JBi c m ?nr
3 Wl
r alios y
Was not cooler than our Crash
Suits. We do not claim that
they are as cool as the Klon
dike, but we do claim they will
afford you as much comfort
as it is possible to find in a
Nineteenth Century Suit.
They are Crashes to wear, wash
and wear again.
A Kiilinij Frost.
Has struck the price of these
Summer Suits, and your op
portunity to get a dressy, up-to-date
Summer Outfit is
golden, if you come at once.
BOYS' CRASH SUITS,
Knee Pauls and Long Pants
MEN'S EXTRA CRASH PANTS,
Sizes
CRASH HATS
Xo I rouble lo find what you
leant here.
t j
6.
W6SG0tt&S0l),
Clotliicrs,
Jin I tern,
J Inhcrclnnli cr&
Zuckweii
Continue to do a leading "business in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets, - - - Plattsmouth, Neb
'&h-'i M'ts 7Jr ;rHl MHg:'?5'
but hav.; !nM diroct
uttiner for - vcars
sale prices, Bavin? him the
dealer b profits. Ship any-.
where for examination.
Everything warranted.
US styles of Vehicles, .
5a styles of Harness.
Top iiucjries. $.'it5 to $70.
Surrevs, i."0 to51i. Carria
ges. Phaetons, Traps,
ette" ipring-Koad
Wafls. Send for
Po. TT. 8orry HarnMi. Price, 16.00.
Ai good m Mil for f 26.
Catalogue of all oar
EI KH&RT CABKIAGE AND HAK2SESS iLFG.
SlOO Reward SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Mali's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh beiiiK a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the sys
tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution ami assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they (tier One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it tails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address. F.J. HtNKV &Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 7"c
ISurlingt on Inn
Six blocks from exposition. A. I).
Touzalin, manager; E. 1. Mooney,
clerk. Ho mis 81.00 per day special
rates by week or month. Everything
first class. T:iko Dodge street car.
from Uuion depot to 20;h and Burdette
streets. Write us for particulars.
Thousands of persons have been
cured of piles by using Do Witt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It heals promptly and
cures eczema and all skin diseases. It
gives immediate relief. F. G. Fricke.
If you vaat to smoko the best try
Wurl Bros. Gut Heil. The finest o
cent cigar made.
The Chief Burgess of Milesburg
Ta., 8 ays DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the best pills he ever ucd in his
family during forty years of house
keeping. They cure constipation,
sick headache and stomach and liver
troubles. Small in size but great in
results. F. G. Fricke.
Itrt ul.
Morning's bread hereafter mny be
obtained at Zuckweiler & Lutz, and at
Jonathan Ilatt's.
E
-J
rsi
ij.:;tf iiUiillliiiiiiUi
t' the
at who
Wagon
and Milk
large, free
No. S0 8urrT. Price, witk oarttini. l.mrf. na
ttylci.
bale, apron and fender., 0. Aa food aa aalla tor
CO. W. B. PttiTT. Bcc'r. ELKUAKT. 1MB,
A Worl to 1'hyHiclann.
Do you know that many broad mind
ed physicians are using Foley's Honey
and Tar Cau-rh Syrup in their prac
tice. They have found no remedy
that gives as satisfactory results for
all throat and lung complaints as this
irreat cough medicine.
Notice to lee CouHumera.
Our ice books are ISO cts. per 100 lbs.
Cash from and after this date. Cash
aaly. F. S. White,
H. C. McMakex & Sox.
M. L. Yocum, Cameron, Pa., says "I
was a sufferer for ten years, trying
all kinds of pile remedies, but without
success. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
was reccommend to me. I used one
box. It has etTected a permanent
cure." A a permanent cure for piles
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has no
equal. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Take the Missouri Pacific trains if
you wi-h to go to the exposition, as
they havo the only dtpot on the
grounds. You can save street car fare
and avoid the crowded thoroughfares.
The editor of the Evans City, Pa.
Globe, writes: "One Minute Cough
Cure is rightly named. It cured my
children after all other remedies
failed." It cures cough3, colds and
all throat and lung troubles. F. G.
Fricke.
The Kerry 1m Itunniiijr.
I have put a cablo entirely across
the Platte river at Oreapolis, and
with three boats I am crossing all
who come this way. The sand bars
no longer make any trouble every
thing new and safe. Your patronage
solicited. Pkteh Nord.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Dressmaking, Miss Laura Twiss.
Union Block.
Scarlet fever is reported prevalent
at Nebraska City.
August (Jor-Jer 1ms sold eighteen
iwino binders this year.
The weather bureau promised rain
for eastern Nebraska today.
Holloway's popular steamed bread
in made of Heisol's best Hour.
Don't you forget the republican
primaries to be held July 23.
New process gasoline stoves at al
most your own prices at Coates & Co's.
The EvisNINO News only ten cents
per ween, you can't utTerd to do with
out it.
MissKiitio Agnew will sing a solo
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.
Holloway's bread, which has taken
the lead, is made of lleisel's "I'ian
sifter" Hour.
The Worid's beat cent cigar, Wurl
Bros. (Jut Ileil, stiictly Union made.
Every dealer handles them.
Emery Newland and Goo. McCavig
han had a little fistie encounter at iho
shops which resulted in both gettinp
a lay olT.
You will find the new milk white
crusher at Wescolts. They cost you
just $1.25 and are the nobbiest summer
hat out.
E F. Warren, W. C. Sloan, F. L.
Jackson and C. W. Beach wont up to
Plattsmouth this morning. Nebraska
City Evening News.
The Loyal Mystic Legion of America
will give an ice ccam social at I. O.
O. F. ball next Monday evening, July
2oth. Admission ten cents.
Five mines of anthracite coal has
been discovered in A'aska. It begins
to look as if Alaska had about all the
mineral wealth worth having.
Taltor White today moved C. C.
Parmelo's big safe from the basement
of the Cass County Bank building to
his now office, in the Union block.
AN'Tl-PlLL, cures the pill habit, con
stipation, dyspepsia, billiousness. Ac
tion not followed by constipation.
Doubt it? Try it. Druggists, 25 cts.
Nails which havo been in the Hood
for salo by the pound or keg, at prices
below wholesale at the factory.
Coates & Co.
It is said that Col. Roosevelt, of the
rough riders, has been reduced in rank
and the reason given is that he went
to curry his horso and "forgot the
Mane "
II. N. Dovey's friends are urging his
candidacy for the senatorship. This
wiil make a pretty, but we are giad to
say, friendly, contest between M .
Dovey and Judge Newell.
Seventeen dog-fights on lower Main
street last night enlivened the mid
night hour until Officer Hasson ar
rived on the scene with a revolver and
killed one of the combatants.
A torpid liver robs you of ambition
and ruins your health. DeWitt's Lit
tle Early Risers cleanso the liver,
cure constipation and all stomach and
liver troubles. F. G. Fricke & Co.
John Robbins & Son have secured
the contract to build J. W. Sage's new
livery stable. It will have the largost
roof of any building in the county,
requiring neatly 100,000 shingles to
cover it.
It is said the government has about
let the contract with the Spaniards to
carry our prisoners back to Spain.
This will save us much trouble and
will give the Spanish transports a few
needed shekels.
Joe Hawksworth, as mentioned ex
clusively in the News recently, will
soon take charge as foreman "in the
B & M. machine shops. His goods
arrived today and he will occupy the
John Young house in the third ward.
Sick headache, biliousness, consti
paaon and all liver and stomach troub
les can be quickly cured by using tho-e
famous litt'e pills known as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They are pleas
ant to ta.ke and never gripe. F. G.
Fricke.
John Boetel writes from his home
in Kansas that peaches are so plenti
ful there that there is no market for
them. Ho sent his father Claus l3oe
lel a bushel, but he had to pay $1.50
express charges so they were not so
cheap after he received them.
As yet no trace of Canoy Hanks has
been found by the members of the
family and friends, who havo been
diligently searching for him since his
disappearance a week ago last Wed
nesday. His son, Lee Hanks, h is been
all over the southern part of the state
and has traced down every rumor of a
man answering his father's descrip
tion being seen, but as yet he has
found nothing that ho considers even
a good clue. Nebraska City Newe.
An Enjoyable Surprise.
Probably one of the most enjoyable
and largest attended birthday surprise
parties ever he d in this part of Cass
county was that held at the beautiful
farm residence of Ferdinand Heuuings
last Sunday afternoon in commemora
tion of the 32nd anniversary of the
birth of Mr. Hennir.gs. All the prepa
rations were made by his pood wife, as
sisted by relatives, and Sunday after
noon when about sixty of his near
friends and relatives assembled at his
home and made known the object of
invasion ho was the most surprised
man one would wish to see and he sur
rendered at once. Tbo afternoon was
spent in a most pleasant manner. It
was quite late in the evening when
tne party adjourned, all attesting in
the strongest words to the fact that
Mr. and Mrs. Hennings are capital en
tertainers and in wishing them a long
and happy Ufa Louisville Courier.
THE STEAMER CROWDED.
A IH-llgtit f ul ICxciirnlon 1'nrly on th John
It. Hugo CoiinlHt lug of .'ISII l'iop.
The steamer, John 11. Hugo, made
a very successful excursion trip last
evening, having tho largest crowd
onboard nitiee they began making
their visits lo this city. Tho M. W. A.
Ii nd and Mandolin club furnished
imi-ic for tho oceas on, and everybody
reports a most enjoyable time. The
Mandolin club furnished fine music
for tho dancing, and also played sev
eral selections for the benefit of the
crowd. The steamer returned to the
dock about lip. m., and even at that
hour many would havo been more than
willing to have taken the trip over
again.
This boat goes to Nebraska City to
day and will probably not return,
although an effort is being made to
secure It for another excursion in a
week or so. Tho men who are manag
ing tho affair hero will try to get it for
a Sunday afternoon excursion, as this
would please tho people much better.
Thoso in charge should be compli
mented for securing this attraction, as
it is one that is clearly appreciated
by the people of this city.
Klt-Kitiitly Kntertulned.
Mrs. Byron Clark entertained a
largo party of young poople at her
beautiful homo on high school hill last
evening. Games and music were the
chief amusements, the piano playing
oy Miss Bertha Williams, of Grand
Island, being specially enjoyable.
Nice refreshments were served on
the lawn, which was beautifully deco
rated with Japanese lanterns and
lighted up by largo reflectors. Those
present were:
Misses
Blanche Kennedy
Minna White
Margaret I-'arley
Clara Green
liai bara ( ici ing
1 )ora Fricke
Anna Sullivan
Florence White
Iniogene Ciinton
Bertha Williams
Matilda Vallery
Clara Street
I.iz.ij ICikenbary.
Messrs.
Wallace Carter
Harry Groves
George Farley
Geo Spurlock
Carl Fricke
Dr. Flster
France Ballance
Casper TliyKeson
Clilf Wescott
Hilt Wescott
Frank White
liaising I'erverit'rt Ships.
Washington, July 21. The follow
ing report has been received from
Admiral Sampson:
Off I'lava ii:l Este, July 20.
United States Flagship New York.
Secretary of tho Navy, Washing-ton:
Progress in wrecking the Maria
Teresa very satisfactory. The com
pany thinks tho ship will probably be
raised by Sunday next. No informa
tion regarding the other ships. Board
of officers examining the Reina Mer
cedes today. It will probably also be
ruised. Lieutenant Commander Pills
bury, commanding the Vosuvius, has
been supervising the wrecking of these
vessels on the part of the navy.
SAMFSON.
Stole it lioat.
Joe Petit, the Louisvillo lisnerman,
was the loser of his boat yesterday
afternoon which was stolen from its
moorings or. the Platte near the town.
Petit boarded the li. & M. freight for
Plaitsirouth. and on his way down
last night, he caught sight of his
boat with two men in charge of it
near Sayle's island, across from Cedar
Creek, ibut of course could do nothing,
as the train did not stop. The sheriff
has been notified and the river will be
watched here and at the Platte for
the thieves.
No Need of a Second Shot,
An English naval expert in making
a criticism on American naval gun
nery suggests that as a rule under the
system in vogue the gunners would
find it difficult to hit anything twice
in the same place, and also argues
that this is a fault that should be over
come The learned gentleman should
bear- in mind that when an American
gunner hits anything the first time
ther e is nothing to shoot at the sec
ond lime. Denver Times.
Death or Mrn. L,. V. Stiles.
Mrs. Lelia S. Stiles, wife of L. C.
Stiles, died at the family residence in
Kansas City of heart failure, July 11,
1S9S. Mr. and Mrs. Stiles were resi
dents of this city for 3'ears, and have
numerous friends here who will regret,
to learn of her death. The funeral
took place at Kansas City.
Truths Tersely Told.
Foley's Kidney Cure is a safe, sure
remedy for all kinds of kidney and
bladder diseases.
A. Correction
Editok Plattsmouth News: In
your issue of July 19 appeared a notice
stating 1 hat the Christian Church of
Murrav is holding a camp-meeting in
Carroll's grove. This is a great mis
take. The officers of the chur ch have
not been consulted, nor have we, as a
church, anything to do with the meet
ing, and we do not desire to bo credit
ed with thp results.
Klectric Hitters.
Eiectrie Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen
era! ly needed when the languid, ex
hausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of a tonic and alterative is felt.
A prompt use of this medicine has
often abated long and perhaps fatal
bilious fevers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and free
ing tho P3-stem from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con
stipation, Dizziness, yield to Electric
Bitters. Fifty cents and $1 bottles at
F. G. Fricke 's drug store. 1
The Presbyterian ladies' aid society
will give a lawn social at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wash. Smith Tuesday
evening, July 2G. Remember the
date.
TO Cl'KK A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 2oc. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
AM TIIKV (OMK A.N1 iO.
Tom Parmolo is down from Louis
villo today.
Col. I). S. Guild was in hn metrop
olis thir. afternoon.
Mayor Richey was attending to I u i -nosd
in the metropolis today.
Win. lloiiMiffoith of Lincoln is in
town, the guest of his oon, George.
Harry Hillary, of Tony, South
Dakota, wa in the city lost evening
G. W. Stott'er ;iud -ori, Albert, from
near Union nre in thecitv on hu-inecs.
Henry Walermin, the B. At M.
lumberman, was in town toduy on busi
ness. P. W. Senleifort of Murdot-k is
transacting business at Cass county's
big house today.
V. V. Leonard and H. J. He'ps wore
chaparoned to Omaha tit is afternoon
by IL R. Coring.
Miss Mao Street went lo Red Oak,
Iowa, today for a visit of a fow days
with her brother.
Miss Ferler of Grand Island, re
turned home this afternoon, after a
pleasant visit with Mi.-s Hilda Bar
wick. Frank Koppel and wife returned to
thoir home at Iowa City, after a pleas
ant visit hero with Jacob Koppel and
family.
Joe Klein, Byron Clark, James Rob
ertson and W, II. Newell were enjoy
ing this afternoon fishing in Robert
son's fish ponds near Louisville.
Charley Leach, tho McCook jeweler-,
was in the city on business today with
F. J. Morgan. He will occupy a par t
of Morgan's now room at McCook.
Wm. M. Guiwits, supremo chancel
lor of the Royal Oaks, is in the city
today, looking after a lodge of that
order, which is iu process of organ
ization at tho present time.
WhcHt Very Ve:ik
CmcAiHi, July 22.
Thero was a loss in wheat and corn
this morning at the opening of the
board of trade, but so slight that thero
was not a ripple in the steady demand
for tho grains. In tho first half hour
all that had been lost had been gained
and an additional quarter of a cent
added to tho price.
The first cables were a little lower,
and is what caused the weakness at
the beginning, but at the closing of
the continental market sessions, tho
tonos there was better, and tho cables
showed a gain at Liverpool and Paris
of from i to i in all futures, while cati
wheat was from i to J higher.
Reaction caused a decline in the
prices beginning at, 10 o'clock and con
tinuing to 11. when on the reception
of the last cablo a stronger feeling ob
tained, and prices began to advance,
and before tho noon hour, had reached
the highest poin, of tho day: wheat,
scoring SA an-l corn .'13. At this
point wheat took a header and went
down notch b3r notch, notwithstanding
the efforts of the bulls to check ilow -ward
course, until it had re iched (7,
the lowest, and closed ai that pi no .
Corn however held its own very wl'
although wheat had parted eomp-ny
with it so quickly, und closed with the
loss of only i cent.
Hog products were heavy, openi-ig
at about $9.90, made an advance of 5
cents, and afterwards lost, it and an
other nickel with it closing at $9 ()').
Oats was tho strongest grain in the
lot, and advanced from tho start,
keeping strong all througn the ses
sion, closing at 2H.
The receipts of wheat was GO cars,
only about one-third of which graded
No. 2, and all of wnich was absorbed
by the millers, thero was 315 cars of
corn and 171 cars of oats received to
day. 2-5,000 hogs were today's receipts,
which sold at prices ranging from
$3.75 to $4 00, or about five cents
lower on the average.
There was about 5,000 hog3 left over
from yesterday, which fact had a de
pressing tendency on the prices today.
The following is the range of prices
for the active option on the board of
trade.
iOpen'g
Closing, Vestr'y
f,7 !TJ3
:i:t'iaW !;
9 Ki 19 S7
-'& ill'?'
Wheat. ;RH
Corn...
Pork... i S'O
Oats... !1'.JS
Spend August In the Black Hills.
Go first to Hot Springs. There you
can bathe, ride bicycle, climb moun
tains, dance and. play tennis to your
heart's content. If your limbs are
stiff, your kidneys out of order or if
you are troubled with exzema or any
other form of skin disease, a month at
Hot Springs will make a new man of
you.
Sylvan Lake and Spearfih are with
in a comparatively 6hort distance of
Hot Springs and everyone who visits
tbo Black Ililld should see them.
Sylvan Lake is the prettiest and cool
est summer resort in the west. Spear
fish is reached after a railroad ride
thnt ranks among the experiences of a
lifetime. There is nothing like it any
where else on tho gobe.
During August. the Burlinuton
route will run two 1 w rate excursion-;
one on the 9th, the other on the 26 -h
of that month. Tickets will be sold at
on fare for the round trip half
rates and will be good to return at
any time within thirty days.
Organize a party. Arrange about
your hotel accommodations at Hot
Springs. Get your tickets from the
Burlington agent, and pass the most
dslightful months in the year in the
most delightful summerland on the
continent.
So News.
There are no late war news this af
ternoon of anjr special interest.
Dr. Wilkinson, the eye. ear. no;e,
and throat specialist of Omaha wiil be
at Dr. Livingston's allice, Plattsmouth,
on Mondaj-, July 2-5.
HiRli'st Lowest
7
:
9 ;r 9 H5
JO1;' 19
niCM riNDS IN ALASKA. 1
i
l oriin-r Ciixm County K. kIiI. iiI sIiIIi. h
II Itlcll III tin- I.I like.
I!. F. Ilobti", who , a- in .' in,
early set tier of tbis ei hi n i y , i e iil.ii"
oe the Iv. White f-i-rn ui,;iii . f !! . !.
I'i.uITs, n moved with bin ... . 1 '
fornia several year-, ao, ;,nil 1 !-i
although 70 years of ::g-, I." -a 1,1
Willi bis son lo the 1 "d !,e. a i! i
had wonderful sueee-s, i ' tie- f !!.
ill! letter to liis fri-nd.-' '.t lnuie- ",Y -
o vi den ce:
(.ink A M vi-: D i .- i . i ; ,
ON" 1 to NAN .A !: i i:.
March I iS'.-s.
Dkak Lovi ij (Inks at Homk:
After so long a time I --eeeiv l
letter from you dated (1,-tol ei- 2"), 97.
Received ono from John i'r'-asmer :.
one from Roy Copeland the 5th ol'thi
mouth, and it is too laie to an- ve,-
th'-m. Youdont kiui . ho v :;la l I vi-
to hear from you ami tie- chiliii I
wrote you a letter the other day and
told you what I was doing. Sent, it
out liy ex-Al.iyor v ooii.-. e
and I hope you will get it.
Father is up here for a d -y o? two.
We -ir.j going to stake a b'-nei, e.
in the morning at lli-i end of my iay.
1 think it is good ground, as fifty feel
from it I pan out four or five ounce
to the pan. I think we i-a i ' j,W ..
each for them. 1 panned out two pans
today for pa. One had (!N in it .-11111
the other had S1 2".
You ought to see j-a arid I ea'ing
soup made out of moose tracks and 11 1
vorctl with rice and tomatoes. Pa
says it is too much for him and wants
to go t Dawson in tho morning. I
will go with him and record my claim.
March IS, ".is
I returned from Dawson last eve.
Went down la-t, Monday .v ft.-i no ia. I
panned out $51 before I went. Tlie
next day my partner panned out I "
ounces, or $255, an 1 tho next day 1!'
ounces, or $170, and the next dav ix
ounces, or $11)2. Today I panned on!
four ounces, or !?rS These w- te all
single pans I'.aeh amount was jn -t
ono pan of dirt, arid out of o-t lay. I I
will bring yon some nice r;u 'ge!-, if I
live, from our lay.
This is tho last eve in March. I hav '
been working hard to get through
drifti nr, as it is gottinir late in the
season. Iain going to D iwmiii in a
day or two o take a lot of r-tntV do wn,
as when the snow goes oil' it w ill
impossible to get anything down. Tie
mud and writer will be up to one's
n---ek. Our pay is ho'ding out good
yet. I have divided up ovi 'J.oon
with the owner of the min -, that we
panned out. I have a Ce.v nice pieces
saved for you. Wi-!i you ha i V. em
now.
Dawson. April I". '!'v
This m mv s -cond trip to Ibwsm
this month. I brought my goods down
tho other trip and took' b:ek 2-iO feet
of lumber. This time I bad no !oa I.
Have a ehaiiC' to send yo-i a ietter. I
will get the mil1! before I vo h e : re- i
am cure to iT' t s ii; b tier-. ",',, C -nadian
mal fr-it i-; the ot lie:- (I v,
will be distributed ' e! Ti! , , a '
Have only received thr-e let !er- !ro a
you to date. Well, I got 'hroimii ilri!' -i
n r yesterday n.iei a;id c . medov.
h rein the afternooi. May l-o i. c
up the creek tomorrow' 11,0-P i a .- if !
get through. Have to take out a
license lo tin anything. It ca,!- -jn.
Ono h 11 to pay for the air h breat h-s.
Will try to sell out and come horn--this
summer. Think now 1 .:;. 1 f will
havo all the way from t'-:i to fifteen
thousand dollars. I will not be able
to clean up the dump until late on ae-
count of water. Wish I was wiln sou
now. Pa is as fat as :i pig, while 1 am
very lean from bard work, and fej!
tired all the time.
r.U'Ki: OXE DOLLAR APIKI i:
Several dog teams have arrived from
tho outside and brought fom-i late
papers. I bought four of them for "T.
Will send this letter out by a Mr. Wil
son, lie has made one round trip with
dogs this winter, and will leave in Cue
morning for the outside. He wiii ca. y i
letters at one dol iar each . j
Haven't seen McL'ti en for so . 10 j
time, but hear he is weii. I ea-r-e ,-.v:i
to do some busir.e s, hu fa. J it i- a
ioir il holiday, and w li have ; -;--
over another day. Tho tr .ii is r
bad now. Spring is here and the snow
wiil soon be gone. The coldest
weather wo had was in November ai.d
February, and registered i8 degrees
below zero. I worked cut on the win i
lass every day arid it makes mo fe !
old. Will write every month if I have
a chance to send letters out. I want
you all to write. Tons of love to ali.
W. I. liopi-.s.
A. O. L". Y. '). X.
All members are reo, nested to meet
at their hall Saturday evening. .July
2'j, as business of importance ii to
come before the lodge.
IlAitifY Johnson, M W.
A White Mark.
Foley's Kidney Cure i
; r-
feet y reliable
for ail Kidney
dis-.iises. Tho pr o
great medicine
or t he money re
they not les rve
r-r p r a t i o ri
ar.d 'i adder
prieto: - ' f t h i.
iru'iraritf-es it
fu-ldeij. )o
a white marky
HARVEY HCLLOWAY!
Coi tm c I or j
i
i
Contract? taken for the erection o! Hc: 1,-i.c.-.
Harns and any k;ni of carpenter work, ir. aa
part of the county. Ca.l on or ad-Jreb
IIAKVKY HOI.LOWAY. I'lariMinonth. N. t
'!
THE PERKINS HOliS! - ,!
i
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
Rates 51 and S1.50 per Day
Centrally Located and Com
fortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH,' NEBRASKA
1
In Greal Demand
: ! - w ,i ' :i 1I1 Ii. i -i,; iiiv
mi I . ! 1 ' -. , 1 i 1 mi r -
11 ! ' I . ; I, 1 I 1 1 1 1 I ! i 11 g i en
I' i- I. it. etilv omul t(, tl,ii
1 I ' , ; . v a 1 1 1 1 i-it-
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ere-t in.
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,
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Fit.: aid 1:1. k.
JAMES W SAGE.
TI i 1-
8
coding Liveryman.
it, . t
1 '
t .,( li;' . I'lllll h, , .it .
, S JUL- .'lirt-i, , I I. 'i!1 1 1 1 .' 1 ! '
In, 111 ;m I liin
,-: !,.,!,:, . I I,, si
1 I.,; M., I 1,1 l.l I -lii.:
1 i I v
: N I ' 1 5
t.oii vrn ii-ii t '
1 1 1 - :
Plnlisinoutl! Coal Yard
- is ri:;: im.a't: to nrv
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
a:.!, '.m !.s or WOOD.
1
n.-i
ai, a ! : a in I ali K i 11 d s of a-' il
( 'on t a n 1 1 y on ' land.
zmmzmm & tkgop,
Til l Hi! AND MA I. Wits.
V.'hil EI3REA3T
7 j re
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;vi 1; iti.r s j
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n l..,,..;..
a- 1:
t a 1 ' ' ::
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j
j
j
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( t' A T
so ii i i Cia!, '.eiiirM- ( atsoti ( ily Coal
La
t A. W ii i t - V St-. re.
.1 Will i ii.
. . i i i t - i i i .
ND un de: rtaking
? r
ijv f: u: r
m r' -
i
'i
t): r
i:n lie:! ::
.'Ire-s ;u;
't n. r ' r !cn:'J 9 to lo-,; it i,v.r. Wu vsill
t ir i ;. i case yen . '
MU s?!r
r: ' tti ill
: V.
Finish him, Cld Boy !
' ";-,; 'sfn ".V" to h'.-
plucky lighter-. 1 1 ' will iiriish him.
r;o(ouat, in a- tii a-' e r f ' ! a manner as
we will iirii-h vo-ir !ir:er:. a f l-r pu tti n g
- , " "..' "
work is ,er: ct. ;. nd :;n tf.in .-cut t
this e-tabiishme-.t to i,e laundered
wi!i give perf'-ct -a t i sf e-1 ion , as well
as grri ti l;c ition. Shirts, collars and
cutis are made to loek jut like new.
GEORGE K. STAATS,
South Sixth St.
-I-
Y. r;.,a;.gc.-. V
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c jr.
f
I
.ll'lro, J
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t i a;:,- a
' k .;; ii ( a. r
7