Nebraska Newspapers

    Iews1e
RAIJJ
SEMI
PLATTSMOUTII, NEB., JULY If), 1890.
VOL. IV. NO. 88.
THE NEWS Established Ov.S.li-Vh 'consolidated Jan. 1. 1SU3.
THE UEUALU, Established April 10, i64. J
wee:
SEWELL OF MAINE.
He Ih Hie Vice Presidential Nominee at
' v- the Chicago Convention.
,r The delegates were slow in taking
heir eat3 and it was not until oleven
o'clock that the convention was called
to oider.
A." host of vice prejMdjr7Ttur"candi
.dates wero,plaxtyi-'hr nomination, and
5nncMed from the start with McLean
of Ohio second.
The seventh b.iliot iinallj' decided
tha . contest in favor of Sewell of
Maine, the old-tirao greenbacker who
i said to bo tho possessor of a well
tilled barrel.
IJYyan and Sewcll are now tho demo
cratic standard bearers and tho next
political excitement will come from
St. Louis, when an effort will be made
t get the pops to endorse tho demo-
y crane nominees.
Slugged Mitt Mind.
Ilui ke Moore, a usu-illy steady farm
hand in the employ of Henry Kikeu
bary, came to town Saturday evening
with some" money in his pocket and a
. desire in his head to see the elephant
which was supposed to roost in or
about this city. He traded coin for
; liquid refreshments until tho side
walks looked to him like a merry-go-
round coins at a 2:10 trait. To make
a long story short, tho police found
him at a late hour in the night, lying
in an alley with a badly bruised face.
The fellow was braced up and taken
to tho "cooler," where he told a fairy
story to tho officers about being
slugged and robbed. An investigation
was made at once, but it was very
soon learned that he had spent all his
money and the only slugging in evi
dence was a "slug" of whisky which
Moore had been imbibing from too
freely.
Mr. .Mooro returned to his work
today, it is presumed, a much wiser
man for having seen tho menagerie,
and he will probably be satisfied for a
while to attend strictly to business and
leave I'lattsmouth alone.
lladlj In ed of Ket.
Chicago, July 12. Exhausted by
the exactions attendant upon his nomi
nation -for tho presidency, William J.
Uryan escaped last night from the im
portunate crcwd of congrntulatorg.ajitr
convention politicians a&&- found, rest
aod--privacy-i-a-tho"home of a family
friend. Ho accepieu mo iuvhiuuin ui
Mrs. Lyman Trumbull, widow of the
recently deceased statesman, with
whom ho studied law, and went to the
old fashioned homestead on the Lako
Shore at No. 4008 Lako avenue, ac-
componied by Mrs. Bryan and the
children.
The nominee was so tired that it
was after noon when he arose. Early
in the afternoon Senator Jones, chair
man of the national committee, Arthur
Sewall, tho vice-presidentiarnominee
and another Mr. Jones who was chair
man of tho last democratic state con
vention in Arkansas, called at the
spacious irame cottage to pay tneir
respects, and politics were not dis-
cussea. Mr. urynn said no had mauo
no appointments with any one for tho
day or evening and would take all tho
rest ho could get until tomorrow. He doors of a palace of Nineveh. It is a gi-
went driving with Senator Jones and gantio affair, and the key to it, which is
Mr. Sewall in tho afternoon and after as large as one man can conveniently
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
LIVER and KIDNEY
Diseases are manifested
by Backache, Rheumatism,
Loss of Appetite, Foul
Tongue and Weakness
Dr. J. El. MEAN'S
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
LIVER AND KIDNEY BALU $
o
O Is the remedy you need, of equal service in mild or chronic
cases. It relieves promptly and works a permanent cure.
o
"Roll and the world Rolls with you,
Scrape, and you Scrape alone."
The Oeering
Roler
earing Pony
THE LIGHTEST DRAFT BINDER MADE.
ton SALC CVCRVWHCRC AT 1.O0 PCR BOTTLC
THE Dr. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Mo.
THE OLDEST LOCK.
It Formerly Secured On of the Door of
a Palace of Nineveh.
' The very oldest lock in existence is
one which formerly secured one of tho
llnw I'latlomoatli Wan Named
In the spring of 18."4 Broad Cole,
then a resident of Council ClulTs,
learned that a French trader named
Martin wanted to sell a nice townsite
below the mouth of the Platte, so he
came down here to buy it, but terms
could not be agreed to and it was sold
to other' parties. Mr. Colo asked
Martin what ho proosed to call the
, new town and Martin said he thought
he would name it Douglas, that ho
really favored Nebraska City but
the fellows down below at Fort
Kearney had pot ahead of hin on
that. Mr. Colo suggested l'latto
Citv as the right name
but Marten did not liko the word city,
and Platte vil I was suircrested. but
Martin was not especially pleased with
that. Finally Mr. Coio said "Piatt
mouth" -vould be a good name and the
subject was dropped. A few weeks
later he read an advertisement of a
big sale of lots that was to bo make at
the new town of Plattsmo'lth and ho
feels that ho is entitled to the honor
of having given tho city its name.
l-ath of Mrs. ItaU-H.
From Saturday's Dally
Mrs. Mary. Bates died this morning
at Weeping Water and will be buried
there at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
She was an early settler of this county
was eiirhtv-three years of age and
leaves eight thildrtn to mourn her de
mise. They are Miss Ellon and Lillian
15 ites of'Wceping Water, with whom
Mrs. Bates made her home. Peter and
Fud B ites of this city, Jacob Bates o
C.ilu'o. nia, Mrs. Emily Cone of Texas,
.Mrs. Mary Billman of Kansas and
.Mrs. Cleminie Bird of Greenwood, this
county, (j rand ma Hates was tiearly
:lovd l.y a large circle of friends, who
'Will learn with, regret
.the other world.
dinner drove Mrs. Trumbull and Mrs.
Bryan to Oak wood cemetery, not far
from tho Coliseum, to visit the grave
of Mr. Trumbull, to whom Mr. Bryan
was devotedly attached. Uo retired
early, so as to bo on hand at 9 o'clock
at the Leland hotel, where he will
meet the sub-committee of tho notifi
cation committee to agree upon ar
rangements for that function.
liratlini; the VarN.
Win. Neville went to work with a
large number of teams this morning
grading the company grounds between
tho yards and Itichoy street, tho dirt
being used to fi.l up the new yards.
The unsightly knoll on the north side
of Main.6treet near the depot will le
graded down and the dirt will be used
for making the four foot fill in that
part of tho yards. Tho new tracks
aro now all in place and the work on
tho depot is being pushed rapidly
along.
Iiijjerotinly 111.
J. It. Vallery was taken dangerously
ill with something liko lock jaw yes
terday, and last night Dr. Schildk
necht of this city was summonsed in
consultation with Dr. Brendol. Mr.
Vallery's case is considered critical.
The malady was caused by the injury
which ho sustained, a broken limb,
some time ago. His many friends in
this city hope to hear of a more favor
able reort of his condition tomorrow.
2UO iu ioll liiven.
The International News and Book
Co., of Baltimore, Md., offer $200 to
i . i a - 1
any agent wno wm sen in mree
months 22o copies of their book "Cam
paign and Issues of "JG." A full,
eraphic and complete account of the
campaign all sides given. Beautifully
illustrated. Ciogrphiesof tho loading
men in each party. Tho book of all
others to sell now. Freight paid and
credit giveu. Complete outfit 15
cenis. Write them immediately. A
gold watch given in addition to com
mission for selling 70 copies in thirty
days. Agents wanted ulso for other
booKS and bibies.
carry, reminds one of tho Scriptural pas
sago where the prophet makes reference
to each instruments being carried on
the shoulder. The exact words in tho
passage referred to are, "And tho key
of the house of David I will lay upon
his shoulder. "
This enormous key to the lock from
Nineveh is nearly 34 fee n h'hgth
and of the thickness of a four inch drain
tile. It was found at the end of a ruin
ed chamber, whero a large wooden door
had probably once stood, the gigantic
brass hinges and heavy bars being still
in fair condition, though somewhat cor
roded. This relic of the olden times has
but few points of resemblance to the
keys of modern manufactnre, or even to
those of the early part of the Christian
era. The tubular idea had never been
thought out in those days, but the key
is fearfully and wonderfully made, be
ing equally as intricate a piece cf ma
chinery as tho lock in which it was
used. A great many of the bars and
pegs in the lock are believed to have
been made of wood, as their places are
now empty. The notches and pegs in
tho key, however, show that there were
corresponding jx-gs and bars in the lock
at one time. The great lateral iron bars
at the end of tho key, with their com
plicated series of notches, crossbars,
bumps, etc., are proof that the lock was
once similarly provided. This being the
cast;, it is reasonable to suppose that at
one time the door to that palace could
not have lxen opened until the key had
been inserted and tho impediment to
the drawing biick of the bolt removed
by raising up so many Intra and pins
which had fallen down into their places
upon the key having leeii withdrawn.
Similar locks and keys were in use in
Egypt 5,000 years ago. St. Louis He
public. THERE WERE FISH.
Mrs. llhodie Noah, of this place, was
taken in the night with cramping
j pains aud the next day diarrhoea set
' in. She took half a bottle of black
berry cordial but gut no relief. Sho
then sent to rne to see if I had any
thing that would help her. I sent
her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea ltomedy and
tho first doso relieved her. Another
of our neighbors had beon sick for
about a week and had tried different
remedies for Diarrhoea but kept got
ting worse. 1 sent him this samo
remedy. Only four doses were re
quired to cure him. llo says ho owos
his recovery to this wonderful remedy.
Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich.
For sale by all druggists.
7W
Wooilmt-u of the World.
Attention Sovereigns! 1 will be at
my otlice at A. Clark's grocery stoic.
east of the court houe on Main street.
every Wednesday and Saturday from
7 to 8 p. in. to transact all necessary
and secial business that may come
before me. O. Gt'TllMANN, Clerk.
Fifty Iollarn' Kewanl.
Sheriff Holloway offers a reward of
"( for tho arrest and detention of Lon
Mooro, who is a fugitivo from justice.
Notice To Water Taker.
1st water bills are now duo
and payable at our office.
All prrties owing bills are requested
to call and settle same without delay.
Tiik PLATTSMOUTH Watkr Co.
Decring Pony Binder, 5 and 0-Foot Cut,
LIGHT, SIMPLE,
SAFE.
"Built Like a Bicycle."
A Joy to Both Driver and Horses.
A Saver of Time, Labor and Grain.
:ISte Uvrn? Uv3u fito ftt!tr
ROLLKR BEAHIMiS make Light Draft.
THK KLKVATOR EXTENSION makes it practically "open end" for
long grain, and enables it to handle longer strnw than any other
hinder, at the -.une time protecting and shielding the heads of grain.
JOINTED i'LATFORM does away with tho truck nuisance and en
ables you to t.ti.ie your machinery in a 2xt) corner.
'These Little Rollers Save One Horse.'
ThirJuly
At Kork ItlnfTM.
The ladies of tho Christian church
at I lock Bluffs will give an ice cream
social Wednesday evening at tho
Christian church in that village to
which tho public is invited.
Bat It Took ma Ixtra Quarter to Final
Where They Were.
"The most taciturn people in the
world live in western North Carolina
and east Tennessee," said a department
clerk.
"I went .fishing near Elk Park, and
in some ot the streams aown mere is
tho finest trout fishing in 1 ho world
There were four of us in the party, and
we went up one of the mountain creeks
for about three miles. A native passed
us, and I asked:
' 'Are there any trout in tho cr-?'
Yep.'
"We threw our lines and fished every
hole in the creek for two miles without
as oi.o of the "has beens.' Tho popu- Pttimy a bite, then walke d back toward
, r-) n '
lists placed upon the statute books of town with emotv baskets. Meeting the
this state many excellent laws, one of native again, I said:
Thk populist convention at Louis
ville yesterday showed unmislakeable
evidence of tho disintegration of that
party which will soon pass into history
of her call to
A l'lxtthiiiout li tilrlft Narrow Kxcape.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
K. W. Fitt of ihis city was oi the ill
iat'd excursion train Saturday which
collided with a freight near Logan,
Jow:, where so many were killed. She
was forluii:itu enough in being in one
of the rear coaches and escaped any
injury. Her parents did not hear of
the aceident until they saw an account
of it in Sunday morning's papers, and
their anxiety at that timw can better
be imagined than described. Mr. Fitt
quickly telephoned Umaha and was
gratified to learn that his daughter
was not among the injured.
A Little Hoy Loxt.
Mrs. Pine of Pacific Junction was in
town yesterday with her children visit
ing at J. L. Farthing's and at about 1
o'clock, the little boy, aged four years,
wandered away and a most Mrsistei.t
search failed to reveal his whereabout-.
The frightened mother and a
1-irge party of sympathetic friends
scoured the hills until after 4 o'clock
when the little fellow was found up
back of the fland pipe in weeds as
high as his head. The mother was
overjoyed :md the next time tho boy
gets out of her sijjht will be when
he is asleep.
A ItiR I'lenle.
T ho turner society of this city will
give me biggest picnic of tne year at
Bajecks Park, Sunday, July 19. Sing
ing, i urn ing, music by the band and
a general good time is assu.ed
Everybody is invited.
which tho law compelling county and
state treasurers to loan idle funds and
turn tho interest into tho treasury is
sufficient to put the taxpayers of this
state under lasting obligations to that
party, for it means tho saving of mil
lions of dollars, in the couise of lime,
to tho peop'.e of Nebiaka. As a poli
tical organization its days aro now
nunibe: ed, and alter tho St Louis
convention we will have the samo old
fight squarely between the republican
and democratic organisations. The
populist parly will have passed off the
6tage of action and its members will
join the democratic party, except a
small per cent, who may ally them
themselves with the republicans.
partly from principle and partly out
of sheer disgust at the bargain and
sale of the organization which they
loved and revered. The democrats are
joined by a cla'is of men who had seeken
refuge within the ranks of populism, but
whose inclinations at heart have been
with their former allegiance democ
racy. Tho passing of tho people's
party will bo hailed with delight by
the democratic hosts who have con
nived no adroitly for its downfall that
they might bo the beneliciaries, but
this will set thousands of the ran k and
file to think wliere they are drifting
and the result will bo a revolution of
the ioiuli-5ts, who will cast Votes
enoughtodefe.it the machinations of
Mr. Bryan, tho man above all others
who has sounded the douth knell of
tho people's paity in the United
States. t
Ire Cream l'arlor.
John Schiappaca;,so has refitted his
ice croam narlors for the summer and
will sell five gallons of the best cream
for sf4, or 1.25 delivered. Twenty-five
cents per quart. All the tropical and
reasonable fruits in variety at lowest
prices. Next door to Gering's drug
store.
Legal Notice.
la the tlistrict court of Cass county, Nebraska, in
the matter ol the estate of Fred V. Cross, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons inter
ested that upon the :Jrd day of August, A.I) 1S!1,
at l o clock, a, in. or as soon thereatter as I may
be heard, at the oltice ol the clerk of the district
urt of Cass county, Nebraska. 1 will apply to
lion. I. S. Kainsey. judge ot the district court
ot Cass county, Nebraska, for an order continu
ing the sale ot the following described lands, to
it: The undivided three-tenths of the south
two-thirds ol tlie west nail ol section twenty-nine
CiV). in township ten (10. north of range eleven
(II). in Cass county, Nebraska; said sale being
made by me as executor ot the estate and last
will and testament oil-red V. Cross, deceased.
upon the rth day of Apnl, A. 1). IX'.Ki, in pur
suance ol an order of the judge of the district
court ot Cass county. Nebraska, entered upon the
-utli day ot March, A. 1. Iv.Hi, and directed to
me. All objections to the Continuation ot said
sale must be tiled on or before the 3rd day ol
August. A. I. lMi.
Dated this llth day of July, 1H!V..
Arthur K. Cuoss,
Kxccutor of Kstate of Fred W. Cross, deceased.
ly liis attorneys, liyron Clark and C. A. kavrls.
We are headquarters for the best Buggies and Wagons. Also the
best hand-made Harness made from Oak Tanned Leather.
AUGUST GORDER,
: PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
MAIN STREET,
Fhe Cedar Creek
C. C. PARMELE, Receiver.
CLAUS BREKENFELD, Mgr.
Mills,
NE,W : flDVERTIS&AENTS.
Not one part but every
part of HIRES Rootbeer
tends toward making it
the perfect temperance
and healthgiving drink.
M arte only It The Charlea B. Hlra C, PhiikdelptOv
A Vx. pacVe make i f alioua. 8l rj wfc.ro. .
WANTS.
(special notices umlrr this hoad will tie
eli iTiSHi for at the rate u( (4 cont pnr word
each insert.liiii . I
'I thought you etatcd thcro were
trout in that creek ?'
" 'Thar is.
" 'Well, we didn't f-et a bite.'
"'I 'lowed yo' all wouldn't when I
seed yo' try. '
" 'Why not. if there aro fish there?'
"'Yo' didn't ax me ef thar war trout
whar yo' was fi.shin. '
"'What did I ask you? I inquired,
getting angry.
" 'Ef thar war trout in the crick, an
thar is heap of 'em.
'"Where are they?'
" 'Still in the crick.'
" 'What iart of the creek?'
" 'In tho middle, 'cept them as at the
sides. Thar ain't none on the banks.'
"I gave him a quarter and he said:
" 'They don't never come tip this far.
'Bout two miles down the crick thar's
plenty.
"We went down the creek, and the
native was right. I never saw better
fishing. "Washington Star.
An interesting distinction, though not
generally understood, is made in the
qualities of asttestus by those who are
engaged in the industrial handling of
that article. Though, broadly speaking,
this substance is a silicate of magnesia,
in some cases lime displaces the mag
nesia base. Iu rare cases alumina takes
the place of magnesia, and what is called
blue asbestus is a silicate of iron, iron
in this case displacing the magnesia.
This blue aslx stus or fibrous silicate of
iron possesses many times the strength
of true asliestus, a thread of it only one
twenty-fifth of an inch in diameter car
rying 1 00 jKinnds, but by reason of its
containing from 30 to 40 per cent of
protoxide cf iron it is neither fiie nor
acid proof, nor is it a gKd nonconductor
of heat; hriico dues not possess the val
uable projMTties of true asbestus. Silica
and water are the only two elements
that an always constant in asbestus,
the silica ranly falling below 40 parts
to the 100, while in some of the an
hydrous viaietics the water falls as low
as 2 or 3 jiarts to the 100. New York
Sun. '
1' IHC KKXT.
POK KKXT An ek'Katit suite ot tliiue rooms
i,iceiy furnished. .!y to hied St.i.iulnian
at eldiiiaim icMaui.uit.
Highest cash price paid for wheat, and the
best flour ever made in Nebraska given in
exchange.
Custom work specially cared for.
the new management a trial and you
buy now other flour.
Ask Your Dealer For Cedar Creek Flour.
Give
will
PACKER'S GINGER TONIC
abate Lmi Troubles, DebtUty. dt street nf Momacti mod
ifinaie tut ana in ncwra lor masing wres wmd bui w
treatment fa Ha. Kvptv mother and invalid ahonld haveiC
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cimumm .and betotifie the bafcl
Promote laxun.nl rrowth. I
Never rull to Beftort Qry
Cum Ktlp diMM h.ir fading. I
HINDERCORNS Th only ur.Oni for
Conn. Stop all pua. ftUkeu wikmg emy. Uc MWruflu.
ran
LOST AMI IOI NII.
A liundle ot ill y Hood on the i.nr t.irm
td about to miles west -ot the poor larni.
1 he llndcr will he icwardcd hy leavmi; same at
I 'imp man's or by leaving uord at News nlhce aait
I wi'lc.ill. Sam Aisciiii th.
Li U'.K
1 OK SALK.
Ft H SAI.K, CM KA 1' All ot the lVter 1-.Iihks.wi
property. Four houses on '1 hud street, lour
hou.-cs on Sixth street, one lot in South 1'aik, ten
a res land south ot town, paint shop, ladders and
suiiiii'K stage. See Mis. fclingsoii. A. J. Graves
or .M. O Honahoe.
225 DesignsAll for I0c.
The tarpes collection of up-to-date deilfm
ever DubUstaed In any architectural book la
tho world
IS stables
80 church dealKna 20 Interior
HERBERT C. CHIVERS, Architect.
COLONIAL HOMES
24 designs lOeta.. or both book Cor IScts.
Anv one eotnir to bqlld, or ever Intending
to build, should send for these (U Umllea
Rooms 3, "4. 5
YValnwright bldg.
editions) of '
fcSffWEfca
I Id ol e dlf'liJ
at" i ln&Ji1
Q)) "A thoutarui wheels but only one Shoe" (j?
I Use the CO
ST. LOUIS. MO.
"Ra1I.R.fiiina-"Cp
CD
CD
CD
CD
CD
m
bicycle
' For
aj fl Comfort
J Fit and
Wear.
Z ' XWt l.M.1 !,. td r
y trailing Jtrnterm have them.
.Booklet reo I
B ) C It. FARUO a J O. O.krn), CHirAOO.
WW
CtlK SAI.K A bikk house, three lot
I barn and outbuildu
inns, lots of fruit In
Apply at once at the News ottice.
Kod
only
M I SC KLL AX KO I'S.
Hi iUsK-C LK AN INti. taking down stoves or any
kind ot work done. Auyone wanting that kind
ol woik done will do well to call on or address
Kildow brothers, I'lattsmouth. Neb.
RAILROAD TIME TABUL.
l. V. TIMK OAltll.
.Ni. 1 ..
Nil. ! .
No. l-'l
No. 2..
No. 1
No. 10 .
TRAINS tlOINU NORTH,
4.5('a.1i
11.24 a. in
loeiil frelelit a. 4a .ni
THA1NS OOIN11 SCIUTH.
10.4:1 p.m.
local freight ?.:t5n.iu.
4.27 p. 111.
II. J !. II. Hi: CAKO-
TltAlNH GINII WEST.
Nil 7
No. II
No. i
No. :
No. 5
No. 2l, freight
No. , Schuyler ...
No. 7:1. freight....
No. 77.
No. 7!i. '
No. S
.Sunday only.
No. 2..
No. 4
No. 12
No. 10
Nj.iK
Nj 1H ,
No. 20
No. :i. frei
No. 74.
No. 78, -No.
N).
Sj. Si.
TRAINS OOI NO EAciT.
.(Sunday only).
ut.'.".V..".V."'.V.".".V
2.KJ p. ui.
.. 5.20 p. in.
.. 5.20 p.m.
.. 2-43 p.m.
.. 7.:t2 twin.
... Koo a.m.
...4.IMI p. m.
.. U.05 p. m.
. .lO.rri p. m.
. . 3..V ii. 111.
. . a. iu.
. !V..H1 p.m
. 10,24 a. m
. H.25 p. m
. 11.55 a,ui
.12.23 p. in
. M-.25 D. rn
. :40 a. 111
. 2:50 p. m
. H:50 p. 111
. Ill: 55 p. in
. 6:10 a. ui
7:UJ p. in
There is a Time and Place
for Everything...
There Is a Time to Paint.
If your house is looking' a little bit
shabby o(j,vcathei beaten, and is be
ginning to decrease in value, theJi
that time is NOW.
p There Is a Place to Buy Paint.
It is our stole, because we have the
Heath it Millisan Faints at $1.50 per
gallon. One gallon covers lrom 200
to 275 square leet of surface, two
coats.
How ninny square feet of suiface lias
your house? Come in and tell us and look
at our color cards.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
DRUGGISTS.
T. H. POLLOCK,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Property looked after for non-residents,
taxes paid and rents col
lected, farm loan made at
lowest rates; no delay.
WHUN JN PLATTSMOUTH...
t.'AI.L. ON
C. H. PETERSEN,
DEA.LEU IN
WINKS AND LIQURS,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
BOTTLE GOODS-
POOL AND BILLIARD ROOM
Tfie Largest and Finest in
the CVtty of riatlsmouth.
x
KRTJG'S OMAHA BEER
O.V liKAl.dllT.
HOTEL. RILSY HNNEX.
ChtrbMtrr'. Knell" lHaaianil Br -t
ENNYRQYAL PILLS
A U"id aii-'.H" Vv
rlhboa. 'I !:
afc. mlwy r-ti
tiruaat War t:mvrjewr
j u 4. mMA anil
Wmn. i-miai with blue rthboo. 'I h
luklMIUM. ADrmuO.
. . rtfteul&r. tlimolili.l'
KJU,r for fcadW." '' "'
lata tj ail Lowl WruajiMa.
FURNITURE
and UNDERTAKING
House Furnishings,
STOVES, RANGES.
Our stock U complete in all lines and we
levite our friends to look It over We wit
eadeuvor to please you. Call aftd see us
Insurance Written .
In eleven leading compaalas.
Office Over First National Bank.
Zuckreil&ar tSs Lutz,
. . ST.4PLE; and1 fancy . .
Groceries and
...Provisions,
TElA&and COFF.UES,
KlOur and Feed.
STREIGHT & SATTLER.
(Successors to Henrv lioeek.i
PLATTSMOUTH,
M fi
rHE PERKINS HOUSE,
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
Rates SI and $1.50 per Dau
Centrally Located and Coni-
1 fortably Furnisiiea.
Corntr off filxth and .Vrl Strt.. ' PLATTSMOUTH, NEB