Nebraska Newspapers

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X5he Journal is Read by More People than any Other Paper in Platte County
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V r ) ! . I ; M K X XX V I . NUMBER 32.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1905.
WHOLE JNUMBERliTm.
ptii-t
J
fmiriral.
TA
' V WELL BLXG-"D ACCOUNT'
to i ns ct (lit i al .rays desirable. It
en ild.'s the u hit ii l:ika advantage tf
tie ;Mt 1 1 idxiik'dI', when
MONKY WLSEI.V INVESTED
will bring its investor hand
B(ine letun s.
Our bunk moots niiireni(nis of those
wfi'i dcsiie absolute afety. cou;led with
wise counsel of itn oliicials. Wo-will ap
pri'cjite your account.
The First National Bank
Catalogue Methods.
The Omaha Trade Exhibit of No
vember Hays:
The great catalogue houses of Chi
cago and other eastern citiea are
noted for paying btarvation wages.
They hire the very cheapest class of
labor that can be obtained, and keep
wages nt the lowest possible level.
This shows the disposition of these
against concerns to get and keep
every dollar possible.
The average American citizen be
lieves in mkmg money and spending
in the way of a snendthrift, bnt in the
way money bhould bo spent. One of
the cardinal principles of the fair
business man in to pay good wages to
his epipolos, so that they, too, may
have some of the good things of life
as they go along, but this is not the
policy of the catalogue houses.
.Anv one who cares to do so mav
stand at the door of one of the cata
logue concerns at six o'clock in the
evening, when the employes are
swarmiug out, like bees of a hive,
see for himself the halfstarved. over
worked girls and yoong men who
emerged after the arduous day's labor,
Working in feme of the large mail
order houses is great deal like livine
in the penitentiary; the employe is
hedged about by a set of rules that, ate
more stringent even than those which
govern the inmates of our peniteniar
ies The bofs must be consulted if
the employe leaves his station for a
single instant, and such a thing as a
day off or vacation is almost unknown.
Many persons will say: "Well, why
do people work in such places"? The
reasons not far to sjek; they must
work there to eke out a miserable
existence. No one who has spent his
life in the country can imagine the
hardships that beset the majority of
the people in our large cities. Would
you like to have a boy or girl of yours
employed in such a place? Wouldn't
you rather see him or her working in
the clean, wholesome atmosphere of
the country store?
It should Le borne in mind that the
larger and stronger the catalogue con
cerns grow the more use they will
have for people who are forced,
against their will, to work for mere
existence. The people of the west
cannot realize the nardships (that
surround employes under the rule of
surrounding employes un der the rule
of the catalogue boss, and i f they did
would withdraw their partonage from
people who conduct such slave pens. -
J. .1. Dadds. of Columbus, Neb.,
has purchased through the Furnas
County Land Co , the Bennett Res
taurant and building also the lot
east of the Bennett property, belonc
ing to tha Lincoln land Co., and
expects to enlarge the present busi
ness. Mr. Dodds is a man highly
repsected in his community, an ex
perienced businoss man and wlli be
valuable addition to Cambridge.
Cambridge Clarion.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat 70
Corn 38
Oats eJbushel 20
Rye y bushel 50
Barley, 24
Potatoes f bu 25
Butter t. 14 to IS
Eggs dozen 1
Foultrv T
iHogB 4.55 to 4.70
Dr.E.tl.Naumann
DENTIST
Has one of the best dental offices
in the state.
Fully equipped to do all den
tal work in Fi rat-Class manner.
, Always reasonable in charges.
All work guaranteed.
Over 14 years practice in C-
inibus.
Street.
Dr. E. N. Numm.
MS.
Abbott's Last
Lie Exploded"
Under this head Edgar Howard
iued a circular over the signature of
Herman Johannes, including a muti
lated affidavit from John Galley, de
claring tliaf'Ahbott issued an eleventh
hour attack on Sheriff Carrig and in
duced John Galley to sign a state
in 'lit on condition that it should not
h published till Galley should have
tim to look over his records."
The Ho ward-Johannes circular was
all true with the following exceptions
as proved by Mr. Galley's affidavit
published below:
The "Abbott circular" was abso
lutely true and contained no charges
again-t Sheriff Carrig which had not
stood undenied in the Journal for two
weeks. The statement in that circu
lar from John Galley was published
-implv as evidence to back the charge
4 o
which had stood for weeks and was
not denied by Sheriff Carrig until af
ter the last isue of the Journal lefore
election. It was Carrigs statement
that the JouruaI,s charge was an in
famous lie" which was the eleventh
hour attack and to meet which the
Abbott circular was issued.
The Journal said for two weeks
concerning Carrigs returns that "eith
er Sheriff Carrig had made a clerical
error in footing up his charges or that
some of the records were lost."
John Galley's affidavit proves the
truth of the Journal's statement and
more. It shows that the records were
not "lost," but "abstracted" by some
one and returned later.
And his affidavit does not den' the
only charge ever made against Carrig
by this paper, namely that he had col
lected illegal mileage." And for fear
of being misunderstood we reiterate
that charge and stand ready to prove
that he did not travel enough miles in
serving the notices to. collect legally
SSM.tio.
John Galley declares positively
that he did not ''exact a pledge from
Jlbbott to withold ublicaJion of his
statement till Monday" and he repeat
thai his statement in the Abbott circu
lar is absolutely true.
We appeal to the business men and
farmess of Platte count' to examine
carefully Mr. Galley's affidavit and to
act as charitably as possible toward
Howard and Johannes who have re
sorted to every means to injure the
credit and reputation of the editor of
this paper bolstering up their latest
charges on nothing stronger than "stol
en records" and "mutilated affidavits."
To the authors of that statement,
we simply say, Go to it. "Lay on
Macduff, and damned be he who
first cries, hold, enough."
Gal lev's affidavit follows:
CoLUMiius, Nebr., Nov. 9, 1905.
In view of an .apparent conflict
between a signed statement made
by me to Mr. Abbott on Sunday,
Nov. 5th. and an affidavit made by
me for the democratic central com
mittee on Nov. Gtb, I make the fol
lowing statement of facts:
On Oct. 23, Mr. Abbott and I
counted Sheriff Carrig's returns on
the assessment notices placed in his
hands by me. We found three
packages of original returns. I
counted the package of returns of
parties not found, and one package
of the city returns; and Mr. Abbott
counted the third large package. I
found 41 or 42 returns of parties not
found, and 79 city returns. Mr. Ab
bott found 143 in the large package.
Then Mr. Abbott counted over the
three packages a second time in my
presence. Since that time, I have
counted over the same three pack
ages, and they contained the num
ber as found by myself and Mr.
Abbott and as published in The
Journal on Oct. 25th and Nov. 1st.
On Sunday, Nov. 5tb, Mr. Abbott
and Mr. Stires called at my home,
and Mr. Abbott asked me for a
statement, verifying the count we
had made Oct. 23d and published in
The Journal. Mr. Abbott asked me
if I would be at my office early
Monday morning to check over the
returns again and see if any had
been added since we counted them,
saying that he would be glad to pub
lish the facts and that all he wanted
was testimony from me that his
statement as made in The Journal
Oct. 25th and Nov. 1st was correct
at the time, and was made in good
faith. I told Mr. Abbott that if the
weather were bad I could not go to
the office. I believed that he would
wait until that time; however, he
did not say that he would wait and
I did not ask him to wait.
The only misunderstanding under
which I labored was the belief that
Mr. Abbott wanted my statement
Official Abstract of
OFFICE
ASD
CANDIDATES.
FOB JUDGE OF THE 8UPBEVE COURT
Charles B. Lattoarap
Wm.G. Bastiandeei. peoples iad
Parker aCoadit Medalist.
FredB. Beall prohibition
FOR REGENTS OF THE UN1VHHH1TY
Frederick H. Abbott, rap.
Victor G. Lrford,rep ,
D. ('. Cole, dm, people' ind
Look Licfatmer, dem.-proples ind
Mary Iieroe Koe socialist
Dr. Leonard Da Vore aoeialiat
Harry Tramboll Button, pro ,
Nathan Wilson, pro ,
FOR (XUNTYTREASUREB
W. I Smith, rep...
baward UMteaakl, rep
John Graf den, paopleniad.
'OB COUNTY SHERIFF
K. II. Webb rep.
Charles CarriKdem. naonlea ind
FOB COUNTY JUDGE
J. D. Stires rep
John Rattennan dem.Beoind
FOR TOUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB-
iau lNBWfUUTlUN
O. H. Smith republican
L.H. Leavy dem peoples ind.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
O. C. Shannon repablican
It. L. Rossiter dem peoples ind....
FOB COUNTY CORONER
Harry Morris repoblican
P H. Metz dem peoples ind
FOR SUPERVISORS District 6 and 7
Wm. J. Newman rep
K. J. Ernst dem by petition
D-tri2pet&r.dLbypet::
District i ( 4 ix by pet.:::
for publication in The Journal in
stead of in circular form, though he
did not say so and I do not believe
that he intended to deceive me on
that point.
On Monday morning, I went to
the court house and counted over
the returns and I fonnd two more
packages than were there when Mr.
Abbott and I counted them on Oct.
23d; one containing fourteen and
the other twenty-six. The other
three packages contained the same
number as published In The Journal.
Wlio abstracted the two
packages of returns and bad
them on Oct 23d I am unable to
say, but I m positive that they
were not among my,reeorde on Oct.
23d and that they must have been
putjback prior to Nov. 6th by the
party who took them.
What I want to aay emphatically
is "that on Nov. 6th there were
enough retains to make Sheriff
Carrig's charges oorreet aa.far av
copies and returns are coaoerned.
Wliether his cluirges for mile
age, were correct or, not, I do
not' know.
And I want to say just as em
phatically that Mr. Abbott's
statement in The Journal was
crrrect according to tlie re
turns on file on Oct. 23d and
tluit I did not mfik'0 my sign
ed statement on Sunday, Nov.
oth, on condition tJiat it
sliould be held until Monday.
The statement publislied over
my signature in Mr. Abbotts
circular is absolutely true, as
applied to the Journal article of Oct
25th and Nov. 1st .
The statements in the affidavit
which I signed for the democratic
central committee were drawn upon
a typewriter by another person, and
handed to me for approval.
marked out many sentences
and phrases with a lead pen
cil, but 1 was hurried by the
committee and I signed the
mutilated copy without taking
time to demand a corrected copy.
At the time the affidavit was pre
pared I told the committee that
Hie Journal's statement was
correct at the time it was made,
and that I believed Mr. Abbott
was hottest in making it.
Every statement contained in that
affidavit which is not in .harmony
with the above statement of facta
which has been made by me delib
erately and voluntarily, I renounce
as false. '
I make this statement simply as a
matter of justice to myself and to
Mr. Abbott, and am asking every
paper of Platte county to publish it
JOHN J. GALLEY.
Subscribed in my presence and
sworn to before ne this 9th day of
November, 1905.
H. J. HOCKKKBKBOEB,
Notary Public
f Cttt DaXtoW
are care and skilL -jCare in the smallest
detail that the workTmay be lasting,
and skill so that pain and annoyance to
the patient will be reduced to a mini
mum. '"" "
I solicit your work because I can con
fidently guarantee both of these requi
sites in my work. Teeth extracted with
out pain. v
Dr, C, V, CAMPBELL
Mfiffiilar Jrlr 'BV awa AfsK
IwaWaaWn? snaWaWaWaWaWaWawL .aWaWaWaW
RMwMtas
Votes Cast in Platte County,
'I City of
, 1 Colombo.
91
Wi
116
148
73
38
35
32
88
1
28
58
75
57
KB
2
8
78
3
3
59
157
3
3
tn
68
198
198
1
4
88
80
48
3
1
121
141
134
83
75
75
83
34
35
29
28
88
29
so
58
88!
111
95
29
55
38
31
34
S
151
110
100
88
1
1
55
91
1
58
149
3
2
3
3
4
5
2
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
131
2
2
4
1
78
2
78
101
57
15
58
19
55
43
89
90
24
21
94
86
173
69
188
241
75
247
149
92
128
129
US
130
79
81
88
51
79
28
157
118
133
120
44
53
71
33
56
35
79
128
84
41
152
41
123
224
111
107) 109
33
30
32
94
63
139
141
159
73
185
aw
107
43
101
139,
152
104
80
108
28
45
32
42
30
38
87
72
39
73
93
185
220
iiu
94
!
108
208
141
113
158
98
79
105
34
97
44
87
64
38
76
36
70
114
63
179
53
203
108
128
77
33
34
119
211
116
204
115
lu7
42
95
70
30
35
73i
147
M2
90
'123
100
84
78
104
31
102
157
HOT WATER BOTTLES
Perhaps your old hot water bottle did not
last as long as it should. There might have
been better rubber in it. Our bottles are
made of pure Para rubber from Brazil, one
of the very best in the whole world. Our
hot bottles will not disappount you
Chase H. Dack, Druggist.
Koek-Moeteek.
At the Catholic church, Sunday mora
ine; at 930 o'clock, occured the marriage
of Mr. Frank Micek to Miss Anna Mos
teck, the contracting parties are resi
dents of our city and have a host of
friends who wish them all the happiness
and prosperity possible.
The church was crowcSd with rela
tives and friends who witnessed the cere
mony after which the gathering accom
panied the newly wedded couple to the
home of the groom where an elaborate
spread and reception awaited them.
The groom was attended by the fol
lowing young gentlemen: Charles
Mosteck, Henry Mater, John Valosek,
Adolph Csapla, Joseph Stureck.Frank
Brigf , John ttkorapa. Henry Nekolo
isak, Toney Gzebovick, Charles Stur
ack, Paul Boroviak, and Joseph Bru?i
ney.
The bride was attended by the follow
ing young lady friends: Anna Mater,
Carrie Mosteck, Sophie Hoffman. Matie
Skroupa, Fannie Elston, Anna Valgus,
Tillie Wolfe, Agnace Cheloba, Josie
Kula, Josie Stureck, Sophie Bogutz,
Mary Martys.
The wedding festivities continued
for S days and the numerous friends
attending were royaUy entertained.
Eating dancing and other amuse
ments were liberaUy indulged and
the event proved one of the greatest
eventtSof the
Charles Maaro and Harry Jerome
spent Saaday .in Columbus.
Thedaaoe given by the foot-bell
boys last Friday night, was a happy
social event and helped them thirty
dollars worth toward getting cut of
thehole.
Procrastination is the thief of time.
Don't pat it off. Have your house in
sured now. Have your accounts col
lected before they are outlaw. OaU
on O. N. McElf resh. wtf .
Peter Mostek has brought suit in
district court against Frank Micek
and Eddie Tschadea alleging $2,000
worth of personal damages was done
him on September 15 when the defen
dant assaalted him at a Polish dance
aad broke one of his legs.
Jadge Battermaa issued the follow
iag marriage liceases last week: John
Torczon and Bosalia Placek, Tarnov ;
Joe Olaofka, Tarnov and Vera Zyuh
Duncan : Frank Micek and Mary. Mos
tek, Columbus; Charles A. Gableman.
Madiroa and Aloina Fedderson, Hum
phrey. Mrs. Bertha Jorgensen was broagnt
before Police Judge William O'Brien
November 4 and Jined $15 on the charge
of being an iamate of a house of iU
fame. Her hasband was arrested on
the charge of renting a house for dis
reputable purposes, and failing to give
bond was committed to jail
"A Royal Slave" which comes to
this city next Saturday, November
11th, will prove an innovation in the
way of melodrama as it is a distinct
aovelity both as to theme and scenic
embeUiahmeat.
Tha plot, of the. play is taken from
General Lew Wallace's great story
"lae Fair God" which is sufficient
guarantee of its literary merit The
many beautiful scenes have been
panted from photographs taken in
Mexico especially for this production
and are mid to 'be magnificent ex
UIPJMbCi law aaait painter ' art.
November 7, 1905.
SB
5
II
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"3
34
131
36
83
52
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33
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73
1319
78
25
97
31
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1301
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go;
15.V.
215
1
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33
71
73
21
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68
28
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34
34
79
76
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39
43
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129
129
2
101
97
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63
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119
31
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71
1270
93
92
32
57
62
1511
241
33
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58
66
1560
252
1
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10
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1294
84
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78
84
88
73
87
18
83
45
91
27
97
135
68
1959
1316
665
620
161
354
188
387
303
37
31
34
183
100
43
66
89
50
40
144
24
71
1936
81
68
37
58i 131
32
38
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86
50
48
139
111
76
82
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1555
143
57
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110
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1716
1150
127
91
30
47
no!
138
40
67
74
13
1804
158
1U6
130
29
92
69
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63
48
75
108
1536
38
28
38
116
45
139
21
1724
91
38
88
47
113
18
113
16
1438
1805
131
69
77
138
1Z2
24
41
93
37
61
42
41
142
144i
61
80
1719
30
808
35
571
276
245
216
182
80
81
60
The Journal was neld two davs this
week for the official election returns.
Mrs. F. H. Rusohe entertained for
ty lady friends Wednesday afternoon
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Baner.
The teachers and principals of the
oity schools wiU give a reception at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w". A. Mc
AUister in honor of Superintendent
Sherman Friday nights
The Evening Card dab was enter
tained last Thnrdsav night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson.
The prizes were'wou by Mr. and Mrs
A. M. Gray. Mrs. Reeder and Carl
Kramer.
A neries of meetines was begun at
the Baptist church last Tuesday night.
A special men meeting will be held
Snnday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev.
Ryder of Albion. Mr. Rice, the no
ted tenor' wiU sing at all services.
Merman Kersenbrock went before
Justice O'Brien last Monday and le
cured possesion of some scales and fix
tures whioh O. O. Hardy thought he
had bought with the Kersenbrock
hardware stock which he purchased.
Mrs. Mary Grover died at her home
in this city last Tuesday at the age of
seventy-four. She leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Webster and one son Sam, in
this oity and two eons who live in
Valley. The body was taken to Val
ley for interment.
The Thurston hotel was the scene
of a small fire last Sunday night. The
fire started in some unknown manner
in the room of a guettt on the second
floor. When the door was forced open
the bed clothing was in flames and the
guest was found in a drunken condi
ion with one leg badly burned. The
fire was extinguished by the use of
chemicals.
Liast Thursday night John Eiseman,
of -Loup township died very suddenly
of heart failure and asthma, at the
age of seventy-nine years. Mr. Eise
man was an early settler of Loop
township and resided on his home
stead ever since he came to Nebraska.
He leaves a large family and many
friends mourn his death.
City Property
We have some choice bar
gains in city property for sale
and a few very desirable res
idences for rent
See us if you need a loan
on either city or farm prop
erty. : -:j;9r" - ''
ElliiH.Speice i
Gifts for November's
Winsome Brides
Hear the mellow wedding bolls.
Golden bells!
What a world of happiness
their harmony foretells.
Pope.
You are probably made aware
of the fact that November
rivals June as a month of
weddings by the number of
invitations you have received.
Of course you will have to
send presents to some of the
brides, if not all.
We've now ready an unusual
display of suitable things, the j
latest efforts of the best do
mestic and foreign makers of
china and glass.
Marvellous creations for lit
tle money.
We'll hold your selections for
next month's delivery.
Ed J. Niewohner
The Jeweler
.Roosevelt Man.
Here is another f. mily after Presi
dent Roosevelt's own heart in the
matter of race suicide. Martin K.
Vandorpool and wife, living in fthe
mountans of Whitley county, Ken
tucky, are the parents of twentysix
children, twenty-one of whom are
living, five having died in infnacy.
Mr. Vanderpool is now sixty-three
years old, and his wife only a few
years younger. Both are In excellent
health, and each day uo their accus
tomed toil. Mrs Vanderpool is small
in stature and weisbs only ninety
eight pounds. The couple were mar
ried when Mr. Vanderpool was six
teen years of age, and a year later a
child was born to them. And over
year afterward for twenty-six years
the stork visited the home of the
humble mountaineer. Each year tbe
Vanderpoobj hold a family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderpool have never
been far out of Whitley countv, and it
is said they have never seen a railway
train. Osgood (Ind.) Journal.
City Council.
The council met in regular session
Friday night.
William O'Brcn was appointed po
lice judge to fill the vacancy caused
byfthe absence of .J. M. Curtis.
The city treasurer was directed to
coUect unpaid occupation taxes before
December 1.
Local Segistrar s Report.
For the month of Ooctober 1905.
16 births and 3 deaths.
According to aot of the legislature
of the state of Nebraska all, births
and deaths must be reported the local
registrars. Persons not complying
with this act are liable to a fine cf
110.00.
JOHN SCHMOCKEH.
Local Registrar for Colombo? and
vicinity.
E. D. Fitepatnck.
E. D. Fitzpatrick died at hid home
in this city at 7 :30 Saturday morning
after several months suffering from
paralysis. The funeral was conducted
from the Catholic charch Monday at
ten o'clock by Rev. Tbeobold. and
hosts of friends followed the body to
the Catholic cemetery. W. A. McAl
lister, A. W. Clark. R. L. Rossiter,
William O'Brien, Frank Walker and
Frank Get hard were pall bearers.
E. D. Fitzpatrick was born in
Cleveland, Ohio. November 5. 1842
ana lived there tiU after his marriage.
He served in the civil war in com
pany E of the Fonrth Ohio Regiment.
At the battle of Sbiloh he was shot
through the thigh and has always
suffered from tbe effects of the wound.
In 1871 he came to Nebraska and
took a soldier's homestead seven miles
northwest of Columbus where he
lived two years.
2 In 1873 he went to California but
soon returned and established a con
fectionery business in tbe old Arnold
building between Twelfth and Thir
teenth streets. Later he established
a dry goods business on Thirteenth
St rent which he successfully conduct
ed till the time of his dfath.
Mr. Fitzpatiick was one of the
most highly respected citizens in
Platte county and was honored by be
ing elected mayor of Columbus dur
ing the Spanish war. He was an
active member of the Grand Army.
the Knights of Columbus and the
Catholic Knights. The old veterans
carried in the fnueral procession a
silk flag which Mr. Fitzpatrick se
cured for the Nebraska Volunteers to
carry during the Spaaitn war.
Mr. Fitzpatrick leaves a wife and
six children, Edward, Sarah, Grace
and Jerome and Mrs. Joan Murphy
of this ofty, aad Sltta? Kdwerda.
Mm
Yes, it pays best to have a reliable
bank to look after your money matters.
Bankers make a specialty of money
business and thoroughly understand
how to handle this business for you.
A pom! banking connection id the
most valuable asset that a farmer or
bii.incfs man can have.
The Old Reliable
Columbus State Bank
offers you its services.
Must Slow Up.
The peoplo of Schuyler are going to
do things to the Union Pacific system,
and we hops they succeed. Here is
what a special to the Omaha Bee of
November 5, says :
"Asa result of the killing of Mrs.
Wacha last Friday by a Union Pacific
train, Chief of Police Oronland today
stepped on tbe track ana gave Union
Pacific train No. 10, east bound, the
signal to slow down because they were
exceeding the speed limit. The train
slowed down and came to a standstill.
The city ordinance regulated tbe speed
of trains to eight miles per hour
While in the city ilmits.
No less than eighteen persons have
been killed by train d in the city limits
since the town wan founded and the
people are beginning to demand some
precautions to prevent farther loss of
life. More developments are looked
for in the near future."
Another Match Game.
Last Wednesday evening at Hagels'
occurred the second Bince of the
" i'ousgs and Olds." in the bowling
line, and resulted in a victory for tho
elderly bowlers by a total score of
241 to 235S.
The oysters was the prize hung up,
and to bo certain to have them
the genial bunch ate them before the
gamo occurred.
Following is tho individual score
by games, and tho totals :
Hart 114 150
140-423
224-517
15ft G28
181 IfiO
171 50T.
882-2454
lift 417
170-513
150-4W)
1.3ft 4: JO
171-524
743-2358
Way 140
Henzler 181
Drake 142
153
191
137
101
832
151 .
17S
1GS
117
188
832
Eucell ...
Total
Boclier
WadliHins..
Knvanaugb
Graves
141
721
....150
. . . .If!.
147
irm
Gregorius 10,1
Total 783
A Royal Slave.
"Melodrama said to be founded on
facts filled with startling adventures
and electrical thrills keeps alive the
fury of applause at the Grand. "A
Royal Slave" is what it is called and
it tells the story of 4 man who into
the hands of brigands; of a lovely
heroine whose eyes ore blue and whose
faith is like unto steel ; of an imper
tinent soubrette who can teU a wolf
in shsep's clothing intuitively; of
hgh, low and medium comedy jacks
and divers other persons necessary to
feed the names of love and hate.
The mission of the ficrformanco is
to keep the heart pulsating overtime
and it succeeds. The story is weU
built, tho surprises are cleverly
planned, and while there is much
that is conventional and trite to the
steady patron of melodrama, the ac
tion is carried forward with increas
ing interest.
Considerable attention has been de
voted to the scenery, with the result
that the settings are above the aver
age. The Company is adequate for
the demands of the play, and there
are a number of pleasing specialties.'
Register Leader of Des Moines, la.
October ,20, 1005.
Rev. Cash went to Beatrice Tuesday
to deliver on address at tho fall con
vocation of the D:ocese of Nebraska.
MODERN DENTISTRY
in an np-ro-date cilice, is the best
thing we have to offer.
We can and do fill and extract teeth
1'OSITIVEI.Y WITHOUT TAIN.
We give a written guarantee with all
work. If it fails op proves unsat
isfactory AT ANY TIME
we will either replace it
or refund the money
Dr. eL E. Paul, Dentist.
Over Nieirobners cor. 13th and Olive Sis.
S.1E. corner ofPark.