WAS A LIVELY MEETING
Council Disposes of Considerable
Business In Short Order
I'rtltlon for aii Arc I.ljrht Nmr Mlnaourl
l'Mclfto Iiot I ltrr-rrrcl to Lllht
Committee Myr mid City Attorney
InntrurteU to Consult With Hell Tele
phone Coinpuny la Ht-nnrtl to the
TrMimforinrr Humeri Oat.
The regular meeting of the :It.j
council wus held In the council cham
ber l;.8t, evening, ft t which a consider
able iiinount of nun ii" huanu h was
porfo'-uied. All mr,iiii-r- w . p
ent uxcvjil I.Kiw f 'In !' fill.
The in in m . ' l . r mi ( uni;
wen reau l' 1' c'ork, t i , -if ; i
Con pie of im-or corrections. - ere .m-
proved. j
The clerk re:ul a petition aIi'u ti w 8
Binned by about thirty resident- f the
S.cond w:trd akiny tlio council to
place an arc liijbt at tbj corner f
10. in and i'.fuerith utrteUs. Ilinshaw
moved that tlie prayer of the petition
bo granted, rstatinc that a light waa
badly needed at that place. Sattler
thought tho Missouri l'aclfio Railroad
company ought to to compelled to
placo a light at its depot, and that if
this was done the necessity for the
city placing one at tho corner men
tioned would bo relieved. lie
amended Ilinshaw's motion to have
tho matter referred to the light com
mittee, and have them see if the rail
road could not be forced to put in a
light. Upon roll call tho motion eo
amended carried.
Tho city marshal's report for De
cember showed sixteen arrests, eight
lines paid, two dismissed, two secured
ana four committed to jail. The re
port was referred to tho police com
mittee. The report of the city clerk was
read and referred to the finance com
mittee. Tho report of tho city treasurer
showed a balance on hand of $2,428 51.
This report was also referred to the
finance committee.
Whelan of the gas and light com
mittee moved that the mayor and city
attorney ba instructed to consult with
the Dell telephone people and ascer
tain what steps the company intended
taking in regard to paying for the
transformer which was burned out at
the Hotel Riley as a result of being
tampered with by one of their em
ployes. The motion carrried.
Tho gas and light committee, in
whose charge bad been placed the
task of making a gouer.il report of the
condition of the electric light works,
asked for further time to complete the
report, which waa granted.
The clerk read the report of John
Murray, chief of the lire department.
Tho report showed six fires in the
city during 1898, which entailed a loss
of $2,675; entirely covo ed by insur
ance. Some needed equipments were
enumerated anil a "general statement
of the condition of tho fire apparatus
in the city was given. He commended
the work of the firo boys. The report
was ordered phiced on file.
The names of the officers of the fire
department were read, and on motion
of d tttter were confirmed by the coun
cil.
Lutz of the Fifth ward made a mo
tion that the chief of the fire depart
ment bo instruct, d to make a qua terly
report of the condition of the fire ap
paratus. The motion carried.
Councilman Dove of the hospital
committee ibeing absent, Mayor
Ridiey stated that it had been de
cided by the board of he.ltn to re
move the patient from the Hotel
Piattsmouth and take him to the pe9t
house. Also th it some repairs on the
latter would bo necessary before such
actiin was taken. The patient has
not entirely recovered, but it waa not
thoueht advisable to release him for
ten or twelve days. The hotel will be
taken out of quarantine when this is
done.
The finance committee returned the
following claims against the city, and
upon motion of Sattler were ordered
paid from the various funds:
M Morrissey, service t 60 00
John Murray, same 40 00
Chas Hassen, same 10 00
P J Hansen, same 40 00
Platts Gas Si Klec Light Co 233 31
H Kothman. labor 75
M Archer. uncollected fees 16 20
F.genberger & Troop, wood J 75
F G Fricke. mds j 4 30
A Kurtz, salary fourth quarter 37 50
Platts Water Co. hydrant rental t075 00
Public library, expense 38 50
Wm Wetenkamp. rent. '-'5 00
Platts Water Co. water to elec plant 12 15
J Gingery, labor 3 10
A Smith, drayage 9 84
H Weldy, rags 4 12
Chas Dabb. service 45 00
E Kildow. same 40 00
LM Johns, same 60 00
Reinhackle. labor 3 90
A H Wcckbach. coal 32 35
Turner Brass Works, supplies 6 63
McDonald & Co, repairs on meters 13 SI
The ciaim of A. H. Weckbach &
Co. for $4.63, which amount had been
cutoff of a former bill for coal, was
again referred to the claims commit
tee for investigation. It seems that
the price on a certain brand of coal
which tho above firm was furnishing
had advanced so that they lost money
at the original figures, hence the ex
tra charge. There was no contract
price for the coal.
The claim of Charles Miller of $75
for services as secretary of the fire de
partment for 1897 and one-half of 1898,
after being cut down to $25 was al
lowed. The claim of W. C. Tippena
for $25 as chief during the same per
iod was also allowed after considerable
amount of arguing by the council.
There being on further business and
upon motion of Sattler, council ad
journed. The worst after effects of Influenza
arise from deranged functions of the
liver. Clear tho blood at once with
Herbine, for it will strengthen the
liver to withdraw from circulation the
biliary poion. Price SO ent. F.
O. Fricke tz Cm.
DISASTROUS WRECK ON THE U. P.
Harry Iteear, Former I'lavttamonth Men,
Among the Injured,
There was a collision between two
Union Pacific passenger trains at ft
email elation calld Sunol,near Sidney
at 4:15 this morning. Five lives were
lost and a lage numbjr wera injured,
among the latter being Engineer
Harry Reese of North Platte, and son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mc
Maken of this city. He was wounded on
the head and back and scalded, but it
in thought not fatally. Dell Donner,
engineer on the other train, was
killed. Bonner wus a friend of the
McM.-ken family, and visited here
with hm f mily a week or so just be
f r Christmis. He was arisidentof
N rih t'la t. also Mrs. McMaken
depii it-d hi- evning for North
i-ia ; nd U t . will go tomorrow if
hi-s. in in law'o condition is considered
at all dantrerous.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
J. Ij. D uigherty, traveling passen
ger agent for the Northern Pacific,
with headquarters at Kansas City, was
in tho city today in the interest of his
company.
Traveling Engineer Hedges of the
Burlington was in the oity today.
Section Foreman Con Gillisie is
again able to be on the streets, after
being laid up with an attack of the
Krip.
C. P. Olsen, superintendent of
bridges, and D. C. Woodring, assist
ant superintendent, are in the city
looking after the willow mat which is
being put io on the Iowa side of the
river.
Charles Kerr, clerk in Master
Mechanic Helps' office, is carrying his
arm in a sling as a result of falling on
the ice a few days ago.
Dr. J. T. Hull, the Burlington re
lief physician, was in the city today.
Master Mechanic Helps accompanied
him to Omaha.
TrainmaBter E. H. Carter of the
Burlington is in he city.
There were a number of freight
crews paid eff here today. They had
time to go up town and epend a little
money, which was appreciated by the
merchants.
The pay car arrived this morning
and the employes of the Burlington
received their salaries for a month,
and were thereby made happy. The
car was taken out on No. 7.
There are a number of young girls
who are making a practice of spend
ing about half of their time in the la
dies' waiting room at the Burlington
depot. They are quite annoying to
the depot employes and Agent Pickett
says he is going to have the practice
stopped.
Board Kaffag-ea a Teacher.
The board of education held a meet
ing last eveming and engaged a teach
er to fill the vacancy caused by Miss
Helena Red ford's resignation. W.
It. Boose, who has been employed as
instructor in Science at the Cotner
university at Lincoln, was selected.
Mr. Boose was recommended by some
of 'he b t educators in Nebraska and
i a fin "ppearlnsr young man,twenty
tive y -ars of age. He will enter upon
his duties next Monday. There were
seven or tight applications for the
position.
Real Estate Transfer.
Following are the real eslato trans
fers of the county as lecoided in the
office of R crrder of Deeds Hay:
John Baker to E. B. Hayworth, sw 7, nVi nw
18-11-0-wd $3300
T. W. r-auzht and wife to W. H. Mc Daniel.
lot 2-2. bile 4. Murray wd 3J0
Cure For L Grippe.
Foley's Honey and Tar heals the
lunga and cu-ta iLj racking cough
usual to la grippe and p ovonts pneu
monia. It is guaranteed 25c and 50c.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Read the advertisements in the
News and trade only with those peo
ple who solicit your patronage. These
are the live merchants that do busi
ness on the principle of quick sales
and small profits.
Notice to Taxpayer.
The county commissioners will be
In session after November 10 until all
delinquent taxes in this county are
disposed of. Everyone who is back la
requested to call at once and make
arrangements for a settlement or else
the same will be sold. By order of
County Commissioners.
deary Drinkers la Betftiajm.
Belgium has a population of less
than 7,000,000, whom It takee 1JS.00A
wine and beer shops to supply. This
is one for every thirty-nine persons,
women and children Included Its an
nual drink bill is figured at $100,000,
000, the item of gin representing one
third of this sum. Investigation shows
that of the convictions in criminal
courts 74 per cent of the crime is to be
traced to drink; of the suicides, 80 per
cent, and of the paupers 79 per cent
are thus accounted for. Under these
circumstances thoughtful and serious
Belgians are deeply pondering the
drink problem and endeavoring to find
some means of limiting the practice
and diminishing its destructive effects.
A Queer Cmtom.
In Peru it was once the custom fo:
'domestic servants to have two of their
upper front teeth extracted. Their ab
sence indicated their servitude.
A Fair Eiehaar.
Mattle Why, waht a beautiful rinf
you have, dear. What did It cost you?
Byra My liberty. It's my engagement
TlDt-
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Mrs. U. Li. Kirkham is ill with tho
KTip.
A. W. Atwood, tho druggist. Tele
phone 27.
II. C. McMaken was in Omaha this
morning.
Miss Edith Buzzol visited friends in
Omaha today.
Insure in the German American.
Fred Ebinger, Agent.
J. M. Patterson was attending to
business in Omaha today.
W. J. Koon, the photographer, made
a business trip to tho metropolis to
day.
J. W. Trook of Union was in tho city
today and made TllE News a pleasant
call.
Try a "Gut Heil" made by Otto
Wurl and you will bmoke no other
cigar.
C. S. Polk and County Attorney J.
L. Root were attending to business in
federal court today.
The News ofSce is tho best equipped
job office in Cass county. First class
work done on short notice.
The Ebinger Hardware company is
selling skates at cost. Now is the
time to get your skaics.
B. F. Berry, traveling agent for the
St. Joseph Daily News, is in the city
in the interest of his paper.
R. S. Witters of Weeping Water,
representing a nursery of Senica,
Kan., was in the city yesterday.
January 1, 1899, w.iter bills are
now due and payable at our office.
Plattsmoutii Water Co.
Miss Fannie Richey has gone to
Louisville for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Dickson and brother,
Charles.
The opinion of all smokers is that
the "Gut Heil" is the best 5 cent ci
gar on the market. Otto Wurl, man
ufacturer. Hot tomallies, chicken, rabbit,
wienerwurst and pork chops are kept
on hand every evening in their tomal
lie can by Telfer & Sheppard.
For Sale Five acres of land, with
all kinds of fruit and six room house,
good barn, well and cistern. Just out
side of town. Inquire at Ilolloway's
bakery.
Coughs and colds come uninvited, but
you can quickly get rid of them with
a few doses of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup. Price 25 and 50 cents. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
the only remedy for blind, bleeding
or protruding piles, indorsed by phy
sicians; cures the most obstinate cases.
trice ou cenis in ootties. iud s, to
cents. F. G. Fricke & Co
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams (nee
Rose Hveis) arrived in the city this
evening from Stanford, Neb , and will
visit teveial days with tho Litter's
father, R. W. Hyers, and with the
family of her sister, Mrs. John A.
Da vies.
Persons who lead a life of exposure
are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia
and lumbago, will find a valuable
remedy in Ballard's Snow Liniment;
it will banish pains and suhdue infla
mation. Price 25 and 50 cents. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
The wife of C um Stewart, who re
sides on the island below the bridge,
died at 4:30 this morning from inflam
mation of the stomach. She had been
ill but a short time. Deceased leaves
a large family und they aro said to be
in verv p o- circumstances.
B. Cole of Ashland was in the city
today and made this office a pleasant
call. Mr. Co'.c. ha recently returned
from a three months' visit with a
daughter in Ca.if r iia, wSere he owns
an orange grjvc, v. hifh he says is a
good paying pices of property.
Ed Thelkeid, formerly of Piatts
mouth, wiitas f.oui Ona'VB, la., to
friends in this eity that he will again
venturo upon the sea of matromony,
the happy event to take place tomor
row. The lady of his choice is twenty
five years of age and a resident of
Oaawa.
S. H. Atwood ventured out to his
stone quarries today for the first time
since he was taken down with the
grip. He has not recovered by con
siderable, but was compelled to go to
the quarries to attend to some busines-.
Mrs. Atwood is still suffering with tho
malady and their son, Ralph, is also
down with it.
Th3 Piattsmouth Telephane com
pany has issued its second list, which
was distributed today. The company
now has 160 subscribers, with good
prospects or reaching the 2C0 mark by
spring. Such a large number of sub
scribers makes tho service very
valuable to merchants or any one hav
ing use for a telephone.
Many Bis Cities In Japan.
Japan, with a population of 45,000,
000, has 220 towns that have more than
100,000 inhabitants. In 1886 the num
ber of such towns was 117. Osaka has
habitants In ten years, Yokohama J
rr. aaa i en aaa trv r on i
000 to 185,000. Tokio has now a popula
tion of 1,300,000.
Recommended for La 3rlp
N. Jackson, Danville, III., writes:
"My daughter had a severe nttack of
La Grippe seven years ago and since
then whenever she takes cold a terri
ble cough settles on her lungs. We
tried a great many remedies without
giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar which cured her. She has
never been troubled with a cough
since. 25c. F. G. Fricke & Co.
It read.
Morning's bread hereafter may be
obtained at Zuckweiler & Lutz, Jona
than Halt's, Dovey's and Fair store.
MODERN WOODMAN CONVENTION.
K.ret Delrgatrs to the (Hate I'ouTrntlon
anl Organize a Log; Itolllng.
The annual county convention of tho
Modorn Woodman of America wan
held in Piattsmouth today for tho
purpose of electing delegates to the
state convention.
They met in their hall in tho Fitz
gerald block at 10 o'clock this morning,
with George La Rue of Union as chair
man and II. R. Gering,secretary. After
the appointment of the credential com
mittee, the convention adjourned to
1:30 o'clock.
At the afternoon session tho follow
ing delegates were selected to tho
state convention, which will be held at
Fremont, February 8:
Delegates D. B. Smith, H. R. Ger-
ing. J. A. Brown, E. Pickett.
Alternates Robert .Wilkinson, W.
E. Dull, Charles Banning and Philip
Horn.
After the business of the convention
was finished a log rolling association
for Cass county was organized and it
was decided to hold the first meeting
at Weeping Water some time during
the summer.
A majority of the delegates departed
for their homes this evening.
Following is a list of the delegates
in attendance at the convention:
Cedar Creek Philip Horn.
Louisville James Ingram.
Murray W. E. Dull.
South Bend Jacob Cain.
Alvo F. Stout
Weeping Water S. F. Giraredt.
Nehawka C. W. Banning, A. S.
Carper.
Union E. Pickett, G. N. LaRue.
Eagle Robert Wilkinson.
Elmwood L. A. Tyson.
Avoca Henry Brockman.
Piattsmouth E W. Cook, II. R,
Gering, S. P. Holloway, H. S. Bar-
thold.
Wabash J. A. Brown.
Allowed the Fair Hounty.
The board of county commissioners
today allowed the $700 bounty due the
Cass County Agricultural society as
provided by the 6tatute9. The board
consulted with the county attorney in
the matter and he advised them to
pay it, stating that as long as the assO'
ciation was entitled to it according to
law they could do nothing else. The
board made an estimate for the 1899
bounty, which was S7C0, and unless
the legislature repeals the law this
winter, it will have to be paid again
next year.
Present Killers of Europe.
Of the present rulers of European
empires and kingdoms only one-thir1
ascended the throne by direct heredi
tary rights. Out of the seventeen
reigning emperors and kings only five
are sons of previous rulers. These are
in Prussia, Saxony, Italy, Belgium and
Servia. In Sweden, Portugal, Bavaria
and Turkey brothers of the former
sovereigns occupy the thrones, while
in Austria, Wurtemberg and England
a nephew and niece of the previously
reigning uncle and aunt are In power
In Russia the crown prince's death
caused his brother's succession to the
throne.
Lingering La Urippe Cough Cure.
Mr. G. Vacher, 157 Osgood St., Chi
cago. "My wife had a severe case of
La Grippe three years ag and it left
her with a very bad cough. The
tried a bott'e of Foley's Honey and
Tar and it gave immediate relief. Oae
bottle cured her cough entirely. Now
we are nevj without a bottle of this
wonderful Cough Medicine in the
house." 25 ana 50c. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
Conan Doyle on Golf.
I am myself an intermittent golfer,
getting very violent attacks at regular
intervals. It usually takes me about
two months to convince myself that I
shall never be any good, and then I
give it up until a fresh burst of en
ergy sets me trying once more. I play
ed in Egypt until they told me that
excavators tad to pay a special tax.
I inaugurated a private course In Ver
mont, also, and the Yankee farmers
asked us what we were boring for. If
ever the Ormeau club should wish any
part of their links returfed I could
undertake a few games to clear away
any sod now existing. The Golf Club.
Masquerade Bait.
The first masquerade ball of the
season will be given by Ivy lodge, No.
13, D. of H., at White's hall Wednesday
evening, January 11. Gents, masked,
50 cents; ladies, 25 cents; spectators.
10 cents. The Mandolin club will fur
nish the music and everybody is in
vited to come out and have a good
time. Refreshments will be served.
After the Farmer.
Kansas City grain merchants have
made many complaints of late about
shortages in the shipments of wheat
to that city, and a committee of, the
Kansas City Grain Dealers' Associ
ation was appointed to investigate the
matter. It has been found that 26
per cent of the cars in use for the
shipment of cereals are unfit for that
purpose, some of them having leaks
through which many bushels of grain
are lost between the initial point of
shipment and the Kansas City eleva
tors. Many cars had also been bored
nt tby thJeYe ,n the freight yardS
Q n w V " a t
'"i'l'
Notice.
Tho annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of C iss County,
will be held in the banking house on
Tuesdy evening, Jonuary 10, 1899, at
7:30 p.m. J. M. Patteksox,
Cashier.
TO CCKE A COLO IN ONE DAT
Tako Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fail t" cure. 25c. Tho eenuine has
L. It. on each tablet.
Trio Lodge, No. 84. will have instal
ation of officers acd initiation on Fri
day night, January 14, in the A. O.
U. W. hall, corner Pearl and Seventh
streets. All members are requested to
attend.
VICTORIA'S COSTLY BONNET.
Hent to Iler !y the Natives of the
Navigator litlanda.
Her majesty. Queen Victoria, who In
the dowdiest royal personage In Eu
rope, has In her possession the most
exppnKlve bonnet In the world. Bays
the Iloaton Globe. The nativeB of the
Navigator islands were several years
ago anxious to make the queen a pres
ent. There was formed a committee,
which debated long and patiently what
would be most appropriate. Jewels
were out of the question. It would
cost a fortune to give one of the rich
est sovereigns In the world a jewel that
she would appreciate. Even the most
gorgeous cloths were not advisable. In
dia had excelled them In weaving. The
gift should be suggestive of their part
of the world and made by their people.
Hut what? that was the question.
Their women were skilled at plaiting
grass and making it Into everything
from furniture, matting and mural dec
orations to gowns and hats, but this
would not be valuable enough. Aside
from the thoughtfulness of the gift it
must have some intrinsic worth. The
committee disagreed. One gentleman
resigned in despair. The new mem
ber injected some ginger into the crowd
and revived their lagging spirits. The
new member said emphatically that
even a queen had vanity enough to
want to i;sess the most expensive
bonnet In the world. One of their own
tortoise shells should be made into a
bonnet. It should be carved by their
own people and while it would not cost
them very dearly Victoria would find it
quite expensive if she went shopping
for it In Bond street. An elaborate
bonnet was made of a whole shell. The
workmanship was exquisite. Never
was tortoise shell more artistically
carved. The thape is like that of the
salvation army lasses. In due time
the queen received the gift and wrote
the committee a note of thanks. The
queen found the material as well as tho
shape a little impracticable as far as
every-day wear goes, so she sent it to
the British museum. But the commit
tee, which feels that a load Is off its
mind, draws mental pictures of Queen
Victoria driving down "the lady's
mile" and nodding to her faithful sub
Jects and wearing the gift that caused
so many wrinkles In the gray matter
of Its brain.
WASHINGTON AS A SENTINEL
'ha Awful Sufferings of Ills M'i Ols
tressed Illm.
"Sentinels pacing in the snow on the
utposts of Valley Forge took off their
aps and stood in them to save their
eet from freeezing," writes William
'errine in the Ladies' Home Journal
'Here and there could be found even
fficers in a sort of dressing gown
nado of old woolen bed covers. The
itout-hearted women of New Jersey
ent their quilted clothes as Christ
nas presents, with the patriotic jest
hat as women were said sometimes to
ivear the trousers, so now there would
e an excuse for men who might wear
'.he petticoats. Washington. who
lever exaggerated, said that few men
lad more than one shirt, many o.ily
lalf a one, and some uoue at all. Neai-
y 3,000 men were barefooted, and oc
:asionally might be seen a soldier wh-j
tvaa all hut naked. Sometime-; then
vas nothing to eat in the c.mip b
ntten salted herrinas. Men were
tnown to snatch ixt the dough of half
iRVerl rakes in the kitchens of the
armers wives. The contractors and
.he commissary agents and the tonti
lental congress had brought 12,000
men to the verge of starvation, and
he blood of Gen. Wayne ran hot with
'age as he looked on his poor fellows
iceak with hunger. Indeed, there was
put one horn tumbler and also but one
wooden dish for every mess. Washi
ngton himself dined one day on po-
atoes and hickory nuts. My good
man, he said to the sentinel in front
f hta headnnarters. nacine un and
Sown in the bitterness of a cold morn
'ng, 'have you had anything to eat?
No, sir,' was the reply. "Give me
rour musket, then, and go inside and
jet some breakfast,' and the tall com
mander gravely walked up and down
s guard over his own house.
Wants of tbe Little GIrL
It Is no longer enough to givo a little
girl a set of dishes; she must have sub
stantial looking viands for her table,
These are becoming more and more
elaborate each year, and there is hard
ly a table delicacy that is not repro
duced in papier mache. There are
slices of pink ham dressed with tooth
some green pickles, each half as large
as the slice of ham; vegetables of all
kinds, fruits, meats dressed with olives
or, possibly, big marrowfat peas there
is not a strict regard to proportion in
these viands. There are a fish course
-alads, and everything for the doll that
,er mistress' mamma might have on
r r table. New York Times.
The work of filling the Union Paci
flc ice houses at North Platte has
been completed.
SEVENTH ANNUAL
Masquerade Ball
GIVEN HT
TUG T. J. Sokol Society
AT TIIEIK HAM.
Saturday Kveninr. Ian 14. 1SQ9.
Four Prises will be Given for the Best
and Most Comic Masks.
Tickets now on sale at Elton's Cloth
ing Store, Donat's Saloon and
Ptak's Tailor Shop.
Good Mutic will be Furnished.
HARD COAL.
Missouri Coal, (Jenaine Canon City Coal
FOR CASH
Leava orderi atcF. S. "White's Store.
W. J WHITE.
Jticlicioiis
Advertisers..
The No wis..
TitY irr.
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New flardwar
Having- returned to Piattsmouth, I will be glad
to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones.
and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware, i
Tinware and anything- usually carried in a first-class
hardware store.
Be sure and call, as
interest you.
JOHN
Rockwood Block,
49
YOUR FORTUNE
THE ONLY TRUE SCIENCE BY WHICH YOUR FUTURE CAN TRULY AND ACCURATELY HE FORETOLD, y
.TrKT-.v. ZABAB, the wor!d-renownJ Kpjptian A.itrol'jper, who h Im-b cratini; uih 0
1 lHl'., tonisbment tlmrouifliout Kuroje f'.r tlio ,ut lie jinn, will nive tnjtl.lul, :c urte, V
4v . jlanethorowop delineation of your life. He will gv your j,i:r.i iiai j c arance, dii- M
5WTV"' ir!. po'ition. character, ability, taste, iirctmMe Ivnjrth ol lif. .osml.l.! ar:il. i.ui. advice and y
v',, K - 7 auggeationa oo love ailturn, marriage, friends, enemies, apecuiutiou, Lusiiican iuutt.-ra, etc. a.
fc5 V5S!rN:"' DIUIILH IU CL UI1 HUl 1U liL, tins and -u any other .(Mention, oi your
&--Sr7- '.M .'O Iat. present and future lile.
Ifim SINGLE ANSWER MAY LEAD YOU TO MAKE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
w V r " v Send ID centa and ive exact date oi oirtn am i win inunwiiacniy renin.
A v "K truthful horoscope reading of your life, and prove :t to be ail true by yonrsell. I make
J , I5i4 iIV .1.1. ...... ..L......1 am .ir.mlv e..tnl.-ntiai. A.Mr.'E!
tZARAH tho ASTROLOGER, lock
K from PRRS3 " Z&rah the AmoLMn Is eertainl eUloQlahiug tboiutods. Ilia wonderful prcllctioua ana itiifi are out
upon indisputable and scientific influences.'
uckwe
ner
Continue to do a leading business in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets. - - - Piattsmouth. Neb
THE NEWS
Job
FOR FINE FOOTWEAR
There is no
The best class of
Omaha are here at from $1 to $2 cheaper
per pair. We make a specialty of High
Grade Shoes in the Latest Styles. We are
glad to have you come
WHETHER YOU
An Immense Line of FALL
that will suit all classes of ptireasers.
We paid the CASH and will give vou the
benefit of heavy
COME IN AND SEE US...
JOE FETZEK,
413 Main Street, - Piattsmouth, Neb.
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Should licir in tniii'l th.it Tin;
Kvisninc Ni;vs ;uk1 Tin; Skmi
Wkkkly N i:vs-H i;r a ij haw a
clientage wIi'kIi iiicliuh's all l tin
trade in 1 'lattsmoiith and trilmtarv
to it.
Goes into the homes of the Well-io-do
and best lutyinj people and is, there
fore, the best advertising medium.
store
I have some prices that will
R. COX,
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PLATTSMOUTH h
TOLD. SSi
Box 403, Philadelphia, Pa. V
does
Printing
a2
place like
7 2 r i v.
goods to be found in
in and see our stock
BUY OR NOT.
and WINTER SHOES in,
DISCOUNT.