTIOXMENT.
Congress Can Have the Figures as Soon as
It Meets Other Reports.
The director of the census. In an
nouncing the population of the United
States, made the following statement:
"The early completion of the tabula
tion of the population of the states en
ables the census office to submit the
figures to congress as soon as it con
venes In December, thus giving that
body the information necessary to dis
pose of the question of the reappor
tionment of representatives at the com
ing session. All the field work of the
twelfth census, so far 'as it relates to
the collection of the data relating to
population, agriculture, vital statistics
and manufactures, is now complete. It
is the aim of the officials in charge
the work to push the tabulation of the
returns so as to give the complete re
ports to the public in accordance with
the law, which requires that they shall
be issued by July 1, 1902.
"Up to this date the number of
schedules received relating to agricul
ture is about 5.800.000. The chief stat
istician in charee of the details relat
ing to manufacturers reports at tms
time that his work is practically fin
ished, and that he has collected some
thing over 621,000 schedules, as
against 355,000 In the former decade,
thus showing a very large Increase In
this part of the work. By means of
the plan adopted in this census the of
fice has been enabled to complete the
field work concerning manufactures
more than a year earlier than was
done tenyears ago.
The enumerators' accounts, number
ing something over 53.000. have all
neen paid with tne exception of nrty
five, whose accounts are held up for
various technicalities. In the last cen
sus It took eight or ten months to pay
all the enumerators. All the supervisors
have been paid with the exception of a
few delayed for various reasons. The
cost of the administration of the bu
reau up to date, including the expense
inciflent to the preliminary work as
well as the cost of the enumeration
and supervision, 1 $6,361,961, of
which over $4,000,000 has been expend
ed for supervisons and enumeration.
HOLD-UP BY HUNGARIANS.
They Kill a Paymaster and One Thug Is
Killed and One Wounded.
Mount Pleasant, Pa., Oct 31. Four
Hungarians held up the southwest
Connellsvllle Coke company's pay
wagon shout a mile west of this place
yesterday afternoon. With the double
team and wagon, in which was a safe
containing some $5,000 for the Alver
ton workmen, were the paymaster,
William nosier, a brother of Secretary-Treasurer
C. II. Hosier, and Har
ry Burgass, the colored driver, both
armed. The Huns were In ambush
and opened fire, killing the paymaster.
The colored driver returned the fire,
killing one of the foreigners and
wounding another. The three would
be robbers then ran toward Scottdale
without securing the money. Armed
posses are scouring the whole country
and their capture seems probable.
Young Hosier came here from Chica
go three years ago, and leaves a wid
ow and one daughter. He was about
35 years old and was one of the com
pany's most popular officials.
Later. The hold-ups were Italians,
not Hungarians. Two of the Italians
are dead, a third fatally wounded and
the fourth In Jail. Hosier Is dead and
Messenger Harry Burgess wounded.
ANGRY WIFE'S HANDKERCHIEF
Saves ller Husband's Life aud Her from
Charge of Murder.
Marlon, Ind., Nov. 3. Charles Stew
art, employed at the Canton glass fac
tory, was saved from being shot by a
handkerchief catching in the hammer
of a revolve. Stewart married Miss
Edna Cook 1 Muncie a year ago. She
was then 16 years of age. He recently
deserted her and came to Marion." Mrs.
Stewart came to Marion Wednesday
night and located her husband at a
boarding house. She requested him
to Teturn home with her, which he
refused to do. She then drew a re
volver from the folds of her dress and
pointed it at his heart and pulled the
trigger.
A handkerchief caught on the ham
mer and prevented the cartridge from
exploding. Stewart caught anJ held
his wife until assistance arrived and
she was taken to jail. When seen at
the Jail she stated that she would kill
her husband at the first opportunity.
Mrs. Stewart is an orphan and has
made her home with Representative
George Cromer since a child.
ALGER'S SPANISH WAR HISTORY
Will Sot Be Published Until the Election
Is Over.
Detroit, Nov. 3. "I have been over
whelmed with petitions to divulge a
part of the contents of the history of
the Spanish war that I am now writ
ing," said ex-Secretary of War Russell
A. Alger, "but I have refused them
all. The work Is nearly finished. The
reason so many have been after me is
that they believe It will contain some
thing which could be used in the pres
ent campaign."
"Aud does it?" "Now, yon are 'ask
ing a leading question." replied the
general, with a smile. "You can
readily understand," he continued.
"that under the circumstances I must
keep the book a sealed secret until it
is given to the public, and that will
not be until after the election."
Brick Plant at Racine Burned.
Racine, Wis., Nov. 3. The plant of
the P. Haumerson company, brick man
ufacturers, was destroyed by fire
Thursday night. The loss is estimated
at $2,000, with no Insurance. The city
water mains do not extend to the brick
kiln and a water pall brigade was
formed and the home of the owner
was saved by carrying water from a
pond half a block away.
Trainmen Were at Fault.
West Superior. Wis., Nov. 3. The
coroner's Jury Investigating the cause
of the death of the men killed and
cremated in the Eastern, wreck last
week, has found that the fault was
that the trainmen did not have the
proper signals. The doctors examln
!ng the bones that remained said that
there is no question but the bones are
parts of two skeletons.
Trouble for a Benefit Order.
Chicago. Nov. 3. Colonel Thoma9
W. Scott was Thursday appointed re
ceiver of the Home Forum Benefit or
der, a fraternal Insurance society with
headquarters in Chicago. State Su
perintendent of Insurance Van Cleave
asked the circuit court to make the
appoltment. The complaint Is that
the liabilities of the order are greater
than Its assets.
"Infuriated" Citizens of Royal Oak.
Royal Oak. Mich., Nov. 3. The peo
ple of this village haven't a very kind
ly feeling for the Detroit, Lake Orion
and Rochester Electric railroad. Tues
day evening one of the company's su
gar beet cars was left on a siding in
one of the principal streets of the vil
lage. After dark a mob or citizens
gathered. ran thes car off the track and
wrecked it.
vecimes f Uean the A. A. r., T. and S. W.
Cincinnati, Nov. 3. William II.
nughes. an employe of the Newport
Rolling Mill company, has declined the
presidency of thp Amalgamated- As
sociation of Iron. Tin and Steel Work
ers. The appointment Is made toy the
executive board. Hughes has heen In
the milling business for thirty years.
Election J adges Assaulted.
Quincy, Ills., Nov. 3. A warrant
has (been sworn out for William Som
merville. superintendent of the Sol
diers Home, charging him with as
saulting one of the election Judges be
cause he refused to register a list of
100 names of veterans who, he said,
were too sick to come In person.
Allies Occupy Imperial Tombs.
Taris. Nov. 3. A Havas agency dis
patch from Pefcin, dated- Nov. 1, says:
"The French troops arrived at Si
Ling Oct. 28 and occupied the tomb
of the empress. The Germans, Ital
ians and English arrived afterward
and occupied the other imperial tombs.
No flghtlnjMs mentioned."
Ban Down o I ing Schooner.
. Queenstown. Nu -5. The Cunard
liner Saxonia. Captain Prltchard, from
Boston Oct. 27, which arrived here
yesterday morning, brought fifteen
members of the crew of the fishing
schooner Mary Mosquito, which . the
Saxonia sank off Gloucester on the
day of her departure from Boston.
One member of the crew was drowned.
The Cunarder was not damaged.
HcGovem and Sullivan to Fight.'
Louisville, Nov. 5: Terry McGov
ern and Dave Sullivan have agreed
to fight twenty-five rounds Dec. 14 be
fore the club offering the largest purse.
5 CITY AND COUNTY 5
SATURDAY.
Frank Green went to Omaha on the
fast mail.
William Caretens visited lo Omaha
this afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. Cox and daughter spent
the day in Omaha.
A. B. Todd made a business trip to
Omaha this morning.
Miss Minnie Kaneff of South Bend
was a Plattsmouth visitor today.
Mrs. W. S. Purdy returned this
moraine from her visit at Lincoln. .
C. A. Marshall and wife left this
morning for a visit at Burlington, la.
A girl baby arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wea. Grassman several
days ago.
Miss Olive Gass .went over to Glen
wood this morniDg, where she will
spend Sunday.
Richard Wilkinson of Eagle, repub
lican candidate for the legislature, was
in town today.
Fred llawksworth came in from Lin
coln this morning for a visit over Sun
day with his parents.
Connie Thrasher came in from Have
lock this morning for a visit over Sun
day with his parents.
Mrs. D. A Moore and three child
ren left this morning for Bartlett, In.,
to visit relatives and friends.
Charles McBride, who has been rip
rapping for the Burlington out at
Grand Island, came in this morning.
C. A. Riwls and John A. Davies re
turned from Greenwood this morning,
where they held a big meeting last
night.
Rev. Peter Vn Fleet of Nebraska
City conducted quarterly service of
the Methodist church in thi& city yes
terday. II. C. Mason of Fremont, agent for
the Equitable Life Insurance company
of Des Moines, was doing business in
the city today.
Mies Cora Walker, who has been
suffering from an attack of typhoid
fever, is slowly improving. This will
be good new to her friends.
This is the season when mothers are
alarmed on account of oroup. It is
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
cure, which children like to take. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
Chris Christenson, who Is now work
Ing Id the Northwestern railway shops
at Missouri Valley, Ii., came in this
morning for a short visit with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. E l Stamm is moving her house
bold goods to Havelock, where she ex
pects to resila in the future, her sons
George and Emll, being employed in
the ehope at that place.
TorturiDg skin eruptions, burns and
sores a-e soothed at once and promptly
healed by applying DeWitl's Witch
Hazel Salve, the best known cure for
piles.' Beware of worthless counter
feits. F. G. Fricke & Co.
The Christian sisters sang at the
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing and in the evening they sang at
the Methodist services. These young
ladies are excellent singers, and al
ways receive a hearty welcome in
Plattsmouth.
It is well to know that De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve will heal a burn
and stop the pain at once. It will cure
eczema and skin diseases and ugly
wounds and sores. It is a certain cure
for piles. Counterfeits may be offered
you. See that you get the original De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
MONDAY.
Will Baird was an Omaha visitor
this afternoon.
Byron Clark was a business visitor
in Omaha today.
Jack Pierce was a visitor at the
state capital today.
Dr. E. D. Cummins and wife spent
the day in Omaha.
A. B. Todd made a business trip to
Omaha on the early train.
Wanted Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. W. W. Coates.
S. P. Ilolloway of Lead, S. P., came
in this morning and expects to remain
until after election.
Harry Nortbcutt and wife of Omaha
visited in the city over Sunday with
relatives and friends.
John Dutton of Fremont visited in
the city yesterday with his wife and
other relatives, returning home today.
Tom Wilde, who has been visiting at
his old home in Pennsylvania for three
weeks past, returned this morning.
He reports a fine trip.
The best method of cleansing the
liver is the use of the famous little pills
known as DeWitl's Little Early Risers
Easy to take. Never gripe. F. G,
Fricke & Co.
Colonel C. W. Sherman, who for sev
eral months has been in Cbicacro, em
ployed on a paper called the "Work
ing Democracy," came in this morning
to be in readiness to cast his vote for
Bryan.
Feelings of safoty pervade the house
hold that uses One Minute Cough cure,
the only harmless remedy that pro
duces immediate results. It is infal
lible for coughs, colds, croup and all
throat and lung troubles. It will pre
vent consumption. F. ii. Fricke & Co.
Do not get scared if your heart
troubles you. Most likely you suffer
from indigestion. Kodol Dyspeaiacure
digests what you eat and gives the
worn out stomach perfect rest. It is
the only preparation known that com
pletely digests all classes of foods; that
Is why it cures the worst cases of in
digestion and stomach trouble after
everything else has failed. It may be
taken In all conditions and cannot help
bnt do you good. F. 6. Fricke & Co.
ttf f CO
It Would Maize
You Smile . .
To Call on . .
Elson
To see our
Our . .
Mens' Overcoats
$4.35 to $18.00
Our
Children's Overcoats
$1.50 to $8.00
Our . .
Heavy Under Suits
$3.75 to $20.00
Our . .
Nobby Youth's Suits
$2.90 to $15.00
Our . .
Elegant Child's Suits
$1.25 to $6.50
1
Will you
with us?
bona the Clothier,
DOVEY
Plattsmouth,
l
T V i"
F IT IS ANYTHING IN . .
Queensware,
Glassware,
Chinaware,
Dinner Sets,
Toilet Sets, Lanils
you are looking" for, remember that
Bennett & Tutt
have the finest line ever brought to the city.
. Remember also that their
. . is
Sherwin-Williams Paint.
Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most
Economical, Full Measure.
For Bale in Plattamoutn by
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
Oeliability in Vehicles..
.THAT'S WHAT
Buggies,
Road and Spring Wagons.
See our Racine Buggies the
bug-p-ies in larere lots and get
also sell them reasonable.
Maud 'Made Harness
Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather.
..TQGrlUTr GORDER.,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
-V -iVi .-.V. V efl 9"-
l s? a i - i-i - r z V'-
c.j Crf v .
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the
Clothier
elegant line of g-oods.
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Our Hat department is
complete.
Our Gloves and mitts, 5c
to $2.00.
Our Shirts and Drawers
for 45c are daisies.
Our Boot and Shoe de
partments are also full.
.
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come and smile
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BLOCK.
Nebraska
'if 'V' '-.' C-J v cv j'
stock of . .
always fresh and complete
YOU FIND IN OUR.
Carriages..
best manufactured. We buy our
them at the right figures. We
tyi i,worK.-';'"-i'e