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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1900)
TIE REMAINS ARRIVE Funeral or Ceo. Mosten Will Oc cur Tomorrow Afternoou. Sorrowing Mother Greatly Mourn the Lt.ath of Her Only Son, and Loving Friends Render Assistance In Consol ing Her Funeral Services to be Held at the Christian Church. From Thursday's Dailv. The remains of Georpe Mosten ar rived In the city over tho Missouri Pa cific at 10:45 this morning1, and were taken to the homo of the deceased's mother in tho west part of town. The funeral services will be held at the Christian church at 2 o'clock tomor row afternoon, conducted by Rev. D. Errett of Canton, Mo. Owing to tho uncertainty in regard to the time tho body would arrive, there were few proplo at tho depot at the time, hut Agent Stoutonborough notified Dr. J. S. Livingston and Emil "Wurl, tho gentlemen who are looking after the funeral arrange ments. The casket was not opened, but many sympathizing friends called at the home of Mr9. Mosten during the day to console tho sorrowing mother. The pall bearers-selected are Merritt Kerr, Charles Searle, E:irl Clark, B. C. Jack, Ernest Wurl and Mike Warga. Laid at Kent. The funeral of tho late Private George Mosten occurred from the Christian church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was attended by an un usually large number of citizens and friends. As tho remains were borne to the church by the pall bearers, Messrs. Charles Searle, Merritt Kerr, B. C. Jack, Eat-le Clark, Mike Warga and Ernest Wurl, a number of veter ans of the civil war stood as a guard of honor and on. entering and while pass ing down the aisle the choir sang "America." The casket was draped in the folds of the American tlag and fairly covered with wreaths of beautiful Ho wot 9. After the reading of the scripture les son found in Psalm 8 and Kph. G and prayer, toe choir sang; "Nearer My God to Thee." Rev. Erret delivered a very impressive discourse, taking for bia text Psalms 8, 4 and 5: "What is man, that thou art mindful of him? and the son of man that thou visiteth him. "For thou hast made him a little lower than the angels, and hast crowned him with glory and honor." The service concluded with "Only a Little While" by the choir, after which the bodj' was born to its final resting place in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Mosten has the tenderest sym pathy of the entire community in this the loss of her only son, who gave his life in the service of his country. Hardware Company's Loss. Adjuster Gaylord of the Fidel ity Mutual Insurance company of Omaha, who came to this city last Monday to ascertain the los9 which the Ebinger Hardware company sustained by the fire of July 120, has completed his labors. It was found that tho damage to the stock of stoves and other mer chandise would reach fully $7, and the firm was allowed tho full amount of their policy $."d0. A representative for tho Farmers fc Merchants Insurance company7 of Lin coln arrived today, and is now at work estimating tho loss which tho Journal plant sustained. Kobbed the l'assenfcers. Another lone robber got in his work on the Missouri Pacific at Atch'.son last night. The man went through the sleeper attached to train No. 1, which passes through Plattsmoulh at 5:27 a. m., and robbed a number of the passengers. The amount of booty so cured could not be learned. The local officers received a descrip tion of the robber this morning. He is a negro of medium size, woight about 165 pounds, five feet srx inches in height and had a short stubby beard. The Missouri Pacific officials are ex erting every effort to capture the man, but as yet have not succeeded in run ning him down. May tiet Himself In Jail. Marshal Slater has beon having con siderable experience of late with a cer tain citizen who persists in stealing satchels. The officer went to his resi dence this morning and found a satchel which had recently been stolen, and returned it to the owner. This makes the third satchel which the man has purloined also a pair of shoes but each time they have been found and returned to the parties from whom they had been taken. This citizen has n given an opportunity to follow the sti'fiight an(J narrow path, and the next time"toen.racl'ce3 anyf j.; thieving tactics hesvill "be landed in jail. Used Bad Language. Mary Kautnik, who resides out in the west part of town, appeared before Judge Archer this morning and tiled a complaint against Jacob and James Jilek, charging them with disturbing the peace by quarreling, using obsene language and using and pointing a re volver in a threatening manner toward said complainant. Warrants were issued for the arrest of these men and - they will have a trial at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The B. & M. coach shop closed down this afternoon in order to enable the workmen to attend the funeral of George Mosten. Quite a number of men in other departments also laid off to attend the funeral. Try The News a week 10c." 1JKIKFL.Y TOLD. Cru-hed fruit all flavors -At wood 'a drug store. Mrs. John A. Gutscho is reported on tho sick list today. Charles Richey of Louisville wa9 a business visitor in the city today. The best 10-cent cigar on the mar ket is Wurl's famous "Silver Wreath." Pure drugs and all the best patent medicines at A. W. Atwood's drug store. Most of the county officials attended the funeral of George Mosten this afternoon. Miss Ada Winkler of Glenwood is in the city visiting her fiier.d, Miss Laura Do Fellows. Kev. Emmons will preach at tho Christian church next Sunday, July 2'J, morning and evening. A fine boy baby is reported to have arrived last night at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Eckles. Charley Boedecker, from the vic inity of Eight Mile Grove, was a Plattsmoulh visitor today. If you want a new spring suit, made in the latest style, call on Iludecek &, McElroy in llockwood block. For a cool, refreshing smoke try a "Gut Ileil" cigar. This is equal to any 5-cent cigar on the market Charles Swan and son of Union were visitors in the city today. Mr. Swan made this office a welcome call. Cliff Wescott went down to Murray yesterday, where he acted as one of the ushers at the Doan-IIall wedding. Ilavo your suit cleaned and pressed. It will look like new. Iludecek & Mc Elroy will be glad to do the work for you. One Minute Cough Cure is the only harmless remedv that produces im mediate results. Try iU- F. G. Fricke & Co. Dr. W. II. Schildknecht and wife have returned from a month's visit in Kentucky and Illinois. They report a pleasant trip. T. II. Pollock and Percy Agnew went out to Louisville this morning to do some work on the Plattsmouth Tele phone company's lines at that place. Out of respect to the memory of George Mosten the flajfs at the shops, on the court house and various other public places were at half mast today. Mrs. Llewellyn A. Moore will re ceive informally, on Monday and Tues- duy afternoons, July 30 and 31, in honor of her daughter, MiesSauimie Hopping, of New Orleans, La. Mises Cora and Clura Walker and Ethel Dutton drove down to the farm of J. M. Craig this afternoon. From there they will go to Murray to attend the gold medil oratorical contest this evening. Miss Clara Button is enjoying a visit at Denver and other points in Colo rado. The News is iuformed that Miss Batton is enjoying this visit at her own expense, and not as the win ner of the Journal's voting contest. The gold cuff button which The NEWS advertised Wednesday evening as having been found on AVin ten-teen hill by Switchman Fred Denson, be longed to Albert lleinhackle and the ame has been returned to the owner. A Minister's Work lu Karly Ways. W. K. Fox is in receipt of a clipping from a papor published in Kentucky in an oarly day, giving an account of the life and work of his great great grand father, Rv. Jesse Head. Mr. Head was quite a noted preacher in his day and became more so from tho fact that he performed the marriage ceremony of Thomas Lincoln and Miss Nancy Hanks, father and mother of Abraham Lincoln. It was tho custom at that time for a minister to do something else besides preach, so Rev. Head learned the car ponter trade and was a cabinet maker as well, and, since the coffin was rot mado in that day until after the person had died, Mr. Head often mado the coffin aud then preached the funeral service. He could baptize, marry, make the coffin for and bury an individual, and naturally became an important factor in his community. Mr. Fox's cousin sent him tho article referred to by Mrs. lr. Schildknecht, who returned but recently from a visit of several weeks in the south. Sprained His Aukle. Carl, the flfteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gutsche, met with a rather painful accident yesterday. The boy attends the German school in the Waterman building,and after the close of the day's session ho started down the stairs in the west entrance, taking two or three st?ps at the time. In some manner he lost his foot-hold, with the natural result that he fell, sprain ing his right ankle. The boy's injur ies are not serious, but Carl will be un able to get around as rapidly as u-ual for several days. Hall-Uean. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at IVesbyterian church at Murray occurred the marriage of Wilberforce Hall and Miss Lottie Dean. Immedi ately after the ceremony the newly wedded couple departed on a wedding trip to HUdoIs and Michigan They will visit with the groom's relatives io the former state and in Michigan they will visit the bride's parents. The bride and groom are well known in Cass county, where they have re Bided for many years. Upon their re turn they will go to housekeeping near Murray. Transfer of fruperty. Mrs. Lillian K. Basse has purchased of Mrs. Amelia Gering the residence property on lot 3, block 134, on Main, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, the consideration being t'sOO. Mrs. Hasse expects to occupy the same as soon as necessary repairs can be made, which will probably take about a month. FIGHTING DUSKY ENEMY Soldier ISoy CJives Some Sketches or the Philippines. Tells About Unw the Insurgents JJealt With Two Members of His Keglmeut Whom They Captured Soldiers LMs robed and Their Ears Cut Off-Other Interesting Sketches. Frank V. Renoer, of Company D, Thirty-second regiment Unitod States volunteers, whose home is in this city, has written the following very inter esting letter to his parents: IiALAXGA, P. I., June 17, 1900 Well, we landed at Manila November ti. From there wo went to Angeles a distance of seventy-five miles from Ma nila. Here is where wo heard our first shot fired. It made the most of us fool a little "shaky," as but few of us had seen any service before. For several nights after our arrival at this place we could hear tho cracking of the Mauser riflo almost any time. But tho men soon becamo used to this. Wo stayed in Angeles till tho 2nd of December, then iho regiment was di vidod up and put in the different towns to do garrison. Companies I) and (J went east to Florida-de-Blanco. Hero is where we had our first engagement with tho insurgent killing one and wounding several. Wo camped for the night, remaining two nights, and at 12 o'clock on the night of the 3rd we started for an insurgent town called Denilupijau.a distance of twelve miles. We arrived at this place just at day light on tho 4th. Hero wo had our second engagement, killing nine insur gents and wound a large number. No casualties occurod here on our side D company stopped and garrisoned the town and scoured the surrounding country, having severnl skirmishes about the 15th of December. ' Lieuten ant Miller with a small detachment of Company D mounted men got wind of a band of insurgents in the mountains west of Florida-de-Blanco, and set out to find them. On the night of Decem ber 21 we found them in their barracks just at 4 o'clock a. m. With a detach ment of twenty men from I) company we crawled up as close as we could get without being observed, and got in a good position. As usual, the insur gents quit their place and loft guns, ammunition, provisions and in fact everything they had. We got eleven guns and 1,000 rounds of ammunition and wounded several insurgents. We lost track of them and could not follow them in the bamboo jungle. Well, this ended the scrapping in and around Donilupijm. We were re lieved the 1st of February. From here we went to Balanga. Wo had several engagements with the enemy, but no casualties occurred on the American side until the 15th of May, when forty men from B and C companies were out scouting near this plac e. They were suddenly firtd upon- from ambush, and got in line as quickly as possible and stood their ground for two hours, kill ing twentj' and wounding an equal number. Company C lost two men killed. A largo force went back after the two dead bodies and found they had boon disrobed and tho left oar cut off of each of them. This settlod all tho fighting until the lvSth, when they attacked B company at Orian, a town seven miles from Balanga. Wo reinforced them and had a two hours' fight, killing ten and wounding many, our loss being one man killed and two wounded. The next time they showed up was in the mountains, oight miles west of Balanga, the lGth day of May, when eighty men from D, G, F and E companies were looking for them. We woro suddenly fired on from their trenches at a dis tance of GOO yards. Wo mado a charge on them and killed nino and wounded fifteen without tho loss of a single man. They don't know how to shoot they just put their guns up and shoot and run. They haven't the courage to stand in front of the Krags. A few nights later thej decided to attack a small town called Ahucay, where F company was stationed. The attack was made about 12 o'clock and lasted till 3. Captain Brandt of P company charged them, killing six and wound ing ten, without an American being touched. No more was heard of them until June 14. Lieutenant Miller with forty men was on his way to Orian to reinforce 11 company, which was ex pecting an attack, when suddenly we were fired ujon from a ditch just a few feet from the road. Otio American was killed and one wounded. The in surgent loss was four killed. This is the last attack we have had. This is a great country for tropical fruits. Everything can be raised. The rainy season has set in and it has been pouring down for about six days. They say it will rain this way until October or November. FltANK V. RkNNEU. Disregard Oame Law. Governor Poynter has received many complaints from differont parts of the state pointing out the manifest disre gard to the laws governing the killing of game, and he has found it necessary to remind the sheriff of tho different counties to more rigidly enforce them. Following is a letter sent out by the chief executive of the state: Dear 'Sir: My attention has been called to frequent violations of the game laws of tho state, in the killing of young chickens before the opening of the season. The law makes it our duty, under Bovere penalties, to prose cute all such violations. Tho prosecu tions are made binding upon yourself, your deputy or deputies, the county at torney or any constable or peace officer in your county. I would refer j'ou to game laws, sec tion 30, chapter 12. compiled statutes of 1899, and direct that you enforco its provisions within your jurisdiction. NEWS OF THE COUNTY t wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiliiiimuiiiAuiwinuiiaaiiiimiuiiiiM cedak creek hapfenings. be some time before be will be able to The old corn has been moving pretty walk again. Dr. Brendel of Murray freely this week. , Charles Steinbruner caught a cat fish last week that weighed an even fifty pounds. Henry Louchtweis and Fred Metzger leave Thursday night for Metzger Bros, ranch in Cherry county. W. II. Moore of Lincoln, a university student, has been looking after speci mens at this place this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Ilollenbeck have takon a vacation for three weeks and left Monday evening for Lincoln. John Gauor put his band In the gearing of his new wind mill and tried to stop it. The result is three mashed fingers. Four young men of Lincoln, clerks at thit placo, aro hero for their annual outing this week. They have spant a part of their time at fishing and have had good luck. Arthur Anderson, assistant at the depot, had ono of his fingers nearly taked off Tuesday by allowing the sharp odge of a beer keg to catch his finger between it and another keg while unloading beer off of the cars. .7. It. Sheeley & Co. are building sev-eral-xnew bridges hero this week. Com missioner Falter is here seeing that tho work is properly done and it is be lieved they need watching, as they have done some very poor work in the past in this vicinitt. J. M. Ramsey has so'd his interosts in the Cedar Creek hotel to D. Breden kamp, who will take charge of same in about teu days. Mr. Bredenkamp has also rontod the room formerly used for a dance hall and will use that room for his bar room, lie expects to movo his saloon fixtures next Monday. George Horn will start work at once on a fine residence When completed it will be the finest place in town, and he is to bo congratulated for having confidence enough in this beautiful little spot to build him a place he can c:ill homo. It is wondered that more people of this village do not own the placos they live in. If tt is a good in vestment for the owner it would be much more so for the renter. There is a good demand here for bouses to rent aud most people would like to see more new houses built. Who will be next? KK1HT MILE GKOVK Newton Will has gone to Colorado. Miss May Vallery is very sick with typhoid malaria. Minnie Will visited with May Fulton at Maple Grove Sut:day. Jake Vallery shipped a car load of fine cattle to Omaha Tu .'sday. Mr. and Mrs. Mirtin Ruby are the happy parents of a new baby girl. Dtniel Kiser and daughter, Edria, visited in Weeping Watar Saturday. Guy Kiser met with a very serious accident last week by getting one of his limbs badly cut on a sickle. It will AN OLD 3IOTIOX AKCSUUII Stewart Kstttte Matter Comes Up llefore fudge Wiitrra at Liueoln. Tn regard to the Slewart estate con troversy, which has been in the courts of Lincoln for some time, tho Lincoln News says: "A rather delicate and involved law point was arguod before Judge Waters this morning. Mrs. Anna Scott mar ried Robert R. Stowart.foreman of the paint shops at Havelock, some years ago. Not long since ho was killed by a number of cars being pushed down a siding where he was at work. Mrs. Stewart secured letters of administra tion in the probate court, and sued the Burlington railroad company for dam ages. This was a mere formal pro ceedings, as tho company was willing to jiay $1,200, and the widow wrs will ing to accept it. A settlement could not be effected in any other way save than by making it a matter of record, said the railroad attorneys. And they wero wise. "A month or so ago Stewart's two daughters, who livo in England, filed a petition asking for the removal of the Lincoln widow, the validity of whose marriage they attacked. They referred to her as Mrs. Scott and In sisted that she could not marry their father because at the time of the per formance of the marriage ceremony Stewart's first wife was still living, and from her he had obtained no divorce. She has for yoa-is hoen an inmate of an asylum in England. "In her first inventory Mrs. Stewart had not included the money received from the railroad company. Later she filed a supplemental one in which it was included. When the other heirs showed up, all there was to fight over was this money. As administra trix M;-s. Stewart had given a bond and she was accountable for the money that she received. If she did not pay it over her bondsmen must. When the trouble began she a-lced leave to with draw this inventory. It was over this that tho legal scrap of the morning was. Her lawyer insisted that the cash received from the railroad com pany was no part of the assets of the estate aud she did not have to account for it The other side insisted that it was; that tho law said tfeat she could not maintain such a suit for damages unless sho legally represented the es tate, and the oniy way to become a legal representative was by applica tion and appointment as administra trix. It followed, therefore, they ae- serted, that if sbe couldn't get the 3 A Orist of Interesting; News from Staff Correspondents. dressed the wound. Frank Richardson and Bert Satchell sold their farms last week, Adam Hild being the purchaser. Fern and Dolly Ruby visited with their cousins, the Schiappacasses, io Plattsmouth last week. Quite a number of Eight Mile Grove people attended the wedding of Mies Doan and Mr. Hall at Murray Thurs day. Kittie and Enota Perry spent the latter part of last week visiting with their sister, Mrs. Steve Barker, near Weeping Water. There will be a ghost social at the home of Will Richardson, two miles west of Mynard, next Saturday even ing, July 28, given by the young peo ple of the Eight Mile Grove M. E church. Everybody come and have a good time. HVKUOCK ITEMS Will Gentry of Omaha spent Sunday with his mother. Dr. R. L. Newell made a business trip to Omaha Saturday. A. E. Lake has added a fine piano to the furnishings of his home. A fine baby girl was bora to Mr. and Mrs. August Stander last week. John Ward intends spending his va cation with relatives near Wallace Neb. Miss Kaneff of South Bend is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. M. Carpenter, this week. Theodore Thingaa has the western fever, and for a cure is taking a trip to Washington. Mrs. S. Cole and children of Louis ville came up and speat Wednesday with Mrs. A. J. TooL Rev. Fred Osterta? is visiting friends and looking after his business interests in this vicinity. Mrs. Clarence Pool, who was taken sick with typhoid fever last week, is reported as getting along nicely. The family of tu. A.. Htearns. Mur dock's new station agent, arrived from Horton, Kan., Wednesday afternoon About all the small grain in this vicinity is in stack, as farmers fear too much rain will damage the grain in shock. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Stratton.Neb surprised their daughter, Mrs. H. V McDonald, by dropping in on her for a visit last Tuesday morning. William Wilken purchased the Tyson homestead, west of Elm wood, from II. T. Richards this week. It is understood that he threw in a half sec tion of western land. Murdock is forging to the front in a musical way now, the bind having been engaged to do the blowing at Wilkinson & Cromwell's horse sale at Elm wood Thursday. It is hoped Bob is not losing his voice. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. I money save in the capacity of adminis tratrix, she received it in that capac ity, holds it in that capacity and there fore must be liable for it." Stole Shoes and Trousers. The home of Andy Fry, who resides a block north of the Missouri Pacific depot, was visited Tuesday by some party or parties who evidently had thieving intents. It appears that the family, with the exception of Mr. Fry, was absent, and the latter was enjoy ing a nap at the time. A pair of new shoes and trousers, just purchased. were carried off. For several days past the number of tramps who have arrived in Platts mouth has been unusually large, and as Mr. Fry resides in the vicinity where many of them alight from freight trains, it is more than likely that his trousers and his son's Bhoes were stolen by some of these charac ters. The officers deserve credit for the way they have been keeping tramps outside of the city limits, and it is per baps due to their efforts that so few robberies occur in town. A Mad Dor Scare. From Thursday's Daily. About 11 o'clock this morning Mar shal Slater was notified by telephone that there were a number of mad dogs playing havoc on South Sixth street, near the shops. He quickly shouldered a shot gun and hastened to the scene of the trouble. The officer killed three dogs in that neighborhood, but it is thought that none of them were very mad The officers were called out that way several days ago to kill a "mad" dog. and siuce that time it appears the women folks have been nearly fright ened to death at the mere sight of a dog. Contributors to Library raid. Tom Parmele All necessary brick Mrs C H Parmele 1 he lot Fisher Ac Lawrie. Oruaha.. Plans and specitictions James Robertson The sand A W Atwuod The paint F G Fricke & Co The glass S H Atwood & Co The crushed rook 11 C McMaken Sl Son $10 worth of trading 9 E Hall & Son . worth ol tin work BSMRR R Material shipped Hilton Stakes out lot and building Former donations $1.1U8 ft) Standard Oil company 25 00 Gronewegdi Schoentgen, Council Bluffs. 10 00 Bennett & Tutt 10 00 Rev. Father Carney 5 00 Samuel Waugh S US W Sage 5 00 F E Schlater B 00 WDIones 3 00 Thomas Walling & 00 Jesse McVey S 00 J W Johnson 5 00 WE HAVE THE REGULATION... "Roiioli-Rider" fiats Democratic Republican From 10 Cents Up. In fact. We A reH ead q u a rte r s. WESCOTT& SON w atch This Space... In these tlay of 1'rvparvtl FoihI-. mam f the discomforts of Summer Cookerv im.iy lr avoided. We have a sulv of delicious nov elties just the tiling fi.r luncheons ai d ju nik s OOOOO OOOOO XlOOO flOOOO Llbby's potted ham, in cnn-..lo.- I.thbV Yea! f,n-tf. in nn lobby's Sliced Beef, in can. . 1 " l.iM.v' "orm-d H.- '. . . lobby's Pork and Benin, wish Tomato San-i FKKSH FLAKKS AND I'UAi Ki:i! IN K'l()N- (iraham wafers l"c I Out Mfiil nf. r- linger wafers !.: Milk bi.m-uit Unt-eda Mircuit .V j NVwport r'lak. - Cherry, Damsom, Ktd and IIIhcU iwr p uind Kggs. while they Iat, '.i doen C. D. LONG... Telephone . Houit Latrg. Curuuabffrs When Mr. Baker, who live on tl.f South side, told his friends that he bad cucumbers three feet long they only smiled and thought perhaps he had been seeing snakes in his garden patch. He brought a couple over town to show the boys that he whs right aa well as they, for one measured thirty Dine inches and the other about three feet, and both resembled a snake in shape. They are called the 'Voake" cucumber, and one, Mr. Baker bay, grew three loches in twenty-four hours. They a.re e.a goo ad the otli r varieties and have fewer seed. Weed ing Water Republican. Epwortb Leasjne AsssiuMy. Encourged by the phenomenal suc cess of three previous sessions, the management of the Nebraska Kpworth League assembly has arranged a pro gram for the lt00 meeting, of which they may well be proud. It is lielieved that in variety, interest and real wort h, it surpasses anything of(lhe kind ever placed before the people of NehrnHka. Those who attend thi year's a-temMy will have the opportunity of hearing Frank Robersoo, fresh from the battle fields of South Africa, Bishop Hamil ton, General O. O. Howard, Ceneral John B. Gordon, Bishop Calloway, Major Hawks, Maud Ballington Booth and a host of others philosophers, teachers, lecturers and religious workers. The musical attractions are espec ially good the South African )oy choir and the famous Arion Lvly quartet of Chicago. Half rates to Lincoln via the Bur lington every day from July "I to August 8 Wall paper, 5 cents a roll at At- wood's drug store. To K stall Clear llralcrs. Do you know what a Buds cigar it? If you doo't you will soon bo obliged to find out because ysur customers will be asking for them. Not only are they the finest Havana 5 cent cigar in the western market, but every smoker knows it. You don't have to pu-h Buds cigars. Their merit and reputa tion sell tbem. First church of Christ (Scientist) will hold service Sunday at 11 o'clock. Wednesday evening at K o'c'ock. Reading room open Tuesday and Fri day from 2 to 4 in Fitzgerald block. Mrs. Harry Barthold was a visitor io Lincoln today. FRATERNAL ORDERS. RO V W No. H meets every Friday hciihiij HAOUW hall, on t'hicac.l avrnue M-l thew Gering. M V ; W L Witherow. ke ..r J.-r. Dr H Star lodge No- 4. meet 1st an. I :ii I Thursdays of earn month at A O 1 U hall Mrs Jennie Johnson, C ol li; Mrs J kulioe. Recorder. C I' Or A Howard lodge No 12 merU thir 1 I Tuesday evening In each month at. k hall. Morgan VYayuright. F M ; Mrs Kl .ia I. Slater. Secretary. M L. Golden Kod Castle. No !", meets furtli Wednesday evening at A O V W ball. A Magowan, W R. K W r ut, Secretary-treasiifer. O U T Cass Lodge. No I4rt. meets everv Tu- day evenini at Fitzgerald hail. A f- lluiiKer. N G ; A B Zimmerman. G ; V M Mullis. K s. IT or K fJauntlet l-uutfe. No 47 meets every IV Monday evening in the O Neill olock- ! Dwyer. C C; O t Houseworth. K ol K S. MR A Cass Camp. No. 11!. meets every sec ond and fourth Wednesday at rilnruM II. John Corey, v . . rv r. ooiuge, cicik. WO W evergreen tamp. No 7t. meets ever second and lourth Ihursday at FilKnaij hall. 8 F Hoiloway. CC.Uh Witherov.. Clerk 11 Secretaries of other lodges will u-u.l t. n..- othce the necessary data, the same will tc aJlid to tnis use. Plattsmouth Coal Yard IS THE PLACE TO LUY HARD COAL. CANON CITY. SOFT COAL ALL OKA.DE3 OF WOOD. Hay, Corn, Oats and all Kinds of Fe d Constantly on Hand. EGENBERGER & TROOP, THIRD AND MAIN-STb. Canipakin Caps, IV I I I..,. . I-'.- K ip'i-rry l'i .r( ... i Formerly I'. T. Daiii Co , I Ity .MethoJlHt CliurJi I lrik. i'lMlliiiouth. o. l,H ..LAW OFFICE.. OF. Robert B. Windham i:tiMMieJ 1s7. Commercial, I'roLate anil Real Instate Law, Sj.vcialties. Title Klimincil. trrtet-d an 1 A l ftrael r'urn l-iiei - rami .il f ity Property IUn;rht. ..1.1 .ml Ks- t hanged If umi w in i 1. 1 -ell. LIST WITH THIS AGLNCY Following are a few of U, l.rt'in wo are oiTerin : nut i..mn c-iuf. i i ,ii ji. 0j? f, r ti(tK. .llf !. .1 "Z m Oue r .Kin l .tljr. ..i.f . . t-t I -1 On 4 l,. mn Hi i, k ( .tt ir. nr I t . ; J T :l l... iii I ..It tl. i. -r ' 't . . . '' .a Oue5 r.mm e..tl.i,;r. 1 1 , I. i - .. I Z ne , r.i in e .it. I , I ,( . . nl - l iuf i. ...m ( ..iUtf. tv . I t . - : LANOH: at rn, imi.r.tte !.!.. em : ' 10 a. its. im)ir..tr.l, 1 1., p in . . i ar iri, nn.in e 1, jI ' r 4 ir I -e ,a tt ai re, l u. ( r. .k r I. at f j vi a t- . ; e .u K' S-c. I, t ivu I I : I'i at ffs it h ri..ve ;n f f. ti i . . . . -i A ai ics. M'n. 4 .! if Alsu ntlirr Ca-s i 'iintv i.mJ . Ki it' m. m.i.r..t j. in 1 1 ,i i m . ,,.i.t y I .) Mil a. !-. iini.r.itfj, in l."t:au ..ut. cl.f. I i ca-h. ni ai io. iti'ii.ve!. in l. . r .i,nt. t.r- l.ir ia li '.' t re .if TYiuir-- U:. ! t r (,iii(- I ,t city in t i w u 1. 1 .j. .-it Wo can pIiuw you m my other .jijrfr lunitie for iiiVe-itmxnt. n. 3. WINDHAM. - : as.'O-t-tjtx 4 t f t t 4 t (iiintlicr'sCjuulics t 4 -t- t 4 f 4 4 t - f 4 -t- t Wo hive jnt ri ieivetl hii other Mipply of . . . SKA' (111 Kami ;;s ic.xfio r.Nf (ealed pvkngc r.rtl v J t 'h'K'oI.ite. ',' trafiiH-. Ltn on ilro;i-, llnU'-r S. o!i h. IVp P'THtillt., (.'I.evf.ng t 'ni.lv, I l.ireliounit. Oitinlv Swei t and lirtiiity Mitit-i, In 5-Cent Packages. We :iio htVH r. titer kir.l. in larger irkaCK - for a ioiin.i: ::n.- f,r a half .ijml: 1 for ;i n itrVr . n. to I. F. G. FriGkG & Go. PHARMACISTS. 4AJ KLWS HAI.V BALSAM fl W ll U M -4B IA iafttf. lr f. tit H 'ort -rj Jiir to a 1uiu(i C'o.'.r- Un P ft fta f iaus4 1 THE SKASON I OW .. Decorating:.. ..HOUSES.. is .( , :, ri'im vh' 1 1. j.' t to Jd'ir r" -. t you 1 1. 1 r V tit' of interior -r rtl- r.o.- of jM-i in t mo lo li.'ut - on the wori-. For I r-'o-Datc Vs ork and I'rivc t here is ly (n.- rout-nt -m.tl I ... rutin.' r'uru j(, IP,ti. (ksAn Hoiuie kiirtita with nil work. Mm i.imlfi. 1' i v i LOUIS OTTNAT. DECORATOft, mm: fTa PlTEITC::i lim M n.ay l !r-urr.l by O ir AJJ'rn, HE Mlfr RECORD. ejrt.mtx. 444. f S' y utrlitioss fs:nt fct,rf t- ju .x '