WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Semi-Weekly News-Herald
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OFFICE ON LOWER MAIN STREET. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
i
t
THE EVENING NEWS.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
WEDNKSDAY, JULY 15, 189G.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Farm loans. T. IJ. Pollock.
Farm loans. T. II. bollock.
Chas. Grime9had business in
coin today,
Lin-
Dr. Dearing was an Omaha visitor
this morning.
Ice cream and fruit social at the
Baptist church tonight.
El Sampson and son, David, made a
business trip to the metropolis today
Mrs. Dr. Black is home from a throe
weeks' visit at Lincoln and Ilavelock. I
J.M.Johns and wife departed this
morning for a week's visit at Bed Oak.
Get your abstracts of title made by
Robert J. Vass. Office in Briggs build
ing.
Always in season. Hopkins' steamed
hominy (hulled corn). Elegant lunch
in milk.
Go to Robert J. Vass for reliable
abstracts of title. Office in Briggs
building.
Ed Dutton is in town from Lincoln
today visiting his mother and other
relatives.
Don't fail to attend the social at the
South Park church tonight. Ice
cream and cake.
Tucker Sisters have just received a
lovelv line of up-to-date kid gloves in
all shades. Call and see them.
Showers followed by cooler weather.
is the gratifying promise of the United
Slates weather bureau for today.
Frank Wheeler's father, who has
been visiting him for several days "left
for his home at Waco this morning.
C. A. Rawls and Judge Spurlock
went up on the train to seek out a
bathing resort near Oreapolis today.
J. R. Vallery is reported slightly
improved this morning and ardent
hopes for his recovery are entertained.
Frank Guthman and J. V. Egen
bergcr, enjoyed ai overland trip from
Lincoln yesterday. iney went up
there Friday.
Mrs. C. S. Dawson deoarted last
evening for her home at Joliet, Ills.,
after a pleasant visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Geo. Dovey
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, croup and whooping cough. It
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For
sale by all druggists.
The ladies of South Park will give
an ice cream and fruit social in the
basement of the Baptist church on
Tuesday night, July 14.
The ladies of the Christian church
will give an ice cream social at the
church Tuesday evening July 14 to
which the public is invited.
This county is needing rain badly
While conditions are not serious, yet
the tasseling corn will surely suffer if
we do not have rain very soon.
Miss Clara Smith of Kansas Pit.tr i
visiting Miss Gertrude Beeson this
week. The former's sister Nellie, is
the guest of Miss Myrtle Levintrs.
r.at cu r o ,
Nehawka, and Frank S. Hastings of
ML Hoi oy, Vt. , were in town today
Mr. Hastings is a cousin of Mr. Shel
don.
"Wake up, Jacob, day is breaking!'
so said De Witt's Little Early Risers
mj me mar wno had taken them to
arouse his sluggish liver. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
x-ass ine gooa word along tho line
T : t i i i , ...
m. una uuu oe quicKiy cureo witnoul an
operation by simply applying De
Witt's Whitch Hazel Salve. F. G
Fricke & Co.
The Bryan reception committee at
Lincoln 'sent a force of painters out to
paint Bryan's house. He will have his
house painted gratis whether he gets
to be president or not
Persons who have a couching sioll
every night, on account of a tickling
sensation in the throat, may overcome
it at once by a dose of One Minute
Cough Cure. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Small in size, but great in . results.
De Witt's Little Early Risers act gent
ly but thoroughly, curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and constipation. Small
pill, safe pill, best pill. F. G. Fricke
&.Co.
S. Moscrey the Italian fruit vender
who died Sunday morning was insured
with the Knights and Ladies of se-
curity in the sum of $1,000 which plaints. Mrs. E. G. Gregory, Fred
amount will be paid his widow very erickstown. Mo. This certainly is the
soon. A neat sum of money which no
doubt wil come quite handy to her.
It would be hard to convince a man
suffering from bilious colic that his
. agony la due to a microbe with an un-
pronouncable name. But one dose oftnePialn printed directions are fol-
De Witt's Colic & Cholera Cure will
convince him of its power to afford in-
etant relief. It kills pain. F. G.
Fricke & Co
When we consider that the intes
tinea are about five times as long as
the body, we can realize the intense
suffering experienced when they be
inflamed.
De Witt's Colic and Cholera
Cure subdues Inflammation at once and
completely removes the difficulty. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
We arejanxious to do a little good in
this world and can think of no pleas
anter or better way to do it than by
recommending One Minute Cough
Cure as a preventive of pneumonia,
consumption and other serious lung
troubles that follow neglected colds.
F. G. Fricke and Co.
The Knights of Pythias enjoyed a
most delightful social session last
n 1
evening. Grand Gnanceiior com
mander Ford was present, and de
livered an interesting address, after
which refreshments wero served and
the balance of Ihe evening was, given
up to social converse.
An old lady fell in a faint, probably
from etfect of the heat, this afternoon
on the sidewalk across the street
opposite the City hotel. She was car
ried to the hotel and soon recovered
consciousness. She refused to give
her name, and said her home was in
McCook. She seemed to deserve much
pity, yet sho showed no inclination to
ask it
EAULE SEWS NOTES.
A Yuunir Farmer Iteititiiiis Near Eugle 1
feeriounly Injured Ity a Cult.
Eaolk, July 13. Special to TliK
News. Lust Saturday while Henry
Schrader, a young farmer living four
miles west of Eagle, was watering his
team a young colt playfully kicked
Schrader iu the groin with such force
as to cut through the clothing and in
flict a deep gash in the llesh. He
was brought to Dr. McCandless of
Eatrlo, who dressed the wound. It
took several stitches, and it is feared
blood poisoning will set in with fatal
results.
The Latter D.iy Saints, a branch of
the Morman church, have erected a
large tent in Eagle, and are engaged
in holding revival meetings each even
ing. Good preaching and. good sing
ing result in a good attendance.
The news of W. J. Bryan's nomina
tion set the democratic population of
Tipton precinct wild with enthusiasm,
ia the delirium of joy they freely of
fered bots 1G to 1 that he would carry
Nobraska by 5,JH) and be elected
president. When a stalwart ropubli
can quietly remarked, "1'snaw, ui
bet 1 to 1G that Bryan won't carry
Tipton precinct," he found no taKors
Our populists are in deep quandary
Half of them are roady to urge the
St. Louis convention to endorse
Bryan's nomination. Said one: "Yes
it is true Bryan stole our platform
but say, if a man steals your horse and
you want one, you would not buy of
the cuss who stole yours now would
you V"
The harvesting now in full blast i
very dissappoiuting in the vicinity of
Eagle. Two weeks ago oats gave
promise of yielding from sixty to
ninety bushels to the acre. Owing to
rust and chintz bugs tho yield will go
below thirty.
Death of Hi Victim
Mr. Sterns, tho victim of the brutal
assault of John Gooden at Bethlehem
died at 7 o'clock last evening from the
effect of the injuries inflicted by that
Knavish bully. Mr. Sterns was near
eighty years of ago and withou
Provocation ho was set upon by Good
en wno Knocked mm down and then
wearing a Heavy boot, he kicked him
about the face mashed his teeth in and
almost kicked an eye out. If tho peo
pie of that vicinity could get thei
hands on Mr. Gooden he would grace
a telegraph pole with a hempen neck
tie, and there would bo few caring to
object to so summary a proceeding
The oid gentleman will be buried
tomorrow morning.
How's TIiim.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot lc cured by
llaii s uaiarrn i. ure.
F. S. CUENEi & CO.. I'rops.. Toledo. O
We the unuersizned. have known F.
Cheney for the last 15 years, ana believe
lit in perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and buancially abie to currv
out any obiizations made bv their firm.
Vt est flc XRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, To-
leuo. j.
WAi.msd, Kinnan & Maunin, Wholesal
Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
aciinz airectiy upou me moou ana muruu
surfaces of the system, l'rice T5e. per hot-
tie. sold Dy all Druggists. Testimonial
free,
Fire! lre! ire!
Insure your property with Pollock';
Insurance agency before some firo buc
sets a match to it. Office over First Na
tional bank.
Last summor one of our grand child
ren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble. Our doctor's remedies had
tailed, then we tried Chamberlain's
Colio.Cholera and Diarrhnfa Ttamn.l,.
which crave verv soeedv relief. Wo
recard it as the best medicmn ,.,
put on the market for bowel com-
best roinedy ever nut on the market
for dysentery, summer comnlalnt
colic and cholera infantum in child-
ren. It never fails to give prompt re-
lief when used in reasonable time and
lowod. Many mothers have expressed
their sincere gratitude for the cures
it has affected.
For sale by all drug-
gists.
Library Ice Cream 1'arlor.
Philadelphia, Neapolitan, Dolmon-
ico, - Plain, English and French ice
creams. oheroerts, granites and
water ices made to order for parties
ait(i entertainments.
Shepherd & Roberts, Props.
DINNER FOa A PENNY.
New York Man Who Makes rroni on
Very Cheap Victuals.
There are diners and dinerB in thia
city of contrasts. Some men here find it
a difficult thing to get a satisfactory din
ner for $25 ; others get along nicely on
a substantial meal that costa a dime or
less. And there is at least one strange
little restaurant here where a full repast
can be purchased for 1 cent. It ia with
out doubt the cheapest eating house in
the world. This cheapest dining room
of all is huddled down in a corner al
most touching the famous Mariners
temple of Oliver street, a block away
from Chatham square, where streams of
people from all the four corners of town
pass and repass. It is little more than a
wooden hut, some 18 feet long and per
haps 7 broad, with a little addition tack
ed on to it, which serves as a kitchen.
Small as it is, however, it feeds an
average of 1,000 people in a day, 20 be
ing able to squeeze in before the counter
at one time ; on some days as many aa
1,400 have eaten there. Tramps, out
casts, vagrants and men who have fallen
so low that they will never get np in
the world again, come daily, sometimes
three times a day, with the last copper
they have in their pockets, to drink cof
fee, munch the bread and eat the pea
soup that constitute the bill of fare cf
this most lowly of eating houses. It is a
strange congregation truly that one sees
within its narrow four walls a congre
gation of faces stamped with vice and
debauchery, of patched and rusty gar
ments and unwashed cuticle. Women
occasionally come to this penny dining
room, but aa the proprietor doesn't care
for their custom, they do not annoy him
often.
You ask, What can a copper buy?
Well, incredible aa it may seem in these
days of lavish expenditure, three cop
pers expended at this tiny restaurant
will buy a bowl of coffee, a bowl of pea
soup and four slices of broad. A bowl of
coffee and a slice of bread, the slice cut
generously, costs but a cent. For a cent,
too, a large bowl of soup is served, with
another slice of bread. A cent more will
buy two additional pieces of bread. The
bowl of soup ia a full quart, the bowl
of coffee a pint.
"If a man wants to eat more than
this at one time," the little proprietor
says, "he must be a glutton." At all
events, no vagrant should starve with
one of these 3 cent dinnera snugly
stowed away beneath his soiled linen.
The pea soup ia rich, the coffee is cheap,
but aa good as one finds in many pre
tentious dining rooms here, and the
bread is so palatable that the proprietor
eata it himself. Thia 1 cent eating house
has been running for over five years, and
during thai time haa fed hundreds of
thousands. Some months the meals
served have reached the 80,000 notch.
-New York Letter in Pittsburg Dis
patch. NO LONGER "TRIED ON."
The New Invention That Saves Women
From Honrs at the Dressmakers'.
A clever New York dressmaker has
done away with the ordeal of "trying
on," and the gowns that come from her
establishment are no longer a weariness
of the flesh or spirit to the woman who
orders them, for they fit without being
"fitted." and there is no "system" of
measure and tape about the matter what
soever. It is merely an ingenious device
patented by this same clever woman of
the needle whereby any client's figure
can be copied from a perfect fitting waist
lining or waist and expanded into an
exact mold of every curve, every angle..
every peculiarity, of the original flesh
and blood form.
This woman discovered that dress
makers' systems and trying ou were the
trials of womankind. She forthwith
reasoned that the lay figure had not been
useful except for skirt draping", because
of the manifest inaccuracy of it as ap
plied to any and every figure. Some wo
men with a 24 inch waist had a 84 inch
bust measure and a length of side seams
out of all proportion. Other little wo
men were short waisted and broad back
ed. Still others were higher in one
shoulder than the other and had unac
countable hills and hollows in their
anatomy. It was manifestly impossible
that a conventional machine lay figure
should be able to assume all the shapes
of all the women. No, each woman
must have a mold of her own, and an
exact mold, over which bodices could be
aa perfectly fitted aa on the flesh and
blood woman.
ihe invention consists of an artistic
and perfectly fitted waist lining of can
vas, strong, but flexible, and shaped to
every line of the bodice. Into this lining
is inserted a cunning device which ex
pands it into the exact shape it was
while upon the woman, just as rigid,
just aa solid, aa if there was the real
anatomy inside of it, a true reproduction
of the figure. Jenness Miller Monthly.
Disappointment.
A Washington paper says that a young
lady of the Capital City met a gentle
man from a far western state at a party
in Washington. "Yon are not from the
far west, sir?" she said doubtfully.
"Yes. I have lived thero all my life. "
"Oh, I'm so glad to meet youl"
"Thank you."
"But excuse me you see, I'vt. read
all the western stories, and it seems to
me that you've forgotten something. "
"Nothing that I can call to mind."
"Why. you don't say 'thar and 'look
hyar, stranger, ' and use all sorts of bad
grammar, and wear a pistol so that it
bulges out your coat. "
"I have never done those things."
"Oh, dear! Then my idol is shatter
9d!"
Fair Offer.
In the middle of the third act the
young woman with the big headdress
turned around in her seat and spoke to
the youth immediately behind her.
"Sir," she said, "if you will change
your brand of chewing gum, I'll take
off this hat I'm getting tired of that
wintergreen fragrance. " Chicago Trib
une. . - '.
Doings of the City Council.
All tho councilraen were present at
the regular meeting last evening.
After disposing of the minutes of the
previous regular and special sessions.a
number of accounts against the city
were referred to the finance commit
tee without reading.
A petition, signed by several tax
payers, asking that somo grading bo
done on Eighth street, between Gold
and Silver, was,on motion of Farmele,
referred to the committee on streets,
alleys and bridges, with power to act.
The council then confirmed tho ap
pointment of W. C. Tippens as fore
man of the White hose cart.
The police judge's report for June,
showing seven arrests, one commit
ment, one fine suspended, one secured
and $10 collected, was next road.
Sattler moved that same be referred
to tho police committee. Carried.
The city marshal's report corres
ponded with the above, and was also
referred to the police committee.
The city treasurer's report, showing
a balance on hand of $15,248 3(5, was
referred to tho finance committee.
The judiciary committee presented
an ordinance prohibiting1 bathing in
tho Platte river, opwsite the water
works pump house, nnd aiso in the
nasins of that coirpany. The ordi
nance makes an offense of this nature
punishable by a fine of from $2 to $.".
On motion of Whito the rules were
suspended and the ordinance was
given its second and third reading by
title and passed.
The clerk then re:id the board of
health ordinance, which had been
slightly changed, and it was referred
to the judiciary committee.
Tho annual appropriation bill or
ordinance, which makes a total levy
of 4i mills on all city property, was
read. White moved that the rules bo
suspended and tho ordinance passed.
Carried.
Quito a number of accounts woie re
ferred to the claims committee.
Among them were several claims for
$2.50 each for services as nozzlcmen at
tho Wright lire. White stated thai
the water had been turned on after tho
fire was out, for the purpose of getting
foes allowed by the citj-. The report
of tho finance committee was adopted.
The claims committee recommended
as follows. Claims of Jno. Fitzp.-itrick
and V. J. Hansen for $1(1 for extra
work, rejected; Evening News,
printing, $5, allowed; Chas. Grimes,
compiling ordinance books, $125, al
lowed. On motion of White the re
port was adopted and the clerk in
structed to issue warrants for the
above amounts.
Slater moved that Officers Fitpat-
nck and Hansen bo allowed $o per
month, boginning May 1, for thoir
services in looking after street work.
Carried.
Barwick, of tho fire .and water com-
mittco, to whom had boen referred tho
rulesand regulations of the fire depart
ment, recommended the council's ap
proval of tho same. The report was
adopted.
Sattler moved that tho Gas and
Lighting company be notified to re
move the lamps from the posts, which
had been placed there, ponding tho
repairs on the electric dynamo. The
motion prevailed.
The special committee appointed to
examine tho assessors' books of tho
city reported great inequality in tho
assessments, but, on account of tho
limited time, decided not to interfere
this year. The committee suggested
that letters bo sent to tho mayor and
council of every city of the second
class in the slate, asking the next
legislature to adopt a law allowing one
assessor to make tho assessments in
cities of tho second cla?js,,with the
privilege of appointing deputies.
The "dads" approved of the sug
gestions made in the report, nnd the
mayor appointed Parinelo, Cummins
and White to look up tho matter.
D. B. Smith and Gertrude Kerney
wore leappointed members of the
library board.
A resolution ordering the io,sir of
the side walk adjacent to lot 4, bloek
10, Townsend addition, was adopted.
On motion of Sattler tho ciuncil ad
journed. The Cuhh County Dairy.
Everything clean fresh and pure.
Milk, cream or buttermilk delivered
at your door every day.
R. F. Dean, Prop
jSjll 1 1 Si rTlTS I
W II II ssg?
1 h P urmele
GUARATEE
Chester's Compound Extract of Celery
to be as good as any other preparation of the kind on the market, and stand
ready to refund your money if it does not benefit you as much as any other
Celery Compound you ever used. Indicated in generel debility, loss" of appe
tite, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc
A Great Nerve Tonic and System Renovator.
It Makes Weak People Strong.
PRICE. $1 H BOTTLE.
the roruLisTs in cuvent:os
They Met In Louisville Yesterday I'ro
ceedings of tiie .Meet inn.
At 11 o'clock yesterday M. S. Briggs,
chairman of the county central com
mittee of the people's independent
party, rapped for order and stated tho
business for which the convention was
called, and stating also that the first
thing in order would be the election of
temporary officers. Tho names of L
G. Todd and J. P. Rouse wero pre
sented for temporary chairman. The
ballot resulted in tho choice of L. G.
Todd by a vote of 75 to 21, it being a
tost voto in showing preference for W.
J. Bryan for a presidential candidate.
Robert J. Vass was chosen . tem
porary secretary by acclamation.
Chairman Todd responded in a long
anC spirited address.
The committee on credentials, con
sisting of M. S. Briggs, John Burke,
D. McCaig and J P. Rouse was then
appointed and Henry Hem pel, B. F.
Allen, W. Waugh, James Claikand
George Shrader were appointed a
committee on resolutions. It being
noon a recess was taken until 1 o'clock
at which time the committee on cre
dentials made their report and J. P.
Rouse was elected permanent chair
man. Ho thanked the delegates for
the honor conferred iu a neat and son
sible speech.
S. N. Berger was elected permanent
secretary.
While waiting for the committee on
resolutions G.S. Upton and George W.
Brewster, two candidates for nomina
tion for congress, each made extended
addresses, which were heartily en
cored.
The committee on resolutions was
then announced as being ready to re
port, which recommended thenomiua
tioii of W. J. Bryan for president at
St. Louis and endorsing the adminis
tration of Governor Ilolcomb, and en
dorsing direct legislation. Tho clause
relating to the nomination of Bryan
precipitated a heated and prolonged
discussion, during which, at times, the
uproar was so great that the very
house seemed likely to fall. There
were dozens of delegates upon their
feet at a time some trying to gain
recognition from the chair, others
calling for points of order, while still
others wero moving to lay the resolu
tion on tho table, etc. Finally a vote
was taken which resulted in the adop
tion of the resolution by a slight ma
jority. W. Waugh then wanted to introduce
a platform from a paper which he pro
duced, but motion prevailed with the
nomination of delegates to the various
state and district conventions. Mr.
Waugh's name was proposed, but he
said he could not bo persuaded to go
on tho delegation under the circum
stances. The delegates finally se
lected were as follows: State conven
tion. Grand Island, July 15 B. F. Al
len, George Shrader, W. D. Hill, M.
S. Briggs, D. McCaig, L. G. Todd,
Henri He in pel, John Ramsey, A. B.
Bower, J. McCloud, Henry HubDard,
W. Wolf, D. A. Youtzy, G. S. Upton.
Delegates to stale convention at
Hastings August 5, for nominating
state ticket II. C. Mzidding, Dr.Root,
W. D. Fostar, W. Wolf, T. E. Lynch,
J. P. Rouse, D. McCaig, L. W. Dris
kull, A. M. Russell, J. W. Reasoner.
Bon Shrader, John Burke, C. Cowcll.
Delegates to congressional conven
tion : James Clark, G. S. Upton, Jno.
Ramsey, M. V. Wood, B. F. Allen, M
S. Briggs, Henry Hempel. Ed Dorr,
W. R. Davis, A. II. Weichel, J P.
Rouse, Alex Jenkins, A. Edvvareson.
Delegates to float convention J. M.
Woodson, Ed Dorr, George Shrndor,
E. K. Reese, S. Crabtree, A. A.
lllanchard, J. M. Kiser, W. Wolf, H.
C. Madding, Ed Gardner, George
J.-ickman, John Ramsey, A. H. Weichel,
M. S. Briggs, L. G. Todd.
Tho delegates to these convention
were uniuslructed.
The convention adjourned to Auu.-i
22, when it will reconvene s no pl ico
in nomination a county ticket.
Nice New Hay.
If you want Mime choice h iy, drop a
IMiStal card addressed to Klam It
mele, Piattsmouth. and no wiil fill
vour order.
OCR DIGESTION leads vo
nervousness, chronic dyspepsia and
j great misery. The best remedy ia
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.
SIX BOTTLES FOR $5.
Th Nearer
the Sweeter"the-JVleat.
It's an old and homely adag. and
The retaUei'ol meu ha t.d he lias
His season is about over; yours
a winrii-Mui: uoiiiei s inn anxious
product at almost any seasonable sacrifice.
We'ie watching your interests" in
made some puichases that will surprise
...HERE THEY ARE...
50 doz Mens' Summer Undorwea-, Itought nt 50 pet cent of the regular
wholesale cost; garments that are sold everywhere at VI aid 7 i cents Vour
choice for 25 cents It's a care of (jiiicU sale and fir .t c.ine first served.
o dozen Ladies' Silk Umbrellas. Wholesale cost early in the reason on
these was $2 and $2.5U each, and sold at retail at from $2.50 to : 50. Wo are
aMo to give you your choice of these at $1.50. Another lot of 155 umlirellas.lhe
typical $2 and $2.25 kind, we will give you your choice for $1.2) Wet or dry,
they are as good for one as t he oilier. These lots a-e full 20 inches in size,
made of fine silk glorias, best paragon frames and the price will quickly put
your old parasol in a corner of the closet, whoro it will remain, for you'll buy
one of these if you see them.
Special sale of our remaining stock of Ladies' Shirt Waists $1.2-5, $15(.
$1.75 ar.d $2. Waists have been rather slow sellers this season with us. They
were well worth the price we asked for them. Omaha dealers got higher
prices for tho same waists. Th -y were the best shown in the eastern markets
this season. Times, we guess, are too hard for those better grades, therefore,
to make them go, we will put them down to the popular price of 75 cents each
for your choice. Our lo-s is jour gain. Tho hot weather is all ahead of us,
there will be a breeze among the waist buyers when they read thisotTer. Some
of the lots aro limited, perhaps you had better hurry. All are remaining
stock of 75 cents an J $1 waists we will give you your choico for 50 cents.
Great reductions all along the line in our wash goods department. Wo
are straining every nerve to get rid of the balance of this reason's product.
It'sn big chance for the consumer to buy these dainty summer goods at a big
drop from early s-eason's price. It hits the consumer just right. You'd
wonder at the values without this explanation.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
THE CITY HOTEL
HANS H. G00S, Proprietor.
Best $i Per Day Mouse in the State
Thoroughly cleaned and refurnished. A nice table and picas int
rooms. Bar in hotel stocked with puro Liquors and
Cigars. Corner Third and Main-sts.
PLHTTSMOUTH,
i
1
s psiaii i III
Blackwell's Genuine
(LULL BURMAIM
Yon will Hnd one coupon Insl.le etu-h 2 onnce ba nnd wo coupons Innlde etu-h i ounce
Buy a bag, road tne Coupon and see how to get your uliuru of fijo.OUO la present.
W.
STILL IN
BKST rigs for We.ldin.gs, Funorals or Pleasure Parties etc. Hack orders
attended to promptlj'. Terms reasonable. Cash proferred. C;ill and get
rates. Telephone
N. B. W. D. Jones auctioneer all
disposed of.
BEESON & ROOT,
-A Horn oys-n t- L,n w
Office over First National Bank.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
the Bone
finds an application hero.
reached tho end of his su mm r "let her. '
lias just began.
10 sou what IS lell ol IMS II) Hi
up
this matter, and, as a to uit, have
jou by their price cheap. os-.
& son.
NEBRHSICTT.
This
is the
very best
Smoking
Tobacco
made.
r
1
n
it
D. JONES...
Ci.s County 9 h
Idest 1 Liveryman,
618 MAIN STREET.
BUSINESS.
kinds of cood a ml farm ir-v
p .J
HARD COAL.
Missonr Coal. Genuine Canon City Conl
FOR CASH.
Leave or ler at F. S. White'i.
W. WHITE.
(
,4
f
