1
WEEKLY HERALD: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, JULY 24, 1890.
The Critics.
Vr in Frl.t.y" l "'
In al nort evc-y community there art
to he found wlut une might prjperly
call inal-conten'K They are self consti
tuted critics aid always finding fault
with mmiebody or ouie thing. They
will essay to criticise the pastor in the
pulpit, when if hut railed upon to read
a scripture text it will be done, if at all
in tho most unintelligible manner. They
are always -eady to piss upon men and
their motives, and to make others har
monize with tlun. selves al'noat invariably
mark eyery person coming under thoii
scrutiny as unworthy and at b ..st no',
above second rate.
If tlu-y uapp'.n t. coiae in coutict witl
a kuiuht i.f ih rii.ill, they cm a
teftr himti snm othT paper tint exceU
Via in poiut of b'th quantity and quality
f news, and rattier mink they could
produce a better no themselves.
They think if there is a fire aud a dog
fight simultaneously in the town the
leporter ought to be at both at once.
It the dailies of their town of a few
thousand inhabitants art not up to those
ef the metropolitan class, they are ready
to find fault, fret &ud scold, yet would
not divulge a syllable of the happenings
of th town or neighborhood, such aa
would go to make up the real news of
the place, for if tht-y did they would be
nt of their old rut,- they would be
jvuderinff assistance instead of proving f
an obstacle in the way, and the chrome
grumblers are rothing if not obstacles.
It is no surprise that we even ha ve a few
such persona in our city, for if we did
ot, then some other community would
Lave to carry our share of the burden,
for they seem to be a kind of necessary
Tilt
Dim: At the home of his brother n
Qranite between 13th and 14th street,
July 24th, 1890, of Peritonitis, E. K.
Perry.
Friends are expected this eTeningfiom
Alliance and Nelson whan arrangement
will be made for the funeral.
The normal institute begins at Malrern
liwa, Monday.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve refreshments at the grounds during
the L O. O. F. Conclaye.
Marshal Dunn and John Fitrpatrick
iave their class out this hot afternoon
for a little recreation on the streets.
That's the thing to do, don't keep them
too cloie but give them the benefit of
ut door exercise.
Mussrs. E. DuBoia and M. Collis, of
Utica, New York, arrived in the city last
evening accompanied by Messrs. E. G.
Ballon and M. Blayney, of Omaha.
These g.ntlemen are capitalists and are
looking oyer the 6tate with a view to
making investments. They will in all
probability conclude to make invest
ments in this city that will result in much
good to the city's prosperity.
C. W. Sherman, he who propels, the
pen of that great moulder of public sen
timent, the Journal, returned this morn-
kis from the republican state convention.
The convention proved too much for
him, and he returned in an all undone
condition, and said he'd like to be put
in his little bed, returning 24 hours after
the convention adjourned.
County Court.
E W Blatchford & Co., vs the Platts
mouth CanniDg Co., Fred Girder, J. V.
Weckbach and F. R. Guthmami. Judg
ment for plaintiff for $84.54. Beeson
& Root for plaintiff, Judge Sullivan for
Fred Gorder, J. V. Weckbach and F. R.
Guthmann.
. Russell & Morgan Printing Co. vs the
Plattsmouth Canning Co., and Fred
Gorder, J. V. Weckbach, F. R. Guth
mann. Judgment for plaintiff for $209,
14. Beeson & Root attorneys for plain
tiff, Judge Sullivan for defendants.
Ilarbert Chase doesn't exactly get into
the "soup," but distance would lendenj
ehantment when he drops a pail of soft
butter on the platform at the depot when
it is n'.'Jiring tuiin time.
al. J. (Jus ley was run in yesterday and
rortjy Maishal Lu:m filed a complaint
ch-r'ias him with bing drunk and di
i:rdvl. A tine of imposed and costs
t Axed hi $7.80 in default of which Judge
As ehfr ordcn-il tint t b; compelled to
work 'Ut the sun- on streets.
U bt. Mettver, who furnished the IIeu
a; o with some very interesting corres-
f-. t Oregon returned this
aiuiuin ' iV.i. western tour and will
go out to Wabash where he makes his
borne with his daughter Mrs. Peter Eve-
laod. Mr. Metteer reports a higbly en
joyable time and feels somewhat re
uiyenated in consequence of his trip.
The excavating is in progress for the
rtension of the water mains from Pat
terson avenue two blocks west to Porter
.trpet. Two hydrants are to be put in.
Ho doubt other extensions will be made
; the near future. And in this connec
tion, what is to be done about the Main
street fountains to be put in for the con-
Tk,FanniTti. litllmeaD3 to De
Clave m-. ib j
water alone the street Arrange
aenia for the 10,000 Odd Fellows with
nnmerous friends will lrH?e corn
i,bte unless (Irinkincr w4
Yi res to
iuil without ru-t.jn n-v ,
V
F. S White w-ig in Omaha today.
W. L. Browne in in the Capital tit
todny.
Capt. L. I. U-unett made a fifing
trip to Omaha todny.
Mrs. R. C. Cuhhing. Omaha, is in
the city the guest of Mrs. Wm. Curbing.
Miss Ida Cherry, of Grand Island, ar
rived last eveniug to visit friends i i this
city a few days.
Mrs. E. Miller and her son Guy, went
to Lincoln this morning to visit relatives
in that city.
B. K. Windham of Glenwood was
over to the city on business this morn
ing, returning on No. 4.
Mrs. J. Bruhl went up to Omaha this
morning to pay her husband, who is an
engineer there, a short visit.
O. II. Biillou accompanied Messrs. Du
Bois, M. Collis, E. G. Ballou and Mr.
Bluney to Omaha this morning.
Hon. J. W. Barnes arrived in the city
last evening to visit his daughter, Mrs.
D. 1. Campbell, returning home this
morning.
Philip Miller came down lrom Omaha
this morning to cut the plate glass for
the Stadelman building, there being a
misfit in some of them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Chase and daughter
Fannie returned this morning from a two
weeks' trip to Hot Springs, South Da
kota and other western points.
Mr. J. C. Cummins, administrator oi
the estate of John Blake, went up to
Omaha this morning with Dr. Ilall and
Louie Egenberger to appraise some realty
belonging to the estate.
Charley Miller departed for Nebraska
City this morning to participate in a
series of base ball games between the
Nebraska City team and the Steam Laun
drv team of Omaha.
Miss Anna Weckbach, Mrs. Roth and
Mrs. Helen Egenberger, accompanied by
Mr. Hsnrv Weckbach, went up to Omaha
last evening to attend the funeral of the
nfant son of Wm. Weckbach. whicn
occured at 0 o'clock this morning from
I the residence, 1312 Pierce Street.
r. A. M. ShOD Notes.
Mr. F. S. White, who has been work-
ins in the lumber yard, goes to Lincoln
this evening; will look for a house and
move his family the first of next weeR
He will still work for the B. & M.
The bovs report a good time at the
picnic in South Park yesterday.
Tom Miles and Wm. Wn, who work
,r. H Knilpr house, have not felt very
au vuw j
well lately and are both off today.
Arthur Wells, in the bolt room, boasts
of a girl baby this morning.
The boys think the sidewalk west of
the yards needs repairing.
The people near Mr. Bajeck's park en-
- ... a ,. i . .1 ' .U
JKJJ Jll.UlVtJ v-
;.-;a onH wi ne ireaieu wuu
another entertainment witn beer ana
dancing interspersed, Sunday the 27th.
a Mr. John Corev and Mr. Brantner
who take care of the oil house, were un-
o onrlmv of muriatic acid this
IWlLIIIU w J
.rn;r.r, tho rarliov broke and quite a
IUU1 U1U vuw "
nortion of the acid spilled on Mr. Brant
ner burnine him very badly. Mr. Oorey
did not suffer so badly.
Democratic Primaries.
From Saturday's Daily
The democrats of the city held their
nnmaries last night for the purpose of
selectin 2 delegates to attend the dele
pate convention to be held in this city
at 11 p. m. Monday, July 28tb, to se
lect delegates to the democratic state
and congressional conventions.
Following are the delegates chosen:
FIR8T WARD.
John Bauer, J. M. Roberts,
JosMcVey, Ed Stamm,
J M Schnellbacher, A. Clark,
Ed Fitzgerald, M. O'Rourk Jr.
SECOND WARD.
Wm, Neville,
Fred Kroehler,
Mike Grassman,
P. E. Ruff ner,
D. M. Jones,
F. E. White,
Adam Kurtz,
Geo. Weidman,
S. F. Osborne,
Fred Egenberger.
THIRD WARD
Dave McEntee, James J ohns,
Jas Grace, John Mumm,
A. Hedland, J. M. Woodson,
W. U. Malick, F. J. Morgan,
FOURTH WARD.
W. H. Cushing, J. A. Gutsche,
P. McCallan, P. J, Hansen,
C. M. Butler, Con O'Connor,
M. Archer.
FIFTH WAHD.
J. D. Tutt, Baxter Smith,
P. Mahoney, J. L. Farthing.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bit
terssmg the same song of praise. A
purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all tht is claimed
Electric Bitter? will cure all diseases of
the Liver and Kidneys, will remove pim
pies, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec
tions caused by impure blood. Wil
drive Malaria from the system and pre
vent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
For cure of Headache. Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Ln
tiro satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refunded. Price 50 cents and f 1 per
bottle at F. G. Fricke & Co's , drugstore.
The Candidates.
L D. rich Aims.
Lucius B. Richards was born at Charles
ton, Orleans county, Vt., November 20,
ls47. He located in Fremont in May,
1;S, and engagyd in railn adinn a
civil engineer, lie enlisted in Augu-t
in company I, Fifteenth Vcrmrn
volunteer infantry, served his time and
re-enlistcd in company K, Seventeenth
Vermont, from which he was mustered
ut ir the summer of 1 805. He then went
to Hannibal, Mo., for a year or two, and
n 1807 he went to Iowa and was engaged
n ciyil engineering for the Sioux City &
Pacific r ad. In 1803 he w as engaged
n the same work, when the road reached
Fremont. In 1872 he went to UOBta Kica,
Central America, where he was engaged
in railroad engineering and construction.
In the spring of 1873 he returned to Fre
mont aud commenced the land and bank
ing business, in which he is engaged at
the present time. He is general agent of
the Elkhorn land and town lot company.
He has been mayor of Fremont for two
terms and was commissioned general of
the Nebraska National guards. Mr.
Richards is a member of the G. A. R. and
Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons chap
ter and cammandery.
THOMAS MAJORS.
Hon. Thomas Majors, of Nemaha, was
born and brought up at Libertyville,
Jefferson county, Iowa. When eighteen
years of age he came to Nemaha county
with a stock of goods and located at
Peru. Early in IStJl he joined General
(now Governor) Thayer s regiment, the
First Nebraska, and participated in the
battles of Fort Donelson and Shiloh. He
served five years and fifteen days in the
army, and when mustered out, returned
to Nemaha county and took up his resi
dence on a farm. He now liyes on a half
section of land.
THOMAS H. BENTON .
Thomas II. Benton was born at New
Haven, Conn, on October 17, 1858, being
thirty years, two months and sixteen days
old when he took the oath of office for
his first term.
He remoyed to Fremont, Neb., in 1868,
and for a few months was connectd with
the county clerk's office in Dodge county
lb held the post of clerk in the county
auditor's office of Dodge county for sev
eral months in 1877, under J. B. Watson.
In 1879 he was elected second assistant
clerk of the house in the Nebraska legis
lature, but resigned during his term of
office to accept the position of bookeeper
in the office of Auditor Leidtke, and held
the same position under Auditor Wallicks.
In 18S5 he was appointed to the office
of deputy under Auditor Babcock. Mr
Benton is a brother-in-law of Congress
man Dorsey, of the third district.
CAPTAIN JOHN E. HILL.
Captain John E. Hill was born in Ber
lin, Ohio, and spent his boyhood on a
farm. Promptly on the breaking out of
the war he enlisted in the 111th Ohio vol
unteers, and while in camp at Toledo was
elected by the unanimous vote of Com
pany F as captain, and so served to the
close of the war. As a soldier he was
brave and thorough in his perilous duties.
After the war he settled near Blooming-
tou, ill., and for a year engaged in mer
cantile pursuits, after which he carried
out his original plan and removed to Ne
braska. He located at Beatrice in 1871,
and has lived there ever since. He has
in all that time been a trusted and hon
orable citizen of Gage county, having
been a member of tne board of supervi
sors for several terms, and held the office
of county clerk for three terms, in both
of which positions he was yery popular.
During the first term of Governor
Thayer, Captain Hill became his private
secretary, but resigned during the cam
paign to enter the canvass for the nomi
nation to the treasuryship.
GEORGE H. HASTINGS
Hon. George II. Hastings is a resident
of Crete, Saline county, and is a lawyer
by profession. He was born in McHenry
county, Illnois, in 1848, and came to Ne
braska in 1869, settling at Lincoln, where
he was admitted to the bar. Two years
later h remoyed to Pleasant Hill, where
he remained until 1876. when he took up
his residence at Crete. In 1874 Mr. Hast
ings was elected county judge, but re
signed the position in 1875, he having
been elected a member of the lower branch
of the legislature. In 1888 he was one
of the presidenial electors of Nebraska
and was the messenger chosen to cast the
vote of the state for Harrison in the elec
toral college.
A. K. OOl'DT.
Prof. A. K. Goudy, candidate for sup
erintendent of public instruction, is for-
ty-fiye years old and his speech of accept
ance shows him to be gifted with the
genius of originalty. He is a man of su
perior education and haa been a teacher
ail his life. His wife is also a teacher,
Both taught several years age- at the Peru
normal schooL Later he became princi
pal of Pawnee academy, and was subse
quently elected county superintendent of
schools, serving two terms. Last year
he was superintendent of schools at Red
Cloud.
Q. R. HUMPHREY.
G. R. Humphrey was born in Madison,
Iud., in 165'.). In 1805 his parents re
m 'veil to Divi com ty.Iowa. where th y
s.t l.tl on a farm. Mr. Humphrey re
main' d on the farm until 1832, working
at home during the summer and attending
and afterward teaching school during
the winter months. He graduated from
the Bloomticld (la.) s'ate normal school
u 1881 and from the state uuiVTsity in
1882. Mr. Humphrey came lo Nebraska
in 1883, and in July, 18h4, settled at
Broken Bow, where he has since been en
gaged in the pructice of law.
JOHN C. ALLEN.
John C. Allen was born at Ilinshurg,
Vt., February 14, 1860. where he resided
uniil early in the year of 1881, when he
went to Liucoln and accepted a position
with Raymond Bron. & Co., wholesalo
grocers of that city, remaining with them
until 1S8Q. He then located at MrCook,
becoming a merchant of that city. He
has been a membej and president of the
city council of that city for three years,
and has been identified with the politics
of the Second district for several years.
His advancement with Raymond Bros. &
Co. was rapid, and the same energy and
good judgment has carried him success
fully in his business at McCook, and those
knowing him best predict for his future
a course that will insure the entire confi
dence and respect of the people.
B. St M. Shop Notes.
Mr. Tom Wilkinson and a man whose
name we did not learn, both truckmen
in the round-house, are very sick at the
Pacific House.
Mr. Henry Bruhl, firemen, has been
sent to Scbuyh-r; will possibly move
there.
Mr. S. C. Green and a new han.i, both
painters, went home yesterday quite in
disposed. Some of the boys think that the sa
loon is better than bootlegs; some think
it will ruin the state financially to cut cfif
the license; some think all the people
will leave; some think prohibition will
never carry; some think it will. Some
think prohibition is wrong in every
sense; and some think high license is
wrong but don't think they will vote
against it.
Quite a number of cases of cholera
morbus are reported among shop boys'
families.
Rev. II. L. Chapman, pastor of the 31 .
E. church, Johnstown, Pa., says: "Soon
after the great flood, at a time when di
arrhoea was quite prevalent, I received a
box of six dozen Chamberlain's CoMc.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy . A s soon
as it became known that I had the medi
cine for free distribution, there began a
great run on it, which continued until it
was about all gone. Eyery one, so far as
I heard from them, testified to its virtues,
declaring it the best medicine for the
purpose they had ever used. Those who
got it shared it around with their neigh
bors, so that I am confident it was pro
ductive of great good. We used some of
it ourselves and found it not only an ex
cellent medicine for diarrhoea, but for
nil kinds of pain and une6inees in the
stomach and bowels. It has been regard
el as ths best medicine known here for
the diseases it is recommended. For sale
by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Died: At the residence of John Cory
at 713 South Ninth street, of cholera in
fantum, the 6 month's daughter of II W
and Ellen Cory.
Burial this afternoon at the family
burial grounds at Kenosha neighborhood
Today the Alliance people are in con
vention assembled at Weeping Water
for the purpose of nominating a full
countv ticket, and no doubt Gov. Todd
is in his glory.
Elmwood, Neb., July 25. Jay, the
7-year old son of Rev. C. H. Gilmore,
fell from a tetering board last evening,
breaking both the bones of his right arm
below the elbow.
A 10-year-old daughter of Harvey
Casner was thrown from a horse here
-
yesterday, receiving a fracture of one
arm above the elbow and otherwise
bruised.
Ecrss for Dill and Odell.
Superior. Neb July 25. Superior
people were treated to a grand amend
ment speech on our streets last evening
by Hon. J. R. Dill, of Topeka, who for
about two hours held the close attention
of a very large concourse of citizens
while he discussed all the varied phases
of the questions involved, closing by
giving the vote taken in the house on
Wilson bill against original packages.
He was followed by a speech delivered
bp Prof. Odell from Lincoln who had
spoken only a few minutes when some
unknown miscreant in the backgrounds
threw rotten eggs, supposea to De mienu
d fnr MY Till bnt missed him and the
ladies near him andjstruck the speaker and
children sitting close at his feet This is
a disgrace and shame upon the name of
freedom in our state. No cause was at
tributed for such an assault What if
noma o t those ladies had been struck by
the misslee intended for those noble de
fenders of our homes and all that is good
in crovernment Would those men or
beings who drew their inspiration from
the saloon to do this disgraceful work
if the ladies had been stuck by
them? We think not. The amendment
work goes grandly on.
Petersen & Larson
M;i''smr to Whiting & WMflifr)
;i)XAI'KKS IN
Groceries inid 'nYision i
Mi Ml.- Hoom, ) r:t Hon e Hlock. j
Choice, Fresh Goodsj
in their line, both as to
PKK5K AM) QUA LIT
GaieU Fruits Men Ms
And French Fruits in Their
Season.
FLOUR AND FEED
Always in Stock.
Call and be Satisfied
PLATTSMOUTH.
NEBRASKA
PURE MAPLE SUGVR
and Syrup.
Low Jprices quoted on large or small lots
Strictly Pure.
Adirondack Maple Sngar Co
1230 Monroe st., Chicago. 111.
FULL Ell & HEN1POK
Western Agents.
JULIUS PEPPERRERG,
MANUFACTURER OF AVll
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DKALKB IN THK
ghouls! Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor do Pepperborgo and 'Bud
FULL LFKB OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
a. ways in st.ock. Nov ifl. lftftS.
I ORESSLER
i
The 5th. St. Merchant Tailor
Keep a Vuri Uiw of
Foreign & Domestic Goods.
Cousult Your lurwres- by (Jlviwp HS-: .. y
SHERWOOD BLOCK
NO CURE.
NO PAY.
1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb
17 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
A reeular graduate In medicine from (2) col-
' ji.5..,. .rm la Btill tra.tiruf with
the ereatest sucies all Nervous, Chronic and
n . J . ........ ... Iwith L'UV
A permanent cure guaranteed for Catarrn.
Sperm-torrhoea, Lost Manhood, heminal
diseases of the Blood, Skin and Lnnary Or
gans. All Female Trouble of the womb, etc,
treated by tne most Improved methods of the
London ana rans tiofpnais.
N.B. 1 guarantee 00 for every case I
undertake and tail to cure. Consultation free.
Send for question list.
Book, Mysteries or Lire" soni iree.
Office hour : 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 10 a.
m. to 12 m.
MIKE SHNELLBACKElt.
Wagon and Blacksmith shop. I
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and
plow Repairing done
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
He uss the
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which i3 the best horseshoe for the
farmer, or for f aet driving, orf for city
purposes ever invented. It is so made
that anyone can put on sharp or flat
corks, aa needed for wet and slippery
days, or smooth, dry roads. Call at
his shop and examine the xkversltp
and you will use no other.
J. M. SHNELLDA CKER.
112 North Fifth St Plattsmouth
7.
Onr ooatoxsMi can flor
Dr. StJ AmoM't
COUGH KILLE5,
and we don't Hod it profits'
Me to kep aay otttec
K rrm.7iilfJl
I.
mmm
J. V. Ricb-Ptam
-1 Biebfield, Ifta-.
Bart, Pn-pt, Potto
Ctirt foe Impottme. iMm
of (
Htnoutmw, SJf Dittrwt.
Lmm of Mmort, WIH
mo0 torn a STBO0O. Ffffor-
mam. rncu o
floxwj. 5 00.
mrttm tie Bo. AMU
fe-v 4 UvWltafaMBi So-,
Valiery's We 5; fcteifcei
1C" S CtUi M., L'nii.ii 1: .( Sc. Minrly
4 1 5 .M -in ! t.
a pi i.ii i M.ik.t. uir. i;y.rything
ki i is l hm t in. . f itmi to
plensi , nul solicit tin- 1'i.troi.
"gV of tlh' l'lji'li.
TUB CHOICEST STEAK,
EXCELLENT ROASTS,
THE SWEETEST CUTS,
FINEST CUKE I MEATS,
CaHK. fimi ani -tiikk iki.h aciks
IN SKASuN.
By fair and he neat dealing I expect to
merit athare of the trade.
131 lm. J. R. VALLERY, Prop
SWAKS2 & AAGAARD,
Successor to
W. F. CRAI3IL & SON
WAGON AND BLACKSMITH
Work Quickly and Satinfactorly Done.
Call anfl Give Tliema Trial
Don't Raise Hogs
to have them die from disease to which they
are liable. If (roior;ineHiire are not taken i to
KKOTKCT YOUU JiKKlns by the timely and
reliable use of the reliable
Dr. JOSEPH HAAS'
HOG and POULTRY REMEDY
It Prevents Disease, Arrests Disease
Stops Cough. Destroys Worms,
Increases the Flesh and
Hastens Maturity.
The sooner the system of the hog is fortified
HKatnst diseace. the more certain Is the result.
Lo uot wait uutil your hoica are past treatment.
What Wise Men Write.
"Hoga have died all around ma at differen
times, but your remdey keens mine health aud
repays the cost in extra OphIi alone."
Wm. Kknst, Tecumseb, Neb.
I find Haas'Itemedy Is all ai represented"
c-ohn JUt'KAV, riattBinouth, Neb..
PRICES: $2.o0, $1.25 and oOc per
I'ackage. 25 lb Cans $12.50. The Lar
fare the Cheap it.
FOR BALE BY f
5 CFEZCZE c& ar.'-
Plattsmouth, Neb. "
Ask for circular containing Tentlmonlals and
Insurance Proposition. Send 2-ccnt stamp for
"IIogolo-y," a Treatise ou Swire.
JOS HAAS, V. 8.. IndianapoiU.lBd.'
.A. O. MA7ES,
County Surveyor
AND
CIVIL ENGINEER.
All orders left with County Clerk will
receive prompt attention.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
PERKINS - HOUSE,
217, 219, 221 and 223 Main St.,
Plattsmouth, - Nebraska.
H. M, B0NS, Proprietor,
RAES: $100 PER DAT m DP.
The Perkins haa . been thoroughly
renoyated from top to bottom and is
now one of the best hotels in the state .
Boarders will be taken by the week at
$ 4.50 and up.
GOOD BAR CONNECTED.
MACHINE SHOP
L. C. SIIAKF & CO,
Building, Repairing and Setting up Ma
. chinery and Ironwork
Special attention giren to
Repairing and Overhauling
Saw Mill. Flour Mill, Elevator, and Farm M.
chinery. Portable .Engine. Butchers, Lathe
workers and Store Machinery, Printing PreM
Bleycle. Lawn Mowers. Sewing Machines,
Type Writer, Gas and Gasoline attachments
alfo Electrical, experimental and Mo1?l Work.
Grinding. Lock flitting, Stencil cutting- En
graving, etc.
C.F.SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Ma
Over Merges' Shoe Store.
lias the pest and most complete stock
of somples, poth foreign and .domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note these prices: Business suits
from f 16 to 35, dress suits, f 25 to $45.
pants $4, $3, $8, $8.50 and upwards.
W Will guarantee a fit
Prices Defy Competition.
Warranted free from injurious drugs.
vbtHtn if.
r- m f. A1.4--V
"T-
