AN EXCITING RUNAWAY Fred Kates Is Thrown Out In Mud Without Injury. the Home Start on Month Third Street mimI )omm ut w Llyely Clip Around Nmr the Court Ilonse A Ilninii-t I ivn My Ml, Zlon Coiiuunildrry t t h- IVrktna llousr. There whh jtiite an exciting run way during the noon hour today. Kred Hates, who resides in the touih part of town, was driving on 'ihird Btroet when hia horno Imtuiiig fright ened and ran away. An old lady by the name of I'hillips whs in the hujrjjy with him. In maUintr sudden turn in the ro:ul Fred wa pitchml out onto the ground, but the lady had gotten one of her feet fastened in the buggy by some means und in that, way re mained in the bugtry. The fright ened horno turned up Main btreet to Fourth und then made another turn, when it was stopped just in front of the court houfo. It was a narrow escape as the bupgy came near over turning at both Third and Fourth btreetn. If il had Mrs. Phillips would undoubtedly havo been neriou.-dy in jured. As il was she eseaprd with onlj' a j-evere shock to her nervous system. Mr. Mates was .slightly bruised. Com niitndery ltiiUt-t t rU. Mt. Zion Cominandery No. o of I'latttjmouth, seems to be in a flourish ing condition. On Wednesday eveu intr last an enjoyable banquet was spread for the commatidery by "mine host," F." II. C.uthman, of the l'erkins liouso. Some twenty-tivo plates were served, and Tl!K Nkws is assured a most enjoyable and profitable evening was "put in" by the Sir Knights. The banquet was tho consummation of the knighting of Sirs II. .1. Helps, Theo. I. Livingston, James S. Koberton and Edwin W. ook. Till-: Nkws also learns that Mt. Zion oommandery is in a very nourishing condition under tho supervision of Most Eminent Com unndor Sir Frank VI. White. RAILROAD NOTES'AND PERSONALS While at work in the shops this morning, Machinist Jke Brokenfela mashed his hand quite badly, and as a result will take an enforced lay-off for a week. There is a rumor in Hurlington rail road circles to the effect that G. W. Holdredge will be elevated to the sec ond vice presidencv, and that George 15. Harris will be made president and President Perkins will retire from active management work. In the line of promotion thi3 would make superin tendent T. E. Calvert general mana ger and G. W. Ilhodes. who was re cently assigned to the position of as sistant general superintendent, will be made general superintendent. This is thought to he the real reason of Ilhodes1 being transferred to the com pany's lines west of the river. Charles Melvin went to Havelock this morning where he will commence work in tho blacksmith shop of the Burlington railrcad. A new passenger train will soon be put on the Missouri Pacific road be tween Omaha and Lincoln, which will be quite an accommodation to Platts mouth people, as well as to those of other points on the line. The train will leave Omaha at 8:40 a. in. and go to Lincoln via Nebraska City, and re turning will arrive in Omaha at 7 p. m. The train will arrive in Platts mouth about 9:30 in the morning and about 6 in the evening. Superintendent of Motive Power I). IIavks worth was in Omaha this after noon. tentorial Vote. Lincoln, Feb. 17. (Special to The Nkws ) Following is the vote today: Allen, 56; Hayward, 39; Webster, 9; Thompson, 10; Field, 4; Weston, 2; Foss, 1; Haicer, 1; Adams, 1; Lmbertson, 1; Hinshaw, 1; Cornish, 1; Reese, 1. A Document With Age. A doeumont with a ilavor of anti quity lingering about it was filed for record at the recorder's oflice Monday, being a patent to eighty acres of land in section nine of Kawls township is sued by the United States land office at Washington and bearing the signa ture of Franklin Pierce as president, which, however, was inscribed by his assistant secretary, A. M. White.- It bears date of June ., li3, and was is sued to George F. Terryberry, who oc cupied the land until some nineteen years ago, when he removed to Cass county, Nebraska, where he died a few weeks ago. His son. James Ter ryberry, was in the city Monday and brought with him the patent which had remained unrecorded for nearly forty-four years. It is printed on heavy manila paper and does not be tray its age in the least, being well preserved and the type and writing plainand legible. In its contents reference is made to the nearest land office, that of Kanesville, a village which flourished for some years before taking its present name of Council Bluffs. It is said that there are many patents to lands in Mills county which are still unrecorded through the care lessness of the first owners. Of late it is said the loan companies are insist ing on patents being recorded before they will make the desired loans, and as a result some musty paper now and then turns up like this one for record at the court house. Glenwood Opin ion. Peter Hiley and Gil O'llourk of Omaha are sojourning In the city for a few days. BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Mrs. M. A. Dixon visited in Omaha today. A. V. Atwood, tho druggist. Tele phone 27. Watch for the twenty-second of February. Charles Kichey f Louisville was in the city today. S Waugh was transuding bu-iuess in Omaha today. Steve Iiu..ell transacted business in tho metropolis today. Insure in the German American. Fred Ebinger, Agent. 1 ! Do not forget tho birthday of the j "Father of Our Country." "I lobson" ti cent cigar is the lineal ever manufactured in town. L" resh butter, b cents a pound at F. T. Davis Co , Union block. Miss Nellie OTtourk of Omaha i visiting friends in the city. Mrs. II. W. JJoyd and neice, Miss Iiossie. spent the day in Omaht. Sam Pattorbon spent the night with his family, returning to Lincoln this morning. Mrs. John Schulhof and Mrs. E S. FJarker were Omaha visitors this afternoon. J. S. Mathews and Sam Cariigan are down from South Omaha to spend a few days. Mis. V. II. Dearing of Norfolk is in the city visiting her sister, Miss. Emily Tresham. The upper portion of Main street was Hushed today and the job will he finished tomorrow. Janitor work of all kinds, satisfac tion guaranteed by Telfer & Shep pard, 01H Vine street. William Deles Dernier, the Eim wood attorney, was attending to busi ness at the court houso today. T. L. Davis, the Weeping Water merchant, is in tho city visiting his parents, Meek Davis and wife. Dr. Shipman will be at his office in the Leonard building, over Schippa casse's, at all hours, day or night. A. H. Weckbach, W. K. Fox, Phil Thierolf and A. W. White were pas sengers for Omaha on the fast mail. Big ills, as well as little ills of the kidneys, cannot resist the curative power of Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine. A. W. Atwood. Come to the Martha Washington party given by the. King's Daughters and help them to celebrate this great anniversary. Charles Eads has purchased tho It W. Hyers property on South Seventh street, where he will reside with his family in the future. J. H. Pine left today for O'Neill after a visit of several weeks in the city with his daughter-in law, Mis. James Pine and family. Rat! That is what the young lady said when she jumped upon a ch.iir. Give F. T. Davis Co. a trial on shoes and you will not say rats. S. A. Morrison of Springfield was in the city today on business with Superintendent Farley. Mr. Morrison formerly taught school at Union. Come ar.d spend a pleasant evening with the King's Daughters at the home of Mrs. Oliver Dovey, February 22. Bring your pocket book and a ten cent piece. Mrs. Barkus, who lives on the sec ond floor of the Patterson block, and whose husband died about four weeUs ago, is quite ill. The family is in very poor circumstances. The King's Daughters will give a Martha Washington party on the evening of February 22, at tho home of Mrs. Oliver Dovey. Admission 10 cents. Refreshments free. John Crabill has removed his watch repair shop in with W. K. Fox, the stationer, where he would be pleased to see all of his former customers and as many new ones as want reliable work done. Justice 1. D. Barr has removed his office from the Patterson block to the second floor of tho Hendee building, where ho will le found by anyone wanting the correct brand of justice dealt out Paul Perry, of Columbus, Ga. , suf fered agony for thirty years, and then ured his Piles by using De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It heals iujuries and skin diseases like magic. F. G. Fricke & Co. Read the advertisements in the News and trade only with those peo ple who solicit your patronage. These are the livo merchants that do busi ness on the principle of quick sales and small profits. Mrs. D. M. Quackenbush and little daughter of Greenwood were in the city today the guests of Mr. and Mrs A. L. Munger. They were on their way to the east where they will visit friends for sorae time. Joe Hadruba, J. W. Bookmyer and J. J. Swoboda went to Omaha today to attend the funeral of George Scul ler, whose death occurred Wednesday evening. Deceased was a brother of Mrs. J. Hadruba of this city and at one time lived here. He was foreman of the smelter and died from the effects of letd poison. Louis Olsen is now located in the Palmer block with his pool and billiard hall. He has bad his tables put in good condition and carries a full line of cigars, tobacco, etc. He invites bis friends to call and see him. James Sage last week purchased a registered Percheron stallion near Davenport, la., that is pronounced by horsemen to be one of the finest ani mals ever brought to this part of the country. He is a light bay in color, weighing 1,650 pounds and is certainly a beauty. Mr. Sage looked over a btrge jortion of Eastot n Iowa b 'foro he found a horse that suited him. Are you re'-tlest at night, and harassed by a bad cough V Use Bal lard's Horehound Syrup, it will se cure you sound deep, arid effect a prompt and radical cure. Price, 2T cents nnd 50 cents. F. G. FriekoA: Co. Food doc more harm than good when not digested. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests whai yon o:it. Il prevents wasting diseases and cures stomach troubles. It euros indigestion, sour i stomach and belching, and allows a l wornout stomach rest. ft 'siantly. F. G. Fricke A: Co. act- l n- INFORMATION AMI OI'IMO.N. The formal opening of the Hotel Randolph, a hostelry exel u-i vcly for colored pooplc, was fittingly ob served at Omaha last evening. Such notables bs M. O. Kieketts, George E. Collins and others were present and made speeches, and the event was one of much importance to the colored people. A German authority on forestry an nounces the discovery in India of a tree having1 leaves so highly electrical that whoever touches one of them re ceives a severe electrical shock. Even upon the magnetic needle this tree, which has been given the name of philotcea electrica hns a strong influ ence, causing magnetic variations at a distance of seventy feet. The elec trical strength of tho tree varies according to the time of the day, being most powerful at noon. Says an exchange: "I. D. Evans f Adams county, freely admits tint the joke is on him. Mr. Evans is tin author of a bill which provides for the registration of births and deaths. Mention was made of this bill in the Kenesaw Citizen, published at the home of the gentleman from Ad am", but instead of li egistration,' the intelligent compositor mde tho item read 'regulation' of births and deaths. It is all right, perhaps to regulate doctors, lawyers, bankers, druggists, embalmers, barbers, horse shoers and various other scientific em ployments, but Mr. Evans is willing to concede that it may be going a step too far to attempt to regulate births and deaths by law, and he modestly disclaims any such intentions. KKLIUIOl'S SOTKS Dr. Stratum's subject for this even isgs's service will be "Promises to Him that Overcometh." Miss Ada Harris, the singing evangelist, will assist Rev. Hull in the revival services at the liaptist church. Everybody invited to attend. Dr. Siratt:wi will address all who are interested in the study of the Bible in the basement of the Presby terian church Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock. There wiil.be union services in the Presbyterian church Sur.day evening, especially in the inteiest cf yourg men and 3'oung women, addressed by Dr. Stratton. His subject will be "The Ennobling Influence of Person il Consecration to Christ." At the morning service at tho Chris tian church Elder Dungan will take for his subject "An Open Door." There will be no services at the Chris tian church in the evening. Elder DuDgan will a?sist Rev. Hull at the Baptist church upon that evening. Nfws From IVfepiDB Water. Weeping W ate u, Feb. 17. (Special to THE News ) Mayor Douglas re ceived a telegram from MaryviP.e, Mo., last evening that his mother was very sick and he leaves today for that point. Attorney Russell, upon arriving home from Plattsmouth VYednes-day evening, found a telegram awaiting him from his brother at Greenwood advising him of the death of his brother's wife. The husband and family who mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother have the sj'mpathy of the community in their hour of grief and trial. Mrs. Dudley left yeste-day for Ohio where she is called to her father's bedside who is not expected to live. Miss Berger of Nehawka is visiting her friend and foi titer school mute, Miss Burke. Coming: Attraction, li ving French, the comedian, sup ported bj' his big comedy company, will open a three nights engagement at the opera house, commencing Thursday, February S3. This com pany is recognized by the press and public throughout the eastern states as being one of the very best reper toire companies on the road. They arj t eplete with all the latest novel ties, including the newest war views, the latest illustrated songs, and the beautiful electric p:cturo dance. Thursday night they will present "The Runaway Wife," a comedy drama brim full of the latest songs, dances and funny situations. Price 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies free Thursday only if accompanied by an escort with a p:iid 30 cent ticket. Sent now on sale. Woman's Clul.. The meeting will be held on Satin -day evening this week instead of Fri day, owing to the religious services at the Methodist church. Current Top ics: "Tuskagee Institute in Ala bama," "Great Public Libraries," other current items of interest. Par liamentary Drill: "Committees." Faults of digestion cause disorders of the liver, and the whole system te comes deranged. Herbins perfects the process of digestion and assimila tion, and thus makes pure blood. Price 50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co. i orisvn.i.i: itk.m". I):-. Hassemeier paid a visit to Om aha Thursday. P. A. Jacobson vvim an Omaha visitor Wednesday. A. M. Russell of Weeping Water was in town Wednesday. Tom Hodden is nursing a very sore ey this week, having raught cold it It. James N. Drake of Omaha, formerly an eld timer heio, was down visiting his brother, M. N.. and old-time friends t his week . Why not ppss the hat around and j buy Jim Ingram a cushioned chair to sit in so he could tell you all about it? Here's a starter whose next? ! Weil the long looked for Chas. S. hlalli from St. Joe, Mo., arrived in town Wcdnti-day evening. His friends I have been patiently watching for him each nay now for two months. He e m now be found behind tho meat block in L. Boedecker's meat market, where he wiil cater to the wants of his old timo friends and customers. A great deal of comment is heard as to tho appropriation to send to our boys in bluo at Manila. Nine-tenths of the people are oppose! to such an act, for tho reason that the govern moit is well able to take care of her subjects. Is it not tho fact that tho government is doing all that it can in tho matte i ? It is simply a scheme of the World-Herald to agitato any such a move. If money is raised and sent to the families where it will do some good instead of to far off Manila then, arid not till then, would we f.-ivor such a move. 'A thuuderbcldi from a clear sky." That is how the people of town were surp:i-o.t Thursday morning when they heard that Char es Sharp was arrested for breaking open cars on the C. il. I. & P. R. R. ; that is, ho was one of tho gmg of five, and from all accounts the goods, or a share of them, were stored in Charlie's cellar. There wr.s a smooth little humped b ek fellow came here this winter selling gasoline lamps, and he was a wis?, geod fellow and got in with Shai p and found out the entire layout. He worked it so smooth that Sharp did nut suspect that he was a detective for he was such a nice fellow. It is a big shock to many in town, but Sharp has been mixed-up in several little deals that were not altogether straight. It brings to mind the dar ing robbery that was carried on here on the I!. & M. about fourteen years ago. People thought that gang was smooth t'lit the Sharp gang was more seienced in the business and up-to-date. The outcome of this crime will be watched with great interest. Ml KlHIl'K ITEMS. Ileiinan Schmidt is building r Sl- detiee in the north part of town. Miss Lora ink of Wabash was the guest of Miss Eugenie Beach Saturday and Sunday. John Cenna'ily returned last week from California locking much health ier than when he left. Mrs. Barge and children have come home from South Bend, leaving her parents much improved. Rev. Myers has been teaching the Mainland school this week for Miss Minerva Tool, who is sick with the grippe. Our teachers seem to be delighted o r the fact that institute time is only four weeks distant. Dr. King is r. good drawing card and we predict for M'-. Fa-ley one of the best sessions he has ever held. Mi-s Emma Wurts came down from Wayne Tuesday evening and drove to her home at Unadilla, being c.illed there by the illness of her mother. When she reached home she found her mother unconscious. Mrs. Wurts died the next morning. Two runaway teams in town the last week caused considerable damage. The last happened Tuesday when John Hildebrant's team hitched to a hiiy rack became unmanageable on Aiain s'reet. John huner to them un til he was compelled to get out of the way or be tun over. They s.arted for the livery barn catching Sim Kitt's new cairiaare and demolishing it, also jerked up the pumo, pulled off several birn doors and t un into the corner of tho hotel, then over a small tree, leaving the hind wheels swinging on one of the limbs. The team was run into a blacksmith shop nnd captured How Coal Men Spell "Derr-,." Coal Dealer "Have you looked at tne thermometer tnis morning?" Part ner (red nosed but happy) "Yes. It stands twenty-five cents higher." (Marks prices accordingly). Chicago Tribune. Scorn. "The Smithly bicycle is unquestion ably the best." "Faugh! Why. I keep a Smithly expressly to lend to my frif-nds." Detroit Journal. Core For La Grippe. Foley's Honey and Tar heals the lungs and cures the racking cough usual to la grippe and prevents pneu monii. It is truaranleed 15c and 50c. F. G. Fricke & Co. The living- Star. The recently published repoi t of the astronomical observatory at the Cape of Good Hope contains an account of the discovery of a little star of only the eighth magnitude, and consequent ly far too faint to be seen with the naked eye, which is, nevertheless, the swiftest traveler that has yet been found among the stellar hosts. Its mo tion in a year amounts to about nine seconds of arc. In 200 years it would move an apparent distance about equal to the diameter of the moon. But its real velocity is probably so great that it travels hundreds of millions of miles every year. I'roicraiu f School llowrtl Coo vut lou. Following Is tho program of School Board convention to bo held at Woep ing Wator, February 25, 1K!1): 10:0(1 A.M. MiouM Hie Ikmr.l Hire tin- Tciirlier Hi-f.irc tlie Allium) M t-etitiK v ... I..'. I'ollitril, Nclutwka. IIMOA.M I the Kn-e Test Hook Law a SuTm.v K. F. Kverclt. Weej'liiK Wutcr. 1;"U 1'. M. Are Ti-acljerV Wagi-h IMk" Ktioiiglir Turner Zlnk, Wabuxli. 'J:' I. M. TrtuiMerrlnK Pupll from one District to Another Will it Worn iw- esf ully ? (1. I'. 1'oreumn, Alro. :l:00 P. M. iiieKlion Bo. (ynestions innj- he written or oral, and you neeJ not fci;a your name ...County .Superlntt-ndeut An opportunity will bo ciyen for general discussion of each topic. Several directors have suggested that it would bo an excellent idoa for members of the school boards to meet and discuss important matters con neoted witli their work, hence thi experiment. Farmers can get awny about as well in February as any month in the year. We want as many districts represented as possible. It would be perfectly legitimate and proper for the school district to pay the actual expense of any who take tho time and trouble to attend. They could hardly afford to spare any of their "salary.' T:ie convention will bo held at the school house. Respectfully. Geo. L. Faklky. Early Cloning of .Store. We. the undersigned husinos-s men of Plattsmouth, appreciating the ef forts of Rev. Dr. Stratton and his co-workers in seeking to build up the moral nnd religious standards of the city, do hereby agree to close our places of business at 7:30 p. m , begin ning Tuesday, February 14, excepting Saturday eveninjrs, as lone sis sp -cial meetings shall continue. C li Wescott it Son S E Hall & Sou b' T Davis Co K J Morgan I I'earlman Bennett & Tutt YVurl & Cottcy A Bach B Elson E G Dovey & Son Ebinger Hardware Co E Jackson E A Oliver & Co W Schmitiimauii A Clark M L Johnson Streight & Standi E M Clark Joseph Eett-r A J Trilitv Zuckweiler & Lutz Phil Sauter Snyder & Co A H Weckbach & Co l M Egenberger John R Cox Wm Herold & Son Patterson & Kunsinacin John T Coleman C L Holloway John I Unruli Jonathan Ilatt B A McElwaut Kuhney Bros August Gordei Wm Morrow I. H Rainey Robt Sherwood & Son Klein Si Co J C Boone A lSUlvllle Item. "I'm astonished at you fellows lynching a man who was 70 years old." '"It does seem hard; but, you see, when they're young they run so fast that you just can't ketch "em!" Atlanta Constitution. Nothing Wonderful. Yeast There's a lady pianist at the museum who plays with her toes. Crimsonbeak Umph! That's nothing, my baby does that. Yonker's States man. Hot tomallies, chicken, rabbit, wienerwurst and pork chops are kept on hand every evening in their tomal lie can by Telfer & Sheppard. THE UIP CCKE THAT WOES tl'KE Laxative lltoino Quinine Tablets re moves that cause that produces La Grippe. The genuine has L. B. (). on each Tablet. L'oc. 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 Heil" and "Wurl Bros. '; brands is not confined to the state of Nebraska alone. All the leading dealers sell (not keep) them. Try them. The Ebinger Hardware company is offering for sale all of its heating stoves at cost. Now is jour oppor tunity to get a bargain. Frost Bites and Chilblains Quickly enrtd by Banner Salve, the most healing remedy in the world. F. G. Fricke & Co. Tim LIFE, Depends greatly on the care which the owner bestows upon it. A good watch, if CAREFULLY CLEANED and oiled once a ye;ir, a il 6hould oe, will last a lifetime; yes, a hundred years. Many good watches are al lowed to go without cleaning and oil ing for years, with the result that the oil is entirely dried up, the pivots are cut and rusted out, so that it costs twice as much to put the watch in proper condition again as it would, if given timely attention. I br.ve long established reputation for serving my customers earefullj', as well as doing the best of work. If your watch is not giving satisfaction, bring it to me and I will tell you just what it needs. No charge for examination, and if left with me, I guarantee that you shall have an accurate and reliable TIME PIECE. Jno. T. Coleman. WHITE'S OPERA H0USL. U". .7. WHITE .1Biflffer. 3 THREE NIGHTS-3 COMMEN'CIN'G THURSDAY, FEB. 23 ETTTTfTfTTTTTfTf7TTTTTTTTTfTTTr?7TT3 Iieiicli FiiiiiUiiuiuuuiiimimuui,.i . ...AND HIS ..JOLLY COMPANY.. In a repertoire ol the latest Comedy suc cesses, including hijzk class Singing and Dancing specialties at every performance. Monday night they will present the roaring Comedy-drama, in four acts, entitled "The Runaway Wife" Prlces-10, 20 and 30 Cents. Thursday night ladies free if accompanied by an escort with a paid 30 cent ticket. Seats on sale on and after .Monday morning at Lehnhotf" s. Don't be Anti-Magoovious, But if you want that cough and Grip cured, take a bot tle of U It has no tails 25c. GERING DRUGGISTS. Worms vermifuge! For 20 Years Has Led all BOZiO 23 "if AIiL JAMES F. G. FRICKE & CO. 4fc 4k dfc 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4 4 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? New Hardware Store Havinjr returned to . Plattsntoutli, I will be tfl;ul to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones, and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware, Tinware and .anything- usually carried in a iirst-class hardware store. 4? 4? 4? Be sure and call, interest voti. as I 4? 4? 4? 4? JOHN Rock wood Block, 4? 4? 4? COUCHS. ASTHMA. Do not neglect a Cough Foley's Honey and( or Cold, as delays areof- TorisKUuranteedtoKlvj ten dangerous. Foley's prompt relief in nil caw Honey and Tar is a ofAKtbmo. Do not clan pleasant, safe and sure this with other medicine cure. Contains no opiate tt has failed to gWe and is guaranteed. you relief. CONSUMPTION. I LA CRIPPE. Foley's Honey end Tf you have had tho Grip Tar does not hold out you probably ned a re- fnlse hope in advanced linble medicine like Fo- f stages, but claims to give ley's Honey and Tar relief In the very worst to henl your lungs anl oases, and in early atage top the racking conl. to effect a cars. jinci'lental to this dicusi CROUP. PNEUMONIA. Thousands of infants Dr. J. O. liinhop, of As- and children die yearly new. Mich., says: "I havo of Croup, every one oi used Foley's Honey these lnnooents ooold :and Tar in threo very have beensaved had Fo- :evere cases of I'neumo- ley's Honey and Tar niu tho pant month, with been given them in time. good results." F. G. FRICKE & CO. THE NEWS Job FOR FINE FOOTWEAR There is no place like Joe The best class of goods to be found in Omaha are here at from $1 to $2 cheannr 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 WINTKR SHOKS that will sul'i classes of purvasers. We paid the CASH and will give vou benefit of heavy DISCOUNT. COME IN AND SEE US... 413 Main Street, - Syrup of Tar and Wild Cherry Compound. equal, Sl It never 3 3S m mm W t " T? A Worm Remedies. iWffiMW F. BALLARD. St. Louis. 4b Jfc 4ti 4k have some prices that will R. COX, PLATTSMOUTH does Printin i n. the Plattsmouth. Neb. n I I l h t U i I I I 8. i I t ih