BOY STABS PLAYMATE
Quarrel Iurliig a Game 1" 15aso
Wall Has Batl Results. .
Todd O'Brien Whllka Oat a Knlf to De
fend Himself. With the Remit Tht
Andrew OUeo Receive Ieep Jat
In Hit Right itreaet Haa a Marrow
Eictpt for Ills Life.
Todd O'Brien, the fifteen-year-old
son of Section Foreman Dan O'Brien,
was playing ball last evening with a
cro-vd of boys on Third street, between
Main and Pearl. During the game a
quarrel ensuod between young O'Brien
and a boy named Andrew Olsen, with
-the result that the latter was stabbed
in the right breast with a knife a
deep wound being inflicted between
the fourth and fifth ribs. The wound
bled profusrly and the boy waB quickly
taken to his home. Dr. T. P. Living
ston arrived soon after. Fortunately,
as far as could be ascertained upon ex
amination, tho knife did not ponetrate
any vital parts, and, while the unfor
tunate boy is resting easy today, the
physician cannot tell what may de
velop as a result of the wound.
Young O'Brien was placed in jail,
where he remained over night and,
upon being taken before Judge Archer
this morning, entered a plea of not
guilty. The case will be tried at 9
o'clock next Tuesday morning he be
ing charged only ith disturbing tho
peace by fighting. It was thought
best to hold him on this charge, and if
young Olsen's wound proves fatal a
more serious charge will be lodged
against O'Brien.
There aro several stories ad
vanced as to tho cause of the trouble.
One is to the effect that O'Brien
abused Olsen's 3-ounger brother by
taking his hat off and throwing it
away, and when Andrew came to the
latter's assistance O'Brien flashed a
knife and attacked him, with.the re
sult above stated.
Others claim the Oisen boys imposed
upon j'oung O'Brien, he being smaller
than either of them, and, becoming
tired of the insults,he proceeded to de
fend himself bv drawing: a knife. In
an attempt to get the knifo away from
the boy, it is also claimed Olsen
grabbed the weapon in such a way that
it is possible he inflicted the wound
himself.
The O'Brien boy claims he acted in
self-defense. His father went on his
bond in the sum of $1(KJ for his appear
ance before Judge Archer next lues
day morning.
STOLi: A SUM OF 31 ON IS Y.
Annie Frish Mum Fare the Charge of
Petit Lrceuy.
Annie Frish, the girl who is making
a splendid reputation for herself as a
kleptomaniac, was lodged io jail by
Marshal Slater shortly before noon to
day, charged with stealing $(.35 from
Mrs. Gracie Cateyson. The Frish girl
has been staying with Mrs. Cateyson,
and when tho ofiicer wont after her
she denied having taken the money,
but finally her guilty conscience as
serted itself, and, excusing herself for
a few momsnts. she went down to a
shed in the yard and soon returned
with 50 cents, claiming this was all
she had taken. The otlicer would not
give this story credence, however, and
after considerable argument she pro
duced $1.05 more, which site had con
cealed about her clothes.
A warrant has been sworn out charg
ing her with petit larceny, and she
will probably have a hearirrg tomor
row.
The girl seems to have a natural
weakness for taking articies which do
not belong to her. On the way to jail
she confessed having taken a pair of
shoes belonging to Mrs. Eli Jones, but
has promised to return the same.
George Hoaten Reported Dead.
An unconfirmed report reached this
city today to the effect that George
Mosten, a Plattsmouth boy who went
to the Philippines with the Thirty
ninth regiment, had died from disease
on a transport homeward bound. Let
ters received two months ago from
other Plattsmouth boys in the Philip
pines stated that Mr. Mosten was con
fined in the hospital, and that it was
thought he would soon receive his dis
charge on account of his disability.
In the absence of further informa
tion it is hoped that the report is un
true. A 1 00,000 Kaln.
From Monday's Daily.
Those who have been predicting a
drought for several weeks past have
changed their tune since the fine rain
which fell last night. Fully two
inches of moisture fell in Plattsmouth
and vicinity and the farmers now have
no doubt that they will have a big corn
crop. The rain was generally in Ne
braska, and eastern Iowa also received
a thorough soaking. Reporrs from
Lincoln Indicate that the heaviest
rainfall occurred in that vicinity the
instruments at the state university
registering 2.24 inches. It began to
rain there about 6 p. 111. and continued
until midnight.
To Retail Cigar Dealers.
Do you know what a Buds cigar is?
If you don't you will soon be obliged
to find out because ysur customers will
be asking for them. Not only are
they the finest Havana 5 ceot cigars in
the western market, but every smoker
knows it. You don't have to push
Buds cigars. Their merit and reputa
tion sell them.
Notice.
Persons owing Dr. W. A. Humphrey
will call at the office of Spurlock &
Tidd for settlement as we desire to
close up his busiuesa within the next
twenty days.
For cherry stoners, ice cream freez
ers or any other seasonable goods in
this line call at Ebinger Hardware Co.
NEWS BUIEFLY TOLD.
Crushed fruit all flavors Atwood's
drug store. '
Wall paper, 5 cents a roll at At
wood's drug store.
Buy the Best Quick Meal Stove.
Ebinger Hardware Co.
Choice perfumes and toilet articles
at Atwood's drug store.
A full stock of rubber belting at
Ebinger Hardware company.
The best 10-cent cigar on the mar
ket is Wuii's famous "Silver Wreath."
Pure drugs and all the best patent
medicines at A. W. Atwood's drug
store.
We have a few lawn mowers left
which will be sold at cost. Ebinger
Hardware company.
For a cool, refreshing smoke try a
"Gut HeiP' cigar. This is equal to
any 5-cent cigar on the market
De Witt's Little Early Risers famous
little pills for liver and bowel troubles.
Never gripe. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Have your suit cleaned and pressed.
It will look like new. LIudecek & Mc
Elroy will be glad to do the work for
you.
E. T. Duke, wife and son and daugh
ter, Mrs. Fred Knapp of Omaha, came
in this morning to attend the funeral
of Frank II. Wilson.
Bert Cooper today received a fine
new rubber tired buggy from Omaha.
It cost him $200, and is undoubtedly
one of the neatest rigs in town.
For Sale Very Cheap A number of
articles of furniture, a stove, house
hold goods aud books. Apply at once
to C. W. Sherman, over Journal oflice.
J. K. Leesley has purchased a half
interest in tne Sage berry farm, and is
now prepared to furnish his patrons
with choice berries. Nebraska tele
phone No. 123.
For burns, injuries, piles and skin
diseases use DoWitt's Witch Ilizel
Salve. It is the original. Coun
terfeits may be offered. Use only
DeWitt's. F. G. Fricke & Co.
G. W. Lamberson, chief deputy of
the Brotherhood of American Yoemen,
with headquarters at Des Moines, la.,
was in town today in the interests of
this fraternal insurance society.
The regular concert by the B. & MT
band will be given tomorrow (Wednes
day) evening instead of on Thursday
as formerly. Concert will begin at 8
o'clock on Sixth and Main streets.
C. G. Fricke mourns the departure
of his large New Foundiand dog. A
suitable reward will be given to the
person giving information leading to
its whereabouts. Color, white and
yellow.
The funeral of Frank II. Wilson oc
curred from the residence of Captain
L.D.Bennett at 4 o'clock this after
noon, Rev. II. B. Burgess conducting
the services. A more extended ac
count of the funeral will appear in to
morrow's issue.
The case of "Crum" Stewart vs.
Isaac Gouchenaur was on trial before
Judge Jesi-en in district court today,
and was still in progress as The Nkws
went to press. It will be remembered
that this case is a controversy over the
ownership of a small island near Rck
Bluffs. It was tried before Justice
Archer several months ago and de
cided in favor of Stewart.
Bev. 11. M. Dungan and wife left
this afternoon for Fort Dodge, la.,
where the former has been called to
take charge of a church and may de
cide to settle there permanently. Dur
ing their residence in Plattsmouth
Rev. and Mrs. Dungan have made
many friends, who will be sorry to lose
them from their midst. The Nkws
wishes them success in their new loca
tion. George B. Boomer of Beatrice, a
member of the "Fighting Firsl"spent
several hours In the city today. Mr.
Boomer became a warm friend of Guy
Livingston while in the Philippines
and was one of the hoys who assisted
in carrying him from the battle field to
the hospital. He said that Guy came
over to his lent the night before he
was killed aud that they talked until
2 o'clock in the morning.
Misses lone and Helen Dovey enter
tained a small party of their young
friends last evening in honor of Misses
Frances Lee Hatch and Lucretia
Hutchison, who leave this evening for
their home at Jacksonville, 111. There
were some twelve young people present
and they enjoyed themselves at vari
ous social amusements ' and, before
leaving, they wished Misses Hatch
and Hutchison a safe and pleasant
journey.
Looking for Nuapeeta.
Two suspicious characters were fol
lowed west of town Thursday night by
Marshal Wray and G. G. Smith. At
first they were thought to answer the
description given of the men who held
up the Missouri Pacific agent at Platts
mouth. Although thev did not five a
very good account of themselves, an
investigation did not convince our
posse that they were the men wanted.
and eo, after notifying the Lincoln po
lice to be on the lookout, they dropped
the matter. Havelock Times.
A Very Bad Idea and Imposition.
Cigar manufacturers think that any
old thing in the shape of a cigar is
good enough to sell over a saloon bar.
But that is not the case with Pepper
berg's products. The only 5 cent clear
having a merited reputation and fit to
smoke are Pepperberg's Bicycle Club
and Buds 5 cent cigars and El Boca
10 cent cigars.
Notice.
ttev. Ploitz of Moorehead, Minn.,
will preach a trial sermon at the Ger
man Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. All mem
bers and friends are requested to be
present. Committee.
If there were no fools in the world
wisdom would be at a discount. -
EATON
DIVORCE
CASE
Dismissed by Judge Jcsseii for
Want of Equity.
Decision la of Great Importance, aa It
Sustains and Applies to Parties Who
Marry Within Six Months After Ob.
talnlng m Divorce Cross Bill of De
fendant Sustained.
From Monday's Daily.
The Eaton divorce case, which was
tried before Judge Jessen last March
and taken under advisement, was dis
missed this afternoon on the ground of
want of equity, but the cross bill of
the defendant, asking for an annull
ment of the marriage on the ground of
incapacity of the parties to marry
within a period of six months from the
entry of a decree of divorce, was sus
tained. 1
- It appears that the plaintiff had
been divorced from her former hus
bftnd, one Gait, at Tecumseh, Neb.,
about two mouths prior to her mar
riage with the defendant, and that ho
bad no knowledge of such divorce at
the time of marriage.
The decision in this case is of great
importance, as it sustains and applies
the divorce laws of Nebraska to par
ties who, iu violation thereof, marry
after obtaining a divorco within the
six months prohibited by the statutes.
Attorneys S. M. Chapman and A. J.
Beeson represented the defendant and
1. O. Dwyer looked after the interests
of the plaintiff.
TUB IULYTII KIXOKD.
From Monday's Daily,
Passed To Her ICt-ward.
Mrs. Martha D. Black, after a lin
gering illness, died at an early hour
yesterday morning at her home, at the
corner of Fifth and Locust streets.
Deceased was born at Cleveland, O. ,
in 1825, and has resided in Plattsmouth
since 1SG3. On June 29, ISIS, sho was
married to Dr. John Black, who died
on November 27, 1S9..
She leaves six children to mourn her
demise Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick, of
Nehawka; Mrs. W. I'.. Reed, of Coun
cil Bluffs; J. N. Black, of Litchfield,
Neb.: Mrs. P. E lluffner, E. W. Black
and Robert W. Black of this city.
A more extended obituary notice
will be published later.
The funeral occurred at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Baird codducting the
services, and the remains were followed
to their last resting place in Oak Hill
cemetery by large concourse of sor
rowing relatives and symathizing
friends.
The pallbearers were the three sons
and the three sons-in-law of the de
censed. Johnny Murphy Dead.
A telegram from Omaha, received
in this city this morning, announced
the death at that place of John Mur
phy, an old-time Piattsmouth citizen
and a son of Pat Murphy. The telu
gram did not state the cause of his
death, but it is known that ho had
been confined in a hospital for some
time. Mr. Murphy is a cousin to Fred
Murphy of this city and had many
friends in Plattsmouth.
TIIKY WANT PROSPERITY
Democrats Organize McKlnley-Roosevelt
Club at Argentine, Kan.
A special from Kansas City to the
Chicago Times-Herald says:
A democratic McKinloy-Roosevelt
club of forty members, all but three of
whom voted for Bryan in 1S!6, has
been organized at the little town of
Argentine, just across the lino in
Kansas,
Most of the members aro smelter
employes, who eay they have no de
sire to return to the "half time'
schedule that was in effect prior to
McKinley's election. The club has
issued the following address:
We, the undersigned democrats of
Argentine, believing with regret that
the platform adopted by -the demo
cratic national convention for 19(H)
fails utterly to expre-ss the principles
of true democracy, but declares only
for populism, socialism and Bryanisra,
dangerous alike to the nation and to
the business interests of all classes of
citizens, rejoicing in the present
measure of prosperity now enjoyed by
the country, do hereby pledge our
selves to support the republican na
tional ticket in the coming election,
feeling that the interests of the coun
try are safer in the hands of MoKinley
and Roosevelt than they would be in
the hands of Bryan and Stevenson."
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.
If you want advice consult a disin
terested party.
An old bachelor says that time is the
only cure for lovosickness.
The prettiest hood is childhood; the
most expensive is womauhood.
Always' think twice before purchas
ing anything offered at a sacrifice.
He who is charitable with the wealth
of others is entitled to but little credit.
Wise men may acquiro much knowl
edge from those who have none them
selves. When a fox occupies the judge's
bench the goose on trial has no earthly
show.
Those who are present may have
excuses to offer, but the absent are al
ways at fault.
Men toil for leisure only to discover
after gaining their object that leisure
is not a thing to be desired
The woman question never strikes a
man more forcibly than when he starts
out in quest of a female servant.
If you want a new spring suit, made
in the latest style, call on Hudecek &
McElroy in Rock wood block.
C. A. Marshal, Dentist.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Postmaster Fred Crosser of Murray
was in town today.
John Bauer was in town tod ay 'from
the vicinity of Cedar Creek.
Clifton Contryman from near Ne
hawka was in the city today on busi
ness. James Manaban, the Lincoln attor
ney, was a business visitor in the city
today.
Lig Brown of Liberty precinct was
in town for a few hours today, enroute
to Omaha.
Mrs. D. S. Guild and son, David,
have relumed from a visit of several
months at West Point.
D. K. Barr, C Anderson, A. L. Van
Doren and G. H. Weldmau of Green
wood were in town today on legal busi
ness. William Morrow . went-to Omaha
this morning for a short visit with his
son, Bert, who is attending a commer
cial college at that place.
Dr. M. M. Butler and wife of Weep
ing Water arrived in the city this
morning from their visit Id the east.
They were enroute to their home.
Mrs. Jacob Kaufman, sr., and son,
who have been visiting at the former's
old home in Ohio for several weeks
past, returned yesterday afternoon.
Robert Troop returned Sunday from
his eastern trip. He stopped at Chi
cago, New York, Niagara Falls and in
Virginia, and reports a very enjoyable
trip.
A. L. Becker of Union was in town
today. II o was accompanied by his
brother, J. P., who has been visiting
him and who is enroute to his home at
West Bend, la.
Sam Gutmann, a former Plattsmoutn
ousiness man, who is now traveling for
tho Mountain Distillery company of
Cincinnati, 0.,was in town today inter
viewing some of tho local liquor deal
ers. Mrs. A. L. Sprague, who has been
visiting in the city for several days
past with her brother. II. C. Mc
Makcn and family, departed this
morning for her home at Buffalo (Jap,
S. D. Mrs. McMaken accompanied
her as far as Omaha.
Mrs. G. AV. Clark and nieces, Fran
ces Lee Hatch and Lucretia Hutchi
son, who have been visiting with the
former's sister, Mrs. A. W. Atwood,
and family in this city for three weeks
past, expect to leave this evening for
their home at Jacksonville, III. This
Is Mrs. Clark's first trip to Nebraska
and she has enjoyed her visit very
much.
A Mothers' Meeting.
The Mothers' meeting at the Meth
odist church yesterday afternoon was
well attenued and interesting through
out. It opened with a song service,
followed by the reading of the minutes
of tho previous meeting- and various
other roports.
Vallery White, for the Boys' Junior
History class, gave a brief, but very
encouraging report of their efforts to
suppress tho salo and use of cigarettes
in this city. He also read a list of the
names of the business men who had
agreed not to sell them. The mothers
extended a rising vote of thanks for
their earnest efforts in so worthy a
cause.
Mrs. Asa Sleeth gave an interesting
talk on "Mothers' Meetings." Mrs.
Sleeth is a vory practical woman and
her suggestions were well received.
Mri. B. M. Stoutenlorough, who at
tended the Mothers' Congress at Des
Moines noma time ago, gavo a thirty
minute report of the work done at
that meeting, giving some of the
thoughts brought out by thoso on
the program and emphasized the im
portance of the work carried on in
the mothors' meetings throughout
the country. Her paper was an excel
lent one and enjoyed by all present.
She also paid a beautiful tribute to
their former president, Mrs. Winslow.
Tho musical selections by Miss Flor
ence White and Miss Gertrude
Fletcher added very much to the
pleasure of tho meeting. Miss White,
accompanied by Miss Kauble, sang
"There is a City Bright," and Miss
Fletcher, accompanied by Hilt Wes
cott, "O, Where is Heav'n?
At the close of the meeting a collec
tion was taken, a part of which is to be
used in carrying on the local work, and
the remainder to be given to the pub
lic library.
KIOI1T M1I.E (1KUVK.
A heavy rain fell here Sunday night.
John Kraeger has threshed part of
his small grain.
Oscar Lindley was a Plattsmouth
visitor Saturday.
Frank Richardson and family Sun-
dayed at the home of J. 11. Vallery.
Miss Lotta Dean has been employed
to teach the school at this place the
coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson of
Plattsmouth visited at VYilliamWeten
k a tup's Thursday.
Charley Tope has gone to Platts
mouth, where he is employed in the
B. & M. paint shop.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the ice cream social at Mynard
last Wednesday evening.
Mr. Cherry's family visited at the
noma of Raleigh Bailey, in the vicin
ity of Manley, Sunday.
Albert Pappe, accompanied by Wil
liam Puis of Maple Grove, expects to
leave next Monday for an extended
visit in German'.
Mr. and Mrs. Corrington of Graf,
who have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Toms, at Mt. Pleasant, attended
church at this place Sunday
Messrs. Cliff and Hilt Wescott and
Misses Kiton and Fletcher drove out
from Plattsmouth Thursday of last
week and spent the day visiting at the
home of Peter Perryi
HISTORY OF BRAVE NINTH
For a Long Time This Refluent Mad Its
Headquarters mt Ft. Omaha.
The Washington correspondent of
the Bee, speaking of the famous Ninth
regiment, says:
"The Ninth Infantry, one of the
crack regiments of the United State
army, which suffered to severely with
the allied forces In the attack upon
the walled city of Tien Tain on Sunday
was Wenty-five years ago familiarly
called the "Ninth Nebraska," having
spent a number of years within the
limits of that commonwealth. The
regiment came Into existence under
the authority granted to the president
by the act of congress of July 15, 1798,
to raise twelve additional regiments of
infantry,Josiah Carville Hall of Mary
land, lieutenant colonel, being Us
first commandant. In the reorganiza
tion of the army under the act of
March 3, 1815, the regiment was dis
banded and no regiment bearing the
designation existed until April 1874,
when the Ninth infantry again took
its place in the regular establishment
with Colonel Truman B. Ransom of
Vermont commanding, who was killed
in the assault upon Chapultepec.
"After arduous service in the field,
in expeditions against Indians.in June,
1809, after more than thirteen years
on the Pacific coast, during which
time it had taken an active part in all
Indian troubles and bad garrisoned
nearly every post from Fort Sitka to
Fort Mojave, the regiment was ordered
to the department of the Platte where,
upon its arrival in July of the same
year, the Twenty-seventh infantry was
consolidated with it. During its stay
in the department of the Platte the
regiment performed garrison duty
along the line of the Union Pacific
until May, 1873, when six companies
were sent to the department of Dakota.
From the summer of 1874 to May, 1876,
the regiment was stationed at posts on
or near the Sioux reservation in Ne
braska and Wyoming and was almost
constantly employed io escort duty to
wagon trains. During these years
Fort Omaha was headquarters for the
Ninth under command of Colonel John
II. King, whom many of the older citi
zens of Omaha will recall. With him
at this time was Major John S. Mason,
afterwards colonel, and Captain Emer
son H. Liscum, killed at Tien Tsin on
Sunday at the head of his troops, who
succeeded Colonel Charles D. Bart
lett." Sneak Thieves at Work.
John Ossenkop and John Group, two
prominent farmers living southeast of
here, came to town Friday morning
and reported that during the night
thieves had gone into their harvest
fields and stripped their binders of all
belts and canvas. It was not so much
the value of the goods stolen, but the
inconvenience of having to wait to
have them replaced, when the grain is
ready to cut. Mr. Group says he
heard a number of rigs pass his place
between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday
morning and believes them to have
been a gang of "Sheeny" peddlers and
that they did the job. There is one
thing certain the sooner farmers
learn to quit patronizing these fellows,
the better it will bo for themselves
and their neighbors. Refuse to sell
them your produce and give them to
understand that they are not wanted
on the place. Fire them bodily, for
they are a thieving band of cut throats
and anything they have to sell Is dear
at any price.
Over in Sarpy county last week the
farmers held a meeting at the county
court house and organized a vigilance
committee to protect themselves and
property from these traveling mid
night prowlers who go about the
country under the guise of peddlers but
always with an eye cast about to see
what they might steal. Cass county
farmers may find it necessary to use
the same precaution to protect their
interests. Louisville Courier.
KAlI.BOAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
Engineer J. C. Kaufman of Chicago,
who has been visiting iu the city for
ten days past, returned home last
evening.
C. P. Olson, superintendent of
bridges for the Burlington, was in town
today on company business.
Charley Ohm is carrying around a
bandage on his bead that covers a dls
colored eye, badly swollen cheek and
other bruises, due to a severe fall the
first of the week. Havelock Times.
Notice.
To the People of Plattsmouth and Cass
County:
Save your money by buying your
wall paper of the undersigned. I will
save you 25 to 40 per ceot. Compare
my piper with any in town as to grade
and price, and convince yourself. Call
at cornerof North Seventh and Locust
streets, or dr p me a card and I will
hrlnir sample books to your home for
B - -
examination. ALLEN STULTZ.
Plattsmouth telephone 183.
Referee' Notice of Sale.
In the District Court of Osss County, Nebraska
Annie Mary Huber. Ueorge r . I
Huber, Minnie Huber sod
Carl Huber. minor heirs of
John G. Huber, deceased, by
their guardian. William A.
Cleghorn.
Philip F. Huber. Christine C.
Huber. Carrie K rouse, Cath
erine Tapper, Mary Duerr,
H. E. Fankoniu. Bank of
Cass County and Margaret
Green.
We, the undersigned referees, will on the 18th
day of August, A. I).. 1SAX1. at II o'clock a. m.
at the south door of the court house, offer
for sale at public vendue the west half of the
northeast Quarter of section twent v-two (22). in
township twelve (12), north of range eleven (U),in
Cass, county, Nebraska, and sell the same to the
best bidder for cash. This sale Is made under
and by virtue of a decree entered in the above
entitled cause on the 29th day of May. A. D-.
1UU0, by the Honorable Paul lessen, judge of the
district court, after confirming said referees re
port that said property could not be divided
among the owners entitled tbereto.
John D. Fskguson.
H. . Pankonin.
George Woods,
Byron Clark 4 C. A. Kawls, attorneys for
plaintilt.
first publication, July 17 I.
We're AH Trying
to catch the nimble dollar;
some succeed in overtaking- it
and some do not. 'A dollar
saved is a dollar earned." We
will save you an even dollar on
every $5 purchase this week.
New Fall Goods Are Coming In.
We want the room You can help us by helping- yoursehvs.
One Price and No "Monketj Business."
WESCOTT & SON
Clothiers ;itil IInlkrlnsli4r.s.
Discount on
...COMMENCING...
0
u
cd
'm
s
0
H
0
m
0
4
Q
S
o
Q
u
a
4)
Tuesday, June IO
WE WILL GIVE A
THE FOLLOWING
OF GOODS
Shirt Waists,
Ladies'
Bonnets,
Dimities,
Marlboros,
Muslin Underwear,
Ladies' Neckwear,
And All Other Goods
Belonging to the Hot
Weather Line.
Zuckweiler & Lutz.
Corner Sixth and Pearl
Streets
PLATTSMOUTH,
Discount on Summer Goods
..LAW OFFICE..
..OF.
Robert B. Windham
established 1873.
Commercial, Probate and Real
Estate Law, Specialties.
Titles Examined, Corrected and Ab
stracts Furnished rarm and City
Property Boueht. Sold and Ex
changed If you want to sell.
LIST WITH THIS AGENCY
Following are a few of the bargains
we are ofreriop:
Ooe 4-roora Cottage, two lots IIW
One S-roorn Cottage, one lot -Of
One 5-room Cottage, one lot &0 j
One 4-room Brick Cottacre. one lot . . . ,
Two S-room Cottages, three lots U
Oneft-room Cottage. 14 lota 7w
One 8-room Cottage, two lots two
Ooe 4-room Cottage, two lots 4VI
t
3
9
a
e
LAND8:
20 acres, improved, close in
10 acres, imoroved. close in '
7W acres. Improved, at $85 per acre close in.
44 acres, improved, at $75 per acre close in.
SE Sec. 18, town 12, range 13 V2T-i
Hi acres, with cottage and fruits. 5flu
8 acres. $4S0: 4 acres 3oo
Also otber Cass county lands.
100 acres, improved, in Harlan county I.Guu
640 acres, improved, in Logan county, cheap for
cash.
800 acres, improved, in Wheeler county, cheap
for cash.
9600 acres of Tennessee lands to exchange for
city or town property.
We can show you many other oppor
tunities for investment.
R. B. WINDHAM.
ED. FITZGEItAM
Has new stock, new rigs and
Is prepared better than ever
to take oare of
ft General Liven. Business
Quick trips made to all parte of the
county. Lov prices ana court
eous treatment assured.
HTABLES SIXTH AND TINE TS.,
PlattUMBtk, Nebraska.
Summer Goods
i
c
DISCOUNT ON
LINES
o
0
Skirts,
Belts,
Fans,
Organdies,
Madras,
X
o
0
V
rv
r
m
n
NEBRASKA
! ft Tootn Brusli
O i
tor only
4
Hotter ones for 10c, 15c,
20c, 25c and 35c. Why
use an old, wornotit brusli,
when you can get a good
one so cheap? We have
also the 1'koimiyj,actic
Tooth Urush, with soft,
medium or hard lristl-s.
THe Florence
Dental Plate Brush
made expressly for chain
ing artilicial teeth. We
sell them.
i F. G. Fricke & Go. i
PHARMACISTS.
IT PAYS
To Look Around
lefor yon mk luircliu-.
Aft'r you hve lixiKt'il iscwliere,
I'nint' to iik ntnl w. fuarai.tcK you
will t plunred Ouriiow Summer
uliMiW hits arrivKil, ini'l u i i p lry
(iniiiln, StHi!u nnd Fdiifv iro
ri'-n, f 'rockery, (i'lfi!rtwri'. Hour
Hfil I. A txjuaro i)-nI t nil.
F. S.
Main Street.
WHITE.
I'lntt-mniilh
Jook... :
ALL OVKIC
FOIt A
TON N
HAMMOCK
Then let uh show you
our fine line "io u. J
Z