The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
6EORGE L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, 5 00
Six Months 2 50
One Week 10
Single Copies 5
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, .... 51 CO
Six Months, 50
w LARGEST CIRCULATION
Ol any Cass County Paper.
Thk News-Herald could take eomo
wood on subscription.
President McKinley's recommen
dations to congress are awaited with
more than usual Interest.
GOVEKXOR Poynter will attend
the Capital Commission centennial at
Washington December 12
TnE opening of congress and tho
president's message constitute the
next number on the program, aud it is
awaited with considerable interest.
According to Secretary Wilson's
report the American farmer enters
upon the new century with brighter
prospects than the farmer in any
other part of the world.
New Jersey democrats my sup
port Grover Cleveland for United
States senator. It is said a committee
will call on him to lenrn what he
thinks of the proposition.
Ex-President Krvger of the
Transvaal is soon to depart from
France, He has all kinds of sympathy,
but ia still shy of the relief of real
value to his Boers in South Afrlci.
The twentieth annual conference of
the American Federation of Labor will
convene in Louisville, Ky., next Thurs
day. Delegates from England have
already arrived.
The minds of the people are being
directed to Christmas. What you are
eoing to get your friends acd where
you can And what you want are the
questions soon to be solved.
Santa Claus will receive more
mail during the next three week than
the newlv-eleeted governor of Ne
braska. He will need about 400 ste
nographers to keep up with his cor
respondence. The recent disaster at San Francisco
is said to be the worst the city has
ever known. The dead now number
seventeen, and all tho hospitals are
crowded with tho injured, many cf
whom will die.
The Blair Pilot says if Mr. Dietrieb
19 gUlliy as cuttreu uy iue luaiuuiow
there isn't a fusionist in Nebraska who
was elected in November but that is
also guilty, and when one republican
goes a fusionist ur two will go with
him.
THE Northern Pacific llailroad has
decided to substitute a longdistance
telephone system for the present tele
graphic method of communication be
tween general offices acd stations
This is the first westorn road to adopt
this method.
The presidential electors of this
etate will meet in Lincoln January 12.
Six of the eight would appreciate the
honor of carrying the returns to Wash
ington. Plattsmouth and Cass county
hope our townsman, Hon. 11. Ii. Wind
ham, will be the favored one.
W. K. Fowler, state saporintetd
ent-elect, used' erood judgment in the
selection of his deputy. J. L. McBrien
of Geneva is one of the best school men
in the state and an all-around good
man. He is well known over the state
and has the confidence of the people
generally.
The terribfe tragedy which occur
red near Pacific Junction, la., last
Saturday, should be a warning to peo
ple not to leave firearms within the
reach uf children. Imagine, if you
can, the feelings of the parents of
both the children concerned in the
shocking affair.
The leading representatives of Texas
are holding a conference at Fort
Worth for the purpose of devising
means for the restoration of Galves
ton's deep water port and further pro
tection of the harbor opened at Fort
Worth. Resolutions rill be adopted
calling for national and state aid.
Governor-elect Dietrich is jiv
ing particular attention to the matter
of securing the best possible material
for the positions in the various s'ate
institutions. His appointments thus
far are meeMng with general approval.
He selects men who are experts in
their particular business or profession.
Att'Y M. O- Breland tells Wash
ington, people that Secretary Meikle
john and Congressman Mercer will be
the two new senators from Nebraska
He thinks that neither townsman Mr.
Rosewater nor D. E. Thompson will be
in the race. Its a little early yet to
tell who are going to be the successful
candidates.
The petty conspirators who want to
prevent C. H. Dietrich from taking
his seat as governor of this state will
have to get out from under the con
stitution before they can do it. They
have damned the constitution and at
tempted to amend it by fraud, so it is
not surprising that they are not using
it now a3 a beacon light. Kearney
Hub.
NATIONAL IKKIOiTION.
The holding of the national irriga
tion congress in the eat, as it turned
out, wr.s a wise trove. The people of
that hai of the country have had the
subject of national irr'gation brought
home to them in a manner not other
wise possible. The far-reaching im
portance of the problem has been pre
sented to them and a genuine interest
has been awakened. Instead of find
ing opposition in the east,the congrea
found that eastern men of prominence
were more than interested in a p-op-osition
which promised an increased
western population of millions of pao
ple. As the "enemy's country" his been
invaded, the myth of eastern opposi
tion has faded away and its people are
found to be anxious to see inaugurated
a national policy of western arid land
reclamation. m
.The western delegates went home
with the feeling that they have the
hearty support of eastern interests in
securing action whiel will open to set
tlement a half a continent, capable of
supporting fifty million people. They
cannot but ft-el thnt this support is
growing; that it is developing into a
great movtment; that many people are
realizing that national action would
meet such a western development as
would increase the national wealth be
yond measure.
ritOBAULE KCCALLi
(Beatrice Express.)
It is related that A'inister Conge r's
relations with the administration are
not very harmonious, and it is prob
able that he will bo recalled. Mr.
Conger has long been in the public
service, and has won sn admirable
reputation, but 6ince tho ordeal he
went through lrst summer, when he
was shut up in P.kin for weeks with
others, whrso lives were threatened
day and nicrht, he has come to lock
upon the Chinaman as a kind of ver
min that doesn't need to exist. He
would like to see all the Chinese con
demned to death something linger
ing, with boiling oil in it. His hatred
of the race is said to be eo intense that
he is no longer a safe man for an offi
cial place among the pigtails. The
dispatch announcing his robeble re
call s iys that "be advocates mea-ures
which are loo ri.dical." It is a pity
that he no longer dovetails with the
administration, but before censuring
him people should consider what he
has gone through. "Go feel what be
ha9 felt, go bear what he has borne."
The charitable aud educational in
stitutions rf Nebraska must cease to
be the plaj'things of practical poli
tic, snj's The Conservative. The
laws should be revised and so amended
that each establishment may be gov
erned by a board of trustees, who shall
be named to the senate and confirmed
by that body. The trustees should be
non-; artisan. They should be sele rted
because of character and adaption to
the duties of tho place. They should
have free power to employ and to dis
charge all employes. With such a
system, scindals, t xtravagances and
inefficiency would soon disappear.
TnE wonierful growth of the cities
of the country and incidentally the
growth of the entire population rniy
be partially realized when it is known
that in 1000 Chicago has moro people
than were in all the cities of the coun
try in 1S40, and New York has more
people than were in all tho cities of
the country in ISoO. When it is known
that the rural population ba-t more
than kept pace with the urban a faint
realization of our growth may bo had.
Beatrice Express.
So many people write Mi3- Helen
Gould, asKing her for money, that she
has found it necessary to havo a circu
lar letter printed to send to her un
known correspondents. It may seem
as tho she did not give these people
the proper consideration, but very
few people, under such circumstnnces,
would even go to the trouble of mak
ing any reply whatever. No doubt
thousands of the applicants arealto
sether unworthy.
Mark Hanna thinks the republi
cans will remain in control of the gov
ernment for some time to come, giving
us the principal rta-ion the fan that
the joung men of the country are
raliying to its support. There is no
question but that the party that gets
tho young blood is going to be the
winner. The older men the most of
thm stay with their party organiza
tion. Tliiug You Can't Do.
You can't stand for five minutes
without raoving,if you are blindfolded.
You cun't etrml at the eid-a t-f a room
with both of your f jet touching the
wainrcoting lengthwise.
You can't get out of a chair without
bending your body forward or putting
your feet under it, that is, if you are
sitting tquire'3' on tho chair and not
on the edge of it.
You cai't crush an egg when placed
lengthwiso between your hands, that
is, if the ejjg is sound and has the ordi
nary shell of a ben's egg.
You can't break a match if the match
is laid across the nail of the middle
finger of either hand and pressed upon
by tho fi st or third finders of that
hand, df spite its seeming so easy at
first sight. Topcka Capitol.
Cares Catatrrti Punanently,
Nasal catarrh, catarrhal, deafness,
catarrh of head no cure no pay. All
druggists are authorized by the manu
factures af Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal
to refuud the money where it fails to
oure any case of Nasal Catarrh no mat
ter of how long standing. One appli
cation gives ease and rest. Bunsen's
Cream Catarrhal is a new discovery
and is the only Catarrh remedy sold on
a positive guarantee. No cure. No
pay. Price 60 cts. For sale by Ge ring
&. Co.
LAYING OUT BUSINESS
Conferences at Washington
Decide What Shall Be
Done by Congress.
to
THE QUESTION 01 TAX EEDU0TI0NS
How the Senators View the Same Biff
Stock, of Gold Chicago Canal
Projects.
Washington, Dee. 1. There were a
number of Republican senators at the
Capitol yesterday, and they were in
Informal conference during the great
er part of the time concerning the bus
iness likely to come before congress
during the approaching session. Among
those who participated in these meet
ings1 -were Allison, Lodge, Tlatt of
Connecticut and Hale. They were
not all together at any one time, but
there was no effort to conceal the fact
that there was a general exchange of
views. Prominent in their delibera
tions was the contemplated amend
ments to the war revenue law. Aid
rich, Allison and Piatt were together
for some time on this latter subject,
and had with them Representatives
Tayne and Dalzell, of the house com
mittee on ways and means.
Discussion on General Lines.
It was stated at the close of this
talk that the discussion had been on
very general lines, and that as the
house people had not completed their
nieasdre and the treasury estimates
had not been received no conclusion
had been reached. So far as the sen
ators expressed themselves their ex
pressions were favorable to making
the revision so thorough as to relieve
the work entirely of the possibility of
having it considered of a temporary
character. They expressed the opin
ion that whatever changes are to be
made should be made at the present
session in order to prevent the reopen
ing of the subject at the next session
of congress, as they think that if the
question should be entered upon at the
beginning of a long session an entire
revision of the tariff might be at
tempted. Senatorial Views of Chan ares.
They also gave some Indication of
their views of the changes to be made,
in a general way favoring the removal
of the extra tax from articles not re
turning a large revenue, and leaving it
on the more productive articles. The
tendency seemed to be against any re
moval of the leer or tobacco taxes,
and also against the removal of the
tax on exchange transactions. Theie
was also considerable discussion of
the shipping subsidy bill, and it was
made evident that there will be a
strenuous effort to have this measure
made the unfinished business in place
of the Spooner bill for the regulation
of public administration in the Phil
ippines. Kill for the Kiraragr.a Canal.
With reference to the Nicaragua
canal bill there was manifest in the
various talks some disposition to have
it await action on the llay-Paunce-fote
treaty, and the suggestion was
made on the part of at least one Re
publican leatler that the canal legisla
tion of this session should be con
fined to an authorization to acquire a
property right of way for the canal.
LAKE AND RIVER CONNECTION.
Report on tbe Project to I nit Chicago
with the Gulf.
Washington, Dec. 1. The chief of
engineers at the war department, Gen
eral John M. Wilson, has received
from the "board of engineers recently
ronvened In Chicago two reports au
thorized by the last congress on the
conversion of the Chicago -lrainage
canal into a ship canal connecting Lake
Michigan with the Mississippi. The
first of these reports deals with the
cost of engineering problems of a seven
and eight-foot channel through the
drainage canal, striking the Mississippi
by way of the Illinois and Desplalnea
river.
The second is similar, except that It
provides estimates for a ten. twelve
and forteen-f oot channel over the same
route. These reports will go to the sec
retary of war and be submitted to
congress as soon as possible after it
convenes. Sixty-seven reports of a
similar nature, covering river and har
bor Improvements all over the country,
will be submitted to congress about
the same time.
BIG STOCK OF 1KLIOW METAL,
More of It in the Treasury Now Than Ever
Was Held There Before.
Washington, Dec. 1. The largest
stock of gold coin and bullion ever
held in the United States is now ac
cumulated in the treasury and its
branches. The total has been rising
steadily during the whole of the pres
ent year, and is now $474,10S,33U, or
about $7C,0M,0U0 greater than at the
close of 1800. This gold is not all
the direct property of the United
States, but some is held aprainst out
standing gold certificates. The amount
of these, less the amount in the treas
ury and Its branches, was ?J30,753,
809 Wednesday.
All the remaining gold, amounting
to about $243,000,000, belongs to the
treasury as a part of the reserve fund
of $150,000,000. The Influx of gold into
the treasury comes partly from the
new gold from the Klondike and other
mines, but its retention Is due to the
pressure for currency, which leads to
the acceptance of gold certificates and
other paper money In preference to
coin. The gold supply of the country
on the last day of lSOti was estimated
at $002,947,212. The estimated amount
Nov. 1, 1900, was $l,OS0,027,407.
Sixcy Postoffiee Nominations.
Washington. Dec. 1. The nresidpo
in the nrst week in the session of con
gress will submit to the senate for
confirmation sixty nominations for
presidential postofflces. This includes
those appointed during the session and
postmasters whose terms of office ex
pire previous to Jan. 1 next.
Listened to Root's Adventures.
Washington, Dec. 1. For the first
time in many months all the members
of the cabinet were present at yester
day's meeting. Much of the time of
the meeting was given up to listening
to Secretary Root's account of his Cu
ban trip.
New Committee Place for Babcock.
Washington, Dec. 1. It seems to be
pretty generally understood that Bab
cock of Wisconsin will be appointed to
the vacancy on the ways and means
committee caused by the resignation
of Dolliver.
Sam Small In Trouble at Havana.
Havana, Dec. 3. The evangelist,
a-. - ii a
Bain rami.. as recem.y arreeu anu . , d fftVOrable con
placed in jail for contempt of court In ! 1 , ' ,
being absent from his trial on a charge Iditions, in five years cumber over a
of swindling. He has been released, j million.
I CITY AND COUNTY I
SATURDAY1.
William Stitzer came in from Il-tve-lock
last evening.
Attorney A. J. Graves has been on
tho sick list for several days.
Charles Sheeley, the Lincoln bridge
contractor, was in town today on busi
ness. James Colbert of Wabash came in
this morning for a visit over Sunday
with the family of George Hay.
I have several applicants for farms,
do you want to sell? Address, R. 13.
Windham, Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Da Witt's little early risers are tbe
best liver pills ever made. Eiey to
take and never gripe. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
W. J. Shallcros?, principal of the
Lyons, Neb., school, visited in tbe
city over night, the guest of William
Baird.
When you want prompt acting little
pills that never gripe use DeWiti's
Littlo Early Risers. F. G. Fricke &.
Co.
It will ho worth the price of admis
sion to see the "Major General" in the
Pirates of Peczmce. This part is
very ably takerr-by Mr. Kccb.
For family use in numberless ways
Ballard's Snow Liniment is a useful
and valuable remedy. Price 25 aDd
50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Stephen Wilcox and llan-iah Whea
dn, who gave Plattsmouth us their
place of i evidence, were granted a
marriage license in Omaha yesterday.
The large eagle which young George
Black recently killed has been stuffed
and mounted by J. L. Graves aDd may
be seen in Wefcott's west display win
dow. For Sale Fifty-five full blooded Ply
mouth Rock cockerels at $1 each, or
four for $3. They are of the Hawkins
and Westbrook strains. Ecquire of or
write Mrs. L. H. Young, Nehawka,
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment has
been thoroughly tested for many years
aud is a positive cure lor this most dis
tressing and embaratsing of troubles
i'rico ou cents in boUUs. luoes o
cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Mike Warga loaded up onto) much
liquor last niht and was landed in
jail. Judge Archer tiut-d him $1 and
costs this morning. Ha furnished
satisfactory security for the payment
of tho same acd was relented.
Worm take refuge in the small in
testioe, where they can easily multiply.
White's Cream Vermifuge will destroy
thee parasites. The verdict cf the
people tells plainly how well it has
succeeCol. Prlc3 2T cents. F. G
Fricke st Co.
W. 11. Ilhoad s, the c-jntractor, has
just completed the work of remodel
ing C E. Wescott'd cottage on High
School hill. This is undoubtedly one
of the finest jobs f carpenter work
performed in Plattsmouth this jear.
If you have ever s- en a child in the
agony of croup you can realize how
grateful mothers are for Ojo Minute
Cough Cure which gives relief as soon
as it is administered. It quickly cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. F. G. Fricke & Co.
The old Ilolshuh farm, consisting of
10t acres, located northwest of town.
has been purchased by Thcmns Yanda;
consideration, $4,000. J. M L?yda, as
the agent for tho Columbus, Neb.,
parties who owned tbe farm, closed
the deal.
Praise the bridge that carries you
over either a flood or cough. Ballard's
Borehound Syrup has brought eo many
over throat and lung troubles, such as
coughs, colds, bronchitis, etc , that
its praises are suug everywhere
Price 25 and 50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co
Mrs. Isabel Richey was in the city
yesterday and gave this o.lice
friendly call. There is a woman who
is doing much to sweeten tho social
atmosphere, and she doesn't believe
the salvation of the country depends
upon women having the ballot, either
Lincoln Journal.
I? Jth makers and circulators of coun
terleits commit fraud. Honest men
will cot deceive you into buying
worthless counterfeits of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. The original is
infallible for curing, piles, sores, ccze
ma. and all skin diseases. F. G. Fricke
&Co.
IleDry Donat owns a pet badger,
which he has been keeping chainod in
the yard at tho rear of his saloon, on
Lower Main street. Saveral days ago,
however, the animal managed to pet
loose and since that time has b'en en
joying itcelf exterminating the chick
ens in that neighborhood one citizen
reporting the loss of fourteen fat fowls
The indignant neighbors have loaded
their thot guns and set traps for the
"varmint," but thus far it has not been
captured.
Tnere is no pleasure in life if you
dread going to the table to eat and
can't rest at night on account of indi
gestion. Henry Williams, of Booo
ville, lod., siys he suffered that way
for years, till he commenced the use of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and adds, "Now
I can eat anything I like nd all I
want and sleep soundly every nig-bf"
Kodo' Dyspepsia Cure will digest what
you eat F. G. Fi icke & Co.
J. I. Sanders is getting quite a col
lection of rabbits, or, correctly speak
irg, hares. He received this morning
three fine Fashoda does and one Dex
ter buck from tbe Pcific Coast Bel
gian Hare company of San Francisco,
Cal. He has rented a five-acre tract
south of town, where he expects to
establish a rabbitry. These animals
multiply rapidly, it beiag claimed by
some fanciers that the increase from
MONDAY.
Sheriff Wheeler drove out to the
vicinity of Avoca today to serve some
papers.
B3 sure you see Plattemouth's police
force in the Pirates of Penzance De
cember 11 and 12. Benefit of library.
Judge Douglass this morning' iasued
a marriage licensa to George A, Bird
of Weeping Water and Miss Lucy M.
Murray of Elmwood.
Dana Sleeth returned to hia studies
at the state uciversity t day, having
spent his Thanksgiving vacation with
his parents in this city.
Miss Fern Miller, one of the local
teachers, who spent her Thanksgiving
vacation at her borne near Glen wood.
Is., returned yesterday.
Augusta "Boeder left today for Bat
tle Creek, this state, in response to a
message relating the serious illness of
her sister, Mrs. Moser.
W. II. Newell made a business trip
to Woodruff, Kan., yesterday. From
there he expects to go to Furnas
county on a hunting expedition.
Miss Minnie Bullette has closed her
engagement as trimmer at Mrs.
Street's millinery store, and left this
afternoon for her home at Rod Oak, Ia.
Mrs. A. C. Hakestraw of St. Paul,
Minn., who for some time has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Atwood, departed this morn
ing for her home.
The Pirates of Penzance, which is to
be given for the library December 11
and 12, promises to be one of the best
home talent entertainments ever given
in the city.
E. J. Ryan, who learned his trade as
a telegraph operator at the B. & M.
station in this city, has been assigned
to a permanent position as operator
at that company's round house in Lin
coln. Miss Clara Street sang a solo, en
titled "Face to Face," at the Method
ist services yesterday morning. At
the evening services, Mi8s Gertrude
Fletcher favored the congiegation
with the solo, "Where Is Heaven?"
Misses Eunice and Margaret Davis.
who have been spending theirThanke-
giving vacation in this city, returned
to Lincoln this moraine, where they
will resume their studies at the state
university.
DeWiti's Witch Hazel Salve will
quickly heal tha worst burns ar.dsoalds
and not leave a scar. It can be ap
plied to cuts nod raw surfaces with
prompt and soothing effect. Use it for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
worthless counterfeits. F. ii. Fricke
& Co.
Richard Wilkinson of E-gle, representative-elect
from Cass county, has
moved his family to his residence,
2S15 P street, Lincoln, and will occupy
the same until after the session of the
legislature, when he expects to return
to Eagle. Lincoln Journal.
Many people worry because they be
lieve they have heart disease. The
chances are that their hearts are a'l
right but their stomaches are unable
to digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and prevents the
formation of gas which makes tbe
stomach press against tbe heart. It
will cure every form of indigestion.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Louis Olson,who left about ten weeks
ago on a trip to his old homo la Den
mark, has returned. He reports hav
ing enjoyed the trip very much, al
though severe storms were encountered
on the sea voyage going over. He was
called to the old country on business
connected with his father's estate.
You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing a cough or a cold to develop
into pneumonia or consumption. One
Minute Cough Cure will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than any
other preparation known. Many doc
tors use it as a specific for grippe. It
is an infallible remedy for croup.
Children like it and mothers endorse
it. F. G. Fricke & Co.
NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS
UAI.Q BALSAM
ifcfcifefc Jfc' Never yils to Eertor Oray
f&vTrVl ir to it Youthful Color.
'
CONSTIPATION
the f rcjuent cause of Appendicitis and many other ar.
Jous ills should never be netclerted. The objection to the
usual cathartic remedies Is their costive reaction vhkh
Increases combination Instead of curing-It. PAKKKM'S
GIMiKK TONIC is the proper remedy. It acta on the
Liver, and when used as directed, permanently i
the constipation. 60 cts. A $1.00 at ail lTugtcUU.
IrENNYROYAL PILLS
II r.k. Orlclael a Only Oeaalae.
CHICHflTtd'a ENGLISH
1ST tnivnMlsna juinnra
la KJEI 4 iiai sMtallls sexes, sealea
tta sleerlbbsa. Take m sums. Buraee
DsifersM Sabetltatteaa aaa laaltsf
tieas. Bay af yaar Oraaflst. er ssM a
t D-ii-r 1 .4 I far, bv
r rai-uealare. esiiesuaas
n Mall. Iv.tV Taauaiaalaia. aaiaar
Havtlea this ipr. MaaUea laun. mil. "
t iii'tu. . 'aleaesMS- " if
HOW TO STUDY ART!
We give in our illustrated catalogue,
FREE, valuable information and
advice to those contemplating the
study of Art. Send postal for cata
logue. IIALb'EY C. IVES, Director.
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL Or FINE ARTS,
Dyspepsia (Sure
Dfaests what you eat
It artificially ditrests the food and aids
Nature ia strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic, jno other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Tl ntnlnn . Cam K imo V - YkTottoAo
Sick Headache. Gastralsria. Cramps and
all other results of imperfect digestion;
Price 50c. and fl. Large stee contains m times
small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailed free
Prepared by E. C De WITT A CO.. Cljlcaao ,
ar il fc-u
It Would
You Smile . .
To Call on . .
Elson
To see our
Our . .
Mens' Overcoats
$4.35 to $18.00
OUr a a
Children's Overcoats
$1.50 to $8.00
Our . .
Heavy Under Suits
$3.75 to $20.00
Our . .
Nobby Youth's Suits
$2.90 to $15.00
Our . .
Elegant Child's Suits
$1.25 to $6.50
Our Hat deparlment is
complete.
Our Gloves and mitts, 5c
M to $2.00.
Our Shirts and Drawers
Jjfc for 45c are daisies.
Our Boot and Shoe de
partments are also full.
Will you come ami smile
with us? .
Eison0 the Clothier
DOVEY
Plattsmouth,
V f V f V y v -j"
F IT IS ANYTHING IN . .
Queensware,
Glas swn re ,
Chinaware,
Dinner Sets,
Toilet Sets;, Lainl'S
you are looking" for, remember that
Bennett R Tutt
have the finest line ever brought to the citv.
Remember also that their stock of . .
OROCJEKIKH
. . is always fresh ami complete
John C. Ptak the xa,lor
CLEANING
Xeonard Block,
leliability in Vehicles..
.THAT'S WHAT
..Buggies,
Road and Spring Wagons,
See our Racine Buggies the best manufactured. We buvour
bug-gies in large lots and get
also sell them reasonable.
Hnnd-Alncle Heirnoss
Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather.
AUGUST
Plattsmouth,
7 ,
Malce
41
the
Clothier . .
elegant line of floods.
4
BLOCK.
Nebraska
1
Is receiving more line Woolriis.
These oh1s are all like th out
worn in larfje cities up-ti-Iate
AND BEPAIRINC.
- Plattsmouth
YOU FIND IX OUR.
Carriages..
them at the right figures.' We
Nebraska.
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