J
The PlatlsmootfiJonrnal
It staks into the skira
and is absorbed by the muscles like rain falling upon the thirsty earth.
It goes right down to the most intense pain and stops it.
r
I
i
Weeping Water
From the lit . V
O. I. Stewart l.as accepted tliesuper
InU'iidency of the Avura, Iowa, school
ami will teach the spring term.
Three wrecks In twelve hours in a
few miles of each ol her, is the record
of the Missouri Pacitic last week.
In speaking of Coventor Mickey's
appointment last week of Miss Hattie
Moulton, the Item should have read
to take charge of the "schools" of the
Home of the Friendless.
W. T. Fter, late manager of the
NVhawka Register, left .Saturday even
ing for trpton, Wyo., where he takes
charge of a. sect ion on the R. & M. road.
Will knows what railroading is.
A very pretty wedding occurcd at
the home of Mrs. M.J. Drum, March
when in the presence of almost
forty invited guests, her eldest daugh
ter, Urace, was united in marriage to
Mr. William W. Coat man.
L. Lacey returned Monday, from his
eastern trip. After the death of his
father, he accompanied the Ixxly to
lueU-c, Canada, and then made a trip
to Vermont, where he visited some
cousins. Mr. Iacey is I tetter pleased
with Nebraska since his trip.
Mrs. I). J. Ilillman has lxen very
siek for several weeks past, and of late
her condition has heroine so serious
that it is considered necessary to take
her to Omaha, Thursday or Friday,
where she undergoes an operation at
the M. E. hospital.
The farmers are hreaking stalks,
some sowing w heat, and others making
ready to put in oas. lit, the mean
time freight cars are beccfming more
plentiful now and. our eleTator men
will have a supply while the farmer
man will be so busy he can't haul
Train. . '
The city council of Pfctt.smo4th has
granted Chariest;. I'armele sT twenty
tiveyear franchise fur operating and
maintaining an electric light, gas and
heating plant. It is a good thing for
that city that they have us rnterpris
Ing and public spirited a titizcnas Mr.
J'armele.
from Hit' Ki-puMli-un.
Loren Mickle cut his foot badly one
day last week while trimming hedge,
ami had to have several stitches to
cltse the wound.
Fred Gorder let the contract to Ed.
Jewel to build the addition on the east
side of his house, while . II. Dennis
was the successful bidder for the west
or front addition. Mr. Jewel has be
gun work already.
Mrs. John Newham and her grand
daughter Mrs Clyde Bailey were lie-
publican callers one day last week. It
was Mrs. New ham's first visit to town
since last fall. During the fore part
the winter she was kept at home by
the sickness and death of Mr. Xew
ham and since then she has been very
ill for some time, but we are glad to
note that she is improveing although
quite feeble yet.
Freil X. Ilugunin of St. Louis. Mo.,
superintendent of time service and
watch inspector for the Missouri Pa
cific railroad company, was here last
week and appointed T. C. Kunkle time
inspector for the territory lietween
this point and Omaha, Lincoln, and
Nebraska City. The company has
hever had a time inspector at this
place but contemplated naming such
an orlicial here for some time.
A meeting for the purpose of or
ganizing a poultry association was held
at Sheldon's hall on last Saturday
afternoon, and to say a great deal of
interest was shown by those present
is employing a term of but mere
significance. About twenty fanciers
were there and at the opening of the
meeting Dr. II ungate was chosen
chairman and W. W. Davis, secretary.
The rules of various like organization
were first read to acquaint the mem
bers with the aim and purpose of such
associations and then business was
lone in a proper manner. The mem
bership fee was the first to come up
for discussion, lieing finally decided on
as one dollar. Soon the treasurer gave
receipts and enrolled some fifteen
names. The name of "Cass County,
Neb.. Poultry and Pet Stock Associ
ation" was adopted orticially. The
rticers for the year 100:5 are: Dr. J. H.
Hungate, president: Milt Kilborn,
vice-president: P. S. Harries, superin
tendent: W. W. Iavis, secretary and
treasurer: C. A. Webster, T. II. lloone,
F. A. IJox, ;.;. Adams and E.Clilx
li rectors.
Elmwood
From the leader-Echo.
A daughter was lorn to Mr. and
Mrs. George Crban residing seven
miles southwcrs of Elmwood, Tuesday
March 21.
Floyd Wool cot t was taken with
appendicitis again last week, but the
attack was not as severe as the former
one, and he is able to le out agaiu.
Tom and Pobert Gamble have pos
sessed themselves of land near Red
Ieer, Alberta, Canada, and are much
pleased with the country. They have
a barn built on their place and are now
at work building a house.
Charley Rivett, wife and five child
ren have become permanent residents
of Lane county, and to the betterment
of this county having purchased the
Gossler farm of UiQ acres, three miles
northeast of Eugene. This farm is in
the cream farming district and at the
head of the Willamette valley. Mr.
Rivett and family are from Elmwood,
Nebraska, where they left many
riendi who will watch their action
and follow in their footsteps of im
migration to glorous Oregon. Immedi
ate possession of the farm bought will
be taken where 3!0 acresof small grain
is growing and other grow ing interests
demand personal attention. Resides
this Mrr. Rivett has leen a contractor
and practical mason for 150 years and
this makes him a further valuable
acquisition to I.ane county, since he
will follow this calling here Eugene,
Oregon, Register.
Loviisville
From the Courier.
Mrs. Frank Comte the trained nurse
from Springfield, who has lxen nurs
ing Miss Thelma Frater returned to
her home today.
The many friends of Rev. II. G.
Goetz are glad to know that he w ill be
pastor another year in the German
Evangelical church. i
Joe Smodder was up to Omaha Sat
urday and brought his son home from
the hospital. He is getting along nicely
since the operation.
Mrs. L. G. Todd of Union is a guest
of Louisville friend. She and Mr.
Todd have just returned from their
wedding trip in California.
Mr. Whitney of Ilumbolt gets the
contract for building the school house
for $10,.3., as his was the lowest bid.
He agrees to have the building finished
by September 1.
A fire was narrowly averted at the
Christian church Friday night. One
of the big lamps fell and took fire.
James Stander caught up the burning
lamp and carried it out, and Frank
DePuy and Itollie Noyes put out the
tire with their overcoats. Prompt
action alone saved the building.
J. D. Walthers and family have
moved to Turner, Neb., where Mr.
Walthers has bought a farm. He has
lived in Louisville almost 14 years and
has been I?. & M. car repairer. We
are sorry to see Mr. Walthers and
family go as they were good citizens.
The best wishes of their many friends
go with them in their new home.
Union
From the Ledger.
Edward Young has been one of the
grippe victims, but we are glad to
know that he won out and was able to
coma to town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G.Todd, jr., arrived
home Tuesday evening from the
Pacific coast, where they have been
visiting since their marriage a few
months ago.
Rev. T. K. Surfaceof Julian has been
conducting revival services in this
village the past week, and is awaken
ing considerable interest among the
people.
Section Foreman Jenkins found a
little strike on his hands yesterday
morning, his seven men refusing to go
to work without a little raise in their
daily allowance. The question of
wages not being within Mr. Jenkins'
jurisdiction the matter was referred to
higher authority.
Mrs. G. S. Upton is one of the ladies
who gives some attention to hog rais
ing as well as household affairs, and
has a few fine porkers for market each
year. Last week she marketed six
nice hogs the total weight being 2,040
pounds, one of them weighing 440.
The "crop' brought seven cents per
pound.
E. O. Welsh, our genial night agent
is spending his spare time in cultivat
ing the vocal talents of the frog crop
that Is nourishing in the pools about
the depot. He informs us that his
green backed pupils are doing nicely
and he expects to have them on his
Easter program to be given on the
depot platform.
Nehawka
From the Keglster.
Work is being pushed on the gas
plant and it w ill be complete in a few
days. Mrs. John Knabe died Wednesday
night at her home about two miles
northwest of town.
The Mason's school of instruction
ended with a banquet at the hotel
Saturday night. All present report a
good time.
Jim Bird sold his house and lot and
will go to California soon. Mrs. Ing
wersen purchased the place and will
take possession as soon as Mr. Pird
vacates.
J. P. Holmes sold his livery barn
and dray to Forest and Charles Cun
ningham this week. Mr. Holmes has
been in business here for several years
during which timo he has been very
prosperous and made many friends.
Will Iartridge met with a painful
accident while at work in the quarry
one day last week. He was loading a
cart, and as he lifting a heavy rock, it
slipped and caught his linger against
the wheel, smashing it badly. The
hurt was painful but not serious.
We said last week that Fred Hose
had killed twenty wolves within the
last few months. That was a mistake.
Mr. Pose has killed that many wolves
on and about his place but not within
the lust few months. We are sorry
we misrepresented Mr. Hose we don't
think the wolves care much about it.
Ea.gle
From the Keaeon.
Dr. C. C. Kighter formerly of this
place, died at Garrett, Ind., March 18,
aged "7 years. We did not learn the
particulars.
James Dysart shipped in a car load
of cattle Friday, which he will feed
and put on the market. He says if he
can't ship his corn he can feed it to
cattle and ship the cattle.
Miss Etta Crabtree, one of Weeping
Water's ellicient teachers is spending
a week at home with her parents west
of town. She has one week's vacation
at her school.
Henry Fender has sold his interest
in the Eagle cash store to Wiggins and
Donegan. Mr. Fender has been very
poorly this winter and on account of
his health he thought it best to retire
from business for the present at least.
Friday night Will Francke's team
broke loose from the hitching rack to
which they were tied and ran down
and got tangled up in Jake Hursh's
barb wire fence. They were caught
before the5r succeeded in doing much
damage to themselves or bugy.
Saturday morninga one horse troupe,
consisting of eight people arrived in
our city aud billed for a show in the
opera house for that night. Xota very
large audience was there to greet them
but nevertheless they proceeded with
their entertainment, such as it was.
There was three colored people in the
troupe who did most of the entertain
ing, which consisted of music, sing
ing and dancing. As long as these
one horse cheap shows are patronized,
so long will they persist in traveling.
Don't patronzie them and they will
soon have to quit business.
Greenwood
From the News.
More grain was shipped from here
this week than for several months
past.
Ernest Ilrown left Wednesday for
his home in Colorado after a pleasant
visit with friends and relatives here.
Geo. Hollenbeck, the genial B. & M.
agent, was limping around with the
rheumatism last week but is some
better now.
Mrs. Josie Cline had the misfortune
to run a rusty nail through her foot
some days ago which has made her
very lame, but we are glad to say that
she is improving nicely.
Harry Zehrung, wife and little
daughter Mildred, of Portland, Oregon,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Foster and will remain and visit other
friends for an indefinite time then go
to Missouri to visit his sister before
returning to Oregon. Mr. Zehrung is
an engineer on a passenger train out of
Portland and is now taking his annual
vacation.
Rev. L. P. Rulita, who has been
pastor of the Christian church here
for sometime, left yesterday for his
home at Burchard, where he will
rusticate on his father's farm for a
short time. Rev. Builta is an able
young minister, whose affable, courte
ous and considerate manner won him
many friends who regret to see him
leave Greenwood, where his services
and example are so badly needed, but
who wish him well wherever he may
It is unusual for man and wife to
celebrate their golden wedding and
more unusual for them to do so and
have all the children born to them
present, yet Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc
Xurlin of this city did this last Tues
day night and a large company of in
vited guests helped them to celebrate
the happy event. This honored and
respected couple received many useful
and handsome presents, about $30 in
gold and the congratulations of a host
of friends. Mr. and Mrs. McXurlin
are in robust health and bid fair to
celebrate their diamond wedding.
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence.
Charles and Forest Cunningham
purchased the livery barn at Nehawka
last week, so they will both leave
this locality. We are sorry to lose
them but we wish them good luck in
their new locality.
Farming has begun in earnest now;
the small grain is nearly all put in and
the farmers are now putting their
ground in shape for a great corn crop.
William Puis and Charles Engelke
1
It will cure anything that any good liniment is designed to cure.
Keep it handy in case you or your dumb animals get hurt.
CURES Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sprains, Burns, Bruises and all hurts
meier were among the Plattsmouth
visitors Saturday.
A fine little party was given at Mr.
and. Mrs. Frank Rhoden's one night
this week and a god time was had.
Those that attended the Murray
dance last Thursday night from this
neighborhood were Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Puis, Louie and Mata Puis, Frank
Allen and Chas. Gibben.
Lee Brown and Bert Phi I pot were
Omaha visitors Thursday.
W. II. Puis was appointed moderator
by the school board to fill vacancy for
Pleasant Hill district Xo. 20.
Mrs. Augusta Phil pot made a busi
ness trip to Omaha Monday.
Mr. John Bock was a Plattsmouth
visitor Monday.
Quite a number from this locality
went to Plattsmouth last Thursday
and Friday to attend the Pappe
divorce case trial.
The German Lutheran church in
the north part of this locality was a
beautiful scene Sunday. There were
fourteen confirmed and the church
was well filled. Those that were con
firmed were: Henry Kraeger, Otto
Schafer, Johnnie Swartzfisher, Henry
Urish George Engelkemier, Philip
Schafer, Clara Swartzfisher, Annie
Puis, Sophia Kraeger, Laura Engelke
meier, Clara Brown, Annie Swartz
fisher, Rosa Engelkemier and Rosa
Schafer.
Mynaurd
Special Correspondence.
And this is spring.
J. F. Cook returned Tuesday from
Furnas county, whither he had gone
to "view the landscape o'er," with a
view of purchasing a portion of her
territory in which to build him a per
manent home. He has done that same
and next spring if all is well, he with
his estimable family will take their
departure for their new home.
Bengen, the grain man, shelled corn
from a portion of his cribs at his ele
vator on Monday.
George Wenke is the proud "daddy"
of a bouncing baby girl since last Sun
day, the 5th, weight nine and a half
pounds; and George walks on air, and
"smiles, and smiles."
And Bert Satchel, too, took in a
young gentleman stranger who insisted
on staj'ing. However, we did not learn
his weight.
"A moving picture" show, will give
you a "show for your money" at the
M. W. A. hall Tuesday evening and
all the kids are in high feather in
anticipation of something nice. We
hope they will not be disappointed.
Lew Crabtree, the harness man, is
very sick at present with some affec
tion of the heart. Dr. Brendel is wait
ing on him and he is improving slowly
Farmers are all generally up to their
eyes in spring work. This makes the
town dull, hence these short notes.
Yu Xo.
Avoca
Special Correspondence.
Mrs. K. D. Clark, of Carson, Iowa
spent a few days last week visiting
Avoca relatives and friends.
J. O. Rowland and family visited
Nebraska City relatives last week.
Paper hangers are repapering the
Congregational church this week.
Miss Mary Rowland was an Omaha
visitor Thursday of last week.
W. E. Straub, of Lincoln, was here
the latter part of last week.
Thomas Chadwick and family have
moved to the Ogden property.
Henry Hutte, of Nebraska City, was
on our streets Friday.
Henry Brandt, of Council Bluff's,
Iowa, was visiting in Avoca the latter
part of the week.
Geo. Maseman, who has been at
tending business college at Lincoln,
returned home Saturday.
Fred and William Clark, with their
families drove over from Union Mon
day. George Ilarshman and son Floyd
made a trip to Omaha Tuesday.
Wm. Bartels is building an addition
to his meat market.
Marion Mickle and wife left Tues
day for Colorado Springs, Colorado.
F. W. Ruhge is having his business
property repainted.
More 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.
Probate Notice.
In County Court. Cuss County. Nelirasktt.
In the matter of tin-estate of I'atricit Shields,
ileceaseil. Catherine Spader (formerly Shields)
and .lames l... Catherine A.. Francis II . John
l' and William .1. Shields, minors, and all
other persons Interested in said state, are
hereliy notified that upon UieTt'iduy of April.
I '.mi.'!. Thomas Walling, administrator of said
estate, tiled In said court his final report and
petit ion for filial settlement, alleging among
other things, that all dehts. claims and de
mands against said estate have licen fully
paid ; that all of the personal estate Itelotiging
to the deceased haslweu converted Intocash;
that said estate Is fully administered; that
the alwive named persons was the widow and
are the sole heirs at law of said deceased. The
prayer of said petition Is for th settlement
and allowance of his final administration ac
count, and for a decrre of assignment and dls.
triltutiou of t he residue of said estate to the
heirs of said deceased and for the discharge of
said administrator. You are notified that a
hearing will lit had upon said petition and
final reMrt at the county court room in
I'lattsmoiitli. Cass county. Nebraska, on the
the I'ud day of May. l'JO:t. at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, and If you fail to appear at said
time and object to the proceeding, the court
may (.'fact the prayer of said petition, settle
the said administration account, assign the
residue of said estate to the heirs of said de
ceased, and discharge the said administrator.
Witness my hand and seal of said court at
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this 7th day of April.
A. 19 3. J. K. IHjuui.ess.
seai..1 County Judge.
Probate Notice.
IN COUNT V COUHT. CASS COUNTY.
Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of
James M. Patterson, deceased. James Patter
son. Thomas M. Patterson. Samuel Patterson,
J Jda W. Pollock. Edith P. King. Charles A.
Patterson. Kea, F. Patterson. Kolert H. Wind
ham. Ilermia E. Windham, and Wade V..
James P. L.. Robert Baxter. Ellen Campliell.
l.amira Kathryn. Benjamin and Samuel C.
Windham, and James 11.. aud James M. Pat
terson, minors, and all other persons Interest
ed in said estate, are hereby notified that up
on the 1st day of April. 1H03. James Patterson
tiled in said Court his duly verified petition,
alleging among other things, that James M.
Patterson, late an inhabitant of Cass county.
Nebraska, departed this life at Plattsmouth.
in said county, on the 'Milt day of March. A.
I).. lltu:i. testate, and possessed of real and
personal estate situated In said county to be
administered upon, and that the above
named persons are the heirs at law of said de
ceased and other persons interested in said
estate: There was tiled with said petition a
paper writing purporting to 1m; the last wili
and testament of said deceased. The prayer
of said petition is that a hearing be had there
on a nd t he proofs of said propounded intru
nient taken, said Intrument probated and al
lowed, aud execution thereof and administra
tion of said estate lie granted to Thomas M ..
and Samuel Patterson. You are notified that
a hearing will lie had upon said petition and
the proofs of said propounded instrument
taken at the county court room in Platts
mouth. Cuss county. Nebraska, on the i"ith
day of April. 1!to;S. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, and if you fail to appear at said time,
and contest said proposed will. theCnurt may
probate and allow the same as the last will of
said deceased, and grant execution thereof
and administration of said estate, jointly, to
Thomas M.. and Samuel Patterson, or some
other suitable person or persons, and proceed
to a settlement of said estate. Witness my
hand and thesealof said Court at Plattsmouth.
Nebraska, this 2nd day of April. A. L.. 1903.
Iskai.1 J. E. DOUGLASS.
B. S. Kamsev. County Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Probate Notice.
IN COUNTY COURT. CASS COUNTY. NE
braska. In the matter of the estate of
George I). Amick. deceased. Minerva A.
Slocum. John W. Amick, David E. Arnick.
Theodore I... Amick. and all other persons in
terested in said estate, are hereby notified
that upon the -JOth day of March. 1W3. David
1j. Amick filed in said court, his duly verified
petition, alleging among other things, that
George D. Amick. late an inhabitant of Cass
County. Nebraska, departed this life in said
county, on the 17th day of March, 1903. testate,
and sei.ed and Kssessed of real and personal
estate situated in said county to be adminis
tered upon. That the above named persons
are the heirs at law of said deceased and the
only iM-rsons interested in said estate. There
was tiled witli said petition a paperwrltlng
purporting to be the last win ana testament
of said George D. Amick. deceased, which said
Instrument nominates as executor thereof.
David Pitman, of Cass county. Nebraska,
The prayer of said petition is for a time for
bearing thereon to be nxea uy tne court anu
upon the hearing the proofs of said propound
ed instrument be taken, and probate thereof
allowed and administration of said estate
granted to David J . Pitman. 1 ou are hereby
notified that a hearing will be had upon said
petition and the proofs of said propounded
instrument taken at the county court room
in Plattsmouth. Cass county. Nebraska, on
the lsth day of April. 1.K)3. at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon, and that if you fall to appear at
said time and contest said propounded in
strument, the court may grant the prayer of
said petition, probate and allow said instru
ment as the last will of said deceased, and
grant execution thereof and administration
of said estate to David J. Pitman, or some
other suitable person, and proceed to a settle
ment thereof. In Witness Whereof. I have
hereunto set my hand and the seal of said
court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this 23rd day
of March, A. D-. IW3. J, E. Douglass.
Iseai.J County Judge.
li. S. Hamsey. Attorney for petitioner.
Thunder Mountain,
Reports from the New Thunder Mountain
Gold Fields grow steadily better. There will
undoubtedly be a great rush Into the district
this year. Last year the news concerning
the new discoveries of free-nulling ore had
only begun to leak out and before October
more than 20,000 claims were filed.
From every quarter there will be people
going to Thunder Mountain, and all will
want reliable information as to the best route
and how soon the trail will be open. Many
who cannot go will want to invest in a good
property there, and the time to do that Is now
when money is needed for mine equipment.
The Thunder Mountain Gold Mininr and
Milling Company has a splendid property of
120 acres, across which there is a tremendous
vein of free-milling ore 30 feet wide and run
ning right into Rainbow Peak. Mr. Charles
J. Perkins. General Manager of the CoiDuanv.
spent all last summer in the district. He is
now at the Company's eastern offices in Piew
York, where he will remain until some time
in May purchasing equipment and describing
the property to all who wish to buy shares.
He also possesses full information reeardine
the district and makes it a point to answer
all questions about it, without charge, so that
all who are interested may write and get this
information free and at first band.
The Company 1 which Mr. Perkins repre
sents made its first public offering of stock in
January, and so many subscriptions have been
received that a ereat deal of the eauiument
for the mine has been purchased and prepared
ior smpment as soon as tne way is openea ror
travel.
It is estimated that fully three millions of
dollars of machinery and equipment is now
on tne way to 1 bunder .Mountain for various
companies. One of the companies sold stock,
a year ago at 60 cents a share and now it is
not to be boueht for S.OO per share. Thirty
other mines are opened ana are getting inUi
rirner ore every aay.
The property which this Company owns is
second to none in the district, and the mora
one learns about it and its oracers the greater
the desire becomes to own some of its stock.
For information regarding it, price of shares,
etc., write to
THUNDER MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED 00LD
MINING. AND MILLING. COMPANY,
New Ysrk Life Bulldlnr, C3 New Ysrk City.
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
'When 1 had an attack of. the grip
last winter (the second one) 1 actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank
W. Perry, editor of the Enterprise,
Shortville, N. Y. "This is the honest
truth. I at times kept from cough
ing myself to pieces by taking a tea
spoonful of this remedy, and when the
coughing spell would come on at night
I would take a dose and it seemed
that in the briefest interval the cough
would pass off and I would go to sleep
perfectly free from cough and its ac
companying pains. To say that the
remedy acted as a most agreeable sur
prise is putting it very mildly. I had
no idea that it would or couid knock
out the grip, simply because I never
tried it for such a purpose, but It did,
and it seemed with the second attack
of coughing the remedy caused it to
not only to be of late duration, but
the pains were far less severe, and I
had not used the contents of one bottle
before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu."
For sale by all druggists.
For Sale.
Good second-hand piano, original
cost $"00,00. Can be bought for $100,
payable in monthly payments to suit
purchaser. Inquire at this otllce.
W. B. ELSTER,
DENTIST.
OFriCE: Plattsmouth,
Waterman Block Nebraska
Platts. Phones ft!
mm
IS A LUXURY!
WE MAUE THEM FOR 15C.
VELVET SPONGES,
CARRIAGE SPONGES,
SLATE SPONGES. ETC.
Sponges: lc to 50c.
We believe this the finest shipment of sponges yet received, they
having been taken from the Mediterranean Sea.
We buy our sponges direct from the importer, giving the custo
mer the advantage of the low prices.
F. G. FRICKE CO.,
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
THE BANK OF CASS COUNTY,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
CAPITAL STOCK
SURPLUS
OFFICERS:
CHAS. C. PARMELE
J. M. PATTERSON
T. M. PATTERSON
We Want Your Business.
A. H. Weekbaeh&Co.,
JLeadiimg
keep all First-Class Groceries an4 Canned GooUs,
Everything in tho Provision Line and Sea
sonable Goods. Their Stock is always
Fresh from the Markets.
Telephone 54.
ED. FITZGEKAM),
PROPRIETOR OF.
Livery.
Hack
and
Baggage
Line
MOVING VAN.
Removing of HouBehoM Good rt a
Specialty. AIho, Ileavy
Urayin.
Bee Hive Restaurant
Main Street
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
COURT HOUSE.
Meals at nil hours. Special at
tention to the fitimer patroiiH. Tho
tables are supplied with the bfst
the markets afford.
JOHN COKEY, Proprietor.
WOHN M. LEV DA,
ATTORNEY-ATLAW.
ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES.
Prcpariiiic atttractt of title, coiivoyanclntf
and examining titles to real estate a Npeclal
ty. Work proerly done and charges reason
able. Otllce: Koouis ti and 7. John Uufid
ItuildiiiK. near Court House. Plattsuiouth.
Nebraska.
n
PHARMACISTS,
S50 000 00
10 000 00
PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
CASHIER
Waterman Block
- 'v.
A
Si