c7
- I
Krery Ptmorrat In Cmi county
Th Journal will err b
bfi found la- C
HtHif I'latt-
vocateof Iwruucrary In lim countjr.j
nnxitli mimI I'usH nmnly In tc-nTn
"DKMOCKATIC AT ALL TIJIES AND UNDKB ALL CIRCUMSTANCES.
office-no. 112, south sixtii stkket
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1903
Number 13.
Volume XXIII
1
. V
5
1.
ft V
PLATTSMOUTH WILL HAVE LIGHT.
The City Council Grants a Franchise
to C. C. Parmele for New Light
and Heating Plant.
The city of I'lattsmouth has been in
total darkness, as far asst reels are con
cerned for over one year, and strangers
visiting the city have no doubt won
dered whv this was the case in a town
with a M)piilatioii or ooo or Toon in
habitants. The citi.ens were getting pretty well
work up to the point that some
thing had to be done in the way of re-
lighting the streets, a question that
has lieen foremost in the minds or a
numU'rof Pluttsmouth's leading bus-
IneKS men. So the city council in a
H.H-cial called meeting for the purpose,
on Thursday night last granted Mr.
C'.ias. C. I'armele a twenty-five year
franchise for an electric liirht ami beat
ii.g plant, with all the privileges such
proposition requires toenter uion the
streets, avenues ami alleys of the city,
an I to erect therein poles and wires
for the light plant ami to lay under-
ground pipes to conduct gas awl heat
to various pans ih ineciiy.
It Is a well known fact that the pres-
ent light plant is not satisfactory, and
we understand that propositions have
len made to buy the same at a reas-
able figure. I bison its race does noiap-
lar as though the projectors oi the
new niant imcnueu anything in uie
shaue of a irame of "freeze out" with
old company, which has been an eye
sore tothe city almost from the date of
its construction.
Three councilmen, Steimker, Lutz
and Neuman, voted against the prop
osition from fear that such action
would have a tendency tocontlict with
the suit of the landholders of the old
plant against the city. Itoth city at
torney iseeson and Mr. uoot, who is
one of the attorneys for the city in the
matter, assured the objecting mem-
Imts that there was nothing in the
franchise ordinance which in any way
was binding upon the city. Mr. Hoot
stated, in the way of explanation, that
the United States Court of Appeals at
St. Iu s recently disposed or the
case of the bondholders of the plant
against J. (I. Kichey, and had sustain
ed the decision of Judge Munger of the
federal court at Omaha. Thisdecision
is a favorable indication that the city
will win, as the same questions involv
ed in one are almost identical to the
other. Judge Munger'sopinion is that
the contract bet ween the city and the
stockholders was a contract of lease
and not of sale.
The Journal believes it is the sin
cere wish or nearly every citizen in
Flattsmouth that the new plant will be
put in as soon as possible, so that we all
can see our way up ana uown laiii
street w ithout the aid of a lantern.
Mr. I'armele says he proposes to put
in a plant that will lie a credit to the
city, and one that will be in operation
during theentire night. Consequently
everyone interested in the future wel
fare of Plattsmouthshonld rejoice that
the enterprise is in the hands of a man
who has the means and the will to car
ry it out.
The ordinance in full appears else
where in this issue of the Journal.
Very Unfortunate.
Hazel Marshall, the l.Vyear-oId and
oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iaul
Marshall, near Wabash, died and was
buried last Saturday. (jlauys, a
younger sister, is very low at the pres
ent writing with measles and pneu
monia, from which Hazel died. They
were the only children of Mr and Mrs.
Marshall and while the death of one is
, a deep affliction and almost unbearable,
It will be doubly so should Gladys also
be called away. The Journal deeply
sympathizes with Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall, and hopes they will be spared
the youngest daughter.
The Grumbler.
What city in the wide, wide world
is without them? That I'lattsmouth
has a few more than her proper quota,
we are not going to question. Some
leople call them kickers. They kick
at everything done by the city officials,
-ountv officials, and very often the
newspapers. Frequently one will re
mark: "Why don't you roast SO and SO:
l U not Uie nrooer man for the olace."
Such things have been suggested to
th Journal since the city tickets have
been nominated. The tickets are tie -
fore you, now if you have any griev
ances against those on one ticket you
can vote another. You fail to attend
your primaries to help select the
candidates, and set up a howl against
the nominees. Aow your remedy is
at the polls on the 7th day of April,
and if you fail to take advantage of it.
forever hold your peace thereafter.
Married In Glenwood.
Henry Stull and Miss Mattie K.
Iligleyof I'lattsmouth were married
at noon yesterday (Wednesday, Marcti
!8, 1903) at the apartments of Mr.and
Mrs. F. C Jackson, Squire Day officiat
ing. Following the ceremony the
entire party was entertained at the
Arcade restaurant by Mr. Jackson.
Glenwood (Iowa) Opinion. They will
make their home near this city, where
Mr. Stull in farming.
. Dr. MarslialU
block.
dentist, Fitzgerald
The Farmers Organizing.
It would wein from the following
special from Murdmk under date of
March 22, that the farmers 01 uass
county have commennced organization
for self protection:
The Kchool house liere was crowded
Saturday at a mass meeting of fann
ers and business men to listen to a
discussion of the elevator question by
C. V incent of Omaha. At the close
of his address a teinMrary organization
was effected and nearly ll.mw was
HiibscrihtMl in ten minutes. The local
association voted unanimously to join
the state farmers co-oerat ive associa
tion and a soliciting committee was
chosen to secure stock. A K?rmanent
organization will U? made next week.
Self-protection is the only salvation
for the farmers of Nebraska in this
day and age, and they are fully realiz
ing this fact
Beyond All Comparisons.
One of the many factors contrihut
ing to the remarkably rapid and solid
ir row tli of St. Ixuis is the marvelous
development of the southwest and
ot1Cr territory tributary to that city
in ,. jnes of trade. In 1904 there will
rje ,e(1 the Kreatest World's Fair in
m,e world. The presidential cam-
DaiL,n will also take place. To keep
inr rme(j wjtn tne whole world you
should subscrilMi at once for that peer
of newspapers, the Twice-a-week St
Louis Keuublic. It is indispensable to
U)e farmer, merchant or professional
man. Its telegraphic and cable service
CALLED TO HER REWARD.
Death of Mrs. Catherine A. Leyda,
Mother of J. M. Leyda, of
Plattsmouth.
(I'alU City News.)
At her home in this city on Satur
day, March 14, V.m, Mrs. Catharine A.
Levda. aged ; years, 10 months and
12 days.
The deceased came to this" city witl
her husUind, from Weeping Water,
about two years ag , at the solieita
tion of her sons of this city who be
Iieved that the change would prove
beneficial to their mother's health,
which tiad long been im pared. At
first there was a slight improvement,
but it was not of long duration, and
she gradually became worse again,
bearinir her sufferings patiently until
the end came peacefully on last Satur
day.
The funeral took place from the
residence on Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Cole officiating, to whom we are in
debted for the following obituary:
Catherine A. Slioup was born in
Tuscarawas county, Ohio, May 2, 183G.
and died in Falls City, Neb., on the
14th day of March, 1903, aged 6(i years,
10 months and 12 days. She was
married to Reuben K. Leyda, March
2.". 18."8. To this union five children
were born, one of whom died in infancy
the other four, J. E. and W. S. Leyda,
of this city; J. M. Leyda, of Platts
mouth, and O T. Leyda, of Weeping
Water, survive their mother. She
moved with the family to Nebraska in
1881 and settled on a farm near Weep
ing Water, where she resided until
her removal to Falls City in 1900.
She became a member of the Bap
tist church in 18T6, transferred her
membership to the Grand View Chris
tian church in 1897, and upon her
removal to Falls City transferred her
memDershp to the Christian cjiurch
at this place. In her death she leaves
behind her a husband, four sons, six
grandchildren and ten brothers and
sisters to mourn her death. -
She was a Christian in all that word
implies optimistic, hopeful, patient,
unselfish, thinking often of the welfare
of the fam jly untn the very last She
trusted in God and reared her family
in reverence to His name
For several years she has been
a
constant. sufferer, but for the last year
has been confined to her home, at
times suffering was borne with the
fortitude and courage of a true con
queror.
"What did we ask. with all our love for her.
But just a breath of fuller life
To ease the laboring lungs? And God hath
given her
The gift of life Itself full everlasting life!
What did we pray for? Kest. even for one
night
That she might raise with sleep's most jrolden
I dews
Refreshed to fuel the morning in her soul ;
And God bath given her His eternal rest!
We not pro(reI.
1 From that dread wei
freedom for one hour
ight of weariness she born
Strujfsling for months to shake death's
shadow off.
And God hath made her free forevermore!"
E. W. C.
Danger Frort) Colds and Grip.
The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia
If reasonable care is used, however
and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoided
Among the tens of thousands who have
used this remedy for these diseases we
have yet to learn of a single case having
resulted in pneumonia, which shows
conclusively that it is a certain pre
ventive of that dangerous disease. It
will cure a cold or an attack of the
grip in less time than any other treat
ment. It is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by all druggists.
If you are a judge of a good smoke
try the "Acorns" 5 cent cigar and you
will smoke no other.
the cm czxunouz
7An
Absolutely: Puro
there is r:o sujsnruTE
GEORGE DAVIS AMICK.
One of the Early Pioneers of Cass
County Passes to His Reward.
At his home near Murray, Cass coun
ty, Nebraska, on Tuesuay, warcn n,
1903, at 8 o'clock a. m., of a complica
tion of diseases, supplemented by ad
vancing age, George Davis Amick de
parted this life, aged 71 years, 11
months and 27 days.
George Davis Amick was born March
20, 1831, in Bedford county, Pennsylva
nia, and at the age of seven years, his
parents removed to Gurnsey county,
Ohio, where on a farm he developed
nto a robust, manly and industrious
young manhood, early mastering the
details of successful farming and stock-
raising. In 1850 lie was united in mar
riage to Mrs. Mary Archer, a widow
with four children. Mrs. Archer was
a native of Pennsylvania, hut the cou
pie located for awhile in Noble county,
Ohio, w bore they were mar.-.e I. Of Mr
Amick's four step-children but two are
now living .J ude Michael Archer, of
this city, and Char'es Archer, of Lin
coin, Nebraska. In 1854 Mr. Amick
removed to Des Moines county, Iowa,
and located on a farm near Burlington,
where he was engaged in farming and
stock-raising for two years. Like many
other energetic and ambitious young
men of a half century ago, he caught
the Nebraska fever and in 1856 remov
ed to Cass county. On October 14,
1850, in company with his father, Jos
eph Amick, Judge Archer, then
young man, William Amick, a brother
of the deceased, William Young, then
county surveyor, a Mr. Lamar and
Mr. Russell, George D. Amick marked
the boundaries around that pre
emption that quarter section of land
near Murray, Cass county, Nebraska,
upon whiclihe planted his home, and
improved and beautified into one of
those beautiful farms for which Ne
braska has become so famous.
Here in the incipient life of a great
state Mr. Amick and family braved all
the perils and dangers, the inconven
iences and discomforts of pioneer life,
courageously facing danger from rov
ing, thieving and murderous bands of
Indians as well as the almost equally
dangerous ''claim jumper;" but for
nearly half a century he lived upon
that homestead to witness the marvel
ous growth of a great state first the
velopinent of a territory and then its
formation into a state, and the trans
formation of bleak prairie and sandy
plain into beautiful farms with teem
ing industry and higher civilization
everywhere.
As a reward for the industry and
toil of Mr. Amick he succeeded from
the time he planted the stakes around
his "pre-emption." Careful manage
ment enabled him to add to his pioneer
farm, and finally became the owner of
nearly five hundred acres nearly al
of which is in a high state of cultiva
tion, beautified here and there with
forest tree and productive orchard.
To Mr. and Mrs. Amick five children
were born. A son, Joseph, died when
two years and four months old and an
other son, James, died when three
weeks old. The surviving children
consist of Mrs. Minerva Slocum, who
with her family reside near Murray
Cass county, Nebraska; John W. Amick
resides at Stockton, Rooks county
Kansas; David L. Amick, the baby of
the family, with his family, resides on
his father's pre-emption, near Murray
and thus occupies the old patrimonial
homestead. The wife and mother
preceded her husband into the Great
Hereafter, having died in August 1895,
and now by her side, in the beantiful
cemetery at Eight Mile Grove, beneath
oak and elm, evergreen and rose, re
pose in quiet, eternal, dreamless sleep,
all that is mortal of him with whom
she bad traveled earth's pilgrimage
for more than forty-five years.
Now side by side they are sleeping
In the grave's dark, dreamless bed.
While the willow houghs seem weeping
As they lieud bjve the dead
George D. Amick was a man univer
sally respected. Scrupulously honest
his word was to him as sacred and
binding as his bond or his oath. His
neighbors and all having any business
transactions with him would accept
his word as readily as his bond. Qep
erous, considerate, sympathetic, he
was never known to press or oppress a
debtor, and was never known to sue a
person in bis life. He was most genial
and companionable, and exceptionably
hospitable and entertaining in his
beautiful home. He was of that pec u
iar character, so seldom seen, that al
ways made and had friends without a
single enemy.
As a citizen he was a model prompt
ly meeting his obligations, never avoid-
ng duty-when duty called him to act.
During his long life, in politics he was
an ardent democrat and considered it
one of the first duties of a good citizen
to exercise the right of suffrage at
every election no matter what politi
cal preference the citizens might have.
Mr. Amick during his long life be-
onged to that class of christian char
acters, whicli by daily walk, exem
plary habit and a conscientious observ
ance of the bibical injunction, "do
unto others as ye would that others do
unto you," more nearly and truthfully
Uustrates the true christian charac
ter than the mere observance of church
ritual and outward form. Yet at the
time of his death and for a long time
previous, he wasa professing christian,
being, at the time of his decease, a
member of the Methodist church at
Eight Mile Grove, thus passing away
in the arms of the church with im
plicit faith in immortality in the
Great Beyond.
On Wednesday, March 18, 1903, at 2
m., the funeral services were held in
the Methodist church at Eight Mile
Grove conducted by Rev. R. G. Carter,
the Eight Mile Grove choir rendering
suitable and appropriate selections.
The pall bearers consisted of ex-Sher
iff W. D. Wheeler, John Thomason,
James Root, Benjamin Beckman, C.
Bengen and Louis Crabtree. A large
concourse of people were in attend
ance, a number being from Platts
mouth, the church being inadequate
to accommode all, thus leaving many
unable to gain admittance. The large
number present, consisting of relatives,
neighbors and friends fully and most
impressively attested the very high es
teem and love for the deceased and bis
family.
Thus among the many during the
last year and a half, has passed away
another pioneer of Cass county. Sev
enty years ago, a twining tendril at
mother's knee passing along through
boyhood through young manhood
through middle age, yet onward still
beyond the bibbical life span of three
score and ten, and tnen, typical oi
autumnal decay and death, silently
and quietly lay down life's burdens
and sank to quiet rest beside the ashes
of the lifa partner the loved one, and
into the bosom oi the land be loved so
well, and to the advancement and up
building of which he had given nearly
half a century of his life.
George D. Amick will not soon be
forgotten. His memory will remain
entwined around child, grandchild,
neighbor and friend. The grave
will not be forgotten, but willing
hands prompted by loving hearts will
keep memory green and fresh, with
flower, vine and rosebush, the tributes
of love from child, grandchild and
friend to father, graud father depart
ed friend.
Investments iq Colorado.
An empire of undeveloped country
in Northwestern Colorado larger than
several eastern states is being opened
by the new Denver, Northwestern &
Pacific Short Line and other railroads.
Opportunities- for thousands to find
homes and fortunes in agriculture,
horticulture and coal lands invest
ments, government land stock raising
and new towns. If you want a home
or business in delightful climate and
favorable altitude, write for handsome
illustrated book describing this empire.
Authentic data furnished from person
al investigation. Inclose 25 cents for
postage and if not interseted show to
an unsettled neighbor. Address North
western Land & Development Co.,
(Inc.,) Boulder, Colorado.
Fire at Weeping Water.
A special from Weeping Water,
under date of March 24, says:
'Fire
destroyed the restaurant of Jeff Hemp
hill at this place early this morning,
Mr. Hemphill was sleeping in the
restaurant and was awakened by tbe
smoke about 3 o'clock. He found the
building so full or smoke that it was
with difficulty that he found his way
out. The origin of the fire is unknown,
but it is supposed to have started in
the kitchen. The inside oP the build
ing was completely gutted, none of
the stock or furniture or fixtures were
gaved, and it is reported that about
$50 in money was burned. The build
ing is badly damaged on tbe inside,
tne lire was put out by the nre corn-
piny before the flames reached the
outside. Tbe loss is about $1,000 with
only $200or300 insurance."
dort Riots.
Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system.- Overwork, loss of
sleep, nervous tension will be followed
by utter collapse, unless a reliable
remedy is immediately employed
There s nothing so efficient to cure
disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down systems. It dispels Nervousness,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels
Malaria germs. Only 50c and satisfac
tion guaranteed by F. G. Fricke & Co.
druggists.
&9 li vi (V- v--9 rl
f if
as to
HIGH
akt." we
Copyrighted 1802.
11 )Wl
4
ft
you something not to be found elsewhere something new.
If you want to pay more, you have the largest line of
new suits in Cass county to pick from. No risk on your part,
either, for money back if you want it, is the rule here.
Call and See Our New Stock!
0 ;j Leading
O j Clothier.,
Seven K22on boxes sold in post 12
COLONIZATION OF THE SOUTHWEST
Aid and Inducement Offered by the
Missouri Pacific Railway.
The Missouri Pacific Railway is
bending every effort towards develop
ing the agricultural, mineral and in
dustrial resources of the west and
southwest. To attain this end, it
asks the aid and co-operation of every
farmer, miner, merchant and pro
fessional man along its lines.
The developement of the products
of any section of the country means
just so much more capital to be spent
in that section. Prosperous neigh
bors make a prosperous community,
especially if they have their interests
at home.
It is this class of persons that the
Missouri Pacific Railway asks the
patrons along its lines to invite to
their sections.
You furnish the names and ad
dresses and we will furnish the nec
cessary descriptive and illustrated
literature to induce them to settle in
your community.
We wish to colonize the west and
southwest, and offer every inducement
in the way of excellent transportation
facilities nnd low rates to all pros
pective settlers and homeseekers.
II. C. Townsesd,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
St. Louis, Mo.
Winn Wins a Bride.
C. L. Winn, superintendent of the
laundry at the Institution and Miss
Jessie Judkins girls' supervisor at the
Institution, surprised their friends
Saturday by going to Plattsmouth
where they were married. They both
have hosts of friends who wish them
well. Mr. Winn is the instructor of
the GlenMOod Juvenile band. At the
band practice in the room over the
Ilawkeye clothing house Tuesday
evening the boys locked their leader in
until he consented to treat. Did be?
Yes. Glenwood (Iowa) Opinion.
Move Along.
There is no use worring, fretting and
losing sleep because some one has found
fault with what you do. 'Tis the
common lot of a man in business. The
merchant doesn't please all his
customers; the postmaster is cuffed
and kicked for alleged mistakes;, the
railroad agent is frequently backed up
in the corner and given to understand
this and that and the other thing; the
butcher is forever reminded of the
tough steak, and even the minister
finds it hard to please all thecongrega
tion with his best sermons. If you do
not believe this ask these men. The
newspaper man gets more than his
share of it and is expected to get out a
cheerful newspaper all the same. A
man befriends another for years and is
tUTngd down and abused. Such things
are not pleasant but they always have
been and dqubtless always will be and
Uie man who goes through them the
easiest, is the one who pays the least
attention to them, and goes right along
trying to be pleasant and useful.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
Office with Dr. E. D. Cummins.
Gentle
S
Gentle spring is holding a sort of informal reception
at our store, and you're invited.
Our Spring Suits are receiving the most marked at
tention. Fashion's new fancies bloom forth at every turn
to bid vou welcome.
....Come and Stay as Long
We'll not try to hurry your decision
what suits your price and tastes, but
certainly will take great pleasure in
counting you among our callers.
If you-limit your expenditure for a
spring suit to $6.50 to $12.50, we can show
-MORGAN-
To Cure a CoM in One E3ay
months. This CiStCTC,
A Word for Dad.
We happened in a home the other
night and over the parlor door saw the
legioned, worked in letters of . red
"What is home without a mother!"
Across the room was another brief,
"God bless our home," .Now what's
the matter with "Godblessour Dad!"
He gets up early, lights the fire, boils
an egg, grabs hisdinner pail and wipes
off the dew of the dawn with boots,
while many a mother is sleeping. He
makes the weekly handout for the
butcher, the grocer, the milkman and
baker, and his little pile is badly
worn before he has been home an hour.
He stands off the bailiff and keeps the
rent paid up. If there is a noise dur
ing the night Dad is kicked in the back
and made to go down to find the
burglar and kill him. Mother darns
the socks, but dad bought the socks in
the first place and the needles and the
yarn afterward: Mother does up all
the fruit; well dad bought it all the
jars and the sugar costs like the
mischief. Dad bought chickens for
the Sunday dinner, carvedithem him
self and draws the neck from the
ruins after every one else is served.
"What is home without a mother?"
Yes, that is all right, but what is home
without a father? Ten chances to one
it is a boarding house, father is under
a slab and the landlady is a widow.
Dad, here's to you! You've got your
faults you may have lots of them,
but youre all right, and we will miss
you when you're gone.
Easily Explained.
"Xiles, Ohio, March 1, 1903. Please
accept my thanks for the kind advise
received from you some time ago.
Since the time I started using Triner's
American Elixir of Hitter Wine I was
feeling better and am now a perfectly
healthy man again, able to do hard
work and able to eat a hearty meal.
If you knew w hat condition I was in
you would pronounce my speedy cure
a miracle. I could not sleep for many
nights and my appetite was gone. All
my muscle-power disappeared and I
'iud to give up my work. To-day I
feel stronger than ever before.
Michael Kapusta." There Is nothing
miraculous about it. Mr. Kapusta's
blood was weak and impure and con
sequently the whole body suffered.
Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine being the best blood purilier
quickly renewed the blood, gave
strength to all organs, restored his
health. It helps in every instance.
Use it now, you need it; during spring
everybody should use it. It is made
of pure grape wine and herbs, nothing
else. For sale at drug stores and at
the manufacturer's, Jos. Triner, "99
south Ashland ave, Chicago, 111.,
Pilsen station.
Fire at Springfield.
Our neighboring city of Springfield,
Sarpy county, was the scene of a most
disastrous conflagration early Thurs
day morning of last week. Most of the
business houses on the south side of
the principal business street, were de
stroyed, entailing a loss or nearly 40,
OtM) most of which is covered by insur
ance. It is thought to be the work of
an incindiary.
pnogl
as You Please....
h
H
I Leading ji (N)
i Clothier....;!
Crf?
la TWO Days.
every
S&yZyr
DOS. 25c
MILWAUKEE OFFICE.
The Railroad With the Handsomest
Train In America Now Has
A City Of flee to Match.
The new oflice of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway recently
opened o.i the corner of Farnam and
Sixteenth streets, Omaha, form the
handsomest and best furnished suite
of olllces in the west.
The management has been parti
cularly fortunate In securing the
present location, as it certainly Is one
of the best in the city and most credit
able to the judgment of the general
western agent, F. A. Nash. There
has been no Indulgence in twadry
ornamentation in fitting up these
offices. Every fitting and equipment
is rich, chaste and substantial; all
woodwork being of mahgany. The
iloors are marble tiling.
There is a severe air of respectabi 1 i t y
and good taste in the total absence of
that indiscriminate jumble of display
advertising, a cross between the penny
news stand and theater billboard, pe
culiar to most railroad ticket offices.
The upper portion of the Milwaukee
office walls are adorned with a few
scenic pictures on the road finely
executed, and the distance they are
placed from the eye gives them a
realistic appearance in prospective
and very pleasing effect.
The most pleasing feature of the
whole work is the product of Omaha
skill and design, all of the fittings and
work having been done at home here,
and is an evidence of what we can do
when given a chance. That Omaha
manufacturers and artisans have had
an opportunity to demonstrate their
skill and up-to-date methods is due to
Mr. Nash, we are told, and it is an
evidence of local pride and sound judg
ment in him. Omaha Western La
borer. "A Wise Woman."
A large audience greeted "A Wise
Woman" at the I'armele Saturday
night, and was very highly appreciated
by those who like a play of thlschara
ter. It was mirth provoking, and
kept the audience In a good humor all
the way through the play. The sing
ing was good, the ladies very attract! ve
and, take it all In all, most of those
present were very well pleased.
3obn Bauer's
Zbc "fcar&ware
Dan
makes a specialty of all kinds
of Tinwork, such as Roofing,
Guttering, etc., and all work
guaranteed. Cull and get
prices before contracting
work.
506 Aafn Street,
Plattsmoutb, Wcbrasha.
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