The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
GEORGE L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY EDITION.
Dne Year, in advance, j r
KixMontns,
)ne wees
ingle Copies,
8EMI-WKEKLT EDITION.
3ne Year, in advance, .... II 00
Six Montns,
T?.E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
TUESDAY, OCTOUKll 30, 1900.
KKFl) BLICAN TICKET.
National.
For President
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Presidential Electors
J. T. NESBIT of Burt.
R. B. WINDHAM of Cass.
ED ROVCE of Custer.
L. M. HAGUE of Kearney.
P. DAVIDSON of Johnson.
L. JACOBSON of Douglas.
J. L. KENNEDY of Douglas.
JOHN L. LANG F.R of Saline.
Congressional.
For Congress, First District
E. J. BURKETT of Lancaster.
' State.
For Governor
C. II. DIETRICH of Adams.
For Lieutenant Governor
F. P. SAVAGE of Custer.
For Secretary of State
G. W. MARSH of Richardson.
For Treasurer
WILLIAM STEUFFER of Cuming.
For Auditor
CHARLES WESTON of Sheridan.
For Commissioner
GEORGE D. FOLLMER of Nuckolls.
For Attorney General
F- N. PROUT of Gage.
? For State Superintendent
W. K. FOWLER of Washington.
County.
For County Attorney.
JESSE L. ROOT, of Plattsmouth.
For Commissioner. First district,
LLOYD D. BENNETT, of Plattsmouth.
Legislative.
For Senator,
WILLIAM H. NEWELL, of Plattsmouth.
ForiRepresentatives,
MARTIN L. I RIEDRICH.:
RICHARD WILKINSON.
Float Representative,
DAVID A. BROWN, of Otoe.
STAND by the administration by
voting not only for the republican
presidential electors, but for the re
publican candidates for the state legis
lature. Mk. Dobson evidently isn't, one of
those who classes socialists with an
archists. He says the "ideas held by
the true socialist are ideal but are not
practical."
Eighty of the leadinpr women of
Hastings have signed a protest against
the malicious falsehoods being circu
lated against Mr. Dietrich, republican
candidate for governor.
Keep your eye on the man who talks
about trading on certain candidates.
Ordinarily you can put him down as a
political trickster,, and one who will
voto his own ticket straight.
Everybody is jubilant over the
grand success of the opening of the
new Parmele theatre. Every 6eat in
the house was filled Monday night, and
the play was all that could have been
hoped for. The proprietors are to bo
congratulated. . 5
See to it that no republican fails to
vote for David Brown for float repre
sentative, lie is one of the best and
most highly respected citizens of Otoe
county, and Cass should seo to it that
he gets as-many votes as any other
man on the ticket. ;
The speech by lion. Geo. L. Dobaon
at Waterman hall Tuesday night,
is considered the best delivered in this
city during the campaign. He talked
business and impressed his audience
as being a moat thoughtful and earnest
man, and one who believes just what
he says. '
THE city council of Hastings, at its
last meeting, passed a resolution pro
testing against the base ( falsehoods
circulated about their townsman, C. U.
Dietrich,republican candidate for gov
ernor.' Although some of the members
are fusionists, they all voted for-the
resolution. - ,
Fusionists seem to enjoy telling
their neighbors that C. II. Dietrich
has not lived with his wife for seven
years, but they fail to state that the
poor woman has been in her grave
during that time. 'But this is on a par
with the other stories that are afloat,
and should receive the same treatment
While on the subject of treaties
Governor Poynter . might take a little
time to explain the treaty of Beatrice
and the clause under which he con
seated that a man whom he had pro
nounced unfit for the place should re-J
main until a certain time and then
have claims allowed for money which
had been expended without authority
oi law. uee.
The people will have an excellent
opportunity to listen to election re
turns at the Parmele theatre next
Tuesday evening. The B. & M. band
will givd a fine concert, rendering se
lections between telegrams. Ladies
as well as gentlemen will thus be
afforded the pleasure of hearing the
reports from the various states and
counties. Heretofore men have had a
monopoly on the privilege of listening
to election returns. Proceods above
expenses will go to the band.
TALKS TO WOHKIKGUEN
Hon. (2cores I... Dobson Gives a
CUhxI Address.
Show That lb Financial Condition of
tha l allfil State I the Beet of any
N i Ion In tna World-llrande Bryan ae
an Asltator of 1 Uncord and Oleconteut
-Uthrr Happening.
lion. (teorgo L.. D bson apoke to an
appreciative audience of workingmen
t Waterman hall last evening. Uav
ing worked at manual . labor as a far
mer, as a miner and as a railroad em
ploye, h was enabled 'to present an
unanswerable argument from the work
ingman's position. Ho said ho believed
in according to others tho same ae-
greeof honesty, integrity and patriot
ism he claimed for himself. lie
showed that our Cnancinl condition is
the best of any nation in tho world. At
every point Mr. Djbson showed that
he was rot only master of the detail
faets.but that he thoroughly under
stood the principles that when put in
to effect always brings prosperity to
tho laboring m:in, to tho farmer and
to the nation.
He proved conclusively that Mr.
Bryan does not have an exclusive
monoDolv on catriotlsm and love of
liberty, but that instead, Mr. Bryan is
the apostle and high priest In trie
agitation of class hatred; that wherever
Mr. Brvan goes he seeks to find H
there has been a discord or misfortune
in the lives of the inhabitants, and
there the pause is made, and the
great magician of discontent begins to
ulav upon that single chord and
thus continues to play until the tem-
nerature of the fever of hatred has
I
seized the minds of the poor unfortu
nate fellows. And thus he proved tnat
Mr. Brvan hasr made himself the prince
of demagogues, the magician of dis
content and hatred, and the deluder of
men.
The great idol of the common people
of four years ago, after partaking of
Boss Croker's S12-a-plato banquet, be
came so drunken with Crokerism that
we find this "great idol" roaming up
and down the east land shouting
"Great is Tammany, and Croker is its
prophet." The taste of the vomit of
Tammany's corruption hn3 so infatu
ated tho "great idol ' that within a
period of ten days twice has here
turned to his vomit. And this, the
speaker said, has cost Mr. Brvan thou
sands and leus of thousands of votes
among the good poople of this fair
land.
8AI8 ItKYAN 19 NO DKMOCRAT.
Oswald -OttendorfeK the editor of
the New York Staats ZLtuog, has
made it plain that it is as a democrat
that ho opposes Bryan, and that the
old-time democrats do not recognizo
Cryan as representing the time-hon-orod
principles of their party.
Mr, Ottendorfer emphasizes this
point in an interview with Marcus
Schmilzer of tho Austro-IIungarian
Gazette, which, in translation,is to the
following effect:
"The platform of the democratic
party, imbued with populistic tenden
cies, is not acceptable to a democrat
who upholds the fundamental princi
plos of our republic. The so-called
democratic party of today again at
tempts to foist the silver swindle upon
the people, and thus again threatens
to undermine tho industrial welfare of
our nation.
"Bryan is no democrat, and I be
lieve that it is tho duty of every demo
crat to cast his vote against his elec
tion."
Congressman Burkett will be re
elected by a majority equal to that of
two years ago. The people of this
district are pleased with the genial,
energetic, honest congressman, who
has accomplished so much for his con
stituents, and who has achieved so
prominent a p'.aca at Washington
His public life is quite well known. In
bis private life he is no less interest
ing. Beared on a farm, by honest
Geronaa pareuls, he worked his way
through college, and after teaching
for two years he begnn the practice of
law at Lincoln, and has since lived
there. He has a wife and two children.
to whose interests ho is most devoted
lie has lived a clean and pure life, and
r.o breath of any kind of scandal was
ever charged against him. lie is a
member of the Baptist church, but
since he has lived in Lincoln has at
tended with his wife the Trinity Me
thodist church, where for years be
was chorister. Those who know him
best esteem him most, and in Lincoln,
his home, Mr. Burkett has always had
his warmest friends. It is claimed by
those who are best informed, and borne
out by the canvass of voters, that he
will have 1,700 majority in his home
city. He will be elected "by a big ma
jority, as a mark of approval of his
private life and public career.
CLKVELANO DENIES THE STATEMENT
The - Omaha World-Herald an
nounced to the public a few days ago
in bold headlines that ex-Presidedt
Grover Cleveland had slated In an
interview that he was for Bryan and
thai -lie predicted a landslide to the
fusion leader. The following telegram
from Mr. Cloveland explains itself:
Princeton. N. J., Oct. 30, 1900.
Hon.-James H. Eckels, Chicago, Hi.
Alleged interview is an absolute and
unmitigated lie from start to finish.
Gkoveu Cleveland.
The republicans in this section of
the county will hold their final rally
Saturday evening at The Parmele.
Good speakers, good music and one of
the most delightful places in the state
of Nebraska to sit and enjoy it all.
Farmers, laboring men all who have
not seen the beautiful interior of the
new building will have an opportunity
to see it at this time.
BRYAN LEAVES NEW YORK.
liim Ohio a Before Continuing Wet
Ilooseveli at ltorheater.
Dunkirk, X. Y., Oct. 31. Bryan con
cluded the final day of his last cam
paigu tour-In this city last night. He
began the day tnt the town of Addi
son, and spoke at the following other
places: Hornellsville, Almond, Alfred,
Andover, Wellsville, Belmont, Friend
ship, Cuba, Hinsdale, Olean, Salaman
ca, Randolph, Jamestown and Dun
kirk. All these towns are In the south
western part of the state, and all have
been strongly Republican in politics.
The meetings of the day were general
ly well attended and some of them
quite enthusiastic. Bryan left late
last night for Ohio, expecting to be
gin a oiw-day tour of that state with
a speech at oTledo this morning at 11
o'clock. All told he had made about
HO speeches in this state.
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 31. Governor
Roosevelt's train circled the city yes
terday afternoon, transferred from the
Erie to the New York Central tracks.
and left for a Fhort trip to Canan-
daigua, Geneva and Penn Yan, return
ing to the city last evening. At the
"Y" out Exchange street several hun
dred employes of ths road and fac
tories in the vicinity gave the gov-
ernor a hearty wiUeome, and he briefly
addressed them. W hen his -train
reached the Central station here there
were hundreds gathered to welcome
him, but he made no attempt to speak,
dismissing thiun with an invitation to
come to Fitzhugll hall in the evening,
where he delivered an extended
speech.
MICHIGAN SUGAR BEETS
Kefnae to Be Put Down, State Bonn or No
State Bonus.
Lansing, Mich., Oct. 31. rrof. R. C.
Kedzie, of the M. A. C, speaks most
hopefully of the sugar beet crop this
year. On a recent visit to the beet
fields around Bay City he found most
encouraging conditions thousands of
acres of beets in thrifty condition. The
sweetness, he says, was not confined
to the beets, for a sweet look of pros
perity covered the entire region -new
barns, new houses or improvements iu
the old buildings, new wagons, etc.,
bein everywhere visible.
The reason for this lay in the fact
that for the past two years the farm
ers of that section have received be
tween $400,000 and $5(0.000 each year
for their beets, and' this year they
will get at least $T00,000 in cash.
Good reports also come. from other dis
tricts, the beets from the Alma dis
trict continuing to test 14.7 per cent
of sugar. One man's beets In that
district yielded him $123 per acre.
Prof. Kedzie recently tested a bag of
sugar turned out by the Michigan Su
gar company at Bay City, and it
showed 100 degrees purity.. .
Oarmele .
heatre .
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Election returns will bo
received by diiect wire
on the stage, and read
botween the numbers of
tho concert program.
25
An excellent program is
being prepared under the
pffici"nt leadership of
Prof. VVm. Richardson
and will by f ir excell all
previous efforts.
Seats can be secured from
members of the band or at
tho box office.
To California la a Tourist Slet-per.
In no other way can you go to Cali
fornia so quickly, so comfortably, and
yet so economically, as in a tourist
sleeping car.
The tourist cars used fvr the Bur
lington overland excursions are models
of comfort and convenience. They
have wide vestibules, high-back seats
and double windows. They are lighted
by gas. The heating arrangements
are admirable and the bed furnishings
are clean and of good quality.
The Burlingtoa excursions leave
Omaha every Tuesday and Thursday
and go through to S m Francisco and
Los Angeles without changos or delays
of any kind. You en join them at
Lincoln, Hastings, Oxford, or any
other station at which the train stops.
The route is through Denver and Salt
Lake City, past the finest scenery vis
ible from car windows anywhere on the
globe. An experience excursion man
ager is in charge of .each excursion
party and a uniformed porter accom
panies each car.
Folder giving full information
mailed on request. Beautifully Illus
trated saventy-two page book about
California sont on receipt of six cents
in stamps. J. Fuancis,
O- P. A , Oman;.; Neb.
Jukrt S ull, jr., the nlne-yoarold son
or Jake Stull, sr., died at 6 o'clock this
morning. Ilia death waa caused by
appendicitis. - Tho funeral will occur
tomorrow afternoon- at 2:30 o'clock
from tho residence.
$500 REWARD.
Indigestion. Constipation or Uostienj wecarf
iTiwf I, tl he d,rect"s are strictly com
plied w th. They are purely Vegetable: and
iii- " ?" puis, ac Doxes con- I
MLDIIAL COh, cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts..
Chicago. 111. Hold by F 6. Frlck A Co. -
4
mm.
11
111 Ml
Says He is Helpless to Resist
the Demands of Politicians.
Statement Conct-rningr the Poynter Ad
ministration That Are of Keru In
terest to Tax Payer.
Omaha, Oct. 22. Dr. B. F. Lans,
who has just retired from the sujer
Intendency of the Home for the Feeble
Minded Youth at Beatrice, is among
those of the fusion faith who openly
declare that Poynter is unfit for gov
ernor and should be defeated. Speak
ing on this subject yesterday Dr. Lan j
said:
"From the very commencement
Governor Poynter has been dominated
by the politic-fans. They have dic
tated many of his appointments to
places in the various state Institutions
and the result is that there Is scarcely
an institution that has not suffered
more or less from this source. Out at j
Beatrice, a man who had been booked
for an ordinary position, such as dep
uty oil inspector, or the like, was
transferred to the institution as book
keeper and steward without any con
sideration as to his qualifications.
"The different institutions today are
supplied with that class of employes.
In some instances three or four of one
family are holding dowu positions
without any qualification "whatsoever.
There are any number of people hold
ing positions in the state institutions
who are notoriously unfitted for pub
lic duty. The fault is not with the
superintendents of these institutions,
but with Oovernor Poynter, who has
permitted riui; leaders of the fusion
party to dictate to him who should be
appointed. No better example can be
cited of the imposition of obliging the
superintendent to accept employes who
are incompetent and unfit than that
of a Mrs. Thomas, mother of Oil In
spector Sprecher, who is now holding
the position of matron at the Beat
rice institute. I make this statement
without any qualification, that she h;is
no merit either physically or mentally
to recommend her to such a position.
I refer to this case simply to show to
what extent Governor Poynter has
abused the appointive power. There
are many other cases" like it. Mrs.
Thomas, ever .since she has been ma
tron, has refused to perform the duties
Incident to the position and has per
sisted in drawing her salary from the
state, without rendering corresponding
service. She has kept her daughter with
her at the state's expense ever since
has been at Beatrice. Iudeed, it seenrs
to be quite the common tiling since
Governor Poynter assumed ollice for
his appointees to gather their relatives
around them and feed and shelter
them at the state's expense. I know
of one of his appointees at Beatrice
who lived at the state institute with a
family of six, all of whom were pro
vided with bed and board at the ex
pense of the tax payers. All this
comes from tiie weakness of Governor
Poynter. He lacks the courage to
stand out against the unreasonable de
mand of the politicians and their po
litical friends. The terrorizing intlu
ence of these political pie-hunters
seem to have originated more among
the Democratic end of the fusion party
than any other. In fact, many inter
esting letters may be found among
the governor's correspondence showing
his weakness in being unable to with
stand the political pressure brought to
bear upon him, an example of which is
a letter from the Democratic chairman
of York county, who, in asking recog
nition, stated that he had been able in
the past to turn down many of tho
fusion leaders, among them the Hon.
Edward Bates, former district judge,
and others of that political faith, and
he was ready now to lay Dr. Lang on
the shelf and even his excellency, if
It need be, to have the recognition he
asked. The letter had the desired ef
fect, obliging the governor to make
way for one of the employes who had
been discharged for disloyalty aud in
competency, the same being a brother
of the York county man. Another ex
ample of the hold up in York county
Is that of the Cochran family who have
been nursed at public expense for sev
eral years and who still use their in
fluence to enforce recognition. Out
side of this family the Populists today
In York county are utterly Ignored.
"There is no reason to hope for any
Improvement or change in conditions
under Governor Poynter. ' I know
whereof I speak when I say that at
this very time, in his efforts to obtain
support, he is peddling out promises
of appointment indiscriminately and
he will either have to violate his word
or keep faith at the cost of crippling
and impairing the service more than
ever. It is certainly a sad condition
of affairs that the unfortunate people
of the state should be exposed to the
Ignorance, blunders and cruelty of in
competent employes. And it Is also
unfortunate that the tax payers have
no legal way of protecting their rights
against ravages and spoliation except
through the Instrumentality of the
ballot box.
"I believe that no one factor has had
more to do with disorganizing the man
agement of institution work than the
disregard the governor has shown for
his word and promises to those seek
ing employment. There have been
many changes in the institutions made
for no other reason than to satisfy
some politician with a pull or to keep
some campaign pledge. At Beatrice
there was absolutely no occasion for
Interference by the governor, tnougli
the past year at that institute has been
one of turmoil, strife and disorder.
The cause of it all was to fulfill a cam
paign promise, no matter at what sac
rifice. Governor Toynter had on moro
than one occasion expressed confidence
and satisfaction in and with my man
agement of the Beatrice Institution, so
there could have been absolutely no
reason for making a change other than
to discharge a campaign pledge or pla
cate certain politicians who were loud
ly demanding recognition.
"The affairs at the Beatrice Institu
tion are very much unsettled. Only a
few days ago one of the children from
Douglas county was taken away be
cause Its paje.nts believed, that it could i
I nun
Oflnnro
Pill
HI
(to
not be cared' for properly with the
change and consequent inexperience of
new employes. The parents of another
child from Dakota county visited tho
institute a few days ago and found
their child in such a condition that
they were constrained by parental im
pulse to tako it away.
"The people of Nebraska can not af
ford to let such disgraceful conditions
continue. It is a crying shame that
helpless and defenseless people should
be made to suffer simply that the de
mands of politicians may be fulfilled.
It certainly presents a spectacle to the
unbiased voter which should move
him to register an emphatic protest.
I have no concern In tho matter other
than for the public good when I say
that Governor Poynter should be de
feated. In the past he has been unable
to break away from the political wire
pullers and there Is no reason to expect
anything different should he be re
elected. In many of the institutions
at this very time the 'employes are
wondering what the future has in
store for them and are devoting more
time to their political cares than to
their official duty.
"The custom of levying an assess
ment on olli' ials and employes of these
various Institutions has become quite
general under the Poynter administra
tion, and it is needless to say that It
has done much to take the authority
out of the hands of the Governor and
place it in the hands of the politicians,
thus greatly demoralizing tho service.
After an employ has been compelled to
divide up his salary with the politicians
and having knowledge that the gover
nor, who appointed him to his position,
knows that that division of salary
was male, lie feels as if he is under no
further obligations and Is at liberty to
perform his duties as he sees fit.
This has tkeu the authority to main
tain discipline and keep things in their
proper working order out of the hands
of the superintendent, and the result
is that each employe is authority unto
himself. Nothing but demoralization
has, or ever can, result from such con
ditions. "I am thoroughly familiar with con
ditions ns they obtain in nearly all the
institutions of the state and I say.
without fer.r of contradiction, that
there never has been a time when the
public service was more severely crip
pled than at present, and there never
has been a governor who has shown
less respect for the public welfare
than tho present incumbent.
"Certainly under such condition of
affairs no progress can be made either
in improving iho conditions of the in
mates of thcM- institutions, reducing
expenses, or in perfecting the public
service. I think the figures will bear
me out when I say that Governor
Poynter s administration h;is been a
very evpenive one to the tax payers.
Properly managed, the institutions
could be maintained at much less cost
and the bei-eiits could be made much
greater. It is follly to expect that you
can use positions in these institutions,
from superindent down, as legal tender
for the payment of political debts with
out incurring much additional ex
pense and at the same time destroy
ing cfiielency.
"I base ny statement on - what I
know of my own personal knowledge
while srperintondent at Beatrice
when I say that there ha?, been rmvh
corruption practiced under the present
state administration. I remember at
one time that a large amount of grocer
ies and provisions were shipped to
tho institute at Beatrice from Lincoln
without ever having been ordered by
any one in nuthority. The first I knew
that such a shipment had been made
was when I received notice from the
railroad company that there was a
consignment of goods for the institute
at the depot. 1 had placed no such
order, but upon investigating I found
that the shipment was instigated by
the governor's agents. The goods re
mained at the -station several weeks
and there was considerable waste
from destruction by rats and exposure
to the weather. "When notified by the
agent that a l.irge amount of goods
had been shipped there. I had no
knowledge concerning where the goods
came from and was Inclined to reject
them, but after some correspondence
the steward was requested by certain
members of the state board to accept
the same ard we complied with their
request. Much of the supplies was
of such poor quality that we were
obliged to return considerable as un
fit for u-e.
"After considering these facts one
can easily r.noer-taiid why there Is a
large delicie.u-y in public funds at tliia
time varioudy estimated at from .!.
OOO to SUhi. ((. Large as this amount
is, it will surprise no one who has been
in a position to Know just how Gov
ernor Poynter and other state officials
transacted the public business. The in
terests of the tax payers have been
preyed upon, tie' state institutions
have been preyed upon and the ap
pointee have been preyed upon, al!
in order that the ring leaders may
live in luxury and prolong their hold
upon the state government."
Slwit lir llii oiwivj Son.
Bellaire. Mich., Oct. CI. John Glass
was shot In the back while partridge!
hunting by his son Bert, aged Id. .The
young man was fallowing his father,
lie saw a bird rise and he fired, tht
charge striking his fat her low in the
back and passing through the body.
The chances are against Glass recov
ery. FILE YOUR WANTS.
(Special notices un-lcr this. haJ will he charged
lor at the rate cf oae-l.alf (-i) cent cr word
for each insertion. No no-ire nccepteU for less
than ten cerjtj.)
ItH.r WANTKl)
1 minima! .Itxpi-nsas Permanent rmitien. l-.x-PcTicnce
nrf erts-arv. Yr-te quick for twrticu
laia CNmk l'j, I-V-nrth aJ Locust street-.
I'hn.iJe!p!':a, I.
ATANTKl-Tn !oJe for five years, tv-tween
V i-.itjeu auJ f 'rtv acre el lan.l. vuth w-jd
buiiditie. not ever tvo and uc-ha:i miles iroui
city. A JdrJ?s Lock Drawer ill
i on s.i.r.
OK SALli md organ, set of d!ti:i:e chaiis.
I eletnt si'iebuarJ, l.-irpe rn nor. wtiuw; aen.
oak center tables, wood baseburncr and air ueht
sto.e. Inquire a Sliinn s rcsiarrant or Nebraska
:phone in;-
nCiK SAI.K A troo.i sadd'e punv; weight about
C ttk). Enquire Julius fc!'pcib-itf.
LHiK SALK-At a bargain. 1-nur ro..m h ue
J in goou repair: c.'.iu e-i n ,
feet deep: acre of pruund ail ia fruit, l.ctated
on Norti Sixth street. Enquire of J. H- Thrasher.
c cA "fo
V tf "J"
"C '? S"
C"1 ij
cfl oSa J rS'
It Would Maize
You Sm7e . .
To Call on . .
Elson
s v ar"
It5
-
CO
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'I1
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To sec our
Our . .
Mens' Overcoats
$4.35 to
C," 3 fl 111
Children's Overcoats
$1.50 to $8.00
Our . .
Heavy Under Suits
$3.75 to $20.00
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ST.
Our . .
Nobby Youth's Suits
$2.90 to $15. OO
Our . .
Elegant Child's Suits
$1.25 to $6.50
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Will you conic and smile
with us? .
IsoHo the Clothier,
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fX DOVEY
T'.'S'
(A,
Plattsmouth,
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F IT IS ANYTHING IN
Queenswa re,
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Glassware,
Chi nawn re ,
Dinner Sets,
Toilet Sets, l.'i 1 1 1 1 'S
3'ou are lookinj- for, remember that
B
ennett S; Ttttt
have the finest line ever brought to the city.
Remember also that their stock of . .
. . is always fresh and complete
Sherwin-Williams Paint
Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, M.st
Economical. Full Measure.
Fi r Halo in PUUh mourn tiy
F. G. FRICKE & CO.. Druggists.
eliability in Vehicles..
THAT'S WHAT YOU FIND IN OUR.
.Buggies,
Road and Spring Wagons.
See our Racine Duties the best nianuf cturnl. We buy ur
busies in larjje lots ami jjet tin m at tin- r''ht figures. -also
sell them reasonable.
Hand-Alado Harness
Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather.
..AUGUST GJOMUlK..
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
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the
Clothier .
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elegant line of jootls.
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$18.00
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Our Hat department is
complete.
Our Gloves and mitts, 5
to $2.00.
Our Shirts and Drawers
for 45 are daisies.
Our Boot and Shoe de
partments are also full.
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BLOCK.
Nebraska
Carriages
