Nebraska Newspapers

    News
EMII
Till M-.- S tSMMMtf-il N'v. ;(s..ll.i;.l.l J.-ui. I. IK!C.
I III-) lil.KAI.I". l.-tlulilihln-i April l, l-4 I '
PLATTSMOUTII, NKR, A 11 I L 17, j.v.ti.
VOI, III. NO. ;i
in:.
i:kitii) ijims a im)m:
m i kmiiii in mi: mm k.
OK
i ii
' lt inpt.-.l AmmihhIii i-fit A1V1I.V III I lie
lirbii-MH IiiIiii Crilintm, lilt! I .owl M:i-
l I nitt . Nul lli-iinl I rum, Hut lit' I
l'rolillv Sllll Ijirlh A 4 :
SiiMHiil In lv In Hm- 4 a'.
'I hti following I cicr r;t mi from Kl
uooil In tin; i-, lnl(!.H ;i ftt' Htnr.V
nf rrillii'. 1 1 Miys:
"S ijUirilny i.ilit at 1 1 :.':) Hi-. .1. K.
r.ritt.111 win .slml iti tliu back if tho
ill iwil li a fhai-po of buckshot by
'I'iih: u U ii (i v. ii nT-'ii
,. ii.. ., ..
mi' h;i ii. xv mi H Hiiu irieiKi.-t wii"
4
worn "'ai t.loil hv th) lisei- '
'v - " ':ish and Di
HOW TO PLAY Till- RACKS.
A Ni.O MiIIiimI Unit Will I in. I Small F-
lir A mi. nit; lltil Sports.
Olio of ( inciiinali'ri oust business
mi'ii. who lias mado a succ;ss in a lino
that would never have bona attempted
by a yreat in ijoi-ity. has iueas upon
tho matter of playiny tho races that
ho dcclai os outline) tlio only way that
a man of affairs dare enao in tho en-lii-injf
spurt.
"When I play tlio l aces," .-aicl hoio
an Kniuiro' man, "I always iro to tho
track. When there I never allow my
self to loso more, than I uiako upa
book of my own when 1 lirst eonio on
the ground, and arrange) so that if 1
losi; it will bo no 1110:0 than tho sum
that-LU- 'o s i in.il.ited. 'J'hen 1 place
a
h .
in";
ver
mal
1
1
fell to tho Moor with livo buck
shot in tin-! bacii of his head ai.d neck.
One of I ho shot entered at tho base of
liio head and eamo out at the cheek.
Four ol hers a re lodged lower down in
the bones of tho neck. Tho sun was
discharged from tho darkness without
this charge passing through tho ylass
front of tho building and into it. 'le
tim not lifteen feet away. All was
eoi. 'usiou in tho saloon, and 110 c ITeet
was mado to capture tho assassin.
"As yet 110 eawso for tho crime is
known, and suspicion attaches to no
0110, though it is believed tho victim
knows who did tho shooting. At this
writing tho attending doctors aro pro
bing for tho shot and strong hopes aro
entertained that the wounds will not
1 osult faially '
A Woman in tin- i'asc.
.John (iraham, who was hero- to buy
a f.n in ai.d who suddenly vanished,
1 giving some of his acquai ntatices cause
f,,,.'o fear foul play, is probably still on
earth. Fioman investigation mado by
the oiiicers, l.iah.iiu seems to navo
1 1 . ' 11 k. 1 i 11 1 i- ti 11 1 1 i 11 w i t b llip T'llW
ill II I III .' - ' - - "
... 1 - . .:.-!it. t
icieed tt.w,"":l" no was siaying wn.11 .irs.
it alon" v llt' l Known 10 nave seen tnis
ei'ping abi11 ''le dance that nisiht and iho
. t;l.l li.fl fill' ll'll'tj II II L' II 1 ill. II
n eleven mi " ""
am 1 inoruit'g creates the suspicion
...dieie was a mutual uuilerst;: nd-
i' 11 s i
t.-d on l
lug. Craham probably got aw.xy on a
night f: eight so that his location
mi i: lit not bo known to inquiring
friends.
(iruham looked a little green arid
th.1-; kin. of an escapade is about his
oal.iet.. There will bo no turther ef
forts made by tho ollieers to find him.
noncy arm .
lose 1 quit. If I win I play on until I
am loser to tho amount set or olao am
wiiuit i- in a small amount I would
never anow myself 10 carry away
from the track a largo winning, and
I'll tell you why.
"The reason that T p'ay the races at
all is that I nny gain some recreation
in a lino that is entirelv distinct
from any regular business. To order
to on joy recreation it is necessary that
what wo no into shall have no con
nection witli 0111 everyday a lTairs and
c irry with it a sense of absolute new
ness and distinct separation from work.
I est is a change of work, you know,
and 1 go into the betting with a vim
but when I am through I want to leave
it absolutely behind as if it were only
a dream. In the 9:11110 way I want to
leave my iaisiness behind when I got
to tho trade, that it may be absolute
recreation, so when I am through bet
ting I cannot afford to think h thint;
about the winnings or losings when I
am ready to go b ick to work and carry
on my business.
"If I loso only the $" that I 6et as a
limit, it does not worry mo and I have
had the pleasure of betting, and if I
win only a small'sum I do not have to
think about it when I am through.
Tne moment that I begin to lose large
amounts I begin 10 worry, whether I
am in the betting shed or at my busi
ness where my mind should be clear of
everything of the sort, and in the same
way if I have large winnings my mind
w ill run on that instead of on my affairs
that nee'1 my undivided attention.'"
I FflGTS FOR FARMERS 1
hilt Ik h '4iMHi Corn 'rtp.
Knport of yield of more that loll bu
shels of shelled corn per aero arc not
uncommon. That such crops hac fre
quently been produced is undoubtedly
true. That such yields are exception
al is equal ly true. The aver, igo yield
for tho whole country, or of any state,
is d iscourngingly low. This average
includes tho corn er-own on poor soil
anil that gmwn by careless or indolent
farmers. Many of tho reports of re-
maiKalily largo yields aro onsen on
estimates rather than actual ietermi-
... ... Tat her n....
There is now inure encourageii ri t in
this direction and certainly, f bic d
ing poor nes will not. At ti"" pi ice
at which good bulls can now be ob
tained !hes is is no -oimI reason for
Hi1
PLUG TOBACCO.
using
infc
iiil' one
"rai r ;e
Fa.
Willi tin- lta-rs.
The I ; ern Ke :ge had a jolly time at
the Turner- hall Saturday night. A
class, composed of what was thought to
bo back inimbeis, but which turned
out to be up-to-date in great form,
entertained the crowd with some fine
work on tho horizontal bars.
We thought .John Sattb-r was a
little stiff, but when he got warmed of September A.
A l'ec-uliur J(t-tiiru. '
Dr. A. Ij. Child was one of the
l.iimuire known uv fivaryluuly in l.uo
county in the early days.
Mrs. Ilasso todav ran across the fol
lowing reiurn on a marriage license
that is certainly novel and unusual:
Tkumtok v of Nkiihaska, i
County of '; ss. )
I hereby certify that on the -2d day
of September, A. 1)., 1S!M, 1 did solem
nize the marriage of John 1. Augho
and 'ecei ia I). Th rockino: ton at the
house of Joseph Throckmorton in said
county.
(.jiiven under my band this ?2d day
It. I Ho! I.
nalioti: on mo:c '
-..is; on reld j as busked rather
we'i
wian when tborouublv dried. 1 he re
sults of tho experiments at the Illinoi
Kx perimeut Station are interesting
I h is station isiua good corn-growing
region, the farm Doing on good pi nine
soil in one of the chief corngrowing
gions of tho country, farge numbers
of varieties havo been tested for each
of the last seven years. While these
have been grown on small plats, usually
two rods square, the methods of cult
ure have been much liko those of ordin
ary tield culture of corn. There has
been no unusual manuring nor expen
sive hund hoeing. The yields have been
determined by eauoful weighings and
are reported on the basis of thorough
ly air dried corn. The average yield
of all the medium maturing varieties
grown for the soven years was a trille
over sixty-live bushels per acre. This
period of seven years includes two un
usually favorable seasons and one very
poor corn year. Tho yields of several
varieties have been determined for
eight yeata to lb!i, inclusive
This period includes two poor years.
lSSTand 18i)3, in each of which drought
greatly reduced the yields. Three good
medium maturing varieties gave an
average yield of 02 bushels af air dry
shelled corn per acre. Tho average of
seven years, excluding the first of these
three varieties, was 77 bushels. It is
interestgDg to notice that tho average
for each of the three varieties varied
tenth of a bushel. l'rairie
rkoxKN sr.s or tijh sou mi
r iii.
Md.
sv.
id
n he could perform like a profes
sional. His feet got a little heavy
sometimes, but he generally won his
h-rtM of the applause. I-Yed Hbinger
was nimble as a jaybird. Molcher
Soeiuiichsen, with Jiis bay window,
made the crowd roar. I le looked 1 ike
ho couid not lift himself onto th'
bar, but ho did, and performed every
difficult feat that the balance of the
i-.Uis did. Tie was agile as a cat.
Several others were especially good,
but space forbids further mention.
Spoke Se I'll Timt-tt.
Colonel Alexander Hogeland, the in
defatigable "newsboy's friend" and
president of tho Uoys and Girls Na-i-(Jvnal
Homo and Employment associa-
rs. ft '-I, arrived in l'latisiuouth Saturday
night. Tie spoke on tho street Sunday
to a large audience, and also spoke
four limes in churches. This morning
ho addressed tho High school students
and at noon spoke to the operatives
in the U. S: M cr.r shops.
Delegates were appointed to the
stpte division convention at Omaha
May li. Wo chalengo tho world to
find another man who will come and
give as many gratuitious addressos
full of valuable suggestions in the
saioo length of time and make no
chage, iii those given by tho colonel.
A rAi.mLiin is being r.rwarded tho
student in theTI'?n school who writes
the best eomportion on his address.
A. I... Ciiii.D, Justice of the Peace
IS. Is. I further cettify that up to
mis oay, uciouor join, 1 navo re
ceived nothing for the above service
and seventy miles travel to perform it on
or to pay for recording this return
either, nor do I see any prospect of
getting anything-. A. Ij. Child.
v
' Spi'cimi-ii Chhi'm.
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia unci liheuma
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Iiver was affected to an alarimng d
gree, appetite ieu away, and he was
terribly reduced in Ilesh and strength.
Throe bottles of Klectrie IJitters cured
him.
Kdward Shepherd, Tlarrisburg, 111
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years' standing. Used three bottles of
Kleetric Hitters and seven boxes of
13ucklen's Arnica Salvo, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cat
awba, O., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
Uno not tie or Klectric Hitters and one
box LJueklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by F. (J. Fricke &-Co.,
druggists.
but ono
Farmer.
t n i ll l-;viTjri-i-n Hi-di's.
Headers of tho I'ruii io Fa. iner
ought to figure what it would cost to
plant a grove of overgreens in the
spring on the north and west sides of
barn , ards Plant the I'latte Valley
cedar on the south and oast, two rows
eight feet apart. Plant them hit and
miss. Then north and west of them
plant two more rows of White pine,
Austrian pine, or Black spruce, which
ever is your choice. Plant them ten
feet apart, then cultivate well, and a
your trees giow the low, thick trees
will be to tho south and east, so ihat
they will all have tho sun. lot the
limbs of your cedars come right down
to the ground. Don't trim iho lower
limbs off, for they are valuabio to keep
the snow from blowing through under
the trees. The snowb.mk will be
tho north side of your grove
I '. pt-rli'in-i-n nf Hit- Still Siirilvnr
Millii-M A nliircl it- l lxpt tlii inn.
'1 hero is living at Oxford,
Thomas Sinclair, seaman, a survivni
and perhaps the only one, of tho cele
brated Wilkes exploring i-xpcdilio!
when t he so-called A nt iretie ( onLinea
was discovered, says a writer in tin
Globe-Democrat. Captain Wilkes.
United States navy, sailed from Nov
f,V Va., Aug. IS, S.:s, in oomm tud l
a Mi"?Wr,... .. - ,. , ,
i . . -
-i "hip, to exploit .- ...
. si 1 1 1 ceri
....i ., ; , r . . w
jiiii.uiii i -it tintj tn hi 'i'h
liodltloil visited .jaderla,
' ".I (,.
Terra del Fuogo, the llawaiia ...a-,
the Snnioan group and Australia. De
cember, SoJ, ('apt.i in Wilkes left Syjl
ney and sailed toward the south pel
and discovered what has been ealloj
thoAntarct itr Continent, as it appea s
oven to-day on tho maps. For sovers-i
woeks tie sailed along vast ice lio".!i.
Iandings were made at several placi-s
during this period, and Seaman Si i
clair was one of the men who manne;!
the boats, and actually trod upon tic-
icy fields of tho Antarctic Continoi i.
They were not prepared to make a -y
attempt to explore this ice tract in t ;'c
direction of the pole. Tne expediti-'u
did much other exploring. It was geK
nearly four years, arriving at N--w
York Juno 10, 1S42. Mr. Sinclair vjis
with the expedition all these yca-.
and has many reminiscences of 1 ii o
voyage, or s-erios of voyages, apd
stories which never got into the booi.s.
He speaks of Captain Wilkes as a vii-y
able commander and a very strict i---cip'.inarian.
Asa rule, he was boiler
liked by the men thr.n by the otTio.r--.
Indeed, after his return he was cou t
martialed on charges preferred bv
some oi his omcers, out ne was
quitted all except for illegally pur,
ing some of his crew, for vl:icli he
reprimanded. Mr. Sinclair is co'i-si.
aoly over 80 years oln1. His men,
is first-rate, and lis mind strong
clear. He su fors much from rhou
tism and otaer ailments of old .
duo to tie' exposure he under .v
when vith Captain:-Wilkes.
Consumers ofchewing tobacco wb
are willing to pay a liltle more tban
ihe price charged for tie ordinanj
trade tokecos. will find tliis
fcrand superior to all others
BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.
Zuckweiler & Lutz,
. ...ii.w ' -,.i-i " :
All
Oilicrs
There is no tioap 111 the woild Hint
mils si liigh in the ojiinioii of
thoughtful women as (
.1.
I " . t k -J i M
11 8
CLAUS SOAPI
hniist'wolk. it iiiii't be O
Made only l)y i J
- Chicago.
nt n r m i r t ri
.irimriiur:
For washing il.ithcs or doing
equalled. Try it. Sold everywhere.
The N. K. Fir bank Company,
CC3CCC
STA!".K AMI I ANCV
oroceries and
. . c Provisions,
TEAS am. COFFKKS,
KlOiir and Feed.
E 7
......... , .
..'run isns'i
ic
s V IS
r.
. V
. nI
.ii-
Corner of Sixth
and Poarl Streets.
CITY HOTEL,
I LANS tiOOS, 1'KOi-KiKfoK,
Board; by tlio Day or Week.
That is the Correct Explanation of Our
I MILLINE
STOGK 1
flic raris well siipjdiet! with the
I .in Mors .mil I'est ( ai"ars.
Corner Thticl anr
Tr-in Sti eets.
I'll rest
riattsmouth,
P. G. FRICKE & .,
Keej) Constantly cin Hand a
full and Com plote Stock of
!5o?i. and i-ho ipot
state tt Ifeike s, .r07
fruit t-eo.i i -.th:
Chieajro avonu.-.
H k t ft ion
W. L. POUCLAS
53 SHOEr,'?
instead of one in the lot south
of the fence. Sprinr is the
lime to act. "Procrastination i-s the
thief ot lime." " Now is the accepted
time. uo to your nearest nursery-
some still, clouuy uay. Don t lake
what they have dug- up and in the
packing house, but go out to the field
and take them right from there. Then
you will bo sure to have live trees.
Handle with care and don't let tho
wind blow on the roots of the trees, for
that is sure death to an evergreen tree.
Do this, and in a few years you will
say you never invested money mat
paid &uy better in every way. Groves
of other kinds of trees are very good,
but they take up too much land, and
then when you want a grove their
leaves are on the ground.
Iowa. J. H. Coleman.
IX
t'OlKTS.
hi.
' 1 1
t
Tll
Tho c-asp of the ;tate vs. John Marsh
at theeemp'aint o. Aaron Gerheardt
whodaimod Marsh?ad assaulted and
battered him, was trit1 before justice
Patterson at Rock Bius today. After
hearing all the testimony the justice,
on motion of A. J. (;--ves. defendant's
attornoy, dismissed the case. It seems
Mr. Go:heardt vs a trespassor on
Marsh's premise when the assault
occurred.
Captain .lack Crawford, the famous
scout, tried to wrap up too
TI AHkcv ln nis hide yesterday
VVcath the burden. lie was
Archer fined him
f w wf whish ho will board out
iM'at Jailor Penson's. His
Ag- lys if they will make Jack
Li ?ill come down to soo him,
Vjt-"" - see him work for sev-
Id I
P "A" ' ,urt convepes in Otoe
"'si'lSC Judge Chapman came
i-ounty l r t ,
, i,,,, it vesterdav and went
inn" -
Itryan 1 'rem-lies in Omaha.
Omaha, Neb., April 15. W. J.
I5'i-f Cattle Hrecliii,
Tho evidence is. conclusive that
there is a shortage in the supply of
beef cattle. The receipts at Chicago
Bryan arrived hei e today and spoke to for the first three months of this year
a crowded Louse at tbo Knox 1'resuy- have been smaller than in any recent
terian church on "Iho Belief in God year. Prices have made a marked ad-
and in the Immortality of the Soul." vance, yet tho receipts are Dot much if
He was well received and was given nnv increased. Thorn ia murh ronson
to hope that fairly satisfactory prices
an unanimous vote of thanks
Just as Bryan's train from Lincoln
pulled in, the Sibley-Warner train
from Chicago to Denver came in. A
committee was on hand and bustled Mr.
Bryan into a carriage to take him to
the church. Lie shook hands with
General Weaver, but did not see Sib
lev ot- Warner.
will' continue for a considerable time.
The high prices paid for good stookers
and feede: s indicate prevalence of such
an opinion among many cattle feeders
It seems very probable that increased
attention may wisely be given to rais
ing good cattle lor beef. The long
continued depression has driveu many
riie le kf r Case. out oi tne business. a be number of
At a hearing in the Decker case to- men engaged in breeding pedigreed
day it was agreed that the administra- stock of the beef breeds is mjch
tor might send $150 to Theodore, in smaller than it was a few years ago
order that he can attend the hearing The pedigree records show this, as do
and make proof of his heirship on the advertising pages of the agri
April 30th, when the case will come cultural and live slock papers. We
up in county court. There is no doubt hope and believe the breeders who
but that the claimant is genuine and have maintained their herds, in
can prove his interest.
liolieraiau Woodmen.
A lodge of Bohemian Woodmen of
the World w.is organized in this city
yesterday. They will leave their
charier open for sixty days so that as
many as desire to join, can do so now
and save over 85 in fees.
quality if not in quantity, will now
reap their reward. There are indica
tions i f a better demand for such
stock. It is an encouraging sign that
this demand sCeias an intelligent one
that merit of the animals counts for
more than mere pedigree. At a late
sale of Shorthorns in Chicago, $00
was paid for a bull. It is undoubtedly
true tbat many farmers have been less
selecting bulls during the
THE BEST.
FOR A KINu.
55. COEDOVAN,
FRENCH A.ENAMELLED CALF.
If 43 Ep Fine Calf SiKancax
3EpP0LICE,3SOLt3.
I - a ifnr. iii,. . -
1 50. "un.ruiMkjVJFf--..
I .rxTRA FINE- "..
2.I.7?B0YS'SCH00LSH!IS.
LADIES
9552 ?l 73
send for cataloguf
f-L.-UOUULAj
BROCKTON..MASS.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Slices
All our shoes are equally satisfacf -ry
They give the best value for the money.
They equal custom shoes in style and fit
Thelrjwearinft qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform, stamped on soc
From $ to $3 saved over other makes.
. If your dealer cannpi, jupply you we can. bold hy
Joseph Fetzer.
,,, nuc uiuys,i
Ii jh8DIG!I16S, 1
NOW OX SALK.
OOOGOOO
Kverything
in the way
that
of .
,roid t.-it : could n'i
Fancy Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets, 3
AWli IN STOCK. 5
7o iot JitJI to CoiiC In mid .l:ih j
Vo(fr Scleral o is
...Hear ot Sherwood Blk.
rifth-St., Plattsir outh.
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.
A rULL LINE OF
Druggists' Sundries,
Pure Wine and Liquors for
Medical purposes. Special at
tention given to compounding
I Yosei ipl ions
Sixth Street, - Plattsmouth.
....Tucker Sisters J
mummi m in in miiiiimiMiiim
More Good's Coming
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
ITEST.
000000
MOKE
i! yVrrs rrai
S PRIZES.
GRAND PRIZE FINEST GHIGKERIH6 PIANO $750.00
2d Prize Sidebar buggy .... 150.00
3d Prize Pneumatic Tire Bicycle 85.00
4th Prize A Diamond Ring 75.00
5th Prize A Moline Farm Wagon 60.00
5 PRIZES TOTAL VALUE.. .$1,120.00
n on
Opening Week ho far exceeded our expectation that we are for
order a new supply that will be here for this week s tradr
ranered to have new goods every week so that our f-tor-k
with the newest and bost in the market. No need to tak
Got tho best.
00000
v. 1 1 ;
pick
V
be k
ed
ed to
ha vo ar
;it fresli
over fOOil s.
Main Stn-i-t, : :
l--l t tKlllllIlt II,
Noli.
Mrs. M. A. Street.
The above prizes are oiTere'l to those
Yi'lio construct or form th largest num
lr of words out of the letters foumi ire
the prize word
R-E-P-U-T-A-T-I-O-KT
UNDEIl
First The first nriy.e xrill be won bv the
largest list, tht- spmnil prize by the nest
larKet list anrl so on to the fifth.
SeconJ The i:t of wonfc? must ve nrir-
tcn in ink plainly, must be alphabet c
al!y a rranfrel, numlnrwl, FiRneil by the
conrestr-nt anl sent tn before May '-),
When the orntest c1oh.s.
Thirl Words ust-l mast be Kn2:li.h
ani mast be fount in the liotiriary.
If two WTrds are si-elleil alike only one
can be used. .Abbreviations, obsii..-'e
words and names of nersuns or olaees are
barred. Lists purposely stuffed not considered.
Fourth The s-jme letter must tint lve
used twice in oi word, except the l-Mtf-r
T, whi' h may be used twice in any v.-ord,
as It appears twice in the prize word.
THESE RULES:
Fifth Each contestant must become a
subscriber to the Omaha Weekly World
Herald for one y"-tr, and must send his
loli;ir to pay for his subscription with hit
list of words.
Sixth Every contestant whose list con
tains as many as thirty words, whether he
wins a prize or not. wMl receive a port
folio containing handsome photo eniarraved
copies of sixteen famous paintings size
of ea-ch picture 10x12 inches, with his
tory of the paintings
Seventh In case two or more prize wln
ninsr bsrs contain the same number of
words the one that is first received will
be given preference.
Kijrhth Prizes will be awarded and
shipped to winners within, ten days after
the contest closes.
7. H. IaZECKBTSCH
-DEALER IX-
. i 1m f "i ty on the M. 1'
to Nebraska J
morning:
TllK Illinois democrats are appar
ently indilTcrent as to the size of the careful in
this ' republican majority in that state next time of low prices than they were when
' year. I beef-making' was more profitable.'
The Omvha Weekly World-Herald is the great free silver
coinage family paper of the rorthwest Its editor is Hon. W J
Bryan the chempion cf silver, uho has iust retired from ,nnl
xt i pu.Jii.-,utiu in two rarts. ore of ni'rr.f r,ac m
day. and tlie other of four pases on Friday of each week hence where you can set g0od' fresh bread I
UtS1 u aSF0? cs a dvAy SoT Dews. Its agricultural naa i at any time, Prompt attention given !
edited by G W Hervey, its literary department, its houle- lo orders. Agent for seven of the;
1 1 . ' t . . -J I Urn A 13 IIUUNH- I
noia arricios ana its short stories mnlro it. Q ,s. , f ,c .o,, i;e
am; nmiennnlii K i- " - . ? . . ' !
j uuijjuun jince uu per year. Address
il
FAN GY AMO . .
STAPLE.
GROCERIES.
Quensware and all kinds of vege
tables in season.
FLOUR AND FEED.
F
ISH of every description always
stock. We are agent for the
celebra'en Diamond Mills coffee.
Also proprietor of the City Bakery,
Julius Pepperburg
Manufacturer of and Wholesale
and Kctail Dealer in the
CHOICEST BRRNDS OF CIGARS.
A FULL LINK OF
Tobacco and Smokers Articles
ALWAYS IN STOCK.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB
WORLD-HERALD,
-;maha, JSTe.
GIVE Me K CHLL.
'ftlvphon
Ne. ea
?JAIT STRfcET.
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Dr. Giltner, Dentist 1
Jl fine Jierit;tl 3
rk :it prices -3
.jiit as low iAS
zi 1 lini '1 work
f.'in iij-s.!i he
(.oi;e. lr.;iitni-r 3
s ri; of ttiu -3
-rf iti-t t.viru- 3
tors living. 3
EATKAC1 '. rCCTH VITMOL'T I'AIX 3
!'.' t pfiii:i)j)od ofTif-c In tti- stat- 3
ini'l oricof tiic br.it in Uii; orM. a
il I
t
Wat orniitn IllU..