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TflK NE,r9. Establsned Nov.5,1891. 'consolidated Jan. 1 lngi.
THE MEBALD, Established April 10. i864. f UOnsonaatea Jan. 1,1895.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEK, DECEMUElf 18, 18H7.
VOL. YJ. NO. 12.
GOJNTERFEITING TEN DOLLAR BILLS
Three Men at Grand Island
rested on This Charge.
Ar-
Silver Certificates Reproduced From a
Wood Cat A New Scheme to Secure
Kali road Fremont After m Sugar Fac
tory Other Interesting; News From
Nebraska Points.
(iKAXD Island, Neb., Dec. 15.
Deputy United States Marshal F. W.
Barber loft early this morning with
the 1 tat of the three prisoners who
will m wait trial in the United States
district court on the charge of coun
terfeiting1, having- been bound over
by Commissioner H. L. Bode. The
men in plicated in the deal were Fritz
Gauger, Charles Hauffler, George
Rolmeeand Gottlieb Hauffler. .Fritz
Gauirar pleaded guilty a few days ago
and was bent to Omaha. Charles
Handler pleaded guilty yesterday and
George Holmes wns also arraigned
yesterday. The latter pleaded not
guilty, but was, nevertheless, bound
over on the evideiice. Gottieb Hauf
fler was acquitted. The last hearing
took place at about 6 o'clock this
morning, the prisoner leaving in
charge of the deputy on the early
train for Omaba. The men all live
near Bloomington, Neb. They are
engaged in producing S10 counterfeit
sil7er crtificates from a wood cut.
The reproduction is said to have been
a very poor one, but was nevertheless
quite largely circulated in Blooming
ton. Scheme to Secure a Railroad.
Grkeley Center, Neb., Dec. 15.
The town of Spaulding in this county
has conceived a scheme whereby it
expects to have a railroad built to the
town in the nar f Jture. The position
of the town is b jut equal distance
from Cedar Rapids and G -eeley, the
nearest railroad points. The Union
Pacific runs to Cedar lipids and the
B. & M. to Greeley, and the present
business of Spaulding and vicinity is
about equally divided between the
two places. The fchen is to organ
ize a in am mo' h "boycott" on one of
these two towns, with the expectation
that the railroad company at tho
point boycotted will immediately ex
tend its road to Spauldiog in order to
gain the business diverted from it.
Beet Sugar Factory
Fremont, Neb., Dec. 15. A meet
ing oi tne special committee appointed
to negotiate for the location of a beet
sug.-r factory here held a meeting last
evening. A communication from the
Boston capitalists with whom it had
had nome correspondence was received,
agreeing to build a factory here pro
viding certain condiiions were com
plied with. A public meeting was
called to meet at the court house F i
dav tei noon, at which toe proposi
tion "vfV.V "bfurther considered and
definite act'on taken. -The committee
let Is much encouraged and is confi
dent that it will be able to locate a
sugar fac'ory here of a larger capa
city than either that at Norfolk or
Grand Is'ai.d.
Krottperiljr at Cosad.
CoAD, Neb., Dec. 15. The fall
trade has been ve-v marked in im
provement over that of the last two
or three seasons. Local merchants
without exception are enthusiastic
in reference to the revival of trade.
Thre are no unoccupied business
houses in town ttnd every dwelling
house in town has an occupant. Far
mers Bre busily engaged gathering
thei: corn whenever the weather will
permit. A large acreage of fall
wheat was sown and is looking well.
Some hog cholera prevails, but as yet
has not been very general.
Locate Stolen tioodi.
Nehkaska City, Neb., Dec. 15.
Two tramps who had been disposing
of shoes were arested yesterday and
told the police where sixteen pairs of
shoes where concealei, near the home
-of Agent R R Douglas of the B. &
M. These shoes are part of those
stolen from a box car in the B. & M.
yard some days ago and for which
three men ae now in j ul awaiting
trial. These two will probably be
bound over to the district court for
tria .
Increasing Irrigation Facilities
Gothkniu'ko, Neb.. Dec. 15. The
Gothenburg Power and Irrigation
com pan v has started its dredge to
work at the bead of its irrigation nnd
power canal. It expects to keep it at
work until it has doubled the cayacity
of its canal from the Platte river to
the Gothenburg lake, a distance of
twe v miles.
jNrbrnska in Itrirf.
Benklcincn business men are making
an effort to secure a creamery.
The Culbertson creamery wil! be
readj for business by January 10.
The Methodists of Holdrege dedica
ted their new church Sunday. Bishop
Bowmau preached the sermon.
The Hughes brothers of B ittleCreek
have lost 500 head of hogs and eigh
teen beau of catile this wee'e, all dy
ing within the list six weeks.
Fred Pitirick of Battle Creek caught
a beaver in a trap last Sunday. The
animal weighed fo ty-flve pouuds and
measured fifty -one inches 7rom tip of
tail to no. The skin taken from it is
a dandy.
Diaries for 103 at Lahuhoff'a.
I Surveying For A Railroad.
Tekamaii, Neb., Dec. 14. County
i Surveyor Pratt is hard at work rush
j ivg o comp etion a map acd emrinu
. ou profile of the route of tho pro
j posed new railroad between Omaha
j and Sinux City, a bill for th right of
I Wiiy of whi-h, through the Omaha
and Willi eotigo r scr ration, has been
intrt d'jecd at the present session of
congress by Squalor Allen. The map
and proiile show an ideal route for
railroad building, the territory being
almost level and with but few ditches
and smail streams to bridge. The
route is more thin twenty miles
shorter than competing lines. The
fall from Sioux City to Omaha is less
than 'MO f..et for the wtiolo distance.
Heavy trains can be hauled in either
direction at small expense. It is sup
posed to be a project of the Gnat
Northern.
LUETGERT TRIAL, BEGUN.
TWO WKKKS KtfjClRED 1 N
TO (iET A JIRY.
WHICH
An ImnirDie Crowd Throngs the Court
Koom to iet a (ilimpse or the
Oreat Sausage Maker.
Chicago, Dec. 14. After two weeks
spent in securing a jury, the second
trial of Adolrh L. Luetgei t, accused
of murdering his wife, .Louise, was
commenced before Judge Gray today.
The court room was crowded when the
case was called. Every available seat
was taken, while scores of men and
women stood behind the railing anx
ious to hear the proceedings and get a
glimpse of the man who is charged
with boiling his wife in caustic potash
in one of his own sausage vats. The
arrangement of the court room was
different from the former trial. Tne
jury sat in se.its directly in front of
Judge Gary's bench, while fremg the
jurry and to the right wi.s placed the
witness chair. This arrangement.
while almost hiding the jury from the
view of the presiding judge, brought
the witntBS face to face wiih both
the judge aud jury. This was the plan
adopted by Judge Gary in the famous
trial of the Ilaymarkct anarchists.
eight years ago, over which he pre
sided. The prosecution, ns in the
former trial, was represented by
State's" Attorney Deneen and Assist
ant State's Attorney McEwen, while
Luetgert hud at his tide as his defen
dants Attorneys Harmon, Keise and
Keh e. Assistant State's Attorney
McEwen's made tho openiuS-addrnss
for the stat. His speech, whieii oc
cupied the greater part of the sess:o:i,
did not deviate much from the line he
pursued in his address at the opeciner
of the former trial.
Attorney Harmon, for the defense,
made his opening statement after As
sistant State's Attornev McEwen had
finished. The defense will rely upon
the soap making theory to pxplain the
condition of' the vats following the
night of the alleged .murder.
CONDITION OF AMERICAN INDIANS
Restlt of Commissioner .Tours Visit to
Oklahoma.
Washington, Dec. 14. Commis
sioner Jones of the Indian pftico has
returned to the city from a trip of in
vestigation of Indian - agencies in
Oklahoma" and tho Indian Territory.
Generally speaking he iound that in
Oklahoma the warie of tne nation
were making fairly good progress in
tne footsteps of civilization. A nota
ble exception . .is that cf the full
blooded Osage tribe, who, he says, are
less advanced than tbey were ten
3'eirs ago. Tbey are indolent and
1 zy and are living almost entire ly on
the annuities paid by the government.
Those Indians who do rot receive an
nuities, but are compelled to work,
the commissioner says, are in the test
condition.
Concerning the tivo nations, Com
missioner s:iys their condition is im
proving, but that legis ation is neces
sary to bring about a settlement of
the vexed question now pt cding there.
He believes the Indians will not agree
to ratific itions which th j government
is desirous of entering into, that the
time has arrived whe i pai le ing with
them should lie stopped and congress
take legislative action in relatii n to
their afiVirs.
The law ,,f Oklahoma are made
operative over the Indian. Territory
January 1, and a demotion of Indian
from the lain r pace a o nowhere
Seeking to h;ive the time extended to
July
1.
I'reic-uer- Life In Ifwuger.
SAN Fkancisco, Dec. 11. The Ex
aminer piis: Tho police and the
people of Enian u H Buptit church be
lieve n. iii the iiic if-Rev. George J.
Gibson, l)urraniM fo mer paster, is in
dange-. The polico h are warned the
reverend gentleman to protect him-s-elf
g .inst the possibility of harm.
i The warning has been heeded and Dr.
GibsoH is piotccted nii;Lt and day.
One of the members t f his congrega
tion has vol u i. tec red hi er vices as a
a bodyguard aud the po.ice will detail
an otlieor to attend ev-ry public rer
vice' at l'imuiuuel cuurcii. Since, the
murders in the chore many attempts
have been ma lo to cast suspicion on
the r-astor at.d his refusal to be drawn
into the case, ev n a Durrani's spirit
ual advisor, h.as caused much com
ment. Tho rational enc.impaeut will be
held the third week ia September
next yar at Cincinnati. " -
8R01TGH HAS FILED HIS REPLY.
Relator Comes Before the Court
With Further Pleadings.
Allrges That Sloores AVas Not Legally
Elected Mayor of Omaha and That He
Has Wrongfully Withheld Over Two
Thousand Dollars Officers at Winside
Arrest Tonghs.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 14. The reply
in the .Broatch-Moores cose was filed
in the supreme court this morning by
the attorneys for Broatch. It is in ef
fect a general denial of the facts set
up in Moores' answer, and alleges that
Moores was never legally elected and
has not lawfully been mayor of Om
aha. It denies that $G,027.5(i was all
the money Moores collected as fines
and tenuities and denies that - he has
paid all such money collected to the
proper olficers. It denies that the
item of S364 was collected by the
deputy, but alleges that it was col
lected by Moores and that he has
never intended to pay it over. The
denial is also made that Moores was
ever notified to withhold the $500
shown ia docket 46, but alleges that
he was notified by the county treas
urer to pay it over and that Moores
has never intended to pay. The re
p'y admits that tho balance. $1,818.
83, was received by Moores in sums
not larger than $100, but alleges that
tLo oame was paid long before the ex
pirution of his term as district clerk
aud that the items had not been over
looked by him. The admission is also
m de that there is a great deal of
business to bo attei.ded to by the dis
trict clerk, but , not to much as to al
low the overlooking of such items. It
is alleged that Moores h id an ac
countant employed during his last
year in the office aid that Moores
failed to ra3' over the sum's found due
by the accountant's report, end that a
second accountant has since been em
ployed to find the amounts due, but
tho reply denies that Moores paid
ovo tne h,sis.sj upon tne report ot
this accountant, and alleges that he
knew long before April 20, 1S97, that
the mouey .s due from him, and that
he never intended to puy the same and
had not all times the money where
with to make the payments.
LtvHy Time With the Toughs.
Winside, Neb., Dec. 14 A g'ng of
toughs descended upon this village
lust night, three coming in on the
blind b..gage and two walked in
later, all frcruj tht- east. They visited
all the Lusiiuss houe3 during the
evening Deggmg for mouey and rood
and trying to sell jewelry. They also
visited trie saloon often. About 10
o'clock they took possession of tho of
fice a: Turner & Breener's elevator
aud' 1 1 cteeded to make themselves
comfortable. They marshal attempted
to ejoct them, but they were too
strong for him single-handed. He
then s cured a posse and arrested
them. Tue search at the cooler did
not reveal jmything-, but from obser
vation and a few stray remarks they
made the mihal concluded he had a
bad gang on his hands and placed an
armed guard over them. They soon
began to sing and make considerable
ncie and after a-little wbila the end
of the ro if was kicktd out, tLey hav
ing 'sawed throujrh the gable end of
the bui'dlng. Where the saw came
from is a mystery. The guard or
dered them back,'but they refused and
one stuck his ieg over preparatory to
getting down, when the guard fired
and filled his leg full of fine shot. He
Lll to the ground, was carried to the
aad a doctor ca.led to d"es9 his
wounds. The authorises will en
deavor to ho.d the gang a few days iu
hope soma one will call for them, as
they are evidently crooks and may be
wanted somewhere.
Trin Kohoers Captured.
Silver City, N. M.., Dec. 14.
News has just been received here that
a special Wells-Fargo officer, John
Thacker, assisted by a posse of deputy
United States marshals under Ciapri
ano Iiaco, lat r.ight captured the en
tire gang of train robbers who last
Thursday held up the Southern Paci
fic at Stein's Pa's, Grant county, in
the fight incident to which one of the
robbers wis kilkd.
At the time ol the Steiu'sPass hold
up tho pc-rs-j, which had been, antici-
pitiogau u.ti.iok, was congregated at
Btwic, about thirty-five miles from
Stein's Pass. Tte trail cf the robbers
was immediately triken and late last
nigr.t t:.e five remaining members of
the g at g wore surrounded in a c-.bin
oiusntj 9 c!icli, aooui twea y-dvol
miles mUo U tne Mexicaa lii.o in
eastern Arizon. Tba robbers wre!
taken t-oiap.eu-iy by surprise tod
surrer.de. eti wtlioul a, sinsie
shot bei.ig fired. Their uamns have
not yet been :i.-eertaiiieJ, but they
are cowboys who httve boc:i working
in the vicinity of the San Simon val
ley, ond have to connection with
the notorious Black J;ck gang of bor
der b.-ndits. Th'-y have been brought
by the p: s-e ta San Simon station, i.nd
will be brought to this place tomorrow
for trial. Thy penalty for train rob
bery ii; Now Mexico is death. When
Captured the - robbers were tryiug to
escape across the lino to Mexico.
It ilian marble and Roman Brocze
statuary, beautiful vases, f.incv china.
'glass medallions and fine goods at
i Lehnholl's.
Patterns Style After Durrant.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15. A horri
ble murder was perpetrated here ct
dusk this evening. Many of the fea
tures of the crime and its accompany
ing incidents recalled . the tragic
death of Minnie Williams and Blanche
Lamont. The victim is supposed to
be Mrs. Mary C. Clute, a wealthy resi
dent of Watsonville. Cal. She bad
just rented the flat from a Miss Blan
chard, and the noise of carpet-laying
was heard by the people in tho lower
flat. All at once the tacking ceased
and all was quiet for a time, then ter
rible screams were heard. The occu
pants of tne lower flat become alarmed
and started to investigate. On going
upstairs the dead body was found.
The position of the body indicated
that the dead woman had been out
raged. The police are searching for
Miss Bl an chard,; and also a clew of
the carpetlayer.
BILL FOR ALASKA'S NEEDS
CONURFSS MEETING NEW CLAIMS
fl'OS ITS FOWF.KS.
Appropriates S40.000 for the Const ruc
tion of a Vessel for the Yukon
Kiver-Other Kill.
Wasiiington, Dec. 15. Senator
1 1 . 1 ... ...... .1 n nMt.ilin.v t
on t.hp Yulfnn river, and aopronriat-
river.
. . .
ing $40,000 for this perpose.
Senator Faulkner introduced a bill
incorporating the Cook's Inlet Tauana
& Yukon Railroad company, author
izing the construction of a railroad
and telegraph line from Tuxedat har
bor on Cook's inlet in Alaska through
Mant ista pass to the Alaskan b,undray
and along the" "Yukon and lanana
rivers and to Horton sound. The cap
ital stock of tho company is fixed at
$00,000,000. Ex-Senator Squire of the
state of Washington is one of the'in-
corporators.
A bill introduced by Senator Elkins
resto-es all the lands in the Annette
island. Alaska, to tho public domain,
except those in the soul n western pe
ninsula of the island. The entire isl
and has been set apart for the use of
the Indians by act of congress, but the
bill sets f jrth that they occupy only
this peninsula and that lhe other por
tions contain valuable mineral de
posits, which arc given as tho reason
for the pioposcd legislation.
House Cutting Uowu Expenses.
Washington, Dec. 15. The house
spent tbe day is -the consideration of
the executive, legislative aim judical
appropriation bill.- Eighty - nine
ameudmentof importance was adopted.
Itieduced tho clerical force at the
pension office ninety five, involving a
reduction in salaries of $115,000. 'j he
civil service question, as on yesterday.
was the chief topic of discussion today
and the proposition of Assistant Secre
tary of the Treasury Vanderlip to re
tire clerks for age was made the text
of the denunciation ly Mr. Moody,
republican of Massachusetts, and Mr.
Johnson, republican of Indiana, both
of whom are defenders of the civil
service law.
l'neumatic Tube Service for Chicago.
Washington, Dec. 15. Postmaster
Gordon of Chicago has returned to the
cityafser a week's absence in Boston,
New York and Philadelphia. Mr.
Gordon had been asked by Postmaster
General Gary to formulate plans for
the introduction of the pneumatic
tube service in Chicago, and this he
will do when he returns to that city.
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT DATE
It Is Filially Fixed for the Second Week
of September.
Cincinnati, Dec. 16. The date for
the national encampment of the Grand
Array of tho Republic was fixed late
thfs afternoon f r the week beginning
September 5. To come to this con
clusion rcouired a lontr conference.
Tho local committee some time ago
recommended the week p eceding,
August 8 to September S. This met
opposition on the ground that it would
come just before pension payments in
Ohio and several other st ites. It alro
was objectionable because it lapped
over from i nnonlh to the other. The
entire day was spent in consultation,
and when September 5 to 10 was se
lected it mot the approval of the exec
utive council as well as the local com
mittee. The utmost good feeling h is
prevailed and nil concerned art; look
ing forward to a most successful t n
campment. t
Hurgtars Enter a Kansas Hank.
ToPF.KA, Kan., Dec. 10. The State
crve iuuy ...wuuuc n .w tention on lhe repubiican ide to in
fer the purcha-e or construction of a ' ere witQ lhe n f theadminis
vessel f r ihe revenue cutter s-ervicn I . - . . rI .,
i triitinn in forpifn n.tT;ii rs. I In considers
B ink of Perry, lifteea mi'e'. ol here that they desired to remove their
here, was entered ea iy this morning nrd The diV wl)i realize a hand
by burgl-rs, who blew open the saTo j S01D svms fothc.i work ; t.d the gov
with dynamite and secured 1,500. i ernmenl jn , ecei ve - about 7,OO0
The burglars escaped. They are be-
nevcu to De J. J. toll'ts
Cunninghum, wanted in
safe crackircr.
and Charles
Omina for
New Itooks.
All the lato looks at Lehn hurt's.
The Christian, the Martian, Phroo,
Soldiers of ForUuie. Koualitv D.u iel.
Oid Ebenczer, Jungle books. Mc- j
Laren's, Stockt -n s and other ch d I
writer's books. Books for the chit-!
dren by the thousand. None shown!
line of books to compare with Lehu-'
non s-
H. N. Dovey received by express to -
day a fine Shetland pony for his oldest
to-. It was jet black ind soon drew
' a. crowd of uduiirars.
SENATE FAVORABLE TO AiEXATil
Looks as Though Uncle Sam Might
Take in Hawaii.
Some Supposed Opponents iu the Senate
leclre in favor of the Treaty -lix-position
l'revails to Protect the In
terests of the Natives Other Import
ant Happenings.
Chicago, Dec 16. A special to the
Record from Washington says: There
has been a decided change in ihe
situation of the Hawaiin treaty within
the lat few days, and the membeis of
the committee on foreign relations
are now quite confident of its ratifica
tion. Senator Hoar says he is not op
posed to the annexation of the Hawai
ian islands us a territory provided the
l ights of nations are thoroughly pro
tected. He is, however, opposed to
Hawaii as a state and will resist any
attempt to deprive the natives of a
fair share in the responsibilities and
the privileges of government. He also
say a that under no circumstances will
he antagonize the policy of the presi
dent and expects to have a consulta
tion with him within a very few days
to ascertain his wishes concerning an
nexation and other subjects. Nor
jdoos Mr. Hoar think there is any in-
. . . . ...
. .. ... in.... i
it the duty of every loyal republican
to stand with the administration.
Senator Morrill of Vermont has alto
been a skeptic on the Hawaiian ques
tion, and was counted against ratine: -tif-n,
but like Mr. Hoar he i coming
around all right. Mr. Hle, who was
al.-o counted with the opposition, is
quite indignant, because he has never
wavered This leaves Mr. Pettigrew
as the only republican senator oppo-cd
to annexation. Senators Gorman,
Morgan and Money have commenced
active operations on the democratic
aide Mid are making a tho-ough can
vass in behalf of ratification.
The action of the democratic mem
bers of the house in caucus in leaving
the Hawaiian ques.iun for each man
to vote according his own Judgment
makes it easier for Mr. Morgan and
Mr. Gorman to secure votes. Although
the fate of Ihe treaty has seemed
doubtful ever since the assembling of
congress, the prospect is now more
hopeful than it ever has been.
PROGRESS IN LUETGERT'S CASE.
Work uf Securing a .lury Slay Ite All
Gone Over Again.
Chicago, Dec. H. A new element
in the Luetgert case, involving the
old fight between the union aud non
union labor, was injected in the course
of today's proceedings in the Luet
gert trial and may cause the work of
securing a jury to be begun anew. At
the opening of court counsel for the
defense challenged for cause Henry
Iloerburg, the man list selected to
hear the evidence, alleging that lie
was intensely hostile to the defendant.
Boethurg admits thai lie is not a mem
ber of an y union. An affidavit from
Albert J. Gary, a union pressman,
formerly employed by the firm which
employs Boer burg, was presented, in
which affiant declaies that on no less
than a dozen occasions Boer burg ex
pressed himself as being in favor of a
rope for Luetgert.
J udge Gary decided to institute an
investigation. It is feared that the
discharge of Boerburg as a juror will
turn all things connected with the
case topsy turvy and that anew begin
ning will have to be made.
When the afternoon session was
called Judge Gary, calling Boerburg
before him, gave him the alternative
of resigning from the jury, or being
discharged. The juror refused to re
sign, and was immediately discharged.
The defense waived their claim to the
right to discharge the other mem
bers of the jury, thus removing the
d : i j i .let long tie-up. A
panel of 100 veniremen was oidered
and tomorrow will witness the attempt
to secui e another juror.
Iig l'p Some Good Oltl Liquor.
Kansas City, Ma, Dec. Ifi. When
tho river steamboat Arabia sank in
the Missouri river near Parkville,
Mo., over forty years ago, its cargo
included 105 barrels of whisky. For
several weeks past a small force of
rivermen have been digging into a
sandbar near Parkville in search of
j tho Arabia's valuable cargo. Late
this afternoon the dickers uncovered
the whisky, finding the barrels well
presorv. d, and tonight thev notified
t1l. rni.,(. StR,H!4 ri,w.. ... authorities
revenue ta.v on the liquor.
The
eide of
l Arabia sank on the Missouri
the river, but owing to the shifting of
tho Missouri's fickle current the
wreck now lies under a dry sandbar
on the Kansas side, and the revenue
officers at Leavenworth will super
vi.. the removal of the cargo. There
is also a big consignment of queens
ware in tho Arabia's hold.
Turners' Hail.
Saturday evening, December 2o. is
the correct date of the Turners' grand
ball, and Sunday evening, December
' 20, is the date of the German theater
' and fine turning exhibiticn bv tte
'class which won tho first prise at St,
.Louis.
s' J? ii t ii iy. V w w vv w
U 'i jr u u u yu
wtttches-klocks-juelry-cilverware..
We have a full
in this line for
Also the largest
r.',
s
ernes in tne city; prices, trom 25c up.
You are requested to look to your
own interest and inspect this stock
before you buy. Will guarantee tho
goods and the prices to suit you. We
warrant all goods to be first-class.
Watch and Jewelry repairing a
5 specialty.
1 '
JOHN T.
the JEWELER.
S3
.. THE LEADERS ..
IN TfiE GROGERy TRADE
- A. hi L-C --
A. H. WECKBACH & CO.
OP'TKY carry th large.-t and most.
t: :og fresh i:n 1 new. They pny
ors lii-. a. Iv.-i ni.-iire of special discounts. A complete lino of canned goods
::; vn vs in stock-. The on!; place i n te city whore you can got all kinds of
free"'! Choose. Call and sen lis.
A. H. WECKBACH &
mi
m
m
M
p
New Goods
W COM PL GTE
L1NS OF
m
m
m
M
nil
Underwear, and
Y. IX hingusually found in afirst-class
Dry Goods store will be found at
Lowor Anii Street.
Also a Full Line of Standard and Fancy
Groceries, Queensware and
Stoneware.
We pay no rents, or expensive clerk
hire and give our customers the bene
fit of Low prices.
fjj
M
ay
frDI
Call and See
PATRONIZE : HOME : INDUSTRIES.
J 's v-J " I
21 Inch Steel Air Tight Stove $4.50
A Fine Russia Air Tight Stove--$5.50
24 Inch Steel Air Tight Stove $5.00
24 Inch Russia Air Tight Stove $6.00
28 Inch Steel Air Tight Stove S6.50
28 Inch Russia Air Tight Stove $7.50
TIIF.SE PRICES CANT BE BEAT IX OMAHA oil ANYWHi BE ELSE.
S. E. HALL & SON,
South Sixth Street, - - Plattsmoiith, Neb.
W w w w w v w w w ' w vv
5 vu v iu x
Stock of everything
the Holiday trade.
stock of Silver Nov-'
St
8
COLEHAN, .
.-omp!iMe line in Cass county, u Evei
cash for our gt-ods and give their cus
ery-
custo-
E.f Waterman BIk.
Just Received. I
Dry Goods, Dress
Goods, and Notions
Blankets, Woolen
For Yourself.
GET THE BEST...
THE CHEAPEST...
THE ONLY...
AIR-TIGHT
STOVE
m;tle in thv sf:iU .ls cwrythiny to be
fmtndin ;i first-class Hanlw.tt - Store at
prices which arc riht.
7"
-