HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Some Proposition Agreed to and Other
Kejec-ted. -
""THE HAGUE, July 22. Baron de
Staal presided at the plenary session
of the International peaces conference
yesterday to, place the final seal upon
the labors of the first committee. Tne
first point M. van Karnebeolfs report
(Sealing with prohibition of dropping
explosives from balloons, was unani
mously agreed to.
The second point, prohibition or tne
use of asphyxiating projectiles was
agreed to by all except the United
States and Great Britain, whose ab
stention nullifies the agreement of the
others. , t .
The third point, which relates to
expanding bullets, occupied the major
part of the sitting owi:ig to the auc
tion of the dumdum bullets used by
the British army.
Sir Julian Pauncefote expressed re
gret that the plennry session had been
bo suddenly summoned. a3 the British
government had Intended to make a
statement regarding the dumdum bul
let. The conference agreed to leave
the minutes of the session open for the
Insertion of the British statement.
Andrew D. White, the head of the
United States delegation, then made
an Important speech in opposition to
prohibition of such bullets as the dum
dum. Mr. White's arguments made a
great Impression on the delegates,
especially when he explained that the
adoption of the proposal as submitted
would not prevent the .use of another
bullet, which, had already been in
vented and would entail the same end
as the dumdum.. but In a more cuel
manner. The new missile, Mr. White
said, was outside the specific defiini
tlons of the proposal.
Captain Crorler, the military mem
ber of the United States delegation,
proposed as a substitute the following:
The use of bullets should be prohib
ited which infilct unnecessarily cruel
wounds, such as explosive bullets, and
in general every kind of bullet exceed
ing the limits necessary to put a man
immediately hors de combat.
THE SUCCESSOR. Of ALGER.
The Trealdent Has Slude Choice of a New
War Secretary.
WASHINGTON, July 22. The name
of the successor to General Alger as
secretary of war may be announced
today. The president has made hla
selection and it is understood that
Ellhu Root of New York is his choice.
The question of his appointment of
a successor to Secretary Alger was the
subject of a conference last night at
the White House between the presi
dent and Senator Piatt of New York,
who came over on a late train. The
conference lasted about an hour and
afterward Mr. Piatt said that the pres
ident has about decided upon the per
son to whom he will tender the posi
tion and that an announcement of his
name will be made very noon, proba
ble today. The senator was noncom
municative as to who the appointee
probably will be, saying that he did
not feel at liberty to talk of what
passed at the conference. The sena
tor spoke to the president of the fit
ness of General Francis V. Greene
for the war portfolio, whom he said
was his choice for the position, but
it Is understood that General Greene
is not the president's choice. A good
understanding, however, exists be
tween the president and the senator
regarding the secretaryship, notwith
standing General Greene was the sen
ator's choice, as Senator Piatt said in
speaking of the prospective appoint
ment that "we did not disagree as to
the man for the position."
THEISf&TH fS GOOD.
Signal Companies In Mie Philippines In
Fins? Phape.
WASHINGTON, Jnly 22. The chief
Blgnal officer has received the official
sick report for the month of April,
covering all the signal companies on
duty in the Philippines. It shows a
total of 14.23 per cent sic it, a remark
ably favorable state of affairs for any
climate. The sick report for the first
company for the month shows no sick
ness at all. This company had the
same record for laet month. So far
this company ha3 lost but one man
from ackness this month. This was
from typhoid.
The Mayor l-throned.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 22. A
State . Register special from Taylorv
ville says that In the Christian county
circolt court today In the contested
mayoralty election case of Former
Mayore E. Bach, democrat, against
Mayor W. E. peabody, republican, in
which Peabody was declared elected
ofi the face of the returns. Judge
Farmer delivered his decision to the
effect that a recount of the ballots
shows that Bach was elected, and is
sued a decree to that effect.
Knt Convention Sao Franei.co.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 22. The ex
ecutive committee of the Epworth
league occupied in deciding on the
meeting place for 1901. finally select
ed San Francisco. Thre cities were
entered In the contest, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Denver. The former
city iecured the majority of votes on
the first ballot.
SKIIKASKA HEWS."
Geneva has raised 1,000 with which
to entertain its company of the First
Nebraska.
The populist judicial convention for
the twelfth district meets at Ravenna
August 16.
Arapahoe people are debating the
advisability of putting in waterworks
and electric lights.
The Methodists of Superior have
raised $5,500 to pay off the indebted
ness on their church.
. Wood River has shipped $10,000
worth of hogs to San Francisco during
the last thirty days. -
The First Methodist Episcopal
church of Farnam will bo dedicated
on Sunday, July 30. "
Tho expert's report on the affairs of
City Treasurer Moon of Ashland show
the shortage to be $2,536.52.
The residents of Brassfield island,
which is near Dakota City, have ex
. perienced considerable difficulty 6ince
the high water this spring in connect-
in? with the main land. Before this
the stream was forded, but since then
bottom has been eoff and impassable.
A small ferry will doubtless be se
cured.
- James L. Walker, a . conservatory
graduate, instructor on piano and or
gan, also in voice culture,
the Rockwood block.
Rooms In
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
For Kent Five-room cottage
It. It.
Windham.
Ice cream packed for picnic parties
at llolloway's.
Before buying binding twine see
Ebinger Hardware Co.
Ice cream freezers of tho best makes.
Ebinger Hardware compauy.
- Ice cream flavored with extracts, 25
cents per quart at Holloway's.
A. Clark, the grocer, will raovo his
stock into the Wettenknmp block, on
the south side of the street.
Order your bread, cake and ice
cream of Hollo way. Telephones, No
braeka 80; Plattsuiouth, 270.
A. W. Atwood, tho druggist, has
just what you want in wall paper.
Plattsmouth Telephone 27.
Preserve your trees and shrubbery
by purchasing one of those spajers of
the Ebinger Hardware company.
Dr W. U Dean, dentist, 409, 410,
MeCague building, nonhwest corner
of Fifteenth and Dodge 9treet,Oin;-ha.
Patterson nvd Kunsman, the butch
ers, received a c. lcad of fine young
cattle from South Omaha la?t evening
Wanted to Buy forty or eighty
acres of land wnmn live mues oi
Plattsmouth. Call on J. H. Thrasher.
The Ebinger Hardware company is
agent for the jMnnrnoulh niter ana
water cooler. The. finest thing out.
a
See them. - :
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Christian church will serve ice
cream at Morrow's bakery next Thurs
day evening.
St. Mary's guild will ktvu ice cream
andicake and lemonade on William
Ballance's lawn, opp site GarGeld
Park, this evenirg.
Try the Stag brnud wo king pants.
Better wear, better ti', tn .re comfort,
moro value; coot i.o more ihitu inferior
goods 85 cent?. F. '1 . l vi- Co. .
Star lodge, D. of II., will givo a
lawn social at the residence of D. B.
Smith, ou Wiute sieen hill, Wednes
day eveniug, July 26. Ico cream and
cake 10 cents. Everybody welcome.
Ed Hubbel, who lived with his family
on Third street for a number of year,
and who moved from here to South
Omaha, was buried here tod ay, but par
ticulars of his death could not bo se
cured today.
Tho pesky fliec will n longer be nn
impediment to justi i in pre court,
nor will they i-it. f with the slum
bers of tho judg w en cases, h new
screen door havu g I'eon p. wed at the
entrance leading up to tbo court room.
Tho rovivul mooting winch was
opened at the Mel li d;t church last
Sunday was largely alte-nled last even
ing, despite tho hot wraihe-, and from
present indications the people are
going to m.-iuifest gre:.t interest.
Secretary II. it. Je-irg o -i-le
Plattsmouth UuilUiM'uuU lo.iii hsso
ciation . bar sold $42,100 worth of
-m..lrSlii in the new Berioo, u ha opened
in August. This loan company is be
coming one oi the loremost in the
country.
A. n. Weckbach went to Omaha on
the early train. In order to show tho
people what a sprinter he was Henry
remained at his store until the train
puliod into the station and the way ho
made tracks to the depot was a caution
to young men.
August Gorder is doing a great bus
iness selling Deering binders this
season. Ilo setrt one out at raianigni
last night, the rush being so great
that his men were obliged to set the
machine up after night. Whrn a
farmer wants a binder ho wants it
badly and will not wait long.
Mrs. Lillian K. Qasse, who has been
employed in tho county judge's office
for the past three year, was yester
day sworn in as clerk, and now has the
power to transact all duties of the of
fice except judicial acts, which in
cludes marriage ceremonies. This
was done because Judge Spurlock ex
pects to be absent several weeks. Mrs.
Hasse says the only bad feature about
this is that it does not increase the
salary.
The little nine-year-old daughter of
Andy Smith, the drayman, met with
a very serious accident about 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. She was riding
a horse and in some way was thrown
off, and in falling tho child's head
struck the ground in a very forceable
manner, rendering her unconscious
for several hours. Today the unfor
tunate child was reported as recovering
nicely, and it is thought no senous re
sults will follow.
A Uabjr' Shoe.
An ancient pair of babies' shoes was
brought to Chicago this week by
George E. Bowen (Phelps, Dodge &
Palmer Co.) from his customers, E G.
Dovey Sa Son, Plattsmouth, Neb. Mr.
Dovey found them when clearing away
some old things and claims they were
made fifty years ago.
One of tho tiny shoes is a veritable
curiosity. It is hand made throughout.
Shoe machinery was unknown when
this jittle balmoral was produced. It
is hand-pegged, riveted in shank, cop
per tip, with brass rivets in eyelet
holes, side seam, pebble grain, lined
with red sheepskin. It carries a regu
lar cowboy heel, and such shoes must
have tortured the .tender feet that
were forced to wear them.
The second shoe is a kind of buskin,
no heel and very old-fashioned.
Mr. Dovey believes these littlo mem
ories of early industrial days in Amer
ica were made by E. G. & E. Wallace,
Rochester, N. H., who are still doing
a big business, under the descendants
of the founders of it. Hide and
Leather.
5 Centa
Buys a hemstitched handkerchief of
Elson, the Clothier.
. Council Proceedings.
All the members of the city council
were present at the regular meeting
last evenirg. Councilman Sattlcr pre
sided. - '
A petition for a sidewalk along
Andy nedlund's property, on South
Tenth streot, was disposed of by reso
lution. A petition from tho park commis
sioners and the M. W. A. band for an
electric light at -the- band stand was
read and referred to tho light com
mittee. The following bills were allowed
and the clerK instructed to draw war
rants for tho eame:
Al Boysel, street worlc.... $15 00
Jesse Scott, same 10 95
A Smith, same " 50
M Sheldon, same 9 30'
Al O'Neill, same 17 10
Geo Pease, same '.. 1
J Patridge, same . Is 0
G V Osborn, same K 59
J Yanda. same 32 10
Wm Gingery, same 7 SO
L Kildow, same IS
Woe McMaken. tame 1" 0
J BeesoD, burying dog. 50
L Kildow, same V
A Black, same -. 25
J Ledgeway. sec fire dept 12 50
B&MRR, freight 4X00
Brick & Traction Co. brick and fire clay... 3 50
John Giflgery, labor 13 00
The judiciary committee handed in
their report in regard to the Ne
braska Telephone company's taxes,
recommending that the mayor and
city treasurer and city attornoy be
authorized to make the best settle
ment possible. On motion of Hinshaw
the report was adopted.
A motion to change the location of
the hose house and bell tower to the
southeast corner of block 42 wa9 made
and the same carried.
Tho following were selected as
members of the library board: D. B.
Smith, P. J. Morgan, S. Waugh and
Mrs. H. D. Travis, the latter to fill
the vacancy caused by tho resigna
tion of Mis. Ilendee.
The annual appropriation ordinance
was read, and on motion of Lutz of tho
Fifth the rules were suspended and
the same passed.
On motion tho chief of police was
instructed to etop boys from bathing
near Happy Hollow.
A small amount of street work was
next ordered done.
Herold moved that tho mnnTigoment
of tho light plant be put iu the hands
of the light committee. Carried. -
Ou motion, tho superintendent at
tho light station will hereafter have
no authority to hire oxtra help with
out the consent of the light committee.
Fitzgerald stated that the First Ne
braska regiment would soon be in tho
United States and that tho- World
Herald would telegraph the news -of
their arrival as soon as they touched
ho:e. In view of the fact that it was
proposed to celebrate the event all
over the state, ho suggested that some
action bo taken for tho celobration in
this city, and moved that a committee
of three bo appointed to look after the
inat'er. Prenident Sattlcr selected
Fitzgerald, Buttery arid Herold as the
committee.
Council then adjourned.
COLOR OF SUMMER CLOTHING.
In the Snn a I.ijjht-Volornl Winter Over
coat In Cooler Than K Itlack A 1
pcit (Inrnu'nt.
"I mut call attention to the most
importaut factor to bo coiiMidered in
regard to proper dress for summer
that is, the necessity for paying
moro attention to tho color of the
clothing than to its weight during the
da, and vice versa in tho evening,"
writes Edward B. Warman in the
August Ladies' Home Journal. "If in
addition to hi- regular summer cloth
ing, when exposed to tho sun, a man
should add thereto a winter ovorcoat
(light in color), ho could outwalk, out
work, outwheel, outdo a man of equal
strength who, instend or the overcoat,
wore a black, unlined, thin alpaca
coat. This is not theory. I speak
from experience.
lMy conclusions concerning under
wear are that the weight of authority,
as well as experience and observation.
all tend to the decision that a fair
compromise between cotton and wool
io the most rational settlement of the
question. I believe that during the
heated season the underwear for the
upper part of the body should consist
of tho combination of these two agon
cies. For wear while taking vigorous
exercise, causing profuse perspiration,
I advise a light cotton under-garment
and a heavy woolen over garment.
When one wears a white thirt I would
advise a woolen underwrap very
light; but when ono wears a flannel
negligee the cotton underwrap is more
desirable. "
.The Organ Becltal.
The organ recital at the Presbyter
ian church Sunday afternoon was ex
ceptionally good. Miss Florence
White furnished two vocal numbers
and Miss two violin solos.
These young ladies are well known in
musical circles, and their appearance
is always eagerly looked for and
warmly welcomed.
Mr. Tucker's selections for the
organ were well chosen and beauti
fully executed. Next Sabbath tho
program will be more varied, and
those who attend may be sure of hear
ing some choice music.
World- Consumption of Deer.
An official document recently issued
sets forth some remarkable figures re
gardlng the quantity of beer consumed
throughout the world. The annual
quantity consumed. it is stated,
amounts to 17,700,000,000 litres or
quarts. Of this amount 5,000,000,0o
quarts are made in Germany; in Great
Britain and Ireland.4,790,000,000; in the
United States, 3.200,000,000; and Aus
tria consumes yearly 1,050,000,000
quarts of beer; France, 840.000,000; and
all the "Russians only 400,000,000
quarts.
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
Following is the range of prices on
the Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis
sion merchant: " "
n
5"
OPTIONS
c
in
Wheat
July
Scpt
Dec
May
Corn
Inly Sept
Dec
May
Oats
July Sept
Dec
M ay
Fork
July Sept-
I )ec
70
70-KttK
75'i
sifvffji
:;o
31
O'lfT,;
3
70J
75
31 H
32A
24 X
2-1 H
194
S.80
24 3-8
I9'45i
19
21?B
is
l.7
-IK
9.07
2 Hi
9.07
880
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
Henry Waterman of the Burlington
supply department at L'ncoln was in
the city today on company business.
C. F. Stoutenborough, the agent at
the Missouri Pacific depot, is going to
take a thirty days' leave of absence
beginning with the first of August,
and in company with Mrs. Stouten
borougb will take a trip to points of
interest in the east. There have been
rumors afloat recently to the effect
that Mr. Stoutenborough was going to
resign his position here, some of them
having it that he was going to take
the station at Nebraska City and
others that he would engage in the
sheep raising industry in the west,but
all of these, he says, are without
foundation, and that he will aain be
on hand September 1, Mr. Sallee, the
present night operator, will fill Mr.
Stouten borough's place during his
absence.
rEKSOSAL MENTION'.
W. A. Cleghorn and James Stander
of Louisville were in the city today.
Mrs. iqllio Agnew and daughter,
Kittie, wero passengers for Omaha
this afternoon.
Hazel Dovey went to Lincoln this
afternoon to spend a few days with
tho family of Dr. W. II. Doaring.
Mis.-os Minnie and Irene Cummings
departod this afternoon for Kansas to
visit their grandmother several
months.
Charles Petersen departed last
evening for Spearlish, S. 1)., whoro he
has accepted a lucrative position in a
tie camp.
S. A. Davis departed this morning
for Seward to attend tho funeral of
his uncle, William Davis, whoso death
occurred last Sunday.
Peter ILtnrahan went to Omaha
afternoon to purchnso the ftock of
goods for his new store to bo oponcd
in Pear! man's store room
J. E. Douglas of Weeping Water,
ono of the republican candidates for
county judge, was in tho eity today to
see how the land lays in the eastern
part of the county.
Father Edwin Davis and wife de
parted this morning for Central City
and Arapahoe to vinit their daughters
for au indefinite period. Thoy will
also visit other point in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Davi are each over
eighty-five years of age, but are able
to get around as well as many people
much younger. Mr. and Mrs. Petei
son, their son-in-law and daughter, ac
companied them as f;ir as Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Spurlock de
parted this afternoon for Lincoln. At
that placo thoy will bo joined by a
party of friends consisling of Paul F.
Ciark and wife, Will O. Jones and
wife, tW. E. Hardy and wife, the
Mcsdamcs George and Fred Shepherd,
and at York Mrs. B Spurlock will
join them and tho entire party will go
lo llanchester, Wyo., where they will
camp out and fish for a couple of
weeks. They anticipate a grand time
and there is no doubt th-it they will
have it.
A t-amlly Quarrel. "
Charles Ilasson, who has been em
ployed as a block watchman in this
city for a couple of years, bee ime in
volvedln a quarrel with his wife last
evening, and whilo it appears that no
one witnessed the proceedings o
heard the conversation between them,
it was reported about town that he
had beaten her severely.
City Marshal Slater was called up
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hasson
and tho facts here given were secured
from him. Mr. Slater states that the
woman bore marks on her arm and
wriit, but that they explained this by
saying that during the quarrel sho
started to go out tf the door and he
grappled with her to prevont her do
ing this. Mr. and Mrs. Hassou deny
absolutelj- that the former struck the
latter, and were .very sorry that any
thing should go iuto the newspapers
about the quarrel. Tije News does
not want to do anyone an injustice
and prints tho facts as it was able to
get them.
The editors of the L idies' Homo
Journal oiler s number of prizes for
photographs and givo opportunities
for those skillful wi.th the camera to
make goodiy sums of money. Among
the pictures wanted are of pretty
rooms for summer living, of model
farmhouses, of America's most costly
homs, of outdoor window gardens,
and of con veniently arranged kitchens.
It is possible under the conditions of
fair skill in photography to make con
siderable money with little effort.
You can't euro dyepopsia by dieting.
Eat good wholesome food, and plenty
of it. Kodol Dyejepsia Cure digests
food without aid from t ho stomach. and
is mado to euro. F. G. Fricke & Co.
The News office is the be9t equipped
job office in Cass county. First class
work done on short notice.
I Great Reduction f
In price of Hammocks. We J
4i have too many hammocks on
hand, owing to unseasonable
J weather, so here they go:
$5 00 HAMMOCKS, S3 50
4 00 " " 3 00
5 50 " " 2 25
3 00 " 1 95
2 60 . " " 1 60
2 00 " - 1 25
" And soon down the list.
LEHNHOFFS.
WILL PATRONIZE UNION LABOR.
Agreement Between Local Merchant and
Cigarmakera Union No. 276.
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 13,1899.
Whereas, it is a matter of fact, that a
great number of cigars are sold in this
city, made- in the east by girl, child
and even convict labor, and it is evi
dent that dealers, by handling such
goods and sending their money away,
do not help the prosperity of this com
munity. Therefore, we, the under
signed dealers, pledee ourselves not
to handle any cigars only such as.ear
"The Blue Label of the International
Union," and where possible only the
product of this city:
Lehnhoff Bros Gering & Co
F G Fricke & Co W K Fox
J Schiappacasse
Wurl & Coffey
F G Egenberger
L B Egenberger
A G Broback
Ed Donat
C L Holloway
John Mumm
Phil Thierolf
Frank Baird
E H Heitzhausen
A Nitka
Zuckweiler &Lutz F T Davis Co
D W Shinn A H Weckbach
August Bach A Clark
Louis Olsen J J Swoboda
Jonathan Hatt
Printing In Ancient Rome.
From the Philadelphia Times: It
seems quite surprising that the an
cient Romans did not acquire the art
of printing with movable types, inas
much as they came so very near it.
They had wooden blocks carved with
words in reverse, by means of which
they stamped those words on pottery
while the latter was yet unbaked and
soft. Incidentally it may be men
tioned that they knew the modern
method of mending broken pots by
means of rivets, and many pieces of
pottery thus restored have been dug
up. In ancient Rome there was one
daily newspaper which was written
entirely by hand. Furthermore, tho
Roman senate had a publication which
corresponds to the Congressional Rec
ord, being a report of the daily pro
ceedings of that Important legislative
body. It likewise was written by hand.
Speaking of baked clay, one might
mention the fact that the little boys
of Rome 2,000 years and more ago were
accustomed to play knuckles down
with marbles of that material, Juat &a
children do now.
Mound City paint. All colors. Best
on earth. A. W. Atwood, the drug
gist sells it.
De Witt's Little Early Risers expel
from tho system all poisonous accumu
lations,, regulate tho stomach, bowels
aud livor, and purify the blood. They
drive away disease, dissipate melan
choly, and give health and vigor for
tho daily routine. Do not gripe or
sicken. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Notice.
All-persons fishing, hunting, swim
ming, trespassing or raising any dis
turbance about the pump house or dis
obeying any orders from the engineer,
will bo arrested and fined to the full
extent of the law.
T. II. Pollock, SuperitendenL
For tho first tirao in its history Mil
waukee had a colored jury summoned
last week. It was a coroner's jury,
and was called together to hold an in
quest over the body of one negro sun
posed to have been killed by another.
Three for $1.
Launderod Percale Shirts Elson, the
Clothier.
The Ebinger Hardware company
has the largest line of lawn-mowers
ever brought to the city.
3
i Fountain Pens
3
-9
Are considered by those &
who uso them to be almost in- s
3 dispensable. Wo soil tho Park- E
!
3 er, those with the lucky curve. I
I John T. Coleman,
3 ' ..JEWELER..
Second door South ot Postoffiee
TTTITI tf If TTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTI TTTTTTTTIf flfffffTT
iEVEMi & JONES
GRAIN.
Commission Brokers
Wear Com. Co., Correspondents.
Direct Private Wire to Chicago.
OFFICE
Over Atwood's Drug Store.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
All Orders Promptly Executed.
Plattsmouth Tel. 275.
Dr. W. C. Dean...
..DENTIST..
409, 410 Mrfueot. Kullriln Onnhl
Northwest cor. IMh and Dodge sts V7iilUllcV
PRICES REASONABLE.
All work carefully and well done. Nervous pa
tients will receive especial consideration.
il si
IN A
FEW
Our Store Room will
be finished.
We are crowding the
decorators out at the
back door to make
room for our custom
ers at the front
Come in and see for your
self. 6. H W6S60K & Son
Cor. Fifth and Main.
A Few More of Those
Iron Beds Left..
Beautiful Line of Bookcases..
Just received Como In and prico 'em.... An elegant An
tique Oak Sideboard goeit for $lo for the next thirty day.
This is a rare bargain and cannot be duplicated anywhere.
Those Oak Rockers at $1.75...
Are BARGAINS which everyone takes hold of who sees
them. . . .
J. I. UNRUH,
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
MOTT'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS
of menstruation." They are " L.IFK SAVKltS " to girls at
womanhood, aiding development of organs and ody. No
known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life
becomes a pleasure. 1.00 ITAl 1JOX 1JY MAIL. Sold
by druggists. DR. MOTT'S C1IEM1CAL CO., Cleveland. Ohio.
Gering & Co., Druggists.
New Hardware Store
Having- returned to Plattsmouth, I will be glad
to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones,
and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware,
Tinware and anything- usually carried in a first-class
hardware store.
Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will
interest you.
JOHN R. COX,
Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTIf
i
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43
4S
49
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49
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The Platte Alutual Insurance GL,
8150,000 Insurance in Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
IUHY will you pay your money to fore'gri In-ur incn c imp-mie,
' out of the state, when you can get In-ur.mn for le" eol from
Company. Only the
Best Class
Property Accepted.
OftieerB and Directors Tom. E. lnrw )-. I ei.b nt; f.en. K Dm-, v. Vi e
president; T. Frank W ilea. Secretary; Frank J. Moian, Treasure; C K
Wescott, W. J. White, Henry Boeck, ). O. Dwyer, Geo. A. Hay, II. It Gering
Worms
For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. iWl
F. G. FRICKE &, CO.
DAY
s
With Mattress
and Springs
Complete
for
.GO.
They overcome Weak
ness. irregularity and
omissions, increase vig
or and banish "nains
J
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&
l
i
o
o
i
&
who 1 1 We It
a Nebraska
of Busines end
Dwelling loue
WHITE'S CREAM
VE
IFUCE!
Ilutt in Quanlitr.
.TTC3H
ITI
JAMES F. DALLARD. StLouls.