A STREAKOFBAD LOCK
Nebraska City Bicycle IShler
Loses a Wager.
Had Md m Bt With m Friend That B
Could Cover the DUtaoce Between
That Place and PlatUmonth In Two
Boors A Ponctared Tire Causes Mo
Knd of Trouble.
A Nebraska City cyclist had a whole
lot of bad luck last Sunday morning.
He made a 825 wager with one of his
friends that he could ride the distance
between that city and Plattsmouth in
two hours. He left Nebraska City
shortly before 10 o'clock and it was
agreed that the party with whom he
made the wager was to meet him at
the Missouri Pacific station in this
city when the 11:55 train arrived.
The train arrived on time, but when
the Nebraska City man alighted, ex
pecting to greet his friend, he was
agreeably, disappointed the cyclist
had net reached the station. The gen
tleman waited at the depot an hour or
more and finally decided to come down
town.
About 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
cyclist reached Plaitsmoutb, feeling
bout as disgusted with things in gen
eral as he had ever felt in his
life. He had a weary, forlorn
look on his face as he explained his
experience. Everything had gone well
with him until he reached a point five
or six miles south of Plattsmouth, and
then he had gotten switched off on a
''blasted" cross road, and for a time it
kept him guesaiDg where he was "at."
However, after considerable delay, he
succeeded in again striking the right
road, but about thfo time one of the
tires became punctured something
which he was entirely unprepared for
and his hopes of winning the $25
stake vanished instantly. He was
compelled to walk the rest of the dis
tance, and was doubtless able to secure
an excellent view of Cass county's
growing crops.
As the cyclist was settling his bill
he remarked that the next time he
made a like . wager it would be a
mighty cold day.
Janitor la Ke-elected.
At the regular meeting of the board
of education last evening J. W. Mullis
was re-elected janitor of the central
building. The question of closing the
Mercerville school and transporting
the pupils to the central building was
discussed at length and it was finally
decided that the Bchool would Da oper
ated there again next year, being less
expensive than transporting the pu
pils. Superintendent Mcllugh stated what
repairs he thought should bo made
during vacation and the same were or
dered to be made. After allowing a
few bills the board adjourned.
Remembered By Uli Friend.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Campbell, in the Fifth ward, was the
scene last evening of a very pleasant
party in honor of William Hut son's
twenty-sixth birthday anniversary.
Various social amusement were in
dulged in, and a portion of the even
ing was spent eating ice cream and
cake.
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
dames J. C. Petersen, L. Petersen, A.
J. Graves, D. A. Wellman, Harry
Johnson, G. C. Covalt, J. W. Campbell
and William Hutson.
NEWS ISllUSFIiY TOLD.
BANQUET NEW OFFICERS
Member of Local ClgarmakerB Union
Spend an Enjoyable Evening.
At the regular meeting of the local
cigarmakers' union No. i76 at the G.
A. It. hall last evening the following
officers were elected:
President Jacob Koch.
Vice President George Anderson.
Financial Secretary Frank Eekles.
Recording and Corresponding Secre
tary J. I. Sanders.
Treasurer Bernard Wurl.
Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Dennett.
Trustees John Bajek, Jack Bennett
and George Anderson.
Financial Committee Anton Bajek,
Clyde Lester and William Hamilton.
After the election the new officers
. were banquetted in a very fitting man
ner. Singing, speaking and various
other amusements were indulged in,
and the boys report a time such as
they very seldom enjoy.
FrllmlnaryWork In ProgreM.
A force of about thirty men have
begun the preliminary work for using
the big steam shovels in the cut near
the Burlington bridge. Two of the
shovels have already arrived and the
work of placing them in position was
. in progress today. The contracting
firm has two powerful locomotives,
which have also arrived, together
with other necessary machinery.
It is thought all the preliminary
work will be finished today, and the
work of loading the dirt onto cars and
filling in the trestles on the east end
of the bridge will commence tomorrow
morning.
Notice.
All persons knowing themselves In
debted to me will please call and set
tle. W. A. Humphrey.
Laid at Reat
The funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs. Louis Ottnat were held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the resi
dence in the Second ward, conducted
by Rev. F. H. Freund of the Evangel
ical church. The floral offerings were
verybeautiful.
A large concourse of sympathizing
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place in Oak Hill cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. Joe
Droege, Philip Thierolf, Carl Kuns
man, William Hassler, John Lutz and
Fred Eblnger.
A. W. Atwood's drug store is Head
quarters for wall paper.
A. W. Atwood soils the beat paint on
earth.
Call at the Vienna bakery for fresh
bread, cakes, pies, etc.
Doughnuts, cookies, bun?, rolls, etc.,
at the Vienna bakery.
The county commissioners convened
in regular session today.
J. C. Ptak, the leading tailor, makes
fashionable suits of clothes.
Ice cream, sherbet and cake 10 cents
Thursday afternoon and evening.
' Have your trousers made to order,
J. C. Ptak carries a fine stock of pat
terns.
The local cigarmakers havo decided
to challenge the B. & M. band boy 9 for
a game of base ball.
The King's Daughters will have an
"unusual social" June S at the homo of
Mrs. Dr. Marshall.
If you want a new spring suit, made
in the latest style, call on Hudecek &
McElroy in llockwood block.
The street commissioner and a force
of men put in a new culvert on Lincoln
avenue, near Bach's store, yesterday.
TheT. B. club will sorve ice cream
and cake in the Coleman room, lliley
block, Thursday afternoon and even
ing. Have your suit cleaned and pressed.
It will look like new. Hudecek & Mc
Elroy will be glad to do tho work for
you.
The T. B. club will serve ice cream,
sherbet and cake in the Riley block
Thursday afternoon and evening. Ten
cents.
A number of the members of the W.
R. C. spent the day picnlcing over on
the Iowa side of the river. They drove
over in Jones' carryall.
Small in size and great in results are
De Witt's Little Early Risers, the fa
mous little pills that cleanse the liver
and bowels. They do not gripo. F
G. Fricke & Co.
The Vienna bakery now has a bread
wagon, and anyone wishing bread de
livered at their homes can leave or
ders at the store or call up Nebraska
telphone No. 216.
Dana Sleeth came in last evening
from Lincoln, where he has boon at
tending the state university. He may
decide to remain in the cit$' during
the Bummer if he succeeds in securing
employment.
Miss MableOrr, a niece of Mrs. J. C.
Petersen, was married in Denver on
May 30 to Charles T. Walker of that
place. Mi98 Orr is quite well known in
this city, having spent the winter here
with Mrs. Petersen several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Holmes and son,
Arthur, leave for Walton, DJeware
county. New York, tomorrow, to be
gone about six weeks. They will visit
in Ohio and Indiana on their way
home. The News wishes thom a
pleasant visit.
Eight acres of land, belonging to C.
C. Parmele,located east of tho B. & M.
lumber yard, was sold today at sher
iff's sale having been levied upon for
taxes. The property was bought in
by Mr. Parmele, paying the sum of
$400 for the same. A lot in South
Bend precinct was also up to be dis
posed of, but no purchaser could be
found.
A Card Of Thank.
I wish to say that I feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamhenlain's
Cough Remedy has done for our family.
We have used it in so many capes of
coughs, lung troubles and whooping
cough, and it has always given the
most perfect satisfaction. We feel
greatly indebted to the manufacturers
of this remedy and wish them to piea e
accept our hearty thanks. Respect
fully, Mrs. S. Doty, Dos Moines, la.
For sale by all druggists.
Of Interest to Conntry Ladiep.
There is an opportunity at tho De
partment store that was never before
offered to the ladies of this community.
It is this: Produce can be exchanged
for the latest style millinery and the
best dry goods and groceries, at low
pricoa. Juet think of it! A beautiful
hat formerly sold at from $3 to $ 1, we
are selling at from 49 cents to $1.25.
Bring in your butter, eggs, lard or any
produce and take advantage of this
liberal offer. M. Faxuek.
Public Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
that I have leased, for the purpose of
pasture, and am in charee of the lot of
land on Chicago a venae known as the
old base ball park, and have stock run
ning in the same. All persons are
hereby notified, under penalty of law,
not to trespass any further upon said
premises. A. M. Holmes.
List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post
office at Plattsmouth, Neb., June 5,
1900:
Newton. L I Sims, Frank
Potter, H B Stopher, Mrs E A
When calling for any of the above
letters please say "advertised."
C. H. Smith, Postmaster.
J. C Ptak, the leading tailor, has
a process to clean your suit that no
one else has.
Fractured Ilia Arm.
Lynn, the nine-year-old son of Wil
liam Cook, was "playing driver" in
an old spring near his home in the
Second ward this morning, when he
met with a very painful accident.
There were no horses hitched to the
vehicle, but in some way the lad fell
from the seat, striking the ground in
such a manner as to fracture the bones
of his right arm in two places below
and above the elbow.
A physician was quickly summoned
and the broken parts set and dressed,
but it is perhaps safe to say that the
first month of Lynn's summer vacation
will have to be spent nursing the arm.
I. P. Mefford and wife of Greenwood
were county seat visitors today.
ENJOY
A
SOCIAL
TIME
111
Young: l'eople Entertained at
the Home of George Dorcy.
Affair In Honor of Mill Edith Patterson
and ProfTeasor J. CI. McHugh A Eare
well Party at the Home of MlM Min
nie Berold Saturday Evening" Other
News of Local Interest.
Mrs. George- E. Dovey delightfully
entertained about twenty young peo
ple Saturday evening in hone r of Mies
Edith Patterson and Superintendent
J. G. McHugh. The evening was most
pleasantly spent in games and" music.
Cards headed "a penny for your
thoughts" were passed and each was
required to represent by a drawing
what was uppermost in their mind.
No two had been thinking the same
thought, as was evident from the
drawing. Tho "musical romance," in
which the guests had to answer a ser
ies of twenty questions by giving titles
of popular songs, was very interesting.
Tho musicians,however, had a decided
advantage over some others.
During tho course of tho evening de
licious refreshments in the form of ice
cream and cike were served.
Those present wore Misses Edith
Patterson, Mathilda Vallery, Dora
Fricke, Louise White, Barbara Geriner,
Mabel Hayes, Ella Clark, Margaret
Farley, Nellie Hopping, Myrtle Mere
dith and Edith Snyder, and Messrs. J.
G. Mcllugh, T. E Parmele, C. G.
Fricke, H. 1$. Groves, Paul Hayes, W.
Stadelman, E. Hervey, Omaha; R;iy
Patterson, Frank Cummins, Albeit
Fricke and George L. Farley.
A Farewell Party.
Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Homvin
Ilerold, on Wintersteen hill, was tho
scene of a very happy gathering Sat
urday evening. The affair was a faie
well party in honor of their daughter,
Minnie, who expects to leave the city
in the near future. The young folks
spent the evening at various social
amusements such as playing game.-,
partaking of refreshments, etc.
Those present were Misses Alma and
Emma Goos, Agnes McCarthy, Alma
and Olga Timin, Agnes Neville, M ry
O'Neill, Katie and Mary Jess, Minnie
Ilerold, Alvina Hoffman; Messrs Will
Carstens, James O'Neill, Thomas Ken-
pel, Frank Kroehler, James Kinkend
;i:i:i si:i, estate settled.
Wiilc w Keltutiuishea All Claims on IU-Iiir
Paid the Sum of t1.230.
Settlement was made this week in
tho G.-uusol estate matter that takes
tho crtte out of court. I5y its terms
the widow, tho deceased's second wife,
makes full settlement with the other
heirs und turns over all property on
the payment of $1,250. Out of this she
pays $2)0 attorneys' fees and about
$500 of personal debts loft by tho 1 -ceased,
and relinquishes her possession
of tho homestead by Soptembor 1.
. This outcome cannot fail to be most
satisfactory to all concerned and is
certainly a big relief to the frionds,
who feared the matter would drag
through the courts until the costs and
attorneys' fees would rob the children
of all income from .the estate.
Papers in full settlement are signed
and ecd all controversy between the
children by the first marriage and tho
saeond wife. Ilavelock Time?.
I N KOK.M ATION AMU OPINION.
A letter from Admiral Watson to u
friend io New York says that tho
writer's present duties at Manila are
agreeing with him and that he has re
gained all the tlesh which he lost dur
ing the Spanish-American war, when
his health was very much impaired.
General Algor has disposed of over
100 square milos of timber land he
owned in Canada, because, as he ex
plains, ho has been "frozen out" of the
lumber business there by moans of the
retaliatory legislation of the Canadians
against our taritT laws.
James Fitzharris, alias "Skin tho
Goat." and Joseph Mullet, the Irish
invincibles, who reached New York on
the Lucania, were not allowed to land
by the immigration commissioners.
They were only recently pardoned
from life imprisonment for participa
tion in the Phoenix park murders, in
Dublin.
That plague of the middle ages, the
black deat, has taken root in Sydney,
Australia. Sanitary conditions in that
city are said to be very bad, scarcely
one house in ten connecting with the
sewage system. The visitation of the
pest, however, which is simply na
ture's penalty on filth, has aroused the
authorities to action, and soon Sydney
will be one of the cleanest cities in the
world .
The citizens of Hiawatha, Kan , are
divided into two hostile camps over a
curious question. Some time ago a
wealthy woman died and was buried.
Whon hor will was opened it was dis
covered that she had left $500 for the
improvement of the cemetery in which
she should be buried. The managers
of the graveyard in which she wasn't
buried are trying to hare the body
moved and tho people have taken
sides.
The mud volcanoes situated in the
vicinity of Latonville, Cal., have burst
into alarming activity. The first inti
mation the inhabitants had of the phe
nomenon was when an immense cloud
of vapor issued from the mouth of the
craters, accompanied by a sound like
faraway thuuder. The disturbance is
so violent that great redwood trees
are swayed when the mud and vapor
shoots high over the rims of the cra
ters and flows down the hillside like a
lava stream into one of the tributaries
of the Esl river. The murky craters
are filled with a bluish mud of about
the consistency of boiling tar, but the
mud is icy cold. The roar of the vol
canoes can be heard for miles around.
One of the most remarkable laws
ever parsed will soon go into effect in
Winchester, V. Va The city council
of that place passed a law requiring
every citizen to pour kerosene oil on
every open pool, and that every open
rain barrel shall have the spigot at
the bottom. The town is infested with
mosquitoes, and tho law was enacted
in order to make tho place an attrac
tive resort for summer boarders.
WO 31 EN'S 1J 1ENN I A L 31 E ET.
Keporls From the "Famous fit" to the
Effect That It Is a Good Meeting.
The following dispatch from Mil
waukee in regard to the opening of
trio biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's clula,appeared
in today's Tiee:
"Ideal weather marked tho opening
of tho biennial convention of the Gen
eral Federation of W men's clubs at
Milwaukee today, and there is every
prospect that the convention will bo
ono of tho most enjoyable and interest
ing that has ever boen held. Tho
club women of the city have boen in
defatigable in their eilo. Is to provide
for the com'ort of their guests, and a
gracious hospitality and a hearty wel
come are extended to everyone who
has reached the city.
"Nebraska's delegation ai d visitors
have been treated royally from the
very start. The largo delegation from
tho state, which left O nana on Satur
day, reports a most enjoyable trip by
rail and water. The pai ty of Omaha
fcom-'n, consisting of Mesdaincs Draper
Smith, Gault, Andrews, Ford, IJeach,
Taylor; Misses Wilson, St indish and
Mrs. Stouten borough of l'iutlmouth,
who left .Sunday night, were given a
delightful supper on the dining ear,
shortly after starling. by Genernl Man-
aa-er 1. mi well oi mo lvKnorn roan, -rt.
party of prominent Colorado women.
among whom were Mrs J. I). Whit
more, president of the Denver Wo
rn in s club; Me? dames James 15. Grant,
O. 15. S'.reeter, Withers and Uradford,
a delegation from Wyoming and
number of well known e'ub and pi ess
women from lo wa,eoni pb-t ed the :'.rly
from the west.
"Arriving at t hicagoi sp rial tram
was taken for .Milwaukee, wmrti was
reached at 11 n. m. Most of the Ne
bras k a women aro bein;; entertained
in private families. The morning was
spent in presenting credentiiils,obtain
ing badges and appointments. At '
o'clock the reports of the dilTcrei.1
stales were heard at tho Athenaeum,
Si rah Piatt Deelar pres'dini;."
I'KKSIIMI. M F.N 1 ION.
Mis. John A. 1 vies .-u nt the after
noon in Ouiahi.
T. E Carper of I'nion was in town
today on business.
James Carper was in town today
from Weeping Water.
George Horn, the Cedar Creek grain
buyer, was in town today.
Mrs. M. A. Street is visiting rola
tives and friends in Lincoln.
Mrs. Jamos Patterson was a passen
ger for Omaha on tho fast mail.
Josias Tieho camo in this morning
from Dancroft, enroute to Mynard.
A. 11. McCann of Weeping Water
was a visitor at the court house today
Attorney Iiyron Clark and T. II
Ewing made a business trip to Lincoln
today.
B. F. Dill of South 15end was looking
after some business matters in the city
today. Attorneys S. M. Chapman and D. O.
Dwvcr transacied business in Omaha
today.
Sheriff W. D. W heeler was out at
Weeping Water today appraising some
property.
Dr. W. A. Humphrey made a trip to
La Platte this morning on professional
business.
Uev. Asa Sloeth was a business vis
itor in Omaha and Couacil I51ulTs this
afternoon.
Mrs. W. E. Coolidgo returned last
ovenincr from hor visit with relatives
at Columbus, Neb.
Captain L. D. Rennet, tho grocer,
made a business trip to Omaha on the
early train this morning.
Misses Viva and Jessie P.arton went
to Greenwood this afternoon to visit a
few days with Mr. Stottler's f imily.
John Hart, assessor for Stovo Creek
precinct, crvmo in this morning to file
his report with County C lerk 1 Robert
son. Misses Cora and Clara Walker have
returned from Lincoln, where they
have been in attendance at the State
University.
Miss Ella Eikenhary of Terry, S. D.,
came in last evening to attond the
wedding of her sister, Eliztbeth, which
occurs tomorrow afternoon.
Landlord F. R. Guthmann of tho
Perkins houso, accompanied by his
wifo and Mrs. Jco Droege, were pas
sengers for Omaha this morning.
Robert Wilkinson and J. M. Tee
garden, both of whom r.ro Weeping
Water assessors, were in tow n today to
file their reports in the county clerk's
ofTice.
Miss Emma EJwards and Mis3 Lib-
bie Reach, who havo been visiting rel
atives out in the vicinity of Nehawka;
for the past ten days, returned homo
yesterday.
Elmer Kikcnbary and wife of Mem
phis came in today to attend the mar
riage of tho former's sistor, Elizabeth,
to C. S. Polk which will occur at o
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Methodist church.
A Deformed Babbit.
Fred Vogtman, who resides near the
fair grounds, has a curiosity In tne
shape of a pet rabbit. The animal is
of a maltese color, and, instead of hav
ing an ear on either side of its head
like other rabbits it has but one ear,
and that is located on the top of its
head. Another rather odd feature
about the animal is the fact that it has
no tail. The animal is about two weeks
old and bids fair to live, despite its de
formities. Another of the little animals, which
died yesterday morning, had only one
joint on each of its hind legs and when
it wished to move about was compelled
to drag that portion of its body along.
Dr. Gifford, the eye specialist at
Omaha, had three cases from Platts
mouth to look after this morning Mrs.
George Halmes, Dr. T. P. Livingston
and Superintendent W. C. Smith.
The latter gentlemen are suffering
from granulated eye lids.
?oe itmoicixa..
The occupation of the diamond
city of Johantn sburjjf and the prob
able occupation of Pretoria has
caused the British Lion to re juice
jjfreatly. You will rejoice yt-atly
when you see our Summer
Flannel and Outing Suits
Thev are cool combinations
cost "from S2.50 to $7.50. We
a beautiful light gray Hannel Pant at S3. 50. See
Serges and Alpacas light as a feather and fine as a
and
have
our blue
fiddle.
WESCOTTa SON
Clothiers and II:i1k ; dashers.
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
Carpets i Rugs
It's the tow price and mammoth
stock to select from that gives us the
prestige and "business. This is the
best chance you'll have to get a fine
MoqueUe, Axminster
or Velvet Brussels
Made and Pur Down for
PER YARD
SEE OUR SPECIAL Afoffinrrc
VALUES IN iUdlllllb
I5c, 20c, 25c and 30c.
Wash Dress Goods
Fine Lawns, at 7 and 8Jc just the
thing for cool wrappers.
66 Ctieen equality
You know what that means
Stylish Oxfords
Queen Quality
Oxfords are the coolest,
the best fitting, and the
easiest walking shoes
conceivable. They are
also exceedingly handsome.
S0.50
SUMMER
corsets
Tvent3-fi ve do.en of the best Sum
mer Corsets made long and short
styles 50c. Sole agents for the cele
brated G. D. Chicago Corset Waist Si.
Lace Curtains
Nottingham Lace from $1 up. Brus
sels Net and Irish Point bought from a
New York importer at very much below
the regular price. Also..
TAPESTRY and
ROPE PORTIERS
$2
WE HAVE THE BEST
35c Fringed Window Shade
in the count' cheap at 50c'
..DON'T FORGET..
wrc navr.
Last Year's Prices
on most of our goods,
THE LOWEST, on the
Best Assortment of...
which means
Largest and
Look for
TRADE MARK
stamped on sole.
The best $3.00 Shoe made in the United
States all styles. Also the new things
in Oxford Ties tans and blacks $2.50.
We are sole agents for Plattsmouth.
HIGH GRADE
DRY GOODS...
. . .In Plattsmouth or Cass count'.
E. G. Dovey & Son
..IN OUR TAILOR SHOP..
We show you the largest assortment of woolens in the county. Wo givo
you full value for your money. If we make you a 3uit of Clothes, a pair of
Trousers or a fancy Silk Vest you get the latest cut and first-class workman
ship and at reasonable prices. Our guarantee is good. We have a clothes
olcaninp process that no one else has. Give us a trial.
I'latts. ThoneSO.
JOHN O. lJTK,
The Leading Tailor.
THE NEWS does
Job Printing
RAILROAD NOTES AM) PERSONALS pjjg YOUR WANTS
A special from New York sajs: Bro
kers of ten identified with Vanderbilt
affairs say there was some foundation
for the reported movement by which
the Union I'acifi Pennsylvania and
Alton interests will take an interest in
Hurlington affairs. Reports have been
current for some time that a large part
f the buying of Burlington was on or
ders from a large international biDK
and the stt ck accumulated was turned
over to and carried by a prominent
trust company.
Will Kriaky, who is firing for the
Burlin;rtori in the Omiha yards, came
in this morning for a visit with re'a-tives.
Anton Kouhek, Bert Baldwin and Ed
Brantner, who are employed at the B.
& M. store house, were loading a large
barrel of unseed oil onto a hand car
this morning, when in some manner
tbe barrel biipped off the car and
struc k tho ground with such force as
to burst it About $20 worth of the oil
was spilh'd.
C. A. Marahall, Dentist.
(Special notices under this head will be charged
lor at the rate of one-hall (V) cent per word
lor each insertion.)
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Popular FcrtiiniGS
Thnse are a lew of the many oiJ
Odors to be louud at our stoic
i. inuuu s v loieire ieine.
Atk insons White Rose,
Stolen Sweets,
'aimer's Carnation Pink',
Palmer's Garlaml
of Violets,
Palmer's Garland
of Roses,
Palo Alto Pink.
California Wild Flowers,
Marecal Niel Rose,
Wild C I rape Blossom,
Oueen Bess,
Red Rose.
MANY OTHERS.
F. G. Fricke 6o.
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FUR 8ALK.
FOR SALE A new surrey and a Ktod sewing
machine. Inquire of W. L. Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
llf AN TED Every one who desires a tirt-cla-!i
newspaper io suDscrio lor iiik r.vrniw
News, the leading daily of the city,
cents per week.
Only I"
t A HOT WEATHER
NECESSITY...
Ofi? of our Hammock any
..SMOKE..
Bookmeyer's Cigars
HAVANA TAG. 5
PURO.
on; of our !.. 'in of styles will
Uecp .u cikiI. F)t u hIjow you
tti' wllst line in th- rity.
OIK)
LEHNHOFF'S
BOOK STORE.
and
lee, lee. Ice!
Watch the big- yellow wagons and
get pure spring lake ice beat in the
city. piatUmoulh pnone, omce,
residence, 73.
A. W. Atwood hns the largest atock
of wall paper in me county irora a
cents per roll up.
STREITVVEIESER'S
Iron Works
i f
Machine Shop
Kngine and all kinds of machine work
done; manufacturer of Ornamental
Iron Fencing ; hank nnd office railing
a specialty, lioiler nnd steam guao
testirg.
H. STREITWEIESER, Prop.
Ferry Koad one mile i
southeast H Si M depot ) FlatU. Tel 257
