Nebraska Newspapers

    SEASONABLE
SUGGESTION
TAKE A TRIP TO
Florida
OR THE
Gulf
Coast
Best Reached in Through Cars
by Louisville & Nashville R. R.
Write for Informalon to
C. P. AT MORE, Gen' I Pass. Agent,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
December 30, 1898
A. H.
WECKBACH
& CO.
Now Year comes but once a
year and you should make it a
point to have a feast on that day
that ia the principal feature of the
Holiday fostivite9. Another point
you should not overlook is that we
have
Everything
That's
Good
To Eat.
Here aro boiqo of them....
Celery,
Cranberries,
White House Tomatoes,
Imported Sardines,
Swiss Cheese,
Kochefort Cheese,
Young America Cheese,
Brick Cheese,
Mrs. Hopkins' Jams,
Queen O ives.
Blue L'lbel Catt-up,
Ilalfotd's Table S uce.
Cross & Blackwell's Chow Chow
Van Camp's Tomato Sauce,
Fency Seeded Date?,
Fancy Figs,
Useful and Appropriate
Gifts:
A full line of fancy Lam pp. Chin
C ips and Saucers of all desci iption&
and at way down prices.
Don't forget to stop and examin
our stock before purchasing.
A. H.
WECKBACH & CO.
Up-To-Date Grocers.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
PAID UP CAPITAL. - $50,000
Offers the very best facilities for the
prompt transaction of
Legitimate Banking Business.
TOOKS, bonds, gold, government and local
securities Dought and sold. Deposits re
ceived and Interest allowed on the certU
oates. Drafts drawn, avallaDle In any
part of the U. S. and all the principle
towns of Europe. Collections made and
promptly remitted. Highest market
price paid for county warrants, state
and county bonds.
DIRECTORS:
H. N. Dovey, D. Hawksworth, S. Waugh,
F. E. White, G. E. Dovey.
Geo. E. Dovey. Pres., S. Waugh, Cashier.
H. N. Dovev, Asst. Cashier.
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine
Rotary Motion and
Ball Bearings
r
U.iha best (Ki pTfTNi
Liv : ever ii ( EALL tfn
The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
U BUSHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
... BY THl . . .
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
J. E. MARSHALL. Business Manager.
lUI.Y KDITION.
One Year, in ulvHtiee. .. .
Six Months ' . .
One V .'U.
hinirl' '''ip'"' .
: m kkku tn s.
On YVh. ii i'lvai'-
Si vioiiths.
S5 (10
2 ro
10 l
s
81 00
LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1898.
ROTICK.
Owing to the change in the manage
ment of The News it ia desired that
all money due on subscription or other
accounts be paid as soon as possible.
All accounts are payable to either C
S. Polk or J. E. Marshall.
The Omaha Trade Exhibit states
that there will be no exposition in
Omaha in 1899.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says
that Corbett has promised to whip
Jeffries at a convenient date in Febru
ary probably tho 29th.
IK the In st eleven months in Ha
vana, the deaths numbered 17,480, and
the births, 2,228. The figures are an
other proof of Weyler's efficiency in
the work for which he was selected.
A great time is expected at the
Bryan banquet in Lincoln tomorrow
night. A large number of invitations
have been sent out to the prominent
democrats over the state. They were
also invited to take $3.50 along with
them as a sort of admission fee.
One of the most important subjects
of national economy, is an intelligent
system of forestry preservation. In
the report of the secretary of the in
terior, the fact is shown that the gov
ernment has created thirty forest re
servations, embracing an area of
40,716,474 acres.
THERE were no jeers, but plenty of
cheers, for the Yankee ships that were
transformed from peaceful merchant
men into useful auxiliary cruisers. Sev
eral of them were baptized with the
fir-- of the Duns, and emne especially
the flyers of the American line, such
:s the St. Paul, the St. Louis, the
Paris (known as the Yale), and the
New York (Known a- the Harvard)
were in ibn thick of it quite a few
tim s, fach tim with iry to the
ship nd cd t t t tion. The
ii xt lnii" wo iiavo a ffieign war we
may nt-t-d t scoi e of euips like those
earned; we can't buy them; where.
ih n, shall we gt thi m? Lift congrees
answer.
During the first forty years of tne
existence of the United States, con
gress paid e.-pjcil and constant at
tention to the growth and development
of the country's shipping in the foreign
trade, and with result9 that were as
beneficial as they were gratifying to
the people, and as astonishing as they
were alarming to the nations of
Europe. Duriner the last forty years
congress has paid so little heed to our
shipping upon the sea that it is uow
the butt of ridicule among the mari
time nations of the earth; indeed, in
some countries the flag of the United
States is utterly unknown, so com
pletely have our ships disappeared
from the world's carrying trade.
The Auburn Post suggests an
amendment to the revenue law that
will allow the payment of fees for the
collection of delinquent taxes. Men
tion is made of a district court de
cision in a tax case which "has stopped
the collection of delinquent, taxes in
this county, as no one is willing to
work for the glory and they are afraid
that they will not be able to get pay
for their time. There still remains
something like $30,000 of delinquent
personal taxes in this county and if
there be no way to compel one to pay
his taxes, it 6imply places a premium
upon the non-paj'ment of taxes. The
law should be so amended that the
collector could get fair wages for his
work, and his pay should be in propor
tion to the work performed."
Lieutenant Hobson has carried
his wholesale kissing so far as to be
utterly disgusting to all sensible peo
ple. He performed a bravs-deed dur
ing the war, although the great num
ber of volunteers offering themselves
for the same risk showed that there
was no lack of men as brave. But
Hobson did his duty, and, as far as it
was in his power, did it well. The
government recognized his heroism
and rewarded him with praise and
promotion. But he is evidently pre
suming too much on the country's
gratitude. When he nad ridden
through the streets in a jubilee pro
cession, arrogating to himself ell the
honors of the parade, people have
been charitable enough to ascribe it
to boyibh vanity and to a lack of
knowledge of tha world and its ways,
and when the osculatory performances
began people we e uispted to laugh
good-naturedly at ttem. But now
that they are kept up, carried to an
unheard-of extent, and evidently
sought after, public opinion has
ohanged, and there is an emphatic
detn nd that tbe exhibitions cease. If
the lieutenant does not know the ordi
nary laws of propriety the authori
ties should teach him and sond him
about bis business in short order.
WAIININO TO CI' HANS.
The proclamation of tho Amc.ican
evacuation commissioner, calling up
on all the peop'e of Cua io strictly
comply with the term of the agree
ment entered into with the Spanish
(lOT.misflonei'B reg.ird mr the ivm na
tion of the itlnd, is in nil re p cts
commend ble, suys thn Bo It prop
erly recognizes ths gra ty of the
occiiipi"ii when the 11 g wi lrh has for
cenluriua ivprere't j p ui-h power
iu Cuba t-huil disupt'Uti .oter fri'in
tho island; i. ga oul. cknowtdges
ihecourieay and c j r:.i hiwn
tae coiuminHion i.d t.tber Hici.: 8 of
litis oVcrumei t v hue und rsi antsli
protection and declares the intention
to accoid the Spaniaidi the same eon
bideration when they bbail have be
come the guests of the Americans; it
pledges impartial treatment to all, de
clares that; any violation of the terms
of the agreement will bo promptly
punished and invokes the aid and the
Co-operation of all inhabitants.
There is nothing in this proclama
tion that any Cuban can reasonably
object to. It is quite possible that
some of them would have preferred
that the United States officials bad not
made any acknowledgement of Span
ish courtesy or given any promise to
protect Spaniards when under the
American Hag, but in both respects
the commission has performed a duty
which intelligent and fair-minded men
everywhere will unqualifiedly ap
prove. It is not to bo doubted that so
far as the proclamation is a warning
to the Cubans it was necessary. Its
effect wi.l be noted with no little in
terest, as in some measure indicating
the temper and disposition of the peo
ple whom the United States is for a
time to govern.
FHILIPFINK INSURGENTS ACTIVK.
As had been apprehended, the insur
gents have captured the city of Iloilo,
anticipating the American force which
had been sent there by General Otis
under instructions from Washington,
says The Bee. It appears that Otis
promptly obeyed the order of the War
department, but it is a journey of
about four days from Manila to Iloilo
and when the force sent by him ar
rived at its destination it found the
insurgent flag floating over the city.
There is said to be no little anxiety
felt in Washington over this situation
and there is undoubtedly good reason
for it, Referring a few days ago to
the instructions sent to Otis, we saia
that in the event of tho insurgents be-
incr in poM!-e-sion of Iloilo when our
troops arr V'd, ttie r course would
indicate the . u-ntio of Aguinaldo
and his followers Lne. ally whether
they a"e pn-parua to qui' tly tul!j it to
the Ui ited States or er-it-t. ins.it
appears, is the view i n te-tained at
Wabhii gton. Of course tne American
commander at Manila cn..ot now stop
at ai v halfway m . ures The cir-
cumstaii.'er req ; " - I - be dt m.md
the surrender of Iloilo i.d if this L-
refused that he at o trjk; steps :o
capture the piac . Any parleying
with the insii'eenis would manifestly
be dangerous, since it wi.uld be ver
likely to be regarded by them as a con
fession of weaness vr fear, ft it
necessary that in f-uch a case they be
made to understand that they are not
dealing with Spaniard-j. It will be a
very happy circumstance if they $ield
without beii g compelled to, but it is
more than probable that they will offer
some resistance and it is to be feared
that this may be more serious than the
authorities at Washington seem to an
ticipate. In that event the plain in
ference will be that the United States
is not to be allowed to assume sover
eignty over the Philippines without a
struggle.
It appears that the newspapers of
the state have put a damper on tbe
1899 exposition, to some extent at
least. If the government, the fetate
and the people refuse to aid the
scheme they had better give it up.
John Wanamakeu and Mark
Mayer ct Co., of Philadelphia, have
secured contracts for 30,000 army
uniforms, and have agreed not to em
ploy sweat-shop labor in any part of
their manufacture.
INFORMATION and opinion.
In a forest of Galicia, near the town
of Bialack, the peasants have just cap
tured a wild man who for years has
been the terror of the district. Trav
elers in numerous instances had been
attacked by him, and he was accus
tomed to plunder the cottages of the
peasantry for food. By thoe who to
their sorrow had seen tbe man he was
described as a monster, unkempt, in
nocent of clothing and covered with
hair from head to foot. Finally a hunt
ing party was organized, and the wild
man was captured after desperate re
sistence. His appearance quite bore
out the worst of the descriptions.
After he had been washed, shaved and
clothed he was identified, to the sur
prise of his captors, as John Herman,
formerly Secretary of the District
Council in Wodnian, Austria. Several
years ago Herman belonged to the
fashionable circle in Woddian, and
went at an exceedingly rapid gait. He
embezzled 5,000 guldens, fled to escape
pursuit and could not be traced. He
seems to-have taken refuge in the for
est, which be dar.-ti not leave, and it
was the life hu w s forced to lead
there that transformed him from a
sybarite into a savage.
Benjamin Heihle, a resident of the
mining eltlemeit f W:ueliDg Creek,
O., died in a miserable, old hut Satur
day, and it ha beo. discovered that
he actually starved to dea h. He whs
eighty-six years old, without a known
friend in the world, and Las been de
pendent upon neighbors. A few days
before he was found dead he wa? J
Btrcken with apoplexy, and could not
hobble to the neighboring houses for
bis dily pitt nee, and the physicians
say he died of starvation.
Jo-eph 11 uulol pb, who was captured
in Mum-ie, Ind., after nearly murder
ing a number of men and who broke
jail i. bout two months ago whore he
was bt ld on the charge of murder was
eg in c ptured recently. Rmdolph is
said to have received more bullet
wcu..U and to have shot more men
than any person in E .te n Indiana.
4
J ude John M. Smith, who has just
taken his seat on the circuit court
bench at Portland, Ind., was at one
time a section hand on the Panhandle
railroad. He studied law while work
ing at any kind of manual labor.
CommlMloDem' Proceedings.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Dec. 20, 1898.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, J. C. Hayes, Goo. W. Young
and J. P. Falter, and James Robertson
county clerk.
claims? allowed.
J C Hayes, sal and exp $ 40 ;i5
Geo W Young, same 'Si (JO
J P Falter, same 35 75
K E Hilton, work for comity 34 00
D A Campbell. Neb Reports 2 50
J K. Keithley, printing 5 00
L J May field, same 17 00
C H Smith, stamped envelopes 10 IK)
J P Cooke & Co. rubber stamp 1 H3
Grace Walker, md.se to county 4 40
Thorn Walling, one Oliver type writer 87 60
A H Weckbach & Co, coal to county 118 61
F A Bates, labor and material.
C C Bucknell, mdse to poor.
John Kopia, same
Lester Stone, same
Marshall Bros same
John Garges, posts to county.
15 29
C on
5 00
5 00
2 50
4 K0
Levi Churchill, wood to county 18 00
T W Vallery. same
V D Bates, work
5 'J5
r 40
Weeping Water Lumber Co, lumber 33 18
Ernest Subbeck. boarding jury...
F R Guthmau. same
2 as
3 25
J P Falter, male hog to county 15 00
S Buzzell, hog medicine at poor farm
5 00
4 00
Jos Fetzer, mdse to poor.
Weeping Water Lumber Co, lumber 35 05
A Hawrick, mdse to poor 4 50
Fred Kroehler, bailiff 44 00
Ed Stamm, petit juror 32 00
Coroner's report, inquest Neimanu $33.40,
allowed 28 50
G W Curyea & Son, lumber $24.55 allowed
Stopher & Wilkinson.same 196.36 allowed 125 54
- December 21.
Fee bill, insane case, Laftler, $118.75, al
lowed 103 90
Omaha Printing Co, mdse to county 95 40
J Hildebrand, wood to county 4 00
G P Meisinger, work on road dlst No 4 8 00
Jacob Meisinger, work on road dist No 3.. 10 00
C H Smith, stamped envelopes 22 80
Bank of Cass Co, pd orders for mdse to
poor 11
Claims of J. K Keithley for $252.35
for xn-a printing delinquent tax list
fo 897; E O'N. il, crossing paupers
on ! r $-'; Hfi-ra n Dehning, er-
roi,- u-. t.ix, 12 7o; V.ra J J Hei",
care f poor, $7 50, and c oner's re
port Ede inquest, $10 60, we-e refund.
Board was occupied on the 22d and
23 i wih delinquent tax business, and
aoj urned to meet J inua v 3, 1899.
JAMtSs HOBEKTSON,
County Clei k.
Jolly rhrUinms l"nrty.
Mr. and Mrs. E W F.tt ve a jolly
Christmas p rty to a number of friends
Tu . sday evening. A nice tree was pro
vided a. d each cut st was furnished
with a number and upon the tree w
a corre-i ondin number attached to a
gift, which were drawn. The latter
proceeding caused much meriment.
Following are the fortunate ones:
Mrs. Jack Penrce, jug of cold Ken
tucuy tea; Mis. Arthur Helps, monkey
on a stick; Mrs. Thomas Kemptser a
drum; Mr. E. W. Fitt, a stuffed kitten;
Mr. A. E. Fitt, a tin horn; Mr. Arthur
Helps, a tin whistle; Mr. Thomas
Kempster drew all kinds of things
among others a cork; Jack Pearce, a
rattle.
Amoag those present were Gu3 Fitt
and son, Arabi, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Helps, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kemp
ster, daughters, Ethel and Alice; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Pearce, sons, Sidney
and Douglas; Miss Phyllis Petts, Miss
Exie Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Fitt and daughter, Muriel.
Making: the Home Attractive.
William Martin Sobnson, author of
"Inside of a Hundred Homes," con
tributes the first article of his new
series on "The House Practical" to
to the January Ladies' Home Journal.
In these articles Mr. Johnson will ex
plain how the various rooms, hallways,
etc., of a house may be artistically
furnished and decorated at compara
tively email cost. The explanation is
so clearly- detailed that with the aid
of the accompanying drawings, almost
any one with taste may follow the in
structions given. The articles will
show how the interior of a bouse may
be transformed from the commonplace
into a thing artistic beauty and
coziness. There i9 no subject of such
vital interest to Americans as the
improvement of the home and Mr.
Johnson's articles will doubtless prove
as popular and useful as his "Inside
of a Hundred Homes."
Go South This Winter.
For the present winter season the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany has improved its already nearly
perfect through service of Pullman
Vestibuled Sleeping Cars and elegant
day coaches from CincinnattI, Louis
ville, St Louis and Chicago, to Mo
bile, New Orleans and tbe Gulf Coa6t,
Thomasviile, Ga , Penacola, Jackson
ville, Tampa, Palm Beach and other
points in Florida. Perfect connection
will be made with steamer lines for
Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau and WeBt
Indian ports. Tourists and Home
seekers excursion tickets on sale at
low rates. Write C. P. Atmore, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky.,
for p irticular.
Clerical fermita 1899.
Clergy ne. m-d o hers n title! to
clerical permits are respectfully re
ques d to call at the Burlington
ticket office and arrange about their
1199 permits.
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OR WKLL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
The Packers at the Itallle of ftaiitlitifo tie
Cuba were all Heroes, Th-ir 11 role K.f
fort In Getting Ammunition and Kutlonn
to the Front Saved the LIhj.
P. E. Butler, of pack-tiuin No. 3,
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on
July 23, says: "We all had uian lioea
in more lees violent form, and when
we landed we had no time to hcx. a
doctor, for it wns a oiso of rush nd
rush night and day to keep the Loops
supplied with amunilion and ration-,
but thanks to Chatnburl. tin's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we
were able to keep at work and keep
our health; in fact, I sineerly believe
that at one critical time this medicine
was tbe indirect savior of our army,
for if the packers had been unable to
work there would have boon no way
of getting supplies to 'ho front. There
were no roads ih.it a wagon train
could use. My c.mrauo and myself
had the good fortune to 1 iy in a sup
ply of tbin medicine for our pick-train
before we left Tampa, and I know in
four cases it absolutely saved life."
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des
Moins, Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
To Settle a Controversy.
COLI'MHI'S, O., Dec. 28 All tho
survivors of General Morgan's party
who escaped from the Ohio peniten
tiary in the civil war have been in
vited here to inspect the recently dis
covered tunnel through which il is
claimed the raiders escaped, and
settle for all time tho disputo as to
whether Morgan and his men escaped
through the tunnel or by the conni
vance of the officials of the peniten
tiary. A carload of dirt taken from
the tunnel made under tbe walls has
been found in the air duct under the
cells which Morgan's men occupied.
After the men made their escape the
hole was fiiled up with loose dirt and
the clay around this shows the exact
dimensions of the tunnel.
The Uet and Cheapest.
The New York Independent, the
leading weekly newspaper of the
world, and one whose pages exercise
the widest influence, is entering upon
its filtieth year of publication. The
Independent empha-iz s its fiftieth
year by chiingii g its furcr. t that of a
magazine, and by reduci' tr its annual
sub-criiition piic- from $3 m$2;- nx e
copies from 10 to 5 cents. The In Impend-
ntin its t.ew form will p n'
3.i4.i) D iyes of reading m e -cr r
at a C"St t subscribe' I 42. w iit
the ir mir. t m n z e.-. wh ci - r 11
f r $4 a year, ui i t on y abou' 2.000
pagfs. Tiie s-ub c ih r to the In -pendent
g- 82 per cent more of
equally good reading mitter atone
half the cost! It is not only the le d
ing family weeidy newspaper but by
f ir the che pst and best. A f ee
specimen copy may be had by address
ing the Independent,130 Fulton street,
New York.
Keeps the 'Wheel from Dampness.
For the storage of bicycles in win
ter regular sets of wrappings now come
of special dust and moisture-proof ma
terial. These inclose the handle bars
and enameled parts. They can also be
used for shipping wheels. Cycle cov
ers also come in duck, denim, heavy
cotton and wool, rubber cloth, heavy
gray wool and green broadcloth. Bos
ton Herald.
In biliousness, Herbine, by expell
ing from the body the excess of bile
and acids, improves ihe assimilative
processes, purifies the blood, and tones
up and strengthens the entire system.
Trice 50 cts. F. G. Frlcke & Co.
ALWAYS USE
COCOA
PURE ! HEALTHFUL !!
..A GREAT..
Holiday Millinery Sale
To Continue to Jan. 1.
MRS.- UTTERBACK has inaugurated a Spe
cial Millinery Sale, to continue during the
Holidays, and having an excellent new stock
from which to select, you can make no mistake
by calling upon her. The sale will include all
Trimmed Hats
And Other Goods
Every lady buying goods to the amount of
one dollar will be given a chance on a gold
watch. Call and see it
MRS. 0. F. UTTERBACK,
Under Bank of Cass County, Plattsmouth. Neb
JAMES W SAGE,
THE
Leading Liveryman,
The best of rigs furnished at ah hour fand Im
prices are always reasonable. Theniost ,
convenient boarding stable for far- I
mers In the citv.
PLATTSMOUTH
NEB
A A
HARPER'S NEW B00IC
Bismarck's
lilSAiARCK, The Man and the
Reminiscences of Otto
by Himself after Hi
German under the supervision of A. J. Hu i llk, late Fellow of Trinity
College, Cambridge. Two Volumes, fevo, C loth. Uncut Fdges and 0
Gilt Tops, $7 so. ft
IMKOUUM ASIA. Ily Svi . 11k dim. With Two
Printed in Colors, and about JlliiMratioiis by tin:
graphs. About 1300 panes. Tun
uncut x.iges anu vjiu 1 ojis, C'O 00.
IN THE FORBIDDEN LAND.
I' . T" 1 'I' O .
ure by the Tihetan I.amas an.l Soldiers, Imprisonment, Toiture. oml IMliniale
kelease, brought about by Dr. W ilson ami the 1'oliiicai I'eslikar Karalt Sin-I'"!.
Ky A. Hknry Savaok I.amkk. With the io eminent l".iiiiiry ami Kepoit
and Other Official Documents, by J. 1.ai:kin. j . . Deputed by the Oovcriuiicnl
of India. With One I'liotoi.-u tne, Fk;lit t'oloied I'lales, I illy Full piitfe inn
about One Hundred ami l ilty Text I lliisti.it ions, and a Map from Smveys by the
Author. Two Volumes, hvo, t'loih, I tn ul Fd'es and (iill 'l ops, iff) 00.
THE BIOGRAPHICAL EDITION OP V AT. THACKERAY'S
COAiPLIilli VUIKi. Ibis
material and hitherto unpublished lettt m. sl-. i hes. and ilrawines, derived from fl
the author's original manuscripts and note boobs. Kdned by Mis. Asm Th.w k-
KRAY KiiciiiK. Crown 8vo, Cloth, I ncut l.d-es and d!t Tops, 11 Volumes, m
$1 75 Pcr Volume.
THE AWAKENING OP A NATION. Mexico of To-day. I
r. Lt'MMlS. ltd Illustratioiisaiid a
CROOKED TRAILS. Wri.te n and
Author of " I'ony Tracks," etc. Hvo,
OLD CHESTER TALES. Ily M akoark 1 Di t AM', Author of " John Ward,
Preacher," etc. Ill'd by H"U.io I'M 1 . lost Svo, Cloth, Ornamental, $1 50.
THE NEW GOD. A Tale of the Karly Chieti.ms. l!y hakii Voss.
Translated by Mary A. Koiunson. idmo, Cloth, Ornamental, if I 25.
DUMB FOXGLOVE, and Oilier Stories. Uv AMI I l: I'M lit II Sl.ossi ',
With One Illustration. Post 8vo, Cloth, Ornamental, ifi 25.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York and London 8
FOR FINE FOOTWEAR
There is no place like
J
OE F
The best class of goods to be found in
Omaha are here at from $1 to $2 cheaper
per pair. We make a specialty of High
Grade Shoes in the Latest Styles. We are
glad to have you come in and see our stock
WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT.
An Immense Line of FALL and WINTER SHOES in,
that will suit all classes of purcasers.
We paid the CASH and will give vou the
benefit of heavy DISCOUNT.
COME IN AND SEE US...
413 Mam Street, - Plattsmouth, Neb.
Worms! vermifuge!
K -tin OunnC'r. Jif't In Qimllty. t
FoT20YeaiTi Remedies. iSmSOTS
BOLD liY AZiIi DRtTGr&ISTS.
(Prepared by JAMZS F. yJLl;AnDj?
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
Zuckweiler
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.
Horner of Sixth and Pearl Streets, - - - Plattsmouth. Neb
J3ettei rJTlia.ii E3ver
oeoooooooooooo
S. E. HALL & SON
..HAVE THE ONLY..
Stove for Early Autumn,
As well as winter. Weather. It's Cheap and docs
the work. A full line of all kinds of Stoves and
Hardware.
Tin Work and Roofing a Speciaity.v
Our Low Prices have built up a food trade, which
we will maintain b3r continuing the same. Remember
the place. ...
S. E. HALL & SON,
..Practical Tinsmiths..
South Sixth Street, - - Plattsmouth, Neb.
te
mmmjLuijammmmmmmmmmmimi-Mi r r 1 ' - 1 j -- m - -n , tm t lm LUJJ
Pfirmanentlv cured bv usine DR. WHITEHALL'S lUIF.UMATIC CURE. Tho
surest and the best. Sold by druggists
yerbox. Sample pnt fre on mention of this nullication. VJ
THE WHITEHALL K.sIUMJNE X . South Bend, Indi;
a ,
a
Autobiography
n
i
Si.iti si.i.m : lU intr the Krfledioiis and
tto. Prince von Jiisinan k. Written and dictated Tp
i Retirement from I )tli e '(r-inwl.it-il fmiii tin it
M.s anil Two I'hitis
Author ami from I'hoto
8vi, Cloih, Onimiicntitl,
Volumes. l.aic
n Account of a Journey into Tibet. ij't-
n
i
i
new and r isi I edition 1 omtn ises nddit ioiial
lyCllAKIIS J
Mao. ( rmuin.l lot 1. Ornamental. JF2 c
ti
Illustrated by In I I l'.k l ' Kl.MIMJK'N
Cloth, Ornamental, $2 00.
9
on a positive guarantee. Prieo 0" ceuW
iian
ETZER
ULZ