A FLOATERjS iOID
Jack Elliott, a Fisherman, Lauds
' Bod)- of Uukuowu Man.
, Hd Bo la tna Rlrar About Four 1J
Ho Mark .of Violence on tfaa Body
nd No Papers Found In Hit Pocket
Which Would Lead to Hit Identity
Detective Matlooe Unsuccessful.
A fisherman named Jack Elliott
noticed the body of an unknown man
floating down stream near the Missouri
riter bridge at an early hour thi
morning. He quickly secured a ekiff
and succeeded in towing the body
ashore about a half mile below the
bridge.
. Coroner Gass was notified and he
empanneled the following named gen
tlemen to serve aa a jury: William
Edgerton, R. O. Fellows.F. M. Richey
W. D. Jones, A. B. Taylor and A. B
Todd. They viewed the body and
found that unfortunate man was about
thirty-five years old; five feet eight
inches in height, heavy build; brown
hair; sandy mustache; dark panta
loons with light stripes; body of abirt
white with blue stripes. In his pock
els were found two desk keys, $1.05 in
money and a large blue handkerchief
with white circles around the margin
However, no papers were found
on his person which would throw any
light upon the mystery as to his iden
tity. He bad been in the water per
haps about four days. After the in
vestigation was finished it was decided
to adjourn until 1 o'clock and conclude
the inquest at the office of the coroner.
In the meantime the body was taken
to Oak Hill cemetery for burial this
step being decided upon in view of the
fact that the weather was too hot to
keep the remains any length of time
The verdict ot the jury was to the
effect that the man, to the jury un
known, had come to bis death in the
Missouri river at some plane to the
jury unknown. No marks of violence
could be found on the body, and for
this reason it was decided that his
death had been accidental.
named the Officer.
Detective James Malone, who has
been on the trail of the Bradsbaw
train robber and the latter's accom
plices ever since the robbery occurred,
has returned to Lincoln without his
men. The bloodhounds lost the trail
of the criminals caused, perhaps, by
the fact that the fugitives changed
teams. After following the scent of a
team of horses for many miles, the
dogs would suddenly come upon a
change of trail at some little town
where the robbers had changed for a
team of mules, which would naturally
have a tendency to spoil their work
for a time, as they would still be hunt
ins for the old trail. This difficulty
was overcome to some extent by carry
ing the animals a short distance along
the new track, where no trace of the
old one remained to confuse them.
It is generally agreed by railroad
authorities that this chase has been
an example of the finest work in that
line.' The fact that the dogs were
compelled to follow a trail for more
than a hundred miles under such ad
Terse conditions is certainly a praise
worthy feat. Everything possible has
been done and the fugitives have cer
tainly had a run for their lives.
It is thought the men. who committed
the crime are residents of Oklahoma
or Indian Territory, as they are head
ing in that direction.
GLAD TO SEE HOOSEVELT.
UU Presence la Kansas City Cause First
Real Eatnofelasm.
When Governor Theodore Roosevelt
of New York arrived in Kansas City
yesterday he was given a remarkable
reception. The governor was on his
way to Oklahoma City, Okl., to attend
a reception of the rough riders.
The train stopped at Kansas City
for arxmt a half hour, and during that
time democrats and republicans alike
united in shaking his hand until he
was glad to quit. Such cries as "Hello,
Teddy!" "Rah for Roosevelt!"
"Teddy, stop off and talk to the demo
crats," greeted his ears, but he refused
to talk politics.
The crush during the struggle to
shake Governor Booeevelt's hand was
terrible and several women fainted,
but no one was seriously hurt.
A Boy and a Toj Cannon .
George, the fifteen-year-old son of
"Dr." Alexander Black, was celebrat
ing the "Fourth" out at his home in
the northwest part of town this after
noon, when he met with an accident
which will in all probability incapaci
tate him from celebrating the event at
the proper time tomorrow. He was
amusing himself royally with a toy
cannon, when, in some manner, he re
ceived a charge of powder in his eye.
He was quickly taken to the office of a
physician and as much of the powder
removed a was possible, but it cannot
be ascertained at the present time
whether or not the sight of the eye
has been destroyed.
A Surprise Party.
The home of Misses Katie and Mary
Jess, on Chicago avenue, was the scene
of a very pleasant surprise party Sat
urday evening, a number of their
young friends suddenly appearing at
their home to spend the evening.
Dancing and games were indulged in
and a general good time is reported.
Delicious refreshments were also
served, and the Misses Jess were voted
very successful entertainers.
The following were present: Misses
Alma and Olga Timm, Agnes Neville,
Lena Ohm, Mary O'Neill, Alma and
Emma Goos, Julia McElroy, Anna,
Katie and Mary Jess, Alvena Hoffman,
Agnes McCarthy; Messrs. James
O'Neill, August Bach, Dick Stultz,
Thomas Keppel, Will Carstens, John
Jess, James Kinkead.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Buv the Eett. Quick Meal Siove.
Ebinger Hardware Co.
Fine lartre lemons "0 cents a dozen
until after the Fourth at Long's.
"Silver Wreath," Wurl's famous 10-
ceDt cigars, are winners. Try them.
A W. Atwood has the largest stock
of wall paper in tbe county from i
cents per roll up.
The Royal Neighbors will meet Fri
day evening, instead of Wednesday, at
Fitzgerald's hall.
Have you tried a "Gut Htil" cigar?
This is one of the best 5 cent brands
of cigars on the market.
The Bohemian band went to Wahoo
this afternoon to help the people of
that place celebrate the Fourth
Plattsmouth people will have to get
alone without music tomorrow as best
they can.
There will undoubtedly be more or
less fire works display in Plattsmouth
tomorrow, especially on Main street,
and people who have occasion to tie
their teams on the street should bear
this fact in mind, and thus guard
against possible disastrous accidents.
The B. & M. hand boys departed
this morning for Kansas City, having
been eneeieed to play at tbe demo
cratic convention, which convenes to
morrow. The boys went over the Bur
lington via Lincoln, intending to stop
at the latter place to serenade . J.
Bryan.
Clarence Robiue, who recently wrote
to the Washington authorities to learn
more about the death of his brother,
Hiram, received a letter from Assist
ant Secretary of War Miklejobn this
morning. That official count-ins the
report, and states that Hiram's death
occurred on June 5, caused by dysen
tery. No arrangemeats thus far hare
been made towards having the body
brought home.
Some time ago, it will be remem
bered, tbe name of John K. WidO ap
peared among a list of casualties re
ceived from the Philippines. A dis
patch to the war department brought
the reply that tbe young man referred
to lived at Marshall, Mo. Mrs. J. N.
Wise, with a vie v of learning more in
regard to the unfortunate young man.
wrote to his parents and received a re
ply yesterday to the effect that her
letter conveyed to them the first news
of their son's death. From the infor
mation given in regard to name, regi
ment, etc., they think there is little
doubt that the report is correct.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
W. C. Fry of Murray was ia town to
day.
J. M. Manners was in town today
from Alvo.
S. M. Chapmsn transacted legal bus
iness in Omaha today.
L. C. Anderson and family weut to
Iavelock this afternoon.
Job Briggs is at Salem, la., for a
visit until after the Fourth.
Frank Trilety left for Wahoo this
afternoon to spend the holiday.
Mrs. Dan O'Brien and children went
to Havelock today to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. J. N. Wise and Miss Olive G iss
will spend the Fourth at Lake Mttnawa
Fred Morgan and wife are visiting
relatives and friends at Nebraska City
Will Thomas and Russell Todd went
to Nebraska City today to celebrate
the Fourth.
Nelson Jones and fatuity will spend
the Fourth with relatives and friends
at Glen wood.
Jacob Jones, jr., has gone to .Have
lock to spend the Fourth with his
wife's parents.
A. J. Beeson went over to Creston
this morning for a short visit with his
brother and family.
C. A. Hagerstrom and wife went to
Havelock this morning for a short
visit with relatives.
J. L. Root and wife were among the
crowd who went to Kansas Cit today
to &ee the democratic show.
B. B. Palmeter of Havelock came in
this morning to spend the Fourth with
relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Eunice Davis went over to
Tabor, Ia., this morning to spend the
Fourth with Miss Edith Snyder.
Frank Ptak returned to his home in
North Dakota today having been called
to this city by the death of his father.
Mrs. Frank Riuen and child were
passengers this morning for Kearney,
where they will visit for a short time.
William McOauley and family left
on the fast mail this afternoon for Lin
coln, where they will spend the Fourth.
Fred Egenberger and bride are ex
pected home from their wedding trip
to Salt Lake City, Utah, this evening.
Charles Rhode came in from St. Joe
last evening to spend the holidav with
is mother and other relatives in the
city.
John Koke and George Grebe de
parted this afternoon for Denver.
They expect to be gone until Sunday
evening.
Mrs. A. W. Atwood and Mrs. G. W.
Clark, accompanied by their two little
ieces, were passengers for Omaha
this morning.
Herman Bestor, Bennett Chris-
weisser and several others left on the
south bound Missouri Pacific train this
morning tor Kansas City.
Mrs. J. G. Blair, mother of Profes
sor Blair, departed this morning for
Kansas City, where she will visit with
her daughter. Mrs. J. B. Kerford.
A. N. Anderson, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, departed this
morula? for Dannlson, Ia., where they
until after the
UTILE CHILD SCALDED
Daughter of Antono Sehaeier
Falls Into Hot Water.
H
Body Scalded From tbe Shoulders
Almost to the Knees, and Death t'oiun
to Her Relief After Many Hours of
Suffering- Sad Accident 1 a Shock to
the Entire Community.
From Monday's daily.
The two-year-old daughter of Antone
Schaefer, a farmer who lives eight
miles west of Plattsmouth, met with a
horrible accident Saturday, as a result
of which the child died at 12 o'clock
(noon) yesterday.
Mrs. Schaefer had planned to do
some scrubbing, and with this objec
in view had placed, a tub of boiling
water, on the floor. Finding the water
in the tub too hot, she went to the
well for more. It happened that the
little drl was romping around on the
floor at tho time playing with a small
cart, and while walking backwards
and pulling the plaything along, she
accidentally came in contact with tho
tub, the force of the collision causing
her to lose her foothold and fall into
the boiliner water. The child's cries
were heard bv the mother and other
members of the family, but before
rescue could bo affected the boiling
water had horribly scalded the frail
little body from the shoulders nearly
to the knees. A physician was hur
riedly summoned, but in epito of all
that could be done to relievo her su
ferings, her life could uot bo saved.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
afternoon at 1 oclcck, and lutermeut
will be made at Walradt's cemetery,
near Louisville.
OMAHA FAlvIliS AT WOUK.
Hearing ou Writ of Krplevin.
The case of Fred Archer vs. Robert
Gillain was tried Siturday afternoon
before Jul) ire Uouerlass and decided in
favor of tho plaintiff.
It appears that Archer formerly
lived in a house owned by Gillara, and
when the former removed with his
family to Sioux City ho left a larg
portion of the furniture stored in the
building it being uncertain at the
time whether or not they would locate
there permanently. In the meantime
the defendant took possession of the
goods, claiming he would not release
them until a small amount of rent due
him was paid. Judge M. Archer, on
behalf ot his son, secured a writ of re
plevin and a hearing on the same was
had Saturday. It was claimed by Gil
lara, after the writ was issued, that
there was an agreement between him
self and the other parties to the effect
that, in case the rent was not paid, the
goods should be attached. However,
it was shown bv the statutes that this
would not bold good from a legal
standpoint unless a written agreement
had been entered into and signed by
both Hie plaintitt anil his wife. The
costs in the case were assessed against
Mr. Gillam.
relatives
will visit
Fourth.
Gene Williams, who for several
months past has been working at the
barber business at York, came in yes
terday afternoon to spend the Fourth
with his parents in this city.
Au Incorrigible Hoy.
Charley Frish, a boy fifteen years of
age, wa taken before Judge Douglass
Saturday afternoon, charged with in
corrigibility. His mother wished to
have him sent to the reform school, as
she had found it impossible to do any
thing with him. All efforts to keep
him at home had proven fruitless, and
when they found a place for him to
work he would run awa3'. Perhaps
his worst shortcoming was his inclina
tion to place obstructions on the rail
road tracks. On tho strength of this
evidence the court decided that the
best place for Charley was at the state
reformatory, where he could be prop
erly looked after and kept out of mis
chief, and he was accordingly sen
tenced to that institution. He is being
held at the j lil until Sheriff Wheeler
Gnds time to take him to Kearney.
A Farewell 1'arty.
Rtv. C. O. Anderson and wife were
the victims of a pleasant surprise last
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are
soon to leave for Kirk, Nob. , where
they expect to remain for some time.
About forty of their frier.ds gathered
at their home to show appreciation of
their presence in this city for the past
three j-ears, and that their departure
is deeply regretted. Music was fur
nished by a number of the guests, and
various games were enjoyed on the
lawn. Coffee, cake, fruit and ice
cream were served. Gus Olson, the
photographer, was present and took a
picture of the entire company.
Thoso present wore Messrs. and
Mesdames V. Malm, K. M. Toren, (Jus
Johnson, J. Johnson, F. Johnson, P.
Nord, A. Johnson; Messrs. N. Ilawkin-
son. Itus Olson, V all red Olson, Oscar
Nord, Fridolph Nord; Misses Hilda
Hawkinson, I'm in a Swanson, Ida
Messier, Olga Wallengreen, Rosie
Anderson, Annie Johnson and Helen
Nord.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. I
1-ucas County. I
Frank I. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner ol the linn ot t'. J. Cheney & Co..
doing business in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said hrni will pay the
sum ot One Hundred Dollars lor each aud every
case oi Catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use
ot Hall's Catarrh Cure.
r rank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before nie and subscribed in niv
preseuce this tith day ol December, A. I. ISso.
A. V. (iLKASON.
iSeai) Notary Public.
Hall's Caa fY Cure is taken internally and
arts directly on the blood and surlaces ot the
system. Send lor testimonials, free.
f. J. CHfcNEV & Co., Trledo, O.
lS?-Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hall s family mis are tne oesi.
Cigarwakera Meet.
The cigarnikers' union held Us reg
ular meeting in G. A. K. Hall last
A I'lattsmouth Alan Discovered .That He
Was Neatly Swindled.
Tho following from tho Omaha News
in regard to a Plattsniouth man who
was "worked"' by fakirs at that place
yesterdny will be of local interest:
"A. C. Carey, the superintendent at
the poor farm at Piattsinouth, was
passing Altman's auction store at 1415
Douglas street this morning when the
stentorian tones of the auctioneer
struck his ear.
"isow, gentlemen, here -1 have a
magnificent gold watch of standard
make and warranted," yelled the
spieler. "Jus, step inside here and
examine it; it won't cost you a cent."
Tho usual crowd of cappers rushed
into tho place and carried with them
Carey and two or three individuals
who were unaware of the kind of a
garao that they were hoing bumped
against.
"A beautiful gold watch, sirs, and
it's going dirt cheap," continued the
auctioneer. "Tho best made and gold
all tho way through; but it goes for
whatever it brings, because we're clos-1
ing out without regard of cost. It's a
bargain if there oyer was one. Now
what am I bid for this heautiful ar
ticle?" "Five dollars," responded a capper
glibly.
Anl thus it went. The "spieler"
discoursed further on the beauties of
the piece of tinware and got a bid of $J
from another of the cappers.
"Did you say $7. "0?" asked the auc
tioneer and before Carey had tiino to
say aye, yes or no, he continued:
"Going for $7.ou. Once, twice and
three times to that gentleman. Stop
up this way and pay your money."
Thus did Carey, ngent of the poor
farm at Plattsmouth, become possessed i
of a new watch, lie went out and me
a friend, to whom he showed the tieKet.
Tho friend looked at hnn in pity an
u ragged him into tho nearest jewelry
store. Tossing tho watch on th
counter, the iriena nskca what it was
worth.
"Fifty rents. Twenty-fivo cents i
car load lots, as they are usually hold,
was the answer.
Carey and his friend went out and
commenced to hunt for a policeman
Sergeant W hiilen met them and ac
coniparied them back to the store.
"Pay back tho money you got from
this man," ordered Sergeant Whalen
"lint he bought tho. watch" began
Altman.
"Pay bank the money," interrupted
the sergeant.
A railroad conductor named O. L
Raker of Chicago was worked in a sim
ilar manner. Chief of Police Donahue
thinks these fake auction shops ough
to be suppressed. He says that while
they have arrested the fakiis on f-ov
eral occasions, they have in every in
stance failed to secure a conviction
However, where a complaint has been
made they have not failed to secure
return of the money. Mr. Carey has
doubtless learned a le.-son which will
be of benefit to him when he again
visits the big city.
A Very Itad lilm mid luipoxitlnn.
Ligar manufacturers think that any
olu thing in the shapo of a cigar is
good enough to sell over a saloon bar
Hut that is not the case with Pepper
borg's products. The only cent cigar
having a merited reputation and lit to
smoke are Pepperberg's P.icyclo Club
and Buds -r cent cigars and El lloea
10 cent cigars.
Accidentally Shoots Himself.
' The following dispatch from Elm
wood appeared in today's State Jour
nal: "Yesterday afternoon Dick and
Charlie Irons and two other boys
aged about thirteen and fifteen, were
out shooting and "having a good
time." Dick was the possessor of a
calibre revolver, and in drawing the
weapon from his pocket it was acci
dentally discharged, the bullet pass
ing through tbe genital organs and
also going through one floger of bis
band. A physician was summoned as
soon as possible and dressed tbe
wounds. While it is a very serious
case, the doctor says it will terminate
favorably. The accident happened
near the Victoria school house, six
miles southeast of Elmwood, near
where they reside."
For cherry stoners, ice cream freez
ers or any other seasonable goods in
this line call at Ebinger Hardware Co.
UNCLE SAM IS
AT THE MERCY
of the census taker and the fire cracker
just now. We expect to fire a few
crackers ourselves ou the Fourth and
our store will be closed after dinner on
the national birthdav. Meanwhile we
have a few "CRACKER JACKS"
that we intend to fire olT, and here they
are:
White Duck Trousers, SI. 25
White Duck Vests, . . 1.25
White Nee-lie-e Shirts. $1.25 The New "Ultra" Collar, 20c
White Pasha Hats, . . 1.25 The New Ox fork How, .
25c.
WESCOTT& SON
Have your suit cleaned and pressed
It will look like new. Hmiecek & Mc
Elroy will be glad to do the work for
you.
..LAW OFFICE..
...OF....
Robert B. Windham
Established 1873.
Commercial, Probate and Real
Kstatc Law, Specialties.
Titles Examined. Corrected and Ab
stracts Furnished Farm and City
I'roperiy nougni, &oiu anu i.x-
changed If you want to sell,
LIST WITH THIS AGENCY
Following are a few of tho bargains
wo are offering:
One 4-room Cottage, two lots
One5-room Cottage, oue lot ! C
One 5 room Cottage, one lot .V0 I
l 4 1 1. f .AA I .
'UCI IOOI1I I.IIIK VUIUKC, UUe ILl... .0
Twos-room Cottages, throe lots li0
One Broom Cottage; I 'J lots Tot)
One 8-room Coltai. lw.i l.t Hm
" : c
One 4-rooni (Jotta;;e. two lots -t.iO
2
evening at 7:
30t iis president, J. G.
Koch, presiding. ATter tne routine
business was transacted the matter of
assisting further the cigar makers of
New York City, who are out on a
strike and to whom they sent w) about
a month ago. It was finally voted that
the union contribute $40 more and that
an assessment be inaue to pay tne
same.
A. W. Atwood eelli the best paint on
earth.
LANDS:
20 acres, improved. tl.c in-.. . .: . l,500
10 acres, improve s lose iu T.'iO
"!J acres, impiovol, at $H5 pel acre close in.
41 acres, improved, at $Tr per acie close in.
M-.Vi Sec. is, town 11, range 11 VJ-V
l!i acres, with cottage anil fruits lifiO
6 acres, $4.VI; 4 acres 300
Also other Cass county lands.
IrtO acres, improved, in Harlan county l.ftK)
640 acres, improved, in Logan county, cheap lor
cash.
SOU acres, improved, in Wheeler county, cheap
for cash .
9'i00 acres of Tennessee lands to excliauge for
city or town proprity.
Wa can show you man' other oppor
tunities for investment.
R. B. WINDHAM.
Of th-es-i
N ot u'f to Klrriu,
To Jeremiah Keeliker. administrator
tate ot John V . Kiniiev. deceased.
You are hereby notitied that on the "JEL day of
November, 1KVS, the lollow iug descriUfd real es
tate situated in Cass county, in the ate of Ne
braska, to-wit: Lot 'St, in section township
Vi, range 14. was sold at private t A. sale by the
treasurer ot said county for the do uuquent taxes
due thereon lor the years lW, !') Jtud 1"V7 to K.
G. Miller of Beaver City, Neb., v.lio received a
certificate of tax sale theretnr and Lilly assigned
said certificate to T. C. Khrumaf, who is the
Dresent owner and ho der thereof
In the year lMri the said land waV taxed and
specially assessed in the name ol JohiW. Kinney,
aud in the year ls7 it w as taxed and socially as
sessed in the name of John Y. Kinney. V
The time of redemption from said taxale will
exDire on the Ad dav ot November. lttOO.
T. C. Lhrn
First publication July 3.
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
SPECIAL SALE ON
&
AWI
5 CENTS and 8 CENTS.
ORGANDIES AT 121 6tS
FORMER PRICE, 30c and 35c.
JUST THE THING FOR
Cool
rappers.
E. G. DOVEY & SON
..When You Want to Be Well Dressed..
It. II I'MttOU
'. I.. Itulger
You should wear the correct thine in Fabrics, as well as tbe correct cut
of your Suit. It requires an experienced tailor to make a suit of clothes prop
erly. We carry in stock the latest styles of woolens ; also samples to select
from. Our long experience in business here has put us in position to know
just what you want. We also make Crash Suits this season.
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing.
Flatts. 'Phone -.
JOHN O. JiWK,
Tbe Leading Tailor.
PATTON
&
BULGER
THE NEWS does
Job Printing
I'rubate Notice.
n County Court, Cass County, Nebraska.
n che matter of the estate of frrank Ptak. de
ceased. .,
Mary Ptak. John C. Ptak. Frank Ptak. Emil
tak. Barbara Ptak. Mary Ptak and all other
persons interested in saw manei "'".l" 7'
notitied that on the 2nd day ol July. isuu,juii -
i L K...;i Ialr il.f a lUtllllUD USaiULUUii,
alleging among other thinun imi r'" n
died on the ath day of June A. U. ItfOO. leaving
o -j,., trxianient. and possessed ol real
nd personal estate in saici couuiy iuu iuic, suu
hat the above named constitute an tne persons
ntetested in the estate ot said deceased; and
iraymg for the probate of said will and for letters
estamentary to John C. Ptak and Emil Ptak.
ou are hereby notified tnat 11 you tan to ap
pear before said court oa the 24th day of luly, A.
. iHim. at iu o clock a. m.,to contest tne pro
ate of said will, the court may allow and probate
aid will and Brant administration thereunder to
John U. Ptak and Emil Ptak or some other suit-
ble person aha proceed to a settlement tnereoi.
Witness mv hand and the seal ot said court at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this, the 2nd day of July,
1J. lyuo. I. UOUGLASS.
(Seal) County Judge.
irsi publication July s.
95 Cents to 1901.
Tho big state paper, the Semi-
Weekly State Journal, will be mailed
from until January 1, 1901, for 25
ents. This is the biggest offer of
reading matter ever made in the west
nd done for the purpose of introduc-
ngr the paper into thousands ol new
omes. Here's your chance to get an
p to date, reliable state paper for a
mere song, (send in your Quarter and
ou'll get tbe paper all through the
remainder ot tnls year. Address
State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
I "Sure Kill"
4V r-1 r-.
i .......riy raper x
We have just received a 0
t fresh supply of "SURE
aMa. T J A
z it comes len sheets f
costs you vJL' 6
4
I
44 TANGLEFOOT "
sticky fly paper is alwavs ?
g-ood and we have plenty 9
oi it by the sheet or by ?
box. A
pne
A 1 V
L.
. FrlGke & Go. I
PHARMACISTS, 1
want a new spring suit, made
n the latest style, call on Hudecek &
McElroy in Kockwood block.
Painters and Paiicrliaiigera
x.xxxx
We are WOT t he On y
Painters on Eart h
but we will give you prices that are all
right and work that is up-to-date.
xxxxx
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
And Employ Competent Workmen.
XXXXX
I-et us figure ) U
ITS
14 7 a
on your I'latta I'houe-
laiutiiig. ) (Shop..
SHOP ON VINT. STKKirr,
Between Fourth and Filth.
Liook... i
TOWN 1
ALL OVKK
FOR A
HAMMOCK
Then let us show you
our fine line '0j up.
and-
STREITIVEIESER'S
Iron Works
i
Machine Shop
Kngineand all kinds of rnneMne work
done; manufacturer of Ornamental
Iron Fencing; bank and oftic-M rnilitig
a specialty. I'.oiler nd steum guao
testing.
II. STREITKEIESER, Prop.
PUtts. TeJ 257
Ferry Road one mile
southeast B & M depot )