MANGLED ON THE HAILS
Body of an Unknown Man Found
on the Missouri Pacific Track.
Thought to Have Fallen From Mid
night Freight While Stealing Klde
Coroner's Jury Falh to Reveal the
Identity of the Cnfortunate Man
Body Burled In Oak Uill.
From Wednesday' Daily
An unknown man was killed in the
big cut on the Missouri Pacific rail
road a about a mile north of the
depot last night. The body was found
by the crew running freight No. 129,
which leaves hero going north at o:C9
-a. v.. The engineer saw the body ly
ing on the track and stopped the train
and backed up to the depot to notify
the authorities. The section men
were ssnt out to watch the body and
at 7$) Coroner John Sattler arrived
and impaneled a jury composed of Dr.
W. II. SchildKneeht, V. D. Jones,
Peter Hansen, Ike Dunn, F. Taylor
acd W. A. Lowis. After making a
careful examination of the body the
jury returned a verdict that the man,
to the jury unknown, had come to his
death by being run over by a train,
but could not determine how the acci
dent happened.- - v
Itnily C ut In Two
The man'd body was cut entity in
two, the left leg and left arm were
crushed and the entrails were scat
tiered about,making a sickening sight.
From tho appearance of the body and
tbo marks along tho track it was as
certained that he was killed by a
60Utb bound train, and it is supposed
that he was stealing a ride on the
freight which passes through this city
shortly after midnight, following pas
senger No. 2. There were no marks
on the body except where the wheels
struck him, and it is the opinion of the
railroad men that he was riding the
bumpers and fell between the cars.
Passenger train No. 1, which passes
here at 4:50 a. m., also passed over the
body without the train men having
seen it, but it is not believed that the
body sustained any further mutilation.
Could Not Be Identified.
The man was about thirty years of
age, five feet seven inches tall, and
weighed about 160 pounds. lis was
fairly well dressed in a blue-black suit
Of clothes ar.d a black shirt. The big
toe of his loft foot had been cut off at
some timo. In his pockets was found
$1.25 In change and also $1.25 in one
sock. He did not present the appear
ance of an ordinary tramp, having a
clean shave and recent hair cut and
was a nice looking man. There were
no letters or anything found in the
pockets by which the dead man could
be identified.
After finishing the ir quest Coroner
Satt'.er camo down town and got a
coffin and tho body of tho unfortunate
man was buried in Oak Hill ceme
tery. IUILKOAD SOTES AND I'EUSONALfc
Martin O'Brien, one of the Burling
ton section men, sustainod a b:id scalp
wound Wednesdayv The men were
bending a rail whfen the lever slipped
aha struck him on the head with great
force, cuttiner a lareo gash. He is
now taking a lay off as a result.
No. 3 on the Burlington made a rec
ord breaking run Wednesday evening
from Pacific Junction to Lincoln. The
train was late, and in order to make
up time a special train was run from
Omaha to connect with the train at
Lincoln, the main train was brought
straight through by way of Louisville
Tho dislrance from Pacific Junction
over the old line is sixty miles, and
this distasco was covered by engine
307, carrying six cars behind it,in the
remarkable time of ono bur and
twenty-four minutes, including three
stops for stations and one for a rail
road crossing. The stops were esti
mated to consume at least fourteen
minutes of the train's time, making
the actual running time for the sixty
miles in seventy minutes. Engineer
Slattery of Creston, la., was in charge.
Faster time has been made over this
this piece of track, but never better
time with so heavy a train. The
train left Pacific Junction at 5:15 p.m.
and arrived ut Lincoln at 6 39. Lin
coln Journal.
D. S. Guild, the Burlington supply
agent, returned last evening from a
two weeks' trip to the Black Hills and
Wyoming.
The IMrnverein of this city is mak
ing arrangements to celebrate the
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
Goethe's birth, on the evening of
August 27 at the Turner hall. A prize
will be offered for the best recitation
selected from Goethe's work. There
will also be a prize given for the best
address upon the topic "Goethe s
Vottm to German Literature."" A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lie, and especially are all Germans
urged to take an Interest and be pres
ent. " " r
The Turner Picnic.
Ob account of the heavy rain the
picnic to have been given by the
Turners last Sunday "at Nick Halme9'
grove was postponed to next Sunday,
August 0. Everybody is invited to
attend, and spend a pleasant afternoon.
B. S. RAMSEY IS THE VICTOR.
la Kmpowered to Select HU Own Drlega
tion to Judicial Convention,
G heexwood, Aug. 17. (Special to
The News.) Tho democratic county
convention which met at this place
today for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the state and judicial conven
tions was called to order at 1 p. m. by
Chairmao Morgan. Dr. Hungute of
Weeping Water,- representing the
Travis men, acd John A. Gutsche of
piottamnnih for Rmsev. were nomi- i
nated for temporary chairman, the
vote resulting: Gutsche, 64; Hungate,
4S. Frank J. Mortran then on beha'f
of Mr. Travis withdrew the latter's
name and moved that Ramsey bo em
powered to select his own delegate.
This carried unanimous! y, and the
convention adjourned amidst great en
thusiasm.
I'KKSON L. MENTION.
T. II. Pollock was a business visitor
in Omaha this afternoon.
II. C. MMaken, the ice man, was a
visitor in the metropolis this after
noon.
Miss Iiecsie Edwards of Pacific
Junction is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
D. McBride.
E. W. Blac k, the pr duco merchant,
was a business visitor in Omaha this
afterncon.
Frank Dickson of IjOuisville was in
the city toda3 looking after his politi
cc' fences.
Henry and John Stoll a?:d Franklin
Cox, farmer- from near Nchawka were
in the city today.
Miss Susie Kroehle- dep rtcd for
Wymore this morning, whieshe will
visit friends for borne dnys.
lorn nliams has gom; to Denver
to visit his wife, who h. s been visiting
her"mother i i that city for several
weeks.
J. M. Levda weiit to Omaha this
afternoon, presumably to assist in ar
ranging for the Jacksonian picnic to
be given tomorrow.
Mrs. Roy Prigeo and sister. Miss
Grace Snook, returned to Wymore to
day after a visit in this city with t'.eir
aunt, Mrs. Seidenstriker.
A. C. McMaken returned to hi
borne in Atchison tod; y r.f er visiting
sever il days witti h s b other, II. C,
and old friends in 'hi- ' ity.
Mrs. Charles J dr --'i and little
daughter came down f in Sjhuyler
last evening to visit f i-ud- and to at
tend to some busii.cr s iiiattei s.
Fred Black arrivel h ra- this morn
ing from Leaven wt rib, w h- re he went
by boat in company wiih Charles Dabb.
He sold the bont and came home on
tho cars.
L E. Karnes 'ep;r!ii this morning
for Arapahoe sit d ether points in the
state, in the interest of the Old Fel
lows' Encampment, of which he is the
trrand patriarch. He will be absent a
week.
James Robertson and Will Streight
went to Union this morning to attend
the old settlers' reunion. Mr. Robert
son expected to go on to Weeping
Water this evening1 and attend tho
committee meeting tomorrow.
R. B. Windham arrived homo this
morning from a three weeks' trip up
at the lakes in Michigan. Ho had a
good trip and says the weather at the
lakes wa fine, being cool and pleasant.
Ha gained five pounds in weight whi'o
he was gone.
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
Following is the rango of prices on
tho Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis
sion merchant:
O
c
OPTION'S
3
Wheat
Sept Dec
May
Corn--
Sept
Iec
May
Oats
Sept Dec ,
May
Porlc
Sept
Dec
Lard
Sept
Oct
Short Ribs
Sept Oct
0!4
74 4
7JH
7til4
30-i
131
-s
19 'i
IKK
2
19
19,-
A 32
lit".
21 '
jH.37
8.47
8.30
8 40
I
5.20
5.:!0
I
5.07
5.12
8.40
..
5.30
18.42
S 22
j.30
r. 10
i I.)
15.32
5.10
5 .13
15 12
5 17
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
Joe Leiter, the young Chicago mill
ionaire, has just demonstrated his
ability as a wing shot. Last year he
proved himself a daugeroui manipu
lator of the wheat market. List month
he showed himself a courageous fire
fighter when flames threatened to de
stroy the summer hotel at Brighton
Beacb, and last Saturday- he missed
only one bird in a team shoot at Long
Branch. It isn't every man who can
be so clever In many ways.
Captain E. R. Smith of the 159th In
diana, who, it is said, had the distinc
tion of being the youngest captain in
tho United States service during the
Spanseh-American war, hs agnin
been tendered a c:tpt .iacy in the U.
S. service. He was only 19 years old
when he took his company to the field.
He is the only sod of Captain S. M.
Smith, a veteran of the civil war, and
his home is in Washington, Iud.
The "Gut Heil" 5-cent cigar has an
enviable reputation among smokers.
Union made. For sale by all dealers.
Otto Wurl, Manufacturer.
Quickly cure constipation and re
build and invigorate the entire system
never gripe or nauseate De Witt's
Little Early Risers. F. G. Fricke & Co.
HIS NAME WAS LONG.
Information Regarding the Young
Man Killed on the M. P.
Two of Ula Comrades From South Omaha
Visit Plattsmouth and Say the Ie
ncriptlon la That of Long Has Rel
atives at Kansas City and Washington,
D. C.
From Thursday's Daily.
There is little doubt now that the
man who was kiiled on the Missouri
Pacific track north of the depot in
this city Tuesday night was a former
employe of a South Omaha packing
house, whose name was Will Long.
A couple of young men by the name
of William Meridith and Ed Nugent
came down from South Omaha last
night to investigate the matter. They
had heard of the accident, and
uoon being given a description
of the man who was killed they
said that there was no doubt tut that
it was Long. He had been employed
for sorao time in a packing house and
left South Omaha Tuesday evening to
go to Kansas City, where he has a
brother and sister and where ho has
lived for several years. Ho also has
a brother in Washington, 1). C, where
he used to live and where his parents
died. One of tho young men s:id he
had lived in the family with Long and
said he was a fine young man of good
habits. The relatives at Kansas City
were notified and are expected to come
to this city and will probably tako up
the body and remove it to the family
burying ground.
INTERESTING lOUMY CIXLINKS.
ClippingH from County Exchanges Diithed
lp for "News" Headers.
From the Weeping Water Republican.
The heavy wind Thursday night
was very damaging in this section.
?orae of the farmers say that half of
their apples were lying on the ground
the next morning. Corn was also
blown down some, but it would have
suffered much worse had there been
any rain with the wind. In town some
shade tree and fruit trees were blown
down and the chimneys of several of
our resiliences were demolished.
Married In this city at 1 o'clock, on
Wedneffda3, Augu.-t 16, at the .resi
dence of vthe bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Burns, Miss Iljlle Barns
was united in the holy bonds of wed
lock with William Mtrritt Bobbitt of
Alvo. The groom is a son of Hon. and
Mrs. T. N. Bobbitt. and is a native of
Cas county. He is a graduate of
Weeoing Water Acapemy, of the cl.iss
of 1S98. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mr.-, Burns, and has grown
to womanhood in this city, and has
endeared herself to all her associates
on account of her loving diposit:on
and gentle demeanor. Rev. 1 1 an ford
officiated at the wodding, which was
a quiet affair, only a few relatives and
immediate friends being present
Uncle George Shryder left at this
office a few days since four shingles
tnat had done service on the roof of
John Buck's hous? for forty-two years.
The shingles for the roof were brought
up the river on a boat and Mr B.ick
bought t'uem at Plattsmouth and
hauled thetr. out to his Mt. Pleasant
fa' m. They are made of pine and are
shaved. Tho wood, where it was ex
posed to the elements is almost eaten
through, but where it was not exposed
it is sound. Uncle George says that
when th roof was recently taken oil
to be replaced by a new one, the nails
were found to be almost as bright as
new naili. Mr. Buck has a fine farm
of three quarters, and the houso he
lives in tod;iy is somewhat different
from tho ono tho family began life in
Nebraska forty-five years aga.
Like a Tiny Itattleshlp.
From the Detroit Journal: P. H.
Studer. the Swain avenue boat builder,
has just completed the hull of a most
extraordinary gasoline launch for the
United States government. Though
only twenty-six feet In length over all,
it is constructed In exact imitation of
one of Uncle Sam's men o' war. The
boat Is designed for use by United
States lighthouse officials at the "Soo."
It was the unique idea of Lieut. C. C.
Churchill of the "Soo" hydrographic
office, under whose direction the
launch was built, that she should be
given the lines of a battleship. He pre
pared the plans and made the model,
a counterpart of the Massachusetts.
Now she Is ready for the water ram
and all. She will be placed on a flat
car and transported by rail to the Soo,
to be used in patrolling the Sv Mary's
river and In tending husys rtnd other
channel marks. The moulded epth
is 4 feet and her oeam 6 feet. She
will draw three feet of water. At the
Soo she will be fitted with a twelve
horse rower gasoline engine, which is
being bnilt by the Lake Shore Iron
works of Marquette. She will have a
propeller wheel 24 inches in diameter.
Her speed. It Is expected, will be about
eleven miles an hour. The total cost
will be $1,900.
Have a Chance.
In the lunatic asylums of Belgium
there are securely locked boxes in
which every inmate may"deposit let
ters of complaint. Three times a week
these letters are collected by outside
officials, who investigate every case,
and if a person asserts that he Is not
insane a prompt examin
ation ensues
by medical experts.
Giro to Baby's Hair a Natural CurU
Young mothers may be glad to know
that a baby's hair may often be en
couraged to curl naturally if It is
brushed upward and twisted round the
finger while it Is wet. Brushing down
ward ratfffer encourages a child's hair
to grow straight.
Telfer & Sheppard will mow your
lawn better than you can do it your
self. Won't cost much. Nebraska
telephone No. 79.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Open air concert.
Free concert tonight at Fifth and
Main streets.
Shinn's cafe and fruit stand, Perkins
house block.
Frco concert tonight, corner Fifth
and Main streets.
Coma out tonight and nave a hearty
laugh at Fifth and Main streets.
For Rent Furnished rooms. In
quire at Eighth and Elm streets.
A new thing an extension step
ladder at Ebinger Hardware Com
pany. Mound Citv naint. All colors. Best
ou earth. A. W. Atwood, the drug
gist sells it.
The Ebinger Hardware Company
carry a full lino, of the celebrated
Lauden hay tools.
For Sale The best family horse in
town, and a new buggy and harness.
Inquire of Rev Campbell.
The News office is the best equipped
job office in Cass county. Fir6t class
work done on short notiee.
l)r W. C. Dean, dentist, 409, 410,
McCague building, northwest corner
of Fifteenth and Dodge strect,Omt.ha.
Tho Ebinger Hardware company is
agent for the Monmouth filter and
water cooler. The finest thing out.
See them.
For S tie A Remington typewriter,
No. 2. Is in good repair and has been
used but little. Inquire at the oHIce
of C. S. Polk.
When you want to smoke a 10-eent
cigar try Otto WurlV'Silver Wreath"
union made you can find n ter
on the market.
James L. Walker, a conservatory
graduate, instructor on piano and or
gan, also in voice culture. Rooms in
ilie Rock wood block.
Lost A Burlington pass to Lincoln,
bearing the name of Mrs. E II. Long,
and a small amount of money. Finder
will leave at postofficc.
Bollard's Snow Liniment gives in
stant relief in cases of bleeding, burns,
bruise, scalds, cuts, etc. Price '25 and
50o. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Anton Hudecek has opened a tailor
shop over Morgan's clothing store.
All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Special attention to repairing.
The attendance at the old settlers'
reunion which opened at Union this
morning was very light from this city
t. day, but a number are arrauging to
go tomorrow.
Miss Marie Ryan of Pacific Junction
is again engaged in the trimming de
partment of Mrs. O. F. Utterbaek'a
millinery store, after an absence of
several ueeKs.
Charles D:bb, who came homo from
Leavenworth last Sunday morning,
after a siee of sickness, was again
tuken ill Monday and has since been
unable to be out.
1 he committeemen of the different
wards and precincts will meet in
Weeping Water tomorrow to fix the
apportionment and to set the date for
the republican couaty convention.
Miss Laura Kinkead is in Omaha
taking treatment for a throat trouble
with which she has been bothered for
some. time. SLie has been there a
week and expects to remain three
wueks longer.
The Plattsmouth Telephone com
pany today completed the work of
running its wires acrosi tho Missouri
river, and in a few days will nave
communication with all of the towns
in western Iowa.
Tho Missouri Pacific railroad will
run ;:u excu sion to O nana on August
25 on r ecount of the exp sitio:i. The
trai?: will leavi-- hero at i:4" a. tu. The
rate will bo ( cmts for tho round
trip, tickets goJ to return till the
27th.
"De Witt's L'ttle Fldy Risers did
mo more good than all blood medicines
and other pills,'' writes Gen. R
Jacobs, i.f Thompson, CVun. Prompt,
pleasant.nevci- gripe, they cure con
stipation, arouse the torpid liver to ac
ticn and give jou clean blood, steady
nerves, a clear brsiiu ard a 1 ealthy ap
petite. F. (I. Fricke & Co.
Coroner J. 1 . Satin r last evening
received a message from the brother
of Will L-"iH', the uim who was killed
on the Missouri i'acilic track Tuesday
night, asking what tire expense would
be of moving the body to K msas City,
The coroner i n-wercd by letter, giv
ing ti e details t f tho accident and
also information about the expense,
and expect- to hear from him again
tomorrow.
T. E. Parm.le and I. J. S. Liv
ingston now have the swell turnout of
the city, having purchased it of a man
by the nam? of S vide' man in Chicago
Dr. Livingston saw the horse and
buggy when he was in Chicago and
became attached to ?t. The mare is a
five-year-i Id of tho W Iks breed and
has a record of 2:IH Tho hug.ry is a
new ntyle vehicle, with rubber tires
and is very pretty. Tho b ys expect
to show other owner h of horses a
merry clip.
Th Fope I.iTa.
Viewed from the huinaa standpoint
nothing can be more jt.yiess than th
dally life of the Roman pontiff at th
present day. The era of masnificenca,
of pageantry, for the R-r.i.in court, has
forever passed away. Ex' rme auster
ity, at least outwardly, di-tinguishea
the dwsllers of the Vatican. The at
mosphere there is gloomy and chilL
The pope lives alone: no one shares
with him even a meal. A walk In th
garden attached to the palace has for
year3 been the only source of relaxa
tion for him who, wL '.e styling him
self, "the Vicegerent of Christ." Is
nevertheless, by his own volftion,
"the Prisoner of the Vatican." Self-Culture.
ft
BALDUFF'S
FINE CANDIES
We are agents for BaldutT's
confectionery. There is
nothing finer made. If you
want something real fine,
call on us.
LEHNHOFF'S
0aaeft4ftftftatft
CO-EDUCATION IN CALIFORNIA
Some of tba Reason Why Mrs. Stanford
Did Not Olvo. .
Something of a stir has been made
by Mrs. Stanford's stipulation with the
trustees of Stanford university that no
more than 500 girls s'mI'i be admitted
to the school, no matter how great the
number of boys. The only reason that
she seemed willing to give was that the
institution was designed for the educa
tion of young men, not young women.
and that the large proportion of girls
In attendance threatens to turn the
school eventually into a girls' school.
We suspect that the kind-hearted wom
an has reasons that she thinks might
just as well not be stated, says. The
Argonaut. It may be of some interest
to speculate on them. Perhaps she re
gards men as the prime factor in the
concerns of life with which an educa
tion has most to do. Possibly she
imagines that the good, old way of giv
ing a girl a seminary or high scnool
education Is sufficient for the needs of
womankind, and of humanity, indi
rectly. We imagine that she found the
life of a girl in a great in.stitttion like
Stanford, where there arc hardly any
restrictions upon girls except their
own sense of right (which experience
may not always guarantee to be the
best), not calculated to refine and
build her girlhood into strong, dainty,
sweet womanhood. Perhaps she had
an inkling, of some of the things that
girls have to endure, s-orr.e of the temp
tations to which they are exposed, in
institutions managed almost exclusive
ly by men. Likely she heard stories
of girls becoming infatuated with sleek
and unctuous professors. Perhaps she
has taken into account the extreme
susceptibility of young irls, their
proneness to hero-wor.-hip, their ro
mantic ideals, and the other beautiful
weaknesses that give thein a special
charm and make them easy prpy. like
ly she desired to limit the number of
girls thus exposed, and that fhe ho;Pu
there would come through the ordeal a
sufficient number of that number to
make good and useful women. Or, pns
Elbly, she did not wish to increase the
growing competition between men and
women In the world's work. Perhaps
she thinks it is risht for men to Lie the
bread winners and for womtn to be
protected and provided for. There is
a chance that she may have looked for
ward to the time when the present
movement the "woman's movement"
would have so changed and strained
the mutual relations of the sexes as to
make the progress of civilization more
difficult. Maybe she imagined that men
and women should be partners, not
rivals; that the strong should bear the
heavy burdens of life, the weak the
fine burdens; that as men and women
are created with different attributes.
Qualities and capabilities of body, mind
and spirit, each should keep within his
or her proper bounds each do tae
things that nature ha3 set to be dene.
HatleHA Spaniaril.
There are parts of Spain where the
hat is unknown except in pictures. The
men, when they need a covering, tie
up their heads, and the women use
flowers.
The drain Tlelrt.
It is estimated that this year the
yield of three principal grains will be:
Corn, 2,121,600,000 bushels; oats, 775,
680,000 bushels, and wheat, 500,140,000
bushels.
A. W. Atwood, tho druggist, has
just what you want in wali paper.
Plattsmouth Telephone "7.
The Will to Live.
Many o( the great human scourges
of the race have, unconsciously and un
intentionally, done immense good for
mankind thrug"h the possession of
this vast overflowing energy. "There
sha"! be no Alps," said Napoleon In his
selfish desire to conquer Italy, and the
result was the wonderTul roads which
connected northern and southern
Eurore. If ever there was an example
on a colossal human scale of the "will
to live," it was embodied in Peter the
Great.an awful and drunken barbarain,
but see what he did for Russia. In
this world, whose ultimate problems
we do not pretend to solve, the will to
live, with all its potential consequen
ces, is a great fact without which the
human raca would gradually die out.
-Londn Spectator.
Special Kxauiiuatlon.
A spec.'al examination for teachers'
certificates will b-s held at Elm wood
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 29
and 30.
Pupils wishing to take the examina
tion for students' certificates for free
attend-ance at public bit'h school may
present themselves at this time.
Gkorce L. Faklkt,
County Superintendent.
Ilerbine is well adapted to the cure
of fevers of all kinds, because it thor
oughly cleanses the stomach and bow
els of all bilious humors, and expels
all impure secretions of the body.
Price 50c. F. G. Fricke & Co.
WIS X ltJS
GIVING
You your CHOICE of Pond
Chains now for 25c; re?
ular pricf, from 50c to 81 -3
Come early and pet some of
the bert ones.
John T. Coleman,
..JEWELER..
E
3 ,j 0 . . m Pi
I Second door South oi PoatoQIce -;
ffwnfTntTfTfttMtMTTTTTTrniTTTmnmTTTTTTTTT '
The New
Rumchunda
Handkerchief
Tie
We have just received an
other consignment of these
new lies that excel anything
shown in the city. The rapid
sale of the first shipment is
sufficient reason why you
should come early, before the
assortment is broken.
WE SELL THEM...
4?
4?
4?
4?
4?
4-
4?
4?
4?
4i
4?
4?
4?
41
41
41
41
41
41
50
6. E. wesGott & Son
REMEMBER...
We Are on the Corner.
A Few More of Those
Iron Beds Left..
Beautiful Line of Bookcases..
Just received Come in and pric 'em An elegant An
tique Oak Sideboard troos for lo for tho next thirty day".
This is a rare bargain and cannot be duplicated anywhere.
Those Oak Rockers at $1.75...
Are BARGAINS which evoryone takes hold of who s'-s
them....
J. I. UNRUH,
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
Gering & Co., Druggists.
ew 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, PLATTSMOUTH
SOXj-D HT ALL -DHTJOGISTH. f
hrpred by JAM ESJ7. SJbii4
i -- r-r- i - i,' r- i rn
IiThe Platte Mutual Insurance .,
$150,000 Insurance an Force.
t HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
U'HY will you pay your money to foreign Insurance companies, who t ike it
rt thn Btate. when vou can g-et Insurance for mat. frm,. vi,-i,o
c Comnanv. Owly the Best Class
Property Accepted.
Officers and Directors Tom. E. Farmele, President; Geo. E. Dovey. Vice-
president: T. Frank Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer; C. E.
Wescott, W. J. White, Henry Boeck, D. O. Dwyor, Geo. A. Hay, II. II. Gering
if3(f
fel
AND 75
With Mattress
and Springs
Complete
for
SJ5.00.
DR. WILLIAMS' U;ri.rj PILE OINTMENT
will cure Jiiiml, li-M-dim.- ami It. binir Piles It absorbs the
tumors, aihiys tii'! iu !:;n' ;X mu e, arts an a poultice, gives
instant relief. Pri-jv '1 . t . I y for Piles and Itching of thu
Sri v ate parts. Kvciy l' is warranted. Judjre Ooons, of
laysville, Ky , ;': !!. Williams' Indian Pile Oint
ment cured me after year ..f mifferinff." irioM by druggists
sent by mail ou rec-ii ui jrico. ! cents and tl.OU per box.
of Business and Dweiilna Hnue
