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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1894)
i'tN,'Mm v WEEKLY JOURNAL,' THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1894. IX AKU AKOI NU Til K TOWN. .A. S. Cooley of Eagle was a PJatts tiiouth visitor Saturday. Jos. Ilall of Eight Mile Grove pre cinct returned borne yesterday from a two months' visit with relatives in Indiana. The Weeping Water ttepublican, with characteristic enterprisers pub lishing a neat daily edition during the soldier's reunion. JJush liobbins of Denver, who was called hither to attend the funeral of Lis brother on Wednesday, returned to his labors Friday. Church Howe's perfidy to Chapman will not be forgotten. The next time Church asks fof anything from Ca98 county he will get it right in the neck. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Craiz. Mrs. Perry Walker and daughter, Grace, and Sarah Baker constituted a party of pleasure-seekers who journeyed to Hot Springs, S. D., Friday. Geo. Anderson, foreman at Pepper berg's cigar factory, departed for Kan sas City Monday night in rr spouse to a telegram received Monday afternoon announcing the death of his father. Weeping Water, during the reunion, is overrun with thieves and thugs, and house-breaking is unusually prevalent. Some half-dozen residences were broken into yesterday and property to the value f SoOO carried away. Samuel Chauey, the proprietor of a hotel at Iiiverton, la., a small town in southwestern Iowa, attempted to Bhoot a man the other day for having eloped with his daughter. He was disarmed and a tragedy avoided. Congressman Uiyan left Washing ton last night and will arrive in Omaha Friday afternoon. lie will go back that evening, however, to Atlantic. Ia., where he makes a speech for General Weaver on Saturday afternoon, and he will be in Lincoln Saturday night. The public will anxiously await a report of Councilman Steimker'w in vestigation us to the late glove con test, but l he general opinion seems to be that Mr. Sieimker ill innke no re port. It was simply a dodge to fasten blame on the county officials. The XebrakaC ty News, in its ac count of the late republican congres sional convention, makes the follow ing cruel thrust at h Plnttsmouth man: "On the G3t u ballot Chapman lost three votes after a short speech by Judge Sullivan of Cass county." Michael Hogan, a well-to do farmer, living about live miles north of Colum bus, Neb., accidentally shot and killed himself about fix o'clock last Friday. He leaves a wife and family. He was about fifty y--irs of aee. He was get ting through a w ire f nee when the gun was accidentally discharged. Anton Z mmerer. of Nebraska City, who a short time auo announced him self as a candidate tor state treasurer subject t the action t-f the re-publican state convention, has withdiatxu his name.. Mr. Zimmerei entered the field loo late, and found to Ins sorrow that g. o p state plums are given out only v ren one's candidacy is an nounced acnliiix in advance. Supt. Ed liiirtiel! of the i;. & M. has four very large am! magnificent ears of yellow corn hung above his desk at the depot, which he is fond of show ing to the calamity howlers who come in his olliee with their doleful tales of woe and of the failure of the Nebraska corn crop. The ears were secured at Lal'latte by Claim Agent J. M. Sax ton Wednesday, while he was up in that direction scouting around and viewing the crops. Lincoln Journal. Collector North of the internal rev enue department Tuesday received a letter from the acting commissioner tiotifying him that the law taxing playing cards two cents per pack might pass at anytime. Mr. North is in structed to ascertain at once from the dealers exactly how many packs of playing C3rds they have in their pos session in order that the tax may be collected on the day that the bill passes. World-Herald. If Mr. Dutton of the county board does not kick on the cost bill amassed in the recent coroner's inquest, it will be altnost the first time during the gentleman's official career that he lias failed so to do. Kicking seems to be Mr. Dutton's chief stock in trade. Perhaps during the campaign the man may conclude to drop otlicious airs and reside in the same sphere with the common people. No one can tell differ ent, for a man who needs votes often .acts queerly. As h presiding oflieer J udge YVind liao.'. of Plattsmonth. is par excellence. A thorough parliamentarian quick, yet accurate, he seems to have the faculty -of doing the right thing at the right time. Judpe Windham made many new friends last evening and his un animous el.-nion as chairman in the fa.'e of such rivalry which although ntrelv friend!- ;.s. nevertheless, spirited ami determined, is an honor lie has just reason to feel prodd .of. Nebraska City Press. 1,110 cnonl -I'K.iii.8!..m. Z 1 states senators by" direct voTeTrtrther"'if- 142,6110 -Ihe 1 Ian Sifter floor is 1 tie popular people and in the preSent compaizn necessal rusal it will be, Been that" brand. Askfor it from you jgrocer. recommend the nomination by theltion. I - 1 V 1 i IT Total From a per CaB County Independent Convene. The people's independent county convention, held at Wabash last Sat urday, was called to order by G. S. Upton, chairman of the county cen tral committee, and on motion G. W. Peterson was chosen temporary chairman and B. F. Allen secretary. The following committees were ap pointed: On credentials David McCaig, II. C. Madding, W. J. McAllister, M. O. Weed, Ed. Dorr. On resolutions G. S. Upton, Silas Crabtree, II. Strickland, II. G. Ilace. D. W. Hill. Committee on credentials reported fourteen precincts and wards repre sented with 10o delegates with creden tials and entitled to seats. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolvkd, That we reaffirm the principles of the people's party as laid down in the Omaha platform. During the two years that this famous declara tion of principles has been before the people it has proved itself worthy of the great part)' that formulated it and its principles is the key-note of the country from ocean to ocean. Resolved, That we indorse the action of our senator and representa tives in both branches of congress, and also approve of the action of Wm. J. liryan,in his faithful work in behaif of the common people of this country. Resolved, That the action of the state officials in regard to the means and methods employed in caring for the funds of the state be denounced and that we insist on a strict perform ance of their duty, so that the men fouud guilty of appropriating the money of the state be dealt with in strict conformity to law. Resolved, That when the legisla ture convenes next January that one of the first acts of that body shall be the passage of a bill for the relief of the droughth stricken people of the state. Delegates were elected to the state. district and float conventions as fol lows: State convention F. W. Vallery, Ii. F. Allen. L. G. Todd, A. M. Russell, G. S. Upton, 11. C. Madding, W. Waugh. W. D. Hill. II. Elliott, J. He- Cloud. .1. Hollister. Congressional convention G. S. Up ton. H. Strickland. J. A. Rankin, J. Clark. J . P. Rouse. B. F. Lauchlin.C. S. Wortman, J. R. Trockmorron. J. Mc- Cloud. II. Hubbard, W. .1. McAllister. Float convention Henry Hard nock. J. M. Carter, II. D. Parr, E. Norton, Ed. Dorr. .1. Clarke. J. M. Campbell. L. G. Todd. A. Strickhuid, I). W. Foster, H. M. Miller. A. M. Russell was made chairman and 1$. F. Allen secretary of the countv central committee, aud each precinct and ward represented named a member of t he committee. Atkinson's famous "WhiU Rose" perfume at Gering & Co's . A CsHftolilt KxplohitMI. What came near being a serious ac cident took place Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. II. Ir.tman at Wabash, this county. While. 1 he family weie eatins supper t ho gasoline stove in an adjoining room -xnloded. filling the room with ilauu-s. spreading so rapidly as to almost eompletelv shut off all escape. Fortunately help "ame in time to extinguish the fast, spread ing fl-imes and save the occupants and property . We can suit nil in lianmiouk" More thait titt' en ditlereiU sty les andprices. Lkhniiokf Bkos. I.it of Lrlitrn Remaining uncalled for in the post otlice at PlHitsiuouth Aug. 22 lor week ending Aug. 15, 1S94: Ho's. J V Clark. Delloe Conk, Anian.la Cameron, Eoe C'arotr, Caroline .Tones, Mrs N V Johnson, Clara Lewis, Mrs J IS Kuchler. Bertha. Persons calling lor any oi the above letters or parcels will please say ''ad vertise.!." W. K. Fox. P. M. Always nuy Gering's German Veg etable Liver Pills. They st-md with out a rival. The everlasting piocession of prai rie schooners is still wending its weary way eastward. Next snring they will wearily wend westward again, and most of them will be glad to get back. As a rule the people in the states east of lis are no better off than those west, or those in Nebraska, and this ever lasting moving around hunting for Utopia isn't what it is cracked up to be. Nebraska City News. Japanese Pile Cuie is the only one that can be truaranieeil. :is it is the only cure. Soid by Fricke ..V Co. Iuy the improved Singer sew ing ma chine. Anton Trillity, local agent, office iu Unruh's furniture store Window glass of all sizes at Gering & Co.'s. When traveling, always take a cake of Johnson's Oriental Soap with you; diseases are often caught from using hotel soap. Sold by Fricke & Co. Consumption. Bronchitis, Camrrli. . anl all Ciseases or the respiratory oruurus are of lite term origin, and It is only lately thiit they Lave tieensnt'cesstiilly treated. Id IItlo. luteii by Kteam inhalation. Anieri an scientists have siic -eecied, w here Koch ami I'asteur failed, in pertectiuz a cure that ci bis For particulars a.idrc'HS California Chemical '1'orks, Omaba, Neb. li-14 Box Butte la In tlie Swim. j Alliance, August 15th, 1894. I Editok Joukxal Rux Butte county is under water, lut neaviest rain during the past five years fell here yesterday, and for about three hours this level prairie had the appearance ot a vast sea of water. Box Butte county soil will now go into winter quarters in the best condition ever be fore known, thus insuring a good start for all kind of cereals the coming season. J udging from the present and future crop prospects. I predict that those who bartered their land away for a mere nothing, and left here a few yeais ago, will in the near future. tear their hair and gnash their teeth and say: "O, what fools we were." W31.T. JonxsoN. Cases of forty years standing where operations have failed, have been cured by Japanese File Cure. Guaran teed by Fricke & Co. Mixed paints at Gering & Co.'s. Don't buy a bicycle until you see us. The "fifty-dollar ladies' " is certainly a sensation. We are sole agents for them. Leukhoff Bkos. When Baby was sick, we pave her Castorla. When she vas a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla, Legal Notice. S. O. Leeson. whose first name is unknown, John L. Parsons, Jesse L. Koot, Edwin M. Parker, Frederick W. Fowler. W. U. Pickens, whose tirst name is unknown, and C. J. Hoff man. whose first name is uuKnowu. will take notice that on the itih day of July. lh4. Alex ander li. Kobertson. trustee of the estate of Ella V. Davis, deceased, as plaintiff, tiled his petition in the district court in and for Cass county, stale of Nebraska, against Michael O'Donohoe, AnneO'Doiiohoe. -Milton D. Polk. Kate Polk, John F. Polk, Martlssa E Polk. S. u. Leeson, first name unknown, Kraut t'arruth. John 1). Parsons, Kichey Brothers, Jesse L. Koot, Wil liam 11. Anderson, executor of the estate of William Wheeler, deceased. E'iwin M. Parker. Frederick W. Fowler, tieortte W. Coveli. W. II. Pickens, tirst name unknown, William Neville, Thomas swobe. C. J. Hoffman, tirst name un known. Peter McCann. Mary A. Doyle and E. T. Hartley, tirst name unknown, as defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain luortyaire executed and delivered by the defendants. Michael O'Donohoe and Anne O'Donohoe, his wife, to the plaintiff. Alexander 11. K bertson. as said trustee, on the 11 th day of December. 1S5. upon the following described real estate, situated in the countv of Cass, and stateof Nebraska, towit: Lots one (1) to six ri, inclusive, in block two i2i and lots four 4 . five 5) and six ;. in block eitrbtv nine wi. all in the city ot Plattsmouth. and also upon the south one half of block five ("' and jots four 4j, tove l."! and six ( in Mock eitht si. in White's a 1 iiiiion to the city of PlattMii'.uth. which wort irae wasexecuted and del ivered to secure the payment to said plaintiff of tiiree certain promissory notes, dated December 10th. Isjo, and lusde by said defendant. Michael O'Dono hoe. to the order of said Alexander 11. Kobert son. trustee, each for the sum of one thousand dollars, and due nnd pa? able respectively on or before December Huh. 1-, December Iota. 1WS7. and December loth. lsss;that the tirst of said notes has been paid, and that there is now due upon said other two notes and mortgaged the urn of one thousand dollars, together w ith in terest thereon at the rate of 7 er cent r an num from the lmh day of December, and the further sum of eiu'ht hundred seventy-three and 15 UK) dollars S73.15). together with in terest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent perannum from March 0th. ls.7. for which sums audio terest said Alexander H. Kobertson. as said trustee, prays for a decree that the defendants be required to pay the same, or that said prem ises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. nnd that H of said defendants be fore closed and forever baried of all equity of re demption or other interest in said mortgaged premises. You. and each of y on. are required to answer sail petition on or before the lUtli dav of September, Ism Dated Plattsmouth . Neb.. A"e Oth. IVM. ,".4- ALEXANDER 11. KoBERTSOX. Trustee of estate of Ella V. Davis, deceased. By Isaac K. Conc.kos, Attorney. Notice of Probate of Will. State or N kbraska, I Cass Col STY. " In county court -In the matter of the last will ami tes'tament ot Philip Paul Khtiufrauk. de ceived : Notice is hereby given that on the loth day of September. A D, 114. at the office of county judge in Piatt"inotith. Cass county. Xebra-ka. at tiie Lour of 10 o'clock ill the forenoon the follow ing matter will beheird and considered : The ietilion of Joseph Cook to admit to pro bate the last will and testament of Philip Paul kbeinfrank. deceased, late of Plattsmouth pre cinct, in said county, and for letters of ndmin istrHtioii with will annexed to Jo-eph Cook. Dated tills 14! h day tf Au::iist, A D.,1S'.4. By order of the court. :U . B. S. RAMSEY. County .ludve. Filial Settlement Notice. In the matter of the estate of Mattes Akeson, deceased : In tiie county court of Cuss county, Nebruska. Notice is "hereby given that Isaac Wiles, executor of the estate of the said Mattes Ake son. deceased, has made application for final settlement and that said cause is set for hearing at my office at Plattsmouth on the lsth day of s.eptemler, A. I).. 1SS4. at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day, at w hich time and place all per sons interested limy I e present and examine suid accounts. B. S. KiU'ET, County Jud;re. Plattsmouth. Neb.. Aug. 10th. Isw4. 34-5 Notice. To John W. A. Bird, noil resilient defendant: You are hereby notified that ou the 4ih day of August. l-!'l. "osta E. Bird filed her jetitiou against you in the district court of 'ass county, Nebraska, the object nnd prayer of which are to obtain a divorce from you on the ground that you have wilfully abandoned tne plaintiff without just cause for the term of two years la-t past, nnd asking for the custody of the mi nor child. kie issue of her marriage with you. You are required to answer said petition ou or liefore the 10th dv of !eptemler. ls!4 OSTA K. BIRD. Plaintiff". 33-4 ISyt'UAs. L. Graves, her attorney. Application fwtr Liquor Licue. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have tiled their petition and application before the county commissioners of ( ass countv. Ne braska, asking that a license be pranted them to seli malt, spirituous and vinous liquors with in the village of Cedar Creek, said county and state, for a period of one year, and that the said matter will be heard and considered by the county commissioners at their regular session In Svptember, 194. JACOB J. HORN. HERMAN HILFICKETi. COMMIT THIS TO MEMORY LATEST STYLES LOWEST PRICES aKSCOFIELD UICLOAKS.SUITS.FURS. ! Cor. 1616 aad Farnam Sts., OMAHA I PAX rON" BLOCK. UIIIMIln BE MANLY Parti stmnitthfn. um or Tc"wtivi 01 Tirnu!nritM r.tt-t-r Ml mn V enk iri t or Nrvw ttvy return 1 l.y usim 04 ( H(uiM. 41tMx,6fr t'liarm', UiumIim. a rOiT cartel or c t0 $ubmail. Haiit. inCQ Turfcwii Ty Ami Pn- X W W nyrojnl rilin nvtr fmi. m ar to the Jt Hnntt momhlit rrular W waliout pua. 41 box hy mail. Asniewaawd. W ii-VMB f HA KM AC 1, 3012 k arntm St., Omaha. Neb. COUNTY TREASURER'S SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT From January 1st to June 30th, 1894. Ft" XDS. Mate general fund sinking. " school " university fund " relief fund reform school fund " In9't'n for Feeble Minded Children " penitentiary fund insane f nnd " live stock indemnity fund ' capitol fund " school land principal fund ' school land interest fund " school land lease fund County general fund ' bridge fund ' sinking fund ' poor fund " railroad bond fund " court house bond fund ' soldiers' relief fund " advertising fund " road fund District road fund ' school fund ' school house fund " school bond fund Teacher's fund Eaton judgment fund County insaue fund South Bend precinct bond fund Louisville " " " . ... Plattsmouth " " " Plattsmouth city fund Weeping Water city fund South Bend village fund .. Greenwood " " Louisville " " Avoca " " Elmwood " " Eagle " " I'nion " " Disputed Interest fund Redemption fund Fee fund RECOGNIZING The demand for reduction in the cost of necessaries, we have made, for the month of AUGUST Great discounts on our former prices. inrougn an our depart ments the knife has been un spairingly used and its result is we are offering many tempting bargains. Clothing Department. The '"leader" here is a 57.50 Suit. This lot is made up of all the broken sizes in our men's light suits. There are cheviots and cassimeres, in tan, grey and other colors. Not one of these suits ever sold before for less than $12.50. Your choice for August S7.50. (Send measurement.) A good pair of IS. ever Rip pants at 95 cents. A fine line of all wool pants in cheviots and cassimeres that have been selling at $3.00 and up, now $1.95. All wool Jersey cheviots and children's worsted knee pant suits at SI-4S. Finest made light summer knee pant suits at $3.25. These are worth $5.50, $6.2$ and 57.00 per suit. The largest line of GROCERIES and the best values. Note the following sample prices: liest tomatoes. Sic per cau ; etioicest sutritr corn. 52c per can; Golden l'liuipMu. tie per can : mixed pickles an-l cliow - chow. 5c ; l'renri. mustard, 2ic per bottle ; larce pails j!lv, 35c; oil sardines, 3c per can ; sweet choco late. :c per cake ; linker s chocolate. 17c per package; pure corn starch, Mie; one Ih. can pure l tk inir powder. 10c ; xf atul-tid soap. 3c per bar ; Japan tea. l!c ; sun-cured .lapan.tl.'c and up; I Tfiken Java coffee, 17c; Golden Itio coffee, 2oc per lb. Send for samples of our silks and wash dress goods, and prices on furniture, hardware, jewelry, music, or in fact anything you may need. Prompt and careful attention to all mail orders. HAYDEN BROS., OMAHA. IJEB. 1894. SHIPPED C. O. D. HIGH GRADE BICYCLES Anywhere, - - - $ 25 Uicycle $12 50 To Any one - - - 50 Bicycle 25.00 All St j les and Prices, 75 Bicycle 37.50 Save Dealers' Prolits 125 Ilirycle 62.50 Send lor illustrated catalogue. zE-x-A.nz-z- 00., OMAHA. NEB. Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, HOMEOPATHIST. Special attention to Ubntetrlco, Diseases of Women and Woman's SurjrerT Office : ,9aeVh e"? i?1' Omaha, Heb to-aeiay me paper b puDiica-iDy wuicu iniscan do accompiisuea is I he found his cow with a shot In Balances Amount I transf'd transf d Disbnrse OverpuidjBal ances JV8t J:nriP ReCtipU 225S?t mentg. Ju ylst. Jun. IW- Jln1' ! road f'nd gen fund lb. I 30Til 5 116511 33 114058 47 1 5504 44 HI 3U H99 76 63 62 53 SiS Itf 22X3 5H 145 75 7H5 W 233 3.4 1372 72 114M 35 4r7 7 72 41 449 VI 372 95 14! 37 ft 53 7 44 9 2 3 t TO 38 45 62 3X) 80 151 60 8 IT 9sl 17 SO 44 ( 30 44 67 07 1 57 65 60 169 Ut 13 S3 li5 b3 2oi 00 1153 00 32 1502 2S 132 76 207 M S3 30 16116 1N9 63 63 Kl 14733 51 28105 34 21116 85 1722 00 120 66 150 44 035 60 83V5 50 5 47 6 47 1 73 1 73 T06 24 705 24 5241 12 6U3 53 4120 79 715S H6 1451 73 24 11 421 48 14 36 74 3d 74 35 2t 79 2063 49 254 08 3! 20 41U2 66 1697S 78 f 2023 10 14MJ1 1 4257 14 6000 01 3474 J 43 29769 00 9973 44 75 26 16 14 Ml 40 9H86 53 3232 W 13C.1 49 117.18 02 1974 48 14357 73 9277 18 7055 03 18 18 SI 21 2494 38 221 76 214 H4 2501 30 343 20 767 99 365 66 S41 63 687 01 1027 57 324 35 1 230 23 1103 02 15K60 25 13420 22 3543 05 168 76 14U4 47 1118 09 455 14 47 T2 241 17 241 74 46 65 379 80 60S 65 775 02 i3 115 70 307 19 210 14 2ia 75 6 73 3 04 6 79 2 98 27 08 163 74 88 27 l'rt 55 49 85 157 26 3 15 24 06 15 27 83 42 36 67 62 02 2064 82 34 00 20MK 82 10115 5540 98 4318 04 1124 09 1 2035 91 91 , fund Balance. First Premium at the Columbian Exposition The Singer Man'f'g Co. UECEIVED 54 First Awards, BelDK the largest number of awards obtained by any exhibitor and more than double the number received by all other Sewing; Machine com jmnlea. Awards received on the following : Family !ewinff Machine, V. S. No. 2, 1. F. C. 11. and Sinule Thread Automatic Chain Stitch Machine. Sewing; Machine Cabinets. Art Embroideries. Laces. Cur tains. Upholstery, Artistic Furnlshines, Sewing and Embroidery, Tapestry Ma chine Work. -m nvwnaui,, . U 1 1 1 11 Ilia' .'.L. , for manufacture in every line where a ; Sewing Machine can te used on Wool, ; Cotton and Silk Cloth. Knit Goods. Leather, etc., for Ornamental Stitching, Button holes. Eyelets, Barring, Over seaming, staying, etc. j AGENTS WANTED. The Singer M'fg Co "All Over the World." Branch OHice Lincoln Neb. Mrs. J. Benson, LADIES' FURNISHER. OM. READ THESE PRICES Ladies' Skirts from 75c. to $14.40. Ladies' Waists from 50c to $8.60. Narrow Val. Laces from 15c per doz. up. Butter Cream and Black Laces in Iiordon aud oilier styles Irou: 10c a yard to tlie tluest quality. Our stock is very large and lu old ooda on our shelves. We make a specialty of Ribbons and Handkerchiefs. Good quality Gloria Silk Sun Um brellas from S1.00 to to .00. Specially low prices on Ladies' and Children's Iloiseiy and Underwear. We have many lines of Ladies' Fancy Goods, not kept in other stores. We are giving special prices in Gloves. In short, we make special prices in every department. Come in or order by MAIL. We will give your order prompt and care ful attention. MRS. J. BENSON. 1519 Douglas St., near Kith, OMAHA. NEB. F. S. WHITE, Main street, riattsmouh. ALWAYH KKI.SII. Teas and Coffees Unexcelled. Curtice Bros.' Celebrated CANNED GOODS. SOLE AGENT FOR Pillsbury's l MINNESOTA FLOUR, ItcHt iii tli" World. The "XXXX" and "Ik-sl" Brands. NEW LIFE v. k. nasi m neno anu Drain treatment Is sold under positive written guarantee, by author Ized agents only, to cur Weak Memory; Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lout Manhood; Quickness; Klptit Losws; Kvil Dreams- lAck of Confidence; Kervoomeas; Lassitude; all Dm In; Doss of Power ot the Generative Organs in eithr sex. caared by over-exertion; Youthful Errors, or Excessive Cp of Tobacco, Opium or Diquor, wairh mno lead to Miiwry, Conouniptirm, Insnnity aud IoulU. By mal, (1 a Uix; 6 for$0: wiih written puaninie to cure or refund money. WEST'S CvlCGlI SYKl'P. A certain cure for C --uph". Colds, Athmn, Uronrbitl, Croup, Whiii.in(r Viuph, Kr ThroAU Fleant to take. Snmii uicontinaed; old. sin;, eizo, .wjc.: old f 1 6ize, tow SUc G UAILlNTEUri IsbumI aulj by F. a. Fricke & Co, druggists. I for the fair to be taken to some 221 33 t95606 28 Less S21 33 .&.13S4 95 is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia, the oldest, largest and best known factory in the world 1500 employees, capacity2oco cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated yas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with the onlv bow (rine) which can not be pulled off the case the m A WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FREE. FAT PEOPLE ! Park Obesitt Pills will reduce your weight PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a month. No STARVING, sickness or injury; NO PCB LICITY. Thev build up the health and beautl fy the complexion, leaving No WRINKLES or ttabblneas. STOUT ABDOMENS and difficult breathing surely relieved. NO EXPERIMENT, but a scientific and positive relief, adopted only after years of experience. All orders supplied direct from our office. Price t2.00 per package or tnree packages for t5.00 by mail postpaid. Testimonials and particulars sealed S cents. fAU correspondence strictly confidential. Pi UK RET1EDF CO., Boston. Mass HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS! Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. G. "W. McKinsey, rxistmasterof Kokomo, Ind., and a brave ex-soldier, says: "I had been severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving the army at the close of the late war. I was troubled with palpitation and shortness of breath. 1 could not sleep on my left side and had pain around my heart I became so ill that I was much alarmed, and for tunately my attention was called to Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I decided to try it. The first bottle made a decided improvement in my condition, and five bottles have com pletely cured me." G. W. McKLNSET. P. 1L, Kokomo, Ind. Dr. Miles' Heart Cur Is sold on a pcwltl're guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. AU druggists sell It at II, 0 bottles tor to, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. allies Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Sold by all druggists. STEEIGHT & SATTLER, Sneceaaora to Henry Boeck, Furniture ! Undertaking Stoves, Kan gen, Pianos, Organ. Our Furniture line Is complete In every detail An Investigation Is certain to convince. BPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS- FAT PEOPLE. No Inconvenience- Simple, i sure. AZZZLZTZ1.7 HIS from any injurious substance LAXai ASSC1CZ2T3 SZS7CZ9. W GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your hnmmt.. Price ajs.oo per bottle. Sand 4c tor traatis.1 XEEMONT &LEDICAL. COM Boston BUtaa. " 1 I eangct euttryj other! bod v. 4 iou 1 uiikca aw; beriouiet rest i Fricke & C V cf k