Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1899)
CUTS ( UIIIK'il tl'HlllN K II. UUt II.ICII l?li J. H. fiirod4' Jcad ii-for Int .Mtr?!n&' Orhr lmnortunf Citr LerWoM Trabaaetro. The regular meeting of ihe citv council was hold last evening. All the member wi io proneot. Minuter of meetings hold on Janu ury li3 and 24 wero read by Clerk Kerr mid approved. Ke ports of the- police judge and city marshal weie referred to the polico committee, while the toport of the city troasuror was handed to the (In unco committee The report of Clerk Kerr, in which he gave a statement of tho collections for the month of January, was also re ferred to the committee on finance. A communication was next read from Congressman .1. li. Strode, in regard to the resolutions recently passed by the council in opposition to tho hold ing of another exposition in Omaha during tho coming bummer. Mr. Strode reports that the document reached him a little too late to be of any service, llo states, however, that he appeared before the ways and means committee of tho house on last Tuesday and made an argument against tho government giving any recognition to tho proposed exposi tion. Congressman Mercer also made an argument in favor i f his resolution. In conclusion, Mr. Strode said that the committeo by a unanimous vote, laid the mattor on tho table, and he thiuk9 the mattor now dead so far as congressional recognition is concerned. Tho claim of K. II. Heitzbausen for damages to tho amount of $073 was again taken up. This matter caused quite a little discussion. Mr. Sattlor moved that tho report of the claims committoe, which recommended that Mr. Heitzhauson bo allowed $157.05. Mr. Ilinshaw, however, moved to amend that he was of tho opinion that $75 would cover tho actual damage sustaiuod. Tho amended motion pre vailed. The matter of placing electric lights at tho corner of Eighth and Elm and Ninth and Elm streets was taken up. Mr. Sattler thought that other por tions of the city were equally in need of more lights, and after some discussion it was agreed that one additional electric light bo placed in each ward. White, of the claims committee, stated that he thought the mailpox claims ought to bo paid by fi n r ., and moved that sumo action ti ' ,:.e- j with that end in view. It was vi. that the, peoDle of Council BlulTs haa ; decided the question in a t-itnilar way The matter was referred to the judiciary committee. The claims committee reported favorably upon tho following bills: 1. Kildow. Ir.bar 5 I ) T I Hansen, salary 40 Oil II Kathman. work C Hinrichsen, same M McCool, same 1 05 I. Kildow. burvine docs "5 t'lattsmouth Gas and Electric Light com pany, lease for January 2t 33 Public library, exp 35 50 John Gingery, labor 5 50 E Kildow, services 40 00 Chas Hassen, salary 10 00 M Morrissey, same 50 00 John Murray, same 34 50 Daily Post, printing 5 50 M Archer, uncollected fees 8 10 B & M railroad, freight 4 20 J M Jones, services 60 00 Chas Dabb, same 45 00 A H Weckbach. coal 74 40 After some discussion in regard to the freezing up of the water mains and the advisability of getting a few more water gauges to test the pres sure, a motion to adjourn unanimously prevailed. Karly Closing of StorvH. We, the undersigned business men of Plattsmouth, appreciating the ef forts of Rev. Dr. Stratton and his eo-workers in seeking to build up the moral and religious standards of the city, do hereby agree to close our places of business at 7:30 p. ni. , begin ning Tuesday, February 14, excepting Saturday evenings, as long as special meetings shall continue. C E Wescott & Son S E Hall & Son F T Davis Co F J Morgan I Pearlman Bennett & Tutt Wurl & Coffey A Bach B Elson E G Dovey & Son Ebinger Hardware Co K Jackson E A Oliver & Co V Schmitdinanu A Clark M L. Johnson Streight & Startler E M Clark Joseph Fetzcr A J Trility Zuckweiler & I.utz Phil Sauter Snyder & Co A H Weckbach C- I.. B Egenberger lohn R Cox Wm Herold & Son Patterson & Kunmann John T Coleman C L Holloway John I Unruli Jonathan Hatt B A McElwain Kuhney Bros August Gorder Wm Morrow L H Kaincy Kobt Sherwood & Son Klein fc Co J C Boone tentorial Vote. Lincoln, Feb. 14. (Special to The News ) Following is the vote today: Allen, 56; Uayward, 36; Webster, 10; Thompson, 10; Field, 4; Westoo,4; Foss, 1; IlaiDer, 1; Adams, 1; Van Dusen, 1; Cornish, 1. As soon as the weather will permit work will be started on Sherwood & Son's new brick building, next to the Leonard building, on Main street. The structure will be 22x70 feet, two stories high, with a full plate glass front and will bo a groat addition to that portion of the city. Contractor L. G. Larson will have charge of the work and will push it to rapid comple tion. In tho future W. L. Street, agent for the Singor Manufacturing com pany, will bo found in W. IC Fox's stationery 9toro. - Ujs. i 111 J'. ' h cent eigur is the lirtt, evr-r r:r mi f. .u'-' ! iu town i rr-J il. , Cl Hi fi JOWi If OZu Lire-.:' :. 1,.' a:ght : nttopd "Mr. j CoS " I A. orr.f v Bv I'Ofi Clark returned this ui'i. i.liJi' foni u bu-dne?9 trip to Chi- . C ,gO August Hoi tier i wak irg exteuivo ; icp.iir on hU reid ne i on Third Street. Miss Maud Hennie is home from a vi.-it with friends at Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs. Chailes and James 1'hiipot from Mt. Pleasant precinct were 1'lattsmouth visitors today. Mendames Gam lat terson, I). C. Morgan and A. K. Itein hackle wore Omaha visitors today. Janitor work of all kind-, satisfac tion guaranteed by Telfer & Shep pard, (Mb" Vine street. The Ebinger Hardware company is selling skates at cost. Now is the time to get your skates. Kx pressman Ityau is again at his post of duty at the Durlington depot after a week's vacation. The News offlce is the beat equipped job olliee in Cass county. First class work done on short notice. Mrs. John A. Done Ian of Weeping Water is in the city visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. White. Dr. Shipman will be at his othce in the Leonard building, over Schippa casso's, at all hours, day o- night. Tho revival services at tho Baptist church will bo continued all this week by Uev. Hull. Everybody invited. JJig ills, as well as littlo ills of the kidneys, cannot resist the curative power of Dr. Sawyer's Ukatina. A. W. At wood. J. II. Murphy and wife returned last evening from Ftulo, having been in attendance at the funeral of tho lat tor's father. Mrs. E. Slattery (nee Maud Fox well) departed this afternoon for her home at Chadron after a pleasant visit of a month in this city. The Ebinger Hardware company is offering for sale all of its heating stoves at cost. Now is your oppor tunity to get a bargain. Hot tomallies, chicken, rabbit, wienerwurst and pork chops are kept O'l fiand every evening in their toraal lle en by Telfer & Sheppard. Sec rs. 11. I). Travis as Aunt Ilje- iv, ; maiden lady, whose tole aim i! i f - to benofit cits. At White's '.. IS .Monday and Tuesday evenings. Tivkots aro now on sale at Lehnhotl B: c for tho homo talent pl.ty "Mr. Bo. ' Admission 25 cents, chiidten 15 cents. No extra, charge for reserve seats. G. II. Holton, at one time lessee f the Herald in this city, wns in town today in the interest of the Veteran a publication ho is connected with in Omaha. Ho sure aiid attend tho dance given by Mar Lodge o. 4, D. of H., at Waterman's hall February 14, 1S9J. Tickets 50 cent. They always have a good time. Nrs. Jobn t.vans ana cniidren re turned to their home at South Bend today after a visit of several days in the city with Mrs. Evans' mother. Miss Delia Wells accompanied them The next regular meeting of the United Moderns will be held Tuesday evening, February 14, at the K of P. hall. Members will please remember the date. By order of presiding of ficer. Dr. S iwyer's L'ttle Wide Awake Pills give purity of body and vigor of thought by perfectly regulating the bowels and curing biliousness, inictiv liver and constipation. A. W. At wood. EJaul Perry, of Columbus, Ga. , suf fered agony for thirty years, and then cured his Piles by using De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It heals injuries and skin diseases like magic. F. G. Fricke & Co. John Crabill has removed his watch repair shop in with u. iv. ox, the stationer, where he would be pleased to see all of his former customers and as manv new ones as want reliable work done. Read the advertisements in the News and trade only with those peo ple who solicit your patronage. These are the live merchants that do busi ness on tho principle of quick sales and small profits. Superintendent T. IT. Pollock cf tfce water works states that there has been more water used during the recent cold snap than during the the lawn season. The company has been hav- lng considerable trouoie in securing water and unless thoro is economy exercised on the part cf patrons they will not be able to pull through until additional machinery can be secured with which to pump water. Wanted A fire insurance man of good record can secure a permanent field position in Nebraska S ate busi ness experience and send references. Vd dress Amos D. Blatchford, General Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Louis Olsen is now located in the Palmer block with hid pool and billiard halL He has had his tables put in good condition and carries a fuil line of cig irs, tobacco, etc. He invites bis friouds to call and see him. Aro you restless at night, and harassed by a bad cough? Uso Bal lard's Ilorehound Syrup, it will se- I). el I! -.-. .V ii i l'vJ l t Ijiv .tit.-.. l. L . i t , WJ I J oufto ill The latter is a half -i-t.e ; of t : o former two, suid vvi.- comi'de;" , lio.y iuupt ov.d In halr.r tLi-. rr.of iilcg. ! Fo-d docs sore hara. t h -j n 'oci j wh'.-n not die-.te. Korlo. Dyspop-Ia Curo digests what you ent. It prevents wasting disease and cure- stomach troubles. Jt cures iiuiigrslioti, our -itomach and belcliitig, and allows a wornoul stomach rest. It ue'd in stantly. F. G. Fricke ci Co. The funeral of tho late Hobcrt j Donnelly was held at 2 o'clock this j afternoon from the lato i evidence on; j High School hill. A largo number of , tne mends ol the iannlv w-ro m at-i tendance to pay their respects to a departed citizoa who has al ways been held in tho highest esteem by all who knew him. The specialties to tu given during the play, "Mr. Bob," are ali now and catchy. Little Miss Virginia Merges will appear tho first evening in a number of "coon" songs and dances. This talented little girl has won an enviable reputation as an entertainer in Omaha in the past two years. '1 ho best lecal talont will furnish the spe cialties for the second evening. FrogrHiii of School ltoarl Convention.:! Fallowing is the program of School Board convention to bo held at Weep ing Wator, February 25, l.S'.t'.C I U:00 A. M. slioul.l the Itoar.l line the Teacher Hefore the Aimim! Meeting? ... I.. ('. Pollard, Ni'hawfc. 11 :( 0 A. M Is the Free Text Hook Law a .Success? F. F. Everett, Weoj-iii'-; Wuter. 1 :'M I'. M. Are Teachero' Wokcs IMli Kuougu? Turner .in. Wabash. "J:-'J0 f M. Tiausfeniiifr Pupil from one Pistrlct to Another" Will it Worn Siu- oessfuily (J. P. Foreman, Alvo. a:oo P. M. ijuebtion IJox. (tusiioiiK may hj written or oral, aii'l you neeil not Kijjn your nn mo ...t'ouiity Su periii leiideiit An opportunity will lie t:ivun for general discu.-si n of each topic. Several directors have suggest that it would be an excellent idea fo members of the school boards ' mce ana aiscuss important matters con nee'ed with their work, ber.ee thi experiment, farmers can get away aoout its we. i in four nary as any month in the year. We want as many districts represented as possible It would be perfectly legitimate and proper for tne school district to pay the actual expense of any who lake the time and trouble to attend. They could hardly afford to spare any of their "salary.'" The convention will be held at th school house. Respectfully. Gko L. F AliLliY K-u'tsof digestion cause disorder of t' i liver, and the u h-do system I e comes derang-d. Herbins perfect the process of digestion and a.ssimi la tion, and thus ra iko-- pure bko.l. f'r i 50 cents. F. G. Frieko c (.' ERMINE NOT POPULAR. Fun ir Fulled to Mak It Fashionable lu KiijflaiKl. White fox and ermine are not popu lar furs in this country, though abroad they are in great demand for large wraps or pelisses of fur, says the Corn- hill Magazine. One would think that for a theater cloak in winter time such a pelisse would be charming. As it is, Russian and Polish ladies have, with the Chinese, almost a monopoly of these handsome garments. "All fur" pelisses of fox or marten are the very things for sleighing in, and these, with the ermine cap, make a pretty, warm, attractive costume for every day driving in the snow. Ermine uev er seems to attract in England. It is reserved for little children ami very old ladies. It is quite plentiful, as tha little ermines are only stoats turned white in the winter, but, as there are Siberian and Canadian stoats, they have closer under fur than the English breed. Some years ago some wealthy fur dealers made an arrangement with Eome leading costumeis for a great coup in ermine fur. The turners bought up the ermine, and the-cos-tumers agreed to design dresses to suit it and to start the fashion. Tint, for once, the "combine" was a com plete failure. People do nor long for change in fur as they do in colors or woven fabrics, or even in the des'gns of costume. His Preferein-r. " Vhy i3 it that you like your sister Maude's children so much better than your sister Grace's? The latter seem to be very bright more so than the others." "Yes, they are: but Mauds has never taught her little ones to speak pieces." Harlem OeHiiltioii. Mrs. Uptown I was down at Thyme & Co.'s yesterday and bought a new folding b"d. Mrs. Flatte Grand or up right? Cobs WHnted at the Hotel Platts- mouth Knssla Amusement Tax. Russia has an "amusement tax," which was instituted a year or two ago to found an institution for the poor under the title of the "Empress Marie Foundation." The tax is levied upon every amusement ticket sold, and the managers raise the price accordingly. JPubllc Sle. The undersigned will sell at public auction at the Fred Sadl farm, three miles northwest of Plattsmouth, oi Thursday, February ltt. 1899, at 10 o'clock, the following goods and chat tels, to-wit: The sale will consist of twenty head of horses, about forty head of hogs, cattl, all kinds of farm implement?, hay in stack, a feed grinder, buggies. wagons, carpenter ana oiacKemiin tools, thirty-eight stands of bees and many other articles. W. D Jones will act as auctioneer. Lawkfnce Stull. Administrator of the estate of Fred Stull, deceased. t u SHU DYED HAIR, HE WHISKERS. How Ilimbanil I'uaUhocl Ilia Witts for Ilimbantl I'uaUhod Ills Wlte Iinolry Inc Ilia Injunction. A good story is going the rounds In Washington of the disastrous re sults which followed a wife's disregard of her husband's objections to perox ide. There were several tints iu the wife's crown of glory and she had de cided that inasmuch as it was nearly all blonde anyway the best thing she could do wa3 to peroxide the whole lot. On broaching the subject to her liege lord, however, she was m;t with such decided disapproval as to put a damper cn her plan for a time. By way of squaring things the husband gave her a handsome check and told her to get a new dress. When this gar ment came home from the tailor It was Immediately tried on and there and then she decided that yellow hair and that gown would "just match splendidly." Next day hhe had the job done, and it must be confessed that she did not admire herself quite as much as &he had expected. When her husband came home in the evening he gazed in amazement at the transforma tion, but did not say much, and the wife congratulated herself on his tak ing it so easily. Hubby was unusually silent, however, and she feared the coming storm. Next morning he went to his office In anything but an anil able mood. He sat lor half an hour lugging savagely at his auburn beard and mustache, and finally decided on a course of action. An hour or ,o be fore his usual quitting time he visited a barber shop, where he had his beard and mustache dyed a poisonous look ing black. The natural paleness of his face was hugely exaggerated by the stygian hue of his hirsute adornment, and he looked like a photograph taken after death. Then he went home and burst into the house with a grisly at tempt at a cheery grin and a bluff manner. His wife met him in the hall. "How d'ye like it?" he asked her. "Great, ain't it? Real thing, eh? Thought I'd have it fixed up as a sort of contrast to you, y'know. Now we're both ornamental around the house, too. You look like an orange padded tab ouret and I look the cross section of an oil stove. Oh, ain't we a lovely bunch?" Then he caught sight of himself in the mirror over the mantel and fell into a chair and howled mirth lessly. After several hours of pleading she induced him to sneak around to a late-closing barber shop, where he had his beard and mustache removed. She cannot, in return, have her dear" yel low hair shaved close to her head, of course, but he has her promise in type writing that she will let the peroxide wear off, never in this life to be re newed. MAN REDFIELD WANTS TO MEET lie Kef used in Writ In ir to Vote for IIloi. From Chicago Democrat: Most vot ers who are opposed to any particular candidate are satisfied to show their feelings toward him by marking a cross on the ballot opposite the name of some other candidate. Not so with someone out in the Fourth ward. Just who he is has not yet been discovered, thanks to the secrecy of the Australian ballot, but Representative Robert Red field of the fifth district wants to find him. He wants to buy him a drink. When the ballots were being counted in a certain precinct of the Fourth on last election night Redfleld, who wa3 an anxious candidate up to the hour that his election was made certain, happened to be in the room watching the count. It went along rather mo notonously until a ballpt was unfolded by the judges, which, in addition to the cross in front of the rival candi date's name, bore the following inscrip tion in lead pencil: "I do not wish to vote for Robert Redfield." The judges -R-ere inclined to throw out tho ballot on the ground that it was muti lated by the marking of something not authorized by the law, but Redfleld objected. "Not for a minute," said he, "there's a man I would like to meet. He's against me and he has the nerve to make it good and strong. He's all right and I'd like to buy him a fresh one. 1 11 bet he s a good fellow. And now the newly elected representative is waiting for his enemy to come in and get the glad hand and a cordial welcome. Metallizing a Corpse. Dr. Varnot by a special process, has what he calls, "metallized" a corpse, which is the object of regular visits from family friends. The body was washed in acid, then treated with ni trate of silver. After this It was put into en electric bath, where it was pre pared to receive a thin layer of silver, and there is the body as at the mo ment of death, excepting that it is in an attitude chosen by the familv. The advantage of the process is two fold. The "departed" is always "there," and can be made to represent in death the character it played in life. The possi bility of exposing the figure to the air, without hurt, gives the process, if real ly durable, an immense advantage over the aprient Egyptian system. A Koiuance Thxt Watt Knag Off. He had made up his mind to propose to the pretty telephone girl. Clear ing his throat, he began: T would like -" But the force of habit was strong upon her and she Interrupted him, saying: "Line's busy." After ward she realized her mistake, but the bird which had been permitted to es cape from the hand seldom comes back from the buh of its own accord. Chicago News. Ready for Settlement. 'That Harkins will case which has been in the courts for several years will soon be settled now," sa:d Lawyer Habeas. "Yes," assented Lawyer Cor pus, "I understand the pronerty is about all gone." THE UKIP Cl'RK Til AT HOES tlKt, L-vxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re moves that cause that produces La rippe. The genuine has L. B. Q. on rch Tablet. 2oc. Cheap Labor May be all right in its place, but there Is none of it employed in the manu facture of any of Otto Wurl's cigars The fame of his "Gut Heii" and Wurl Bros." brands is not confined to the state of Nebraska aloue. All the leading dealers Bell (not keep) them. Try them. FIRST RENDITION OF "Mil. BOB. I. Y Kirnvid Itv llui Lhilm at Croxtil of 111- Sen-oil . A 1 t-jvi i.udi t'ogathn ed 1 st ev.-n I I Wtilt- V i p ra l,(iu n ill utt. iiil uii'U lit iht dr in t c vont. of tl:i- J i-o ion, "Mr. Hob." The p;uy about. d in !imuuiii situations, and llm nrh'Us p-ii is w-re well tak n. The -u torn were tiot ut aii "uuiui-u r.sti, " n i- so often the ta-e wiih homo talent per formances, aDd ih audience felt per fectly nt ease after each lu.d appeared and the composuto with which they acted their parts was obierved. Mrs. H. D. Travis, as "Aunt Becky" who was devoted to cats, and which devotion had plunged her household into such ttvuble, made a realist. c maiden lady of uncurtain years. Miss Potts masqueraded a- "Mr. Bob'' most successfully. Ralph White was ex cellent. Krnest Wells was simply pi in fection, and should by all means a lopt the Mage as hi-s vocation. Miss At wood was as charming a young lady on the stage as else win re, whi'e Mr. Newell as bulb r in love with tho stage sti uck maid, Patty, was a gi eat success. Miss Clark was too cute for any thing in the character of Patty, and brought down tho house with her dainty danc ing and up-to-date witticisms. Littlo Miss Virgin in, Meiges was a prominent attraction, her coon songs and graceful character dancing being mu:li enjoyed and vigorously encored. The performance was given under the auspices of tho public library, and a neat sum will be realized out of tho play, as there was probably never a larger crowd at an entertainment in White's hall than that which wit nessed "M. Hub" last evening. The petformance will bo repeated tcni.Tht, and a latge crowd will no doubt be in attendance. Slae courtesy is rarely shoAt, in a more graceful manner than was shown tho actors, a bunch of beautiful roses Loing presented by the company of home talent who will piaee "Rettibu tion" upon iho theatrical boaidsnext nion th . Volcanic Eruptions Aro grand, but skin eruptions rob life of j'jy. iluckloivs Arnica Salve cures them ; also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boiis, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains. Bet Pile Cure on earth. Drives out pains tnd aches. Only 2o cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. C Fricke & Co., druggists. Turner Acliiung-. Narchsten Sountag, 10 a. m., Dj ba i ieiiStunde. Alle Turner sind ein geladen. Das ' ommitte. See Mrs. H. I). Travis as Aunt Beckie, a nviidn lady, who-ie. one aim in life is to benefit cats. At White's II ill Monday and Tuesday evenings. Today l'em ujiled one of the genuine brand of Nebraska weather,and it was appreciated all tho more by reason of tho recent extreme co'd. However, Nebraska peop'e had no kick coming as the co:d wave extended into the south and was more severe than was ever before known. Frost Bites and Chilblains Quickly cnr.d ty Banner Salve, the most healing remedy in the world. F. G. Fricko & Co. Legal Notice. Administrator's sale of land. Ir. the district court of (Jass county, Nebraska. In the "matter of the estate ol John Bona, de ceased: Under an bv virtue of a license to beli the real estate hereinalter described, made in the above eutitled cause by the Honorable Basil S. Kamsev. judge, on the i:ith day ol rebruary, A. I). Ib'j'.i. I will on March 11th, A D. ya, at 10 o'clock in at the south door of the court house, in Hlatts inouth, in Cass county, Nebraska, offer for sale lots seven and eight, in block fourteen; the south one-third of lots four, five and six- in block seven teen; and part of lots four, five and six, in block six, in Duke's addition, all in the city of 1'latts lnouth. in Cass county, Nebraska, to the highest bidder for cash. Uenrv M. Buns. Administrator. Byron Clark, attorney. First publication Feb. 14, 18&9. MiisziiiiiifuiiiiiiininiiseiEiiiiiiiisiizss:!! Taken at night stops the eter nal thinking by putting you to sleep. It feeds your brain so that it recovers its tone for the next day's toil. All itrUgjsts sell it. niusiiiJiimiinnmimiinMiiicmniiin;.- lTIIS OI" 1 WJVTCU Depends greatly on the care i owner bestows upon it. A wnicu tne owner oestows upon good watch, if CAREFULLY CLEANED and OILED once a year, as it should be, will last a lifetime; yes, a hundred years. Many good watches are al lowed to go without cleaoing aod oil ing for years, with tho result that the oil is entirely dried up, the pivots aro cut and rusted out, eo that it costs twice as much to put the watch in proper condition again as it would if given timely attention. I have . long established reputation for serviner my customers carefully, as well as doing the best of work, if 3-our watch is not giving satisfaction, bring it to mo and I will tell you just what it needs. No charge for examination, ard if left with me, I guarantee that you shall have an accurate and reliable TIME PIECE. Jno. T. Coleman. urn i us fa fir a FVl M Bui if you and Grip cured, take a bot tle of Svr W . f f a vm It has no fails 25c. GERiNG mis j DRUGGISTS. i - 5? Wow. I?'- f in Having rvttinn-i 1 to welcome all my i and show tlu-m Tinware nr.d a;i; hardware store. ? i 4'V ? 4? $? 4? lie sure am interest yott. Rockwood Silock, 4? ZtZ V WW V CJ S. W V ? 'J "J eei Don't Buy any prices when Furnace in your from t mtf t and Guarantee ! j f South Sixth Strof.it, THE NEWS ?L K V v iL 1 ii FOR FINE FOOTWEAR There is no place like e-sasa rssttls csrprcs T4 li R33Z3 The best class of it&r taasaat Omana are here at from SI ;per pair. We make a specialty of High jGrade Shoes in the Latest Styles. We are jgjacj to have you come i WHETHER YOU An Immense Line i FALL that will st:it all chw We paid the CASH and will give you benefit of heavy DISCOUNT. COME IN AND SEE US... 1? 413 Main Street, want that cough l3 Of I ar and 9. Lnerry equal It never a, oo. V Ease Burners at you can get a house complete Plattsmouth, Neb. does rintina: Ji Si soods to be found in to $2 cheaper in and see our stork w ; oiUUK. BUY OR NOT. and WINTER SHOES - e of ptircasers. Ill, the & store t to I Ma turnout!, I will he 4"lad (j 1 customers, as well as new ones, a select line of Stoves, Hardware, c tliin' u-ual!v carried in a first-class ! is. 1 call, as 1 have some prices that will c PLATTSMOUTH ll a, SON Plattsmouth, Neb. !