I i nvi AVI A V. ,TP A
i
K
Mr-
$2.00 PER ANNUM.
PLATTSMOUTir, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. AUGUST iW, 1888.
VOLUME XXI V. NUMBER 21
In
. ton.
IP
Ik?
L ROIL
L I U IIUII, III. Ill IK
r
Absolutely Pure.
Thls powder never varies. A marvel of pur
It v. Hf riMiL't h and wholesomcncss. More eco
n nnical tli. in t lie ordinary kinds, ;iml cannot be
old in competition witli the iiiultilude of low
te.t, short weight nliiin or phosphate powders.
Sold oulv lu c tlis. KuYAL liAKIMJ I'OWDKK
Co.. 100 Wall St. New Yo. 3UU8
GIY OFFIG151S.
Mayor,
C lee it.
Treasurer,
F. M. Kit II KY
VV K Fox
- Jam hs Patt kkso n . j b
Attorney,
Engineer,
Police Judge,
Marshall,
Couticihucu, 1st w;ird,
2nd "
3rd "
4th- "
- BVKO-H Cl.AKK
- A Madolk
H CLIKKOKD
W 11 Maliok
f J V Wkckhach
" A SAI.ISBUKV
., ) D M JONKS
( Dlt. A SlIIMIAN
I M il MUKHHV
1 S W DUTTOJf
t cox O'Connor.
( P McCallkv, I'RES
1 .1 W Ji)HNH'N,CHAIHMAN
Hoard Pub. Works
khk1 gokuk.k
1 1) 11 HawksWokth
GOUjTiJY OFFIGliliS.
Treasurer,
. Deputy i'te.isurer, -Clerk.
Deputy Clerk,
Keeorder of Deeds
Drtjmtv Recorder
Clerk of District Co irt,
Hliertrr,
Surveyor.
Attorney.
Hupt. of Pub. School.
. County Judge.
1. A. Cam piirll
Tiios. POLLOCK
Bmi Ckitciikik.lo
hXACKlrOIIKlKI.U
W. II. Tool
John M. Lkyua
W. C. SHOWALTEH
J. C. KlKKNHARY
A. Madolk
Allen Bkkson
May.naud Spink
C. KlISSBLL
HO Alt!) OK aUTERVISOKS
A It Tftiin Cb'm.. - - Plattsmoutli
Louis Foi.tz, - Weeping Water
A. H. Dn-K.-oN- - Uamwooa
civic sogiutjis.
- 1ASS LODGK No. 14C. 1 O. O. F. -Meets
veverv Tuesday evening of each week. All
transient brothers are respecuuiiy luvueu u
attend.
llt.ATTMnuril ENCAMPMENT No. 3. I. O.
X o. F.. meets every alternate Friday in
each month in the Masonic Hall. Vision;
Brothers are invited to attend.
HIKIO LODGE NO. 84, A. O. U. W. Meets
:i!if ni:ii.H Fridav eveiiinir at lv. or P.
hall. Transient brother are respectfully in
vited to attend. F..J. Morgan, ; Master w oi Kinan
K. s. Harrow. Foreman : Frank Brown. Over-
peer : I. Bowers. Cuide : Geotue llousworth.
Jtecorder; H. J. .J.h:ison. Financier; Wash
Smith, lieeeiver; M. Maybrinlit. Pact M. W.
Jack Daunherty, Inside (Juaid.
ilASS CAMP NO. 332. SIODKUN WOODMEN
J of Ameriea Meets second and tourtil mod
day evening at K. of P. hall. All transient
lir.itliers .re reiiuested to meet, with us. L. A.
Neweo'iier, Venerable Consul ; O. F, Nile.
Worthy Adviser : S. C. tide. Banker : W. A.
Boeck, Clerk.
ULATrSMOlITH I.ODtiE NO. . A. O. U. W.
X Meet everv alternate Friday evening at
Eockwood ball at H o'cIock. All transient broth
ers are resuect fuli v invited to attend. 1. .
Larson. M. W. : F. Boyd. Foreman : S. C.
Wilde. Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer.
ULATrSMOUTII LOIH1ENO. 6. A. F. & A.M.
X Meets on the iirt and third Mondays of
each month at their hall. All transient broth
ers are cordially invited to meet witli us.
J. G.'UtCHKV, W. M.
Wm. Hays, Seereiary.
T EBliASKA
('IIA1TKR. NO. 3. K. A. M
i- Meets second
and fourth Tuesday of each
month at Mason V Hall. Transcieiit brothers
are invited to meet with us.
F. E. White, H. P.
Wm. Hay s, Secretary.
31:
v. ZION COM MA N DAK Y. NO. 5. K. T.
-Meets tirst and third Wednesday night of
each month at MasoVs ball. isitiug brotuere
are cordially invited to meet with us.
Wm. Hays, Kec. F. E. White, E. C.
4l ASS COD NCI C NO 10J1.KOYAL UJCANUM
J meet the second and fourth Mondays of
each mouth at Arcanum Hall.
u. N. Glenn, Uegent.
r. C. Minor. Secretary.
McCONIHIE POST 45 G. A. R-
ROSTER.
J. W. Johnson Commander.
C. S. Twiss Senior v ice
K. a.Hatks ..Junior "
4fo. Nilks Adjutant.
IIZNKY STRF.IOHT y. M.
TMt oN Dixax OHlcerof the Day.
Chaui.es Koki) " " Guard
Anderson Fry SergV Major.
Jacob Go mi -.km an.. ..Quarter Master Sergt.
L. C. Curtis Toit Chaplain
Meetinir Saturday evening
PLATTSMOUTH BOARDOFTRADE
Prasiienf: Kobt. B Windham
1st Vice President
2nd Vice President
feoreUry
Treasurer
JlIU KOTOR3.
T r. lliehev. F. K. White
A. ti. lOClU
, Wm Neville
F. Herrmann
, F. R. Guthniau
,T. A. Conner, B. KIon, C.
der, J. V. Weckbach.
W. Shennau, F. Gor-
PROFSSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
' TAR. S. M TIIK A"S. Attorney at f.aw. Office
over Teter Merge's store, nortn siae 01
M-iln between Pth aud 6th streets.
11. B. WINDHAM, JOHX A, DAVIE.
Notary Public. Notary Public.
1V1I1IAMA BAVIF.I,
attorneys at Law.
OOlce over Bank of Cass County.
TLATTSMOVTH, - - NEBBA8KA
CEDAR CREEK.
An Important Llttlo Village of the
Platte, Her Industries and
Business Men.
JiY TIM TRIMMER.
Fourteen miles went of I'latt.smoutli,
located on the old main line of the R. &
M., and in the vulley of the Platte, is
situated the rustling, thriving burg of
Cedar Creek. It is not as large as ome
of her sisters; but the few days we spent
there, gave us the impression that for
business activity, it was not far behind,
the streets being full of teams each day.
Cedar Creek's location is a very advan
tageous one as a great corn belt and stock
raising region is near there, making her
one of the principal shipping points of
the west.
Then, too, the large supply of sand and
stone is another advantage possessed by
few towns in the union.
Besides many pleasant homes and resi
dences that skirt the suburbs, are two
dry goods and grocery stores; two grain
elevators; one blacksmith shop; one car
penter shop, one blacksmith shop, one
shoe shop, one barber shop, one bank,
one drug store, two hotels one sale autK
feed stable, and one well filled lumber
yard.
Cedar Creek owes her success as a
trading point of no mean standing to
the fact, that she possesses a substantial
lot of business men that always rustle to
the front and show up somewhat as fol
fows: Murphy Manker & Co., carry a
complete line of dry goods and groceries;
Geo. E. Sayles, an old time resident of
Cedar Creek and a number one business
man, carries a line stock of dry goods,
groceries and everything found in a first
class store; Mike Kyse, Imcksmith; Joseph
Wildi, carpenter; Hatt fc Co., butchers;
John Mum ford, boot and shoe shop; J.
A. Connor, grain dealer, business carried
on by Hon. D. S. Draper; Hon. F. E.
White, grain dealer, during his absence
his business is under the control of Geo.
E. Sayles; Dominic Nosciskle, butcher
for Hatt & Co.; J. A. Tipton, lumber
dealer for Ritchey Bros.; Mr. Tipton is
also the postmaster, and since receiving
the appointment he has erected a neat
new building greatly to the credit of
himself and the town. L. E. Meyers,
druggist; II. Inhelder, proprietor of feed
and sale stable; J. W. Hoburg is the ac
commodating station aireut. telcerrauh
operator and baggage master, and per
forms his duties elficieutly and agreeably
to all. Dr. J. B. Duff is the successful
physician and manipulator of pills and
powders. C. II. Parmele & Co., stock
dealers; they, are also extensive feeders
and stock raiu .-rs. running constantly on
their large tracts of land form two to
five hundred head of cattle.
The Farmers Bank recently organized,
is an enterprise of which Cedar Creek
may justly feel proud, especially when
we take into consideration the men who
are at its back, C. II. Parmele, president;
C. A. Manker. vice-president: F. A.
Murphy, cashier. The Litter well known
for his business sagacity and excellent
qualities is fast gaining the respect of
the citizens of Cedar Creek and commu
nity which he so justly deserves. We
wish to thank Fred for favors shown us
while in Cedar Creek; but not he alone
but many others who so kindly aided us
in our work.
C. II. Parmele & Co. are erecting, a
fine new residence at Cedar Creek, when
completed to lie occupied by Ed; Stivers,
who is raising stock for them.
Cedar Creek's hotel accommodations
are far above the average found in rural
towns, J. J. Schnider is proprietor of the
Schnider house aud Thede Miller of the
Miller house.
A.s above stated Cedar Creek's sand
and stone industry is very important.
There are six distinct sand pits, four
gravel pits and three stone quarries which
employ in the neighborhood of three
hundred men. The shipments are very
large; from August 1st to last Saturday
the 20tb, there were 1 200 car-loads of
sand and stone shipped to yarious points
in this state and Kansas. If we figure,
we will readily see that the B. & M. Co.
received a pood sum for freight as the
average is $12 per car.
The 1200 car shipment fo.es not in
clude the lower pit owned bj the B. &
M. Co. and known as the Oulloni pit
which ships daily from tjQ to 80 cars.
The stone and sand companies are as
follows: Murphy Patterson & Co.,
Plattsmoutli, own two; Western Sand &
S one Co., Oinalia, one; Frank Bushe,
Cedar Creek, one; Hugh Murphy, Omaha,
one.
From eight to twelve cars qfstqek and
grain are shipped from Cedar Creek each
week.
vv nu au tne anove tacts there 19 no
question but Cedar Creek s future pros
pects are bright. She will in the halcyon
dsys to come be a good town;is well locat
ed iu one of the must productive parts of j
the country, and in days not far distant,
she must and will waddle up to the front
and the business directory now in this
issue is an eloquent eulogy on her splen
did enterprise.
1 he II Kit ald has a good list of sup
porters at this oiiice, and improvement 1
bound to follow.
A Fourscore Birthday Celebration.
Ou baturday Aug. 23th, lbbS, at the
home of Mr. Win. Vouug, iu Bock Creek
school district, a very pleasant and social
eyent, of rather more than ordinary im
portance, took place. It being the
eightieth birthday of Mr. Young, a large
number of relatives, friends and old ac
quaintances gathered at iU home to con
gratulate him with friendly greeting up
on his arriyal at the fourscore mile post
in mes journey tnrougii tins world.
After greetings of welcome were over.
and a tew hours spent in social chat and
friendly yisiting, about seventy-five peo
ple sac aown to a most bountilul repast,
prepairea uy 1113 sou David and wife;
and which cotsisted of all the good
things that heart could wish for.
Mr. loung is one of the old settlers of
Cass county, having lived in his present
nome something over thirtv-tliree vears.
Mr. Young's pioneer life has been one of
more than ordinary experience aud activ
ity. Having three different times moved
into new countries with his family and
occupied laud before it had been sur
veyed by the government. And in this
connection a short extract taken from the
biographical sketches of the early settlers
or cass county, as published in the his
tory of Nebraska, will be very interest
ing reading to his many friends aud ac
quaintances:
"Mr. Young was born iu Floyd Co.,
Ky., Aug. 23th 1S08, and was raised as a
farmer. He was mariied Dec. l.th, 1832.
He moved to Jousou Co., Missouri, in
the spring of 1837, and the same fall' he
moved to Platte Co., Mo. In 1842 he
moved to Nodaway Co., Mo., and fol
lowed fanning, and filled the of'ucc of
justice of the peace.
His wife died March 20th, 184'J, leav
ing four children, Lyviua. Francis M ,
Elizabeth J., and Mary. He was married
again May 12th, 1800, to Rebecca Mc
Broom, and removed to Mills Co., Iowa,
and again filled the office of justice of
peace. On Nov. 3rd, 18-4, he came to
Nebraska and staked out a claim of 320
acres, and on March oth, 1S5. moved his
family on to his claim. They lived in a
tent with wolves and wildcats about
them until he built a log cabin, but re
ceived no harm from his friendly neigh
bors except the loss of a few sheep. lie
was elected county surveyor, and ran the
first county road in Cass county. Thcv
lived here two or three years without anv
school house; Mr. Young gave up one of
tne rooms ot ins house for a school
house and employed a lady teacher. Ho
had by this time, built a double lo
1. ,1 1. IT 1 1 1 , 1
in 1 use mm wnen uiicie oani s Doys came
along, they ran a line both ways through
ins rami, so mat ne sleeps on one quarter
section ana eats on another, all in the
same house. In 1873 ho was elected
county surveyor and served two terms in
succession; and served as road commis-
s oner several years, locating roads and
bridges all over the county.
Being 74 years of ace he retired from
active business life, and has been enao-ed
in fruit growing and bee keeping.
His second wife, Rebecca, died Feb.
19th, 1865, leaving four children, David
A , Ellen, Jennie and John W. John W.
died uet. 15th, IBM. being about three
years of age."
The above extract shows a very active
1 r a - ... . .
me. jir. 1 uuu is living wi in ins son
David upon the old homestead, and is in
the enjoyment of a fair degree of -ood
health for a person of his age.
Ave are very much indebted to the
Misses Luella and Anna Young, for the
ollowing list of names of thoso present:
Mrs. B. Spurlock. Mrs. II. Boeck, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Martin, and Mis. Mary
llenson 01 1'lattsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Kirkpatrick, of Nehawka; Mr. J. W
loung, of Lnion; Mr. Quince Connally,
wite and daughter, of Wabash; Mr. Lew
Ilesser , of Mercer Co., Ohio; Mrs. Sarah
Dalton, of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mr. B.
Franz and wife. Mr. Joshua Gapen and
wife, M. J. W. Ilesser and wife, Mr. F.
M. Young, wife and family; Mr. Isaac
Nelson, wife and daughters; M. F. M.
Young Jr., daughter and son: Mr. Wm
Taylor, wife and son; Mr. G. D. Connal-
ly and wife; Mr. Wm. Gilmore and wife
Mr. S. L. Furlong, wife and daughters
Mr. Wm. Royal, sr.; Mr. Wm. Royal, jr.
ana wire; Mr. Austin Johnson and wife;
Mr. Hiram McDonald and wife; Mr. J.
nogatt and wife; Mrs. g. W. Callum and
daughter; Mrs, Wm Ellington, Mrs. J.
D. Shrader, Mr. Geo. Nix, Mr. John Mc
Cullom. After partaking of the bountiful din
ner set before us and spending p. few
m6re hours in social converse, the greet
ings were Indulged in, and the company
dispersed to their respective homes, all
feeling as though they had enjoyed a
very pleasant visit- Quite a number
of presents were left, among them four
silk handkerchiefs.
We wish to say that if more of such
friendly yisits were indulged in by coun
try people, the mouoiony of farm life
would be grpat'y relieved. For under
our present high pressure system of work,
aud reticent manner of social intercourse,
farmers and neigliors would scarcely be
on a speaking acquaintance with one
another, If It were not for the few days
of exchange work that usually takes
place during harvesting and threshing.
S. L. F,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TTOUNKY.
S. F. THOMAS.
Attornev-at-Law and Notary Public.
Fitzgerald Block. Plattcniouth, Neb.
Oflice in
ATTOKNLY.
A. N. SULLIVAN,
Attorney-at-Law. Will give prompt Attention
to all bui-lnestt intrusted to him. Olliee In
Union Block, East side, Plattsmoutli. Neb.
GKICL'LTUKAL IMPLEMENTS.
11A1.L & ( KAIG,
Agricultural Implements, Couilland Btigglew
iinrt ICut liford Wagons, "Good 'limber and
Bone Dry.' sold anU Warranted. Main street,
between Sixth aud Seventh.
BANK.
FIKST NATIONAL BANK.
of Plattsmoutli. Capital $ro.niKi surplus Sli.-
0iM. John Fitzgerald, President; S. Waugh.
Cashier ; F. K. White, Vice-President. Board
of Director : John Fitzgerald. F. E. White
Jno. Jt. Clark, D. liawkvort h, S. Waugh.
BANK.
THE CITIZENS BAN K.
of Plattsmout:.. Capital stock paid in. S,ro.oo.
Frank Carruth. Prei-idcnt : W. II. Cuslilny.
Cashier ; J. A. Connor, Vice-President. A
eeneral banking bui'ie-vs trein-acted. Collee-
tioiiM receive prompt Hiid careful attention.
BLACKSMITH.
liOliEKT DONNELLY.
Blacksmith and rrr.-ii
liiilln. Pumps and Fittiu-
BOOTS AN 1) SHOES.
JOSEPH FITZElt.
Boots and Shoes, liepairing promptly attended
to. South Side Main street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PET Kit MERGES.
A complete assortment of every kind of Foot
wear and cheaper than the cheapest west of
the Missouri Itiver. Also nianufai tilling and
Bepairiug.
BAKBKK SHOP AND BATH UOOM.
Kl. MOKLKY.
Hot and Cold tiaihsat all hours. Ladies' unit
Children's Hair Cutting a specialty. Cor. rlh
and Main, under CaiTuth.
BAKEKY.
F. STADELM ANN.
Bread, Cakes, Pies. Buns, etc., fresh daily.
Party. Wedding and Facy Cake a sneci.-.ltv
Ice Cream in any quantity.
BOOKSELLER. ETC.
J. P. YOUNG,
Bookseller Ktntimier iiml Wnu-u 1l...l..i . Wr.wn
Goods, Toys. Confectionery, Fine Cigars. Soda
vaieraini nuiK rMiaite, j. auos ana organs and
Musical Instruments.
CLOTHING.
S. & C. MAYER.
Gent's Furnishings, Fine Tailor Made Clot hing
in Men's. Boys' and Children's Wpmiv Tlit.ir
juices uciy competition. Tliev misrepresent
nothing. Their Word s Their Bond.
pLOTIIING .
L. GOI.DING.
ClothTe. Furnishiiiir Goods. G o f o 1 li ni.t re
liable, house for Mats, Caps. Umbrellas, Trunks
ioois. Mines. Main street, next Case Co. Bank.
HLOTHING.
u c. e. W'Escorr.
Clothing. Hats, Cans, are. Fine Furnishin"
our specialty. One price and 110 Mo-'-cy Bus
hies. Jt pays to trade with us. Roc.rTT.ort Rik
pANNING COMPANY.
f'ARKIJTII I'ASK'lVIWfl
Frank Carruth. Henry J. Streight, p'v'opi n-tors
Packers of the Climax Kraud Yei.'ciablew.
pONFECTIONEUV.
Kj I'll 11.1,
III Kit V 17
Fruit. Confectionery Mud -"i,e citr-i,'-
DKCGS.
'Valers in Wall Paper. Paints. Oil'. Art Mater
ials. Cigars Kockwood Block.
DKUGS.
GEIUNG
Ding, Chemicals. Paint;
&. Co.
Oil.
Luugs.
V. G. FItlCKE d- CO.,
Drug", Medicines. Chemicals, Paints, Oil
arm-lii s. lye Muffs etc.. Fine Stationery,
ncti ii'iit'i aim raucy Articles.
D1
RYGOODS, CROCK HIES.
F. S. WHITE
Dry Goods, Groceries. Notions. General Mer
chandise, etc. s. E. corner Main and tith St-.
TKY GOODS.
V. HERRMANN.
Dry Goods, Notions and Ladies' Furnishing
G001K One uoor east First National Bauk.
fVRY GOODS. GROCERIES.
f E. G. DOVEY & SON.
Cany a large stock of Fine Groceries, Dry
Goods. Carpets. Queenswaie, Notions, and
l-aiiey Goods, to be found iu the county. Up
per Ma n street, between 5th and Cth.
DENTISTS.
DRS. CAVE & SMITH,
"The Paiuless Dentists." Teeth extracted
wit bout the least pain or harm. Artificial teeth
inserted immediately after extracting natural
ones when deiiod. Gold and all ot her Filliii"s
strictly iirst class. Office in Union Block.
FURNITURE.
HENRY BOECK.
rurniture. Bedding, looking Glasses, Picture
Frames, etc. Wooden and Metal Caskets kept
in ttoek.
Tj URN ITU KE.
A I. PEARLMAN.
rurniture. Parlor Suits, rnlm'vtrv nnn.tj
Stoves Oneensuare, 1 iuware. and all kinds of
nousenoia t.oods. North 6th street, between
Main and me.
GENT S FURNISHING GOODS.
J. TL DON NRT.l.V
Gents Fine Furnisher and Hatter. Tim mmt
complete and finest stock in the city. Carruth
block. Cor. 5th and Main.
GROCERIES.
M. B. M17RPTTV &, rr
The Leading Dealers in Groceries'. Crockery,
thina. Lamps. Wooden and Willow ware.
r iuur, ed,Sc. Cash paid for country produce.
n.ROCKRIES.
Y LEHNHOFF ft SOENNICHSEN.
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware and Ciekery.
GROCERIES,
F. M. COURT
Oren, Staple and Fancy Groceries,
fiROCERIES.
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Green 'Fruits
Canned Goods.
and
GROCERIES.
A ITfJ. A f'TT
G roc e lies and O IIPI'TiWQ r-fk I 1 f 111" Q nil TTno.l
Cigars. Tobacoo and Cutlery. Riddle House.
GROCERIES.
CHRIS. WOTII.FARTII
Staple and Fancv G roceries G!:iss;rrt nuit
Crockery. Flour and Feed.
HOTEL.
FRED'OOS,
Proprietor CItv Ilotel. Terms. Sinn ner Hav.
Special Attention given commercial men.
HARNESS.
W. G. KEEFER.
Successor to O. M. Streight. Harnes-s, Saddlery
Good. Net-', Robes, Dusters, aud all horse fur-
nisning aooas.
HARDWARE.
JOIIN5-ON BROS..
Hardware. Stoves. Tinware. Table and Pocket
utlei v. Rasors. etc. Household Seu-inn Ma
chines and Jewel Gasoline ntoves. Tii.work
of all kinds done nt reasunaUle Driaes. Main
street, RocXvvwid BJoK.
CLOSING
HE
GnE A
Positively Your Last Of
R V Ml A 1 SS I JI
WXXX - BI1
oaaay
August 27th.,
TTrLtil IO p, 2x1 , Saturday
September 1st.
B3
IF YOU A HE IX NEE
Tl
11s is an oDDortmntv oileVnd f.r
4, -
L-l,!.i .. 1 . I i' I t
oiiii .1 puuiiu ui ircitui
LAUGHTER THE GOODS
FOB CASH!
Yon :-uon and tlio.se who wore k'l to le
lieve that our Closin-ont Sale was mere
ly for advei'tisine purposes will jind out
doors closed and the opportunity afford
ed for buying goods cheap forever gone.
SOLOMON
White Sprout 2iy ools
We have just placed
W STOCK
DA 1 lIoHX
NE
V c are daily
lew
And have a Complete Line of
ALL
Our Yarn.j
in Spanish, Saxony, German aud Zephyrs
are on pale.
ESS GrOODS
Flannels and Velvets, Carpets, etc., in all the
Latest Xovelties.
Dress
ADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
Xone but
"Western-made Goods Kept
Give us a Call,
JOS.
VV
DRS. CAVE & SMITH,
"Painless dentists."
The only Dentists iu the West cnrtroling this
New System of Extracting and Filling Teeth
without Pain. Our anaesthetic is en
tirely free from
CIIIiOKOFORMORETJIEK
AND IS ABSOLUTELY
Harmless -. To - All.
Teeth extracted and artificial teeth inserted
next day if desired. The preservation of the
natural teeth a specialty.
COLD CROWHS. GOLD CAPS, BBIDGEWCEL
The very linear. Office in Union Block, over
Fricke's Drug Store,
ria.ttiEacu.tir.
BATS
T SALE!-
lance !
l'R EC E I) EXT El)
- OFFERED
morning(
ELAY!
I) OF AX V Til J N(l.
..! 1 l,nvPJ
Vc do n,t wi.-li
....... ' ' T ' 1 -
. 1
to
aim we an
wiilinir lo
ATH Aft!
Iloit.so
Msiin St.
, maiFm
on our shelves a
OF ZEPHYRS
receiving our
All
trade
I-a
t
WINTER GOODS
SHOES I
in That Line.
JUL!
WM!,, BROWNE:
law omcE.
Personal attention
!o niy care.
to all Buiines Kntrost-
XOTARV IX OFFICE.
Title Examined. Abstaretn Compiled In
surance Written, Peal Estate Sold.
Better Facilities for niakiuq; Farm Loans than
Any Qtlicr Agency
I'lattmoutfi, - ebi .ka
The finest bedroom sets can
at II, Boeck's.
be found.
si