Nebraska Newspapers

    MYSTICS" ENTERTAIN
Interesting Program Carried Out
at Fitzgerald Hall
Vocal and IimtrumrutMl Munle hikI ICrcl
taflona the Order of the Kvcnlntc
IMenty Id Kut and a i.eneral iool
Time Other Local IIitppt-uliiK "r tie
liny.
The member of the Loyal Mystic
Legion of America gave ono of their
characteristically enjoyable entertain
ments last evening at Fitzgerald hall.
The first number on the program
whs an overture by I'rof. tlt.'Clt'rt full
orchestra, which wns followed by a
piano duet by MUs MeKlwsiin and Mrs.
Duntran, a vocal m!o by Mis.s Lillian
Dookmyer, a recitation by Mrs. Maud
Hurley, a vocal duet by Min;n Minnie
McKay and Jennio Stultz, a voc il h-olo
by Oliver Osborne, a recitation by
Miss Lulu Leek, a vocal duot hy Mr.-.
Younkor and Miss Critchfield, a violin
solo, with piano accompaniment, by
Misses Edna and May IVtwrnen, a vo
cal duot by Mifiboa Maie Warren
and Lulu Leek, vocal solo, 'The Chilly
Man," by Mr. Wollman, recitation by
Miss Carlylo, piano solo by Miss Stella
Boyd, vocal solo and violin solo by
Miss Gertrude Fletcher and a violin
solo by Miss Maggie Warren. The
musical program concluded with the
"Santiago Walt," by Prof. Heck's
orchestra, renderod in fine stylo.
A number of aprons, dust caps and
pillows wero auctioned olT and brought
good prices. F. II. Steimker was the
first and highest bidder and secured
one of the choicest caps, which, no
doubt, can be found among his collec
tion of relics. l'eter Peterson and
J. R. Sanders each secured a pillow.
No doubt better prices could have
been secured had not D. B. Smith had
an inkling of the good things provided
for the "inner mau" by the committee
on entertainment. As nearly every
body knows Mr. Smith's capacity for
eating, lurthor comment is unneces
sary. The ladies know how to get up some
thing good to eat when the L. M. L. A.
calls upon them.
He's Coming Hack.
Saturday when The News published
the item stating that John C. Watson
had laid down the 6epter and accepted
the terms of peace offered by those who
are prosecuting, and had gone never
to return, we naturally thought our
informants knew whereof they spoke,
for they had been interested in the
cages' and naturally one supposed that
they knew what was what.
Yesterday a News man met Mrs. J.
C. Watson and in response to a query
she stated that Mr. Watson had not
gone for good, but that he would be
back here in time to stand trial and
fight to the end all cases that have
been brought against him.
Just what will be the next move it is
impossible to tell, but the hearing of
the charge of embezzlement brought
by Mr. Lucas, of the Chicago piano
firm, is set for tomorrow, but it may be
continued, while the other case, filed
by Mr. Hawke, for fraudulently ob
taining his signature to a deed to a
farm, is not to be called for thirty
days. It may be that the fight may
take on a different aspect, but as to the
final outcome no one can tell, but all
can wait and watch the battle between
the two forces. Nebraska City New-.
A SuereMHftil Operation.
The following item from a Fort
Waj-ne, Ind., paper will be of interest
to Plattsmouth Deople inasmuch as it
relates to a sister of C. J. Martin of
this city:
"Mrs. Frank Lordier was operated
upon at the St. Joseph's hospital by
Dr. Mj-ers, assisted by Drs. C B. Ste
men and Calvin, for the removal of
an ovarian tumor. The cyst and con
tents weighed thirty pounds. Mrs.
Lordier's friends will be pleased to
know that she is doing well and will
recover."
Death of Weeping Water Lady.
Mrs. H. W. Gilbert died at her
home in Weeping Water Sunday
afternoon of general debility, after an
illness of several weeks, aged sixty
three years. Mrs. Gilbert came to
this county more than twenty years
ago, with her husband and family and
had resided in the vicinity of Weep
ing Water ever since The funeral
was held at the M. E. church this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. J. B. Maxfield.
D. Van liuskirk, deputy supreme
worthy councilor of the Loyal Mystic
Legion, who is quite well-known in
this city, having been here in the in
terest of the lodge at different times,
is here today. At Lincoln a few days
ago Mr. Van Buskirk submitted to an
operation, haviDg some kind of a
growth removed from his hand wnich
had been bothering him for several
years and which threatened to deprive
him of the use of that useful member.
The operation was successful and he
is now on the road to recovery.
Harvey Holloway has returned
from his trip to Deadwood and Lead,
S. D. He is very much pleased with
the outlook for business in that coun
try and expects to remove to the Hills
within the next month if ho can ar
range his affairs to do so. Carpenters,
as well as all other tradesmen, are in
demand there and draw good wages.
It should be remembered that the
only place in the city to get first class
silverware for wedding presents or for
your own use is at Coleman's, two
doors south of postoffice.
Notice.
A called meeting of Star of Ne
braska, No 4, Degrees of Honor, Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 sharp, in A.
O. U. W. hall. Imported business. By
order of Chief of Honor,
Mrs. Nannie burkel.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Vinagrottas at Coleman's.
Use Do Voe's mixed paintd.
The best over Anheuser-Busch
buck beer.
All kinds of garden tools at Ebinger
Jinrdware Co.
Special low prices on wall paper at
Gering & Co's.
Musical instruments re finished by
I'atton & Bulgjr.
Seed potatoes Early Hose and Early
Ohio at F. T. D.tvis Co.
See the steel cook i-toves at Ebi tiger
Hardware company's store.
"Q. Z's." Pre.-I.yteriiin church
Tuesday evening, April 18.
All necessaries of life are told at
reasonable prices at the Fair.
Did you ever try the Fair for grocer
ies? They carry everything and can
please you.
Mound City paint. All colors. Best
on oarth. A. W. At wood, the drug
gist sells it.
Remember the dance at White's
opera house Wednesday, April 12.
Supper, 15 cents.
The only saloous that soil Anheuser
Busch buck beer are Philip Thierolf's
and John Mumm's.
The best on the market Anheuser
Busch buck beer at Thiei oil's and
Mumm's saloons.
When you want a refreshing drink
try the A nhouser Buscb buck beer.
Thiorolf and Mumm sell it.
A. W. Atwood, the druggist, Las
just what you want in wall paper.
Plattsmouth Telephone 'Si.
The Fair store has a motto of quick
sales and tin ill profits. You cannot
do better than to trade there.
A large number of Union citizens
were at the court house today as wit
nesses in the Missouri Pacific case.
Foit Sale Good buggy and harness,
only used one month. Will sell cheap
for cash. Inquire at News office.
Full line of Quick Meal gasoline and
Blue Flame oil stoves at Eoinger
Hardware Co., at reasonable prices.
Get I'atton & Bulger to figure on
your painting, paper-hanging or kal
somining. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Beautify your lawn by sowing
genuine Kentucky blue grass and
white clover. Ebiuger HirdwareCo.
FOR Salk One lady'ti side-saddle,
one two-seated carriage and set car
riage harness. Inquire at NEWS office.
The famous Anheuser-Busch buck
beer is now on draught at Philip
Thierolf's and John Mumm's. Try ii.
WThen you want to smoke a 10-cent
cigar try Otto Wuil V'Silver Wreath"
you can find no better on the mar
ket. C-trriage painting done in first-class
style by Patton & Bulger. Shop on
Vine, between Fourth and Fifth
streets. .
We will contract to hang all wall
paper purchased from us during this
month for 19 cents per double roll.
Gering & Co.
J. H. Thrasher has several desir
able pieces of property for sale on
monthly payments or for cash. Also
farms for sale.
Tue "Gut Heil'"5-c.nt cigar has an
enviable reputation amonf smokers.
For sale by all dealers. Otto Wurl,
Manufacturer.
The carpenters and brick masons
are rapidly pushing th Sherwood
building to completion and will soon
have it enclosed.
Cuts, wounds, bu.ns, sprains and
bruises quickly healed if you apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Price 50 cents.
F. G. Prick e & Co.
Miss Hill, a fashionable mt di.-te of
La Fayette, Ind., h s arrived in the
city and will be pleaded to meet the
ladies at the Hutel Riley.
Farm loans in the amount of $1,000
and up at 5 per cent, and without ex
pense of abstract to borrower. J. M.
Leyda, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Sr. John's Catholic club will give a
dancing party at White's opera house
on'the evening ol April 12. Every
body is invited. Tickets 50 cents.
There will be a business meeting of
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Christian church at the home of Miss
Stella Boyd Friday evening, April 14.
Nineteen cents per double roll is
the price Gering & Co. will contract
to hang your wall paper during this
month if the paper is purchased from
them.
For coughs and colds thore is no
medicine so effective as Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. It is the ideal
remedy. Price, 25 cents. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Frank Morgan, who is hunting at
Lakeside, sent a consignment of ducks
home for distribution today, and as a
result a number of his friends will eat
duck tomorrow.
Mis spelled word contest: First
premium in cash $25; second, $10;
third (three), $5 each; fifth, 81 each.
Costs you nothing to try. See A. W.
Atwood, the druggist.
Foit SALE Good 11-room house on
Third street at a bargain. Good water;
both well ard cistern. Owner desires
to move on a farm. Inquire of J. H.
Thrasher, agent, 412 Main street.
"Little colds" neglected costs thous
ands of deaths yearly. People who
have used Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry
and Tar, recommend it even for con
sumption. For sale by A. II. Atwood.
The members of Cigariuakers' union
No. 276 will give their fifth annual ball
on Saturday evening, April 15, at
the Sokol hall, West Plattsmouth, to
which all are invited. A fine prize,
which may be seen at Snyder's jewelry
store, is offered to the best lady I
wallzor. Admission 50 cents; ladies
free.
Mayor F. M. Ritchey and City Clerk
Kerr wore the only ones present at the
council chamber last evening. They
thought it might not be legal for them
to hold a meeting and conduct the busi
ness so an adjournment wat taken to
Wednesday evening.
Moses Hiatt forgot that today was
his sixty-fourth birthday until re
minded of it by a well planned sur
prise in the form of an elegant dinner,
prepared and participated in by his
.sons and daughters, who also re
membered him by gilts as well.
Jake and Barney Sheoherd are
starting a cattle ranch out near Al
liance. They shipped a carload of
t-tock cattle out there today. Barney
will conduct the ranch, having gone
out there about' three weeks ago.
Tneir friends hope they will be suc
cessful in tho ventuie.
Frank A. White has accepted a
position in a store at Alliance and ex
pects to enter upon his new duties
next Monday. He will have charge
of the dry goods department. Ralph
White, who has been clerkiner for C.
E. Wescott & Son for several months,
will take tho place in F. S. White's
Store.
FKKSONAL MENTION.
Joe Klein was in Omaha today.
Julius Pepperberg was in Lincoln
today.
Frank A. White spent the afternoon
in Omaha.
Peter Pit, was a business visitor in
Omaha today.
Dr. J. B. Ilungato of Weeping
Water was in the city today.
Charles L Graves of the Union
Ledger was in the city today.
Henry Boeck visited his nephew,
Will Boeck, in Omaha today.
Mrs. C. S. Mar Chester went to Lin
coin this morning to visit her parents
Dr. C. A. Marshall made a brief
business trip to Omaha jthis morning.
William Krecklow and family of
Manley are in the city visiting rela
tives.
J. E Leeslpy was looking after busi
ness rnatters at La Platte and Bellevue
today.
A. R. Isewcomb, the Nebraska City
music dealer, is at the Hotel Platts
mouth .
Frank Cummins, who is studying
dentistry in Chicago, is at home for a
vacation.
George Edon returned yesterday
from a visit with his brother-in-law at
Malvern, la.
Postmaster G. A. Hose of Union was
in the city today and made The News
a pleasant call.
Mrs. Charles Tavlor is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mathews,
in Soutn Omaha.
Judge Maxwell was in the city today
looking after his farm interests and
visiting with the family of S. M. Chap
man.
C. C. Parmele is home from Dead
wood and Lakeside. He reports duck
shooting as being very good at the
latter place.
W. J. Doyle of the precinct was
in the city l.-ist Saturday visiting an
old friend from the east whom he had
not seen foi many years.
FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC LIES.
Damages Ueiuanded Iry Royalist Woman
of France.
A woman is like a boomerang. One
never knows how she will reach. Le
Siecle of Paris recently published an
"illustrated supplement," which it
called "Photographic Lie," the under
lying idea being to show how the re
cent photographic evidence introduced
against Colonel Picquart had no value,
but could be manufactured by an or
dinary photographic expert. It pub
lished about a dozen of these made
up photographs, most of them repre
senting persons who nourished a lively
hatred for each other, in the act ot
embracing fraternally, patting each
other's backs or smiling longingly in
each other's eyes. The Duchess
D'Uzes yas represented with a hand
resting affectionately on the shoulder
of Arthur Meyer, editor of the Gau
lois, a man whom she has plenty of
reason to thoroughly detest. The
duchess did not wait to see more than
one side of the matter. She "felt that
her innermost feelings had been out
raged," and, hurrying to Paris from
her country residence, she immediate
ly notified her lawyers to institute
proceedings against Mr. Guyot for
defamation, the damage of 50,000
francs, if granted, to be given to a
certain charitable institution in which
Mme. D'Uzes is interested. The joy
of the "breezy duchess," as she is
called, at finding at last a chance to
sue a Dreyfusard for damages has
overleaped all bounds, and she is se
riously harming her case by talking
so much about that side of It. She is
called the richest woman in France.
She is also one of the noblest in point
of blood. After the death of her hus
band, the statesman, in 1878, she did
all in her power to further the cause
of the monarchy. She is said to have
given the Boulangists 3,000,000 francs.
She givrfi very largely to charity.
The Raul 'Maid Kirk."
Why is Scotch whisky known as
"Auld Kirk '? The author of "Oor Aln
Folk" gives the clue. An old Glenesk
minister used to speak of claret as
"puir washy stuff, fit for English Epis
copawlians and the like;" of brandy as
"het and fiery, like thae Methodists;"
"sma beer" was "thin and meeserable,
like thae Baptists," and so on through
the whole gamut of drinks and sects;
but invariably he would finish up by
producing the whisky-bottle, and. pat
ting it, would exclaim, Ah. the rael
A ..11 Vlrlr n' Scotland cirt TVi ar.'a
naething beats It."
L. A. Moore has a supply of sweet
pea and other flower seeds which he
will sell at a reasonable figure.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
Zach Brown and Charles Taylor of
the local paint shop are in Omaha
painting switch stands in the Burling
ton yards.
Yardmaster Manchester went to
Lincoln on the mail train.
Eltner Cole has sufficiently recovered
from his attack of emall-pox as to bo
able to go to work. He went to Omaha
today and will again go to work as en
gineer in the Bui liugtun yards tomor
row morning.
Albert Havel of Prague has been in
stalled as messenger boy at the Bur
lington depot, vice Connie Thrasher
resigned.
Two hundred styles of wall paper at
fieri n g & Co's.
AVOCA IT K.MS.
J. B. Betts was in town Saturday
and reports that he has a lot of corn
to market as soon as the roads will
permit.
A minister of the Latter Day Siint?
or Mormons, commenced a series o
meetings at the Christian church last
Sunday, to continue all week.
The Boston store, which recently
opened a stock of general merchandise
hero and began to astonish the natives
with prices, has nnnouncod that they
have decided to remain here one year
John McFarlan, contractor and
builder, with headquarters at Avoca
is just recovering from a long siege o
the grippe, but is .not able to get to
work yet. He reports a splendid out
look for his business this summer.
John Poekman, the popular propric
tor of the New Oxford hotel, is having
a good run of business and has found
it necessary io provide additional
rooms to accommodate the increasing
number of guestn. Miss Mabel Peck
man was at one time a member of the
staff at the Perkins house in Platts
mouth.
F.oyd Harshman, the we'll known
wrestler, is feeding cattle near town
and reports that the mud is so deep
and sticky in his feed yard that he has
to hold on to his boot-straps wlieu
looking after his stock or come out
of the lot barefoot. Tne reporter has
often heard of Mr. II irshman's prowess
as a wrestler, but never dreamed o
hi lifting himse'. f out of tiie mud by
the boot-straps.
Henry Ilunterman came to town last
Saturday and, going to the postollice,
was handed a fat looking letter, ad
dressed to him in a German hand. On
opening it he found a small piece of
paper with a crude drawing of a mule
on it, while the envelope vv .s stuffed
with hair evidently sheared from one
of those fractious unima's, and i
legend on the inside of tho ilap re
questing him to examine the h lir
The object of the sender is unknown.
but it is supposed that a little innocent
fun was i. II that was intended.
Joseph F. Grothe, the jolly miller of
Avoca, is one of the men who has
helped to m;ike Nebraska great. He
landed in Omaha in 1S6S, when there
was but ono brick house in that place.
He ran one of the first mills operated
there nnd ground grain to fill Indian
contracts. In 1872 he built the Sarpy
mill since destroyed by fire three
miles south of where South Omr.ha
now is, and succeeded in making quite
a fortune there. Be also ran ihe An
chor mill x- ar Ft. Crook and ore in
Papiilion. He came to Weeping Wa
ter later and ran the Cascade mill in
that town. When the boom came he
was one of the men who plunged in.
and got c:iught, losing everything,
He then tried farming for a while,
and two years ago got a chance to rent
the Avoca mills, where he ha3 since
been located. His mill has a capacity
of forty barrels of flour per day, and
he states that he has calls for ship
ments of flour to all parts of tho c nun
try ono. firm in Savannah, Ga., rc
questi jg several cai -loads. The A voca
mill is an institution of which this
village and surrounding country justly
feel proud.
INFORMATION AM) Ol INION.
A daughter of Captain D. S. Elliott
of the Twentieth Kansas regiment,
who was killed at Manila recently, has
been elected city clerk of Coffey ville.
Kan., without opposition, her name
being on both tickets.
Forty-one soldiers and non-commis
sioned officers of tho Twenty-second
infantry left Fort Crook yesterday
bound for tho Philippine islands to
join their regiment. They were de
tained from going with the regiment
by reason of sickness.
As a result c' another riot at Pana,
111., started Sunday by non-union col
ored miners, six persons are dead and
nine wounded.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo (Juinine Tablets.
11 druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25o. The genuine has
L. B. Q. nn each tablet
Pattl Then and No it-.
Mme. Patti, resplendent in a town or
delicate gray and a toque of pink tulle
and shading ter happy face with a big
white parasol, was the most admire t
figure on the PIncio a few days ago. It
was Just a year ago that she and her
wee dog, "Chi-hua-hua," drove about
San Remo. diva and doggie, both
smothered in crepe in memory of Nic
ollni. New York Commercial Adver
tiser. No constipated person can look his
or her best or feel perfectly well. For
that inactive liver and constipation
try Dr. Sawyer's Little Wide Awake
Pills, and they will cure you. For
sale by A. W. Atwood.
ENGINEER'S LIFE ABOARD SHIP
Lot of That Official and Ills Men on
Battleship la Aetlon.
If you were sealed up in a heated
iron tank floating on the sea and ham
mered at by missiles which now and
then let In daylight and splinters, yoi
would get a dim idea of the lot of the
engineer's men aboard a battleship in
action. But the engineer's men have
to work in the hurly-burly and you
would go mad in your tank. The en
emy's shot pounds the ship, but the
engineer and his men know not where
the enemy is or where the ship is head
ing. And they can't stop to think
about it. Keep that bearing cool,
-mother it iu oil, drown it in water!
Keep it cool or the game's up! The
men on deck can let the splinters lie
where they fall, but the men in the
engine-room have to keep the splinters
out of the machinery. Steam pipes
are pierced. Mend 'em. Crawl behind
the boilers and stop that leak. Im
possible to shut off anything. Scalded?
Never mind. It's all in the day's
work. Don't let the water down. Pass
the coal lhely. And. while you're
about it, pu: out that fire in the bunk
ers Grimy men, dripping with sweat,
go about quietly, with clear heads,
watching everything. There's no
bawling, unusual noise, no confusion.
In the lower engine-rooms the ther
mometer shows 136 degrees in front of
the ventilating blowers; in the tipper
engine-rooms. 190 degrees. Men dart
into the upper rooms twice an hour
or so, look around for a minute or
two, and then dart out again. There
on the hot seas, on July 3. the tempera
ture above the boilers of the Texas
was sometimes 1200 degrees! The
fighting engineers! Hy old-time tradi
tion, dating from the days when steam
power was merely an auxiliary to wind
power, the naval engineers are thought
of as non-combatants. Ships change
and duties change. The engineer is
now a combatant as truly as the man
on the bridge or the man behind the
gun. The modern fighting ship is a
righting machine; her efficiency de
pends upon the engineer. The en
gineer of the merchant service has
authority which the naval engineer
does not possess. It is now proposed,
in the United States navy, to improve
on the practice of the merchant ser
vice. Enlightened opinion favors the
plan for abolishing the distinction be
tween line and staff. Engineer officers
are to be officers of the line. All line
officers are to be taught engineering.
A generation hence the anomalies of
the present service will have passed
away. The line officer of the future
will know the. engine-room as well as
the wheelhouse and the bridge, for he
will serve below as well as above
Meanwhile nothing will be lost, if we
remember what the fighting engineers
did to save the day at Santiago.
LONDON'S COSTLY GUESTS.
Big- Sums Kzpeutled in Entertaining
Dignitaries.
When the city of London entertains
distinguished guests It lavishes its
money, says the London Tit-Bits, with
a profusion more fitting an Eastern po
tentate than a body of thrifty city
men. It is, indeed, no uncommon thin
for the city fathers to spend on the en
tertainment of a guest much more
than his own weight in gold, a com
pliment surely of which even emper
ors may be proud.
The city was never moved to more
prodigal hospital than in 1876, when
it entertained the prince of Wales on
his return from India. In honor of the
"return of the wanderer" the lord
mayor and corporation spent $137,895
or sufficient sovereigns to outweigh
two princes, even of his present ample
proportions. Nine years earlier the
city was equally lavish, when it enter
tained the sultan at a cost of $123,069
In 1893 it cost the corporation $52,035
to welcome the shah of Persia, al
though in the following year the czar
was brilliantly entertained at a cost
of nearly $15,000 less. Thanksgiving
day cost the city $65,995, or almost as
much as the czar's reception; and the
jubilee rejoicings of 1887 left the city
poorer by $58,000. The prince of
Wales'-wedding, thirty-five years ago,
was the signal for a great display of
city hospitality. The amount spent in
entertainments alone was $63,200, and
iu addition to this the corporation
spent $50,000 on the diamond necklace
and earrings presented to the princess.
When the queen attended the lord
mayor's banquet in 1837, the corpora
tion spent $40,860 in entertaining her,
and the outlay, when she again hon
ored the city fourteen years later, was
$28,770. Thus, on nine entertainments
alone, the city has lavished no less
than $669,055, or an average of $74,3411
for each guest. In contrast to this
regal entertainment, it is Interesting to
note that in 1727 George II. was enter
tained at a cost of $188; King Victor
Emmanuel, in 1855, for $6,690, and Mr.
Stanley, eight years ago, for $7,755.
The marriage of the duke and duchess
of York cost the city $19,240; In 1891,
the Geramn emperor was entertained
for $18,820; the shah, in 1889, for $10,-
240, and the king of Denmark, in 1893,
for the very moderate sum of $8,825
It marks the unstable character of
city hospitality that it cost to enter
tain an emperor, a shah and a king less
than one-third the sum lavished on the
sultan in 1867.
The regular prayer meetine of the
Christian church will be held on
Thursday eveniner instead of Wednes
day evening1. There will bo a very
mportant business meeting at the close
arid a full attendance is desired.
Don't scratch your life away, but
use Dr. Sawyer's Witch Hazel and
Arnica Salve for eczema, piles, hives,
burns and cuts. For sale by A. W.
Atwood.
Not Laughable.
Having read the ultimatum the sul
tan laughed. But the ambassadors of
the signatory powers still lingered.
Our governments will presently send
you something," they announced omi
nously, "that you won't laugh at!"
When finally they were gone his maj
esty's gayety vanished. The care that
carked tne imperial heart now mani
fested Itself upon the imperial visaera.
"Will it be a warship or a comic vaude
ville?" his majesty mused, agitatedly.
Detroit Journal.
m
m
m
m
m
sa
m
Glean and
A woman wants her home to look;
clean and prvtty wlun callers cotm- -just
as sin- wants to look lu-rt-ll.
Wall 1'ap' f will make the- linU"t
room look hrioht ami will Ik- :in incentive-
to perfect cleanliness, and a mile
step toward the prettiness.
We carry the stock, but no fake
samples or prices to catch people on.
Over two hundred styles to select from.
aV? t .
r, J
is A? ,
s v.r
ff- Q'Vi
elk,
m
El
m
2
m
m
nntl
Ceaburg; &
CSiilluI D DECORATORS...
STILL EXIST, AND AUK NOW 1 I'.A I) V Qnr;nry lAni'lf
TO FILL OUDKItS Foil O jJ 1 Hlg VVUI IV
FRESCO WORK NEATLY DONE...
Let us paper your hou-c before the Sjc-inr iu-ii i- on. W will gladly
furnish you an estiuniU; frr I '.t i n t i n is y"ir hoii-e.
..Decorating and Fine Painting a Specialty..
All Work (iuisraniccil First-Class ....
C-' Leave orders at F. O. Fricke'-; or Atwnnd's dru:r f-torpH.
For 20 Years Iks IM ris
Prepared j f . ?f
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
.5..-- :.-w-V.-Y?cf Harm .. i---.-rfr .; W1, Mtl,a.r'-A
Mr.
Tam
cess.
Him
ff&3S& how.
:,'- f and it
merits.
"se.
''iviiM itch as to
ran
.de of life and
"cs
fact that by
F n FP l C
ltlfl;;.t5 S .
49
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DW TlQi mm 0 cDuUI I)
Havintf returned to I'b Usniouth, I will be krlad
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 first-class
hardware store.
Be sure and call, as 1 have some prices that will
interest you.
JOHN R.
Rockwood Block,
49
THE NEWS
3
Job
Zuckue
Continue to do a leading business in Fancy
and Staple Groceries.
an immense stock, buy
ovv prices. Everything
Quality. Call and try
Gomer of Sixth and Pearl Streets,
m.
:
ia
ra
r.
ra
ra
ra
a
El
in
Robine...
i) V'HlTi'S CREAM
tfrX T. &-AfiD, St. Louis.
G. A. Ki;n.. : ' rV
i i rr, t n merchant of
It v"ucnl" sue-
' imir with .
:,vK,Vi I".""'"- ca Mrc
-- ii rif i i .
Mv fn . lCM,ry. to its
Picture of health an,l . llvinff
Cure has made . h; Kiy
a-lld to d ' . " " ' "e dis-
rl . "w ear "ICO J
of its Inedic:i
5i
CO.
-2 Jr.- t St A A J A
I
I
It
i
w s
. PLATTSMOUTH
does
printing
Because they carry
for cash and sell at
good to eat of Best
us.
Plattsmouth. Neb