WANT A NKW TRIAL
Motion Argued In the Case of 01
sen vs. The C, B & Q
Mmii Nmiinl .IoIiiihoii llm I roiii Miiinll
iui NMr I'lilon Ulirinllttii Clmrrli In
Tliia City Tu i:xiuiil -ot lir ltnn
liilt-rfHt to "Nw" Krlrn,
r
A motion for a now trial wiw argued
boforo Judpe Itmnwy in district court
today in tho caao of Louis Oltten vh.
The Chicago, I5ui lingtou & Quiney
railroad. Il will ho romom berod thiit
this case was tried at tho prosont term
of district court and resulted in a ver
dict for the company. A number of
aflidavlts wore filed by tho attorney
for tho plaintiff, ttoino of thern being
from the jurora who fat on tlio case,
and aluo allidavita in rebuttal vvere
presented by tho company's attorneys.
Judge Kamsoy lias not yot rendered a
decision in tiio matter.
littli From Siinllix.
County Clork Jamo4 Kobortnon re
ceived a telephone message from
Union today stating that a man by
tho name of "k)uil" .Johnson died with
smallpox last night. Ho had been ill
with tho malady about a week, it is
understood. lie war a renter, and left
his family in almost destituto circum
stances. A coffin w:is went from here
and tho county will defray tho burial
expenses. A number of eases aro re
ported in the neighborhood of Union,
but none are thought to bo dangerous.
KnlMrgini; the Cliiirrli
The membership of the Christian
church has incs-casid so largely under
tho ministration of lie v. Duncan that
it has been foud nc-.-nsary to ma
terially increase the si. ' of the church
building. Ground lias bion broken
for the addition of twelve feet to the
length and ten to the width of the
building. This will a littlo more than
double the seating capacity of the
church, bringing it up to more than
800.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
From Thursday's Daily.
The Uurlington shops at McCook
are to be enlarged to handle all kinds
of railroad work, including the re
building of locomotives, while the
new round house ordered for tho shopa
at Ilavelock has been changed from a
five-stall to a 6even-8tall building.
One of the Ilirlington'd dining car?,
the "Lincoln," has just come from the
shops in this city with a new coat of
paint, now furnishings throughout and
ready for eervico. On this car a de
parture in coloring and linishing has
been made the outside of the car be
ing painted a dark color a Pullman
brown, as the railroad men call it, in
which there is a faint tinting of green.
The interior of the car is finished in
cherry RDd gold, while the outside
also carries enough gilt to relieve the
sombreness of the darker shade. This
car has been fitted with acetylene gas
lighting apparatus, and the new light
will be given a thorough trial. It has
been proven a success so far as tried
in lighting railway coaches, being al
most as far ahead of the old I'intsch
gas light as tho ordinary gas jet is
ahead of the tallow dip. It ap
proaches in brilliancy the best elec
tric lighting, and there is little doubt
among railroad men that it will ulti
mately be adopted for all railway
equipment lighting. Electric fans
have been added to cool the traveler
while ho dines on the car during a hot
day, the power being furnished by a
storage battery beneath the flooring
of the car.
Robert Fredericksou took his crew
to Havelock this morning to move the
stock yards and make other prepara
tions to begin work on the new round
house.
Ed Kroehler departed yesterday af
ternoon for Sheridan, Wyo., where he
will go to work in the Burlington ma
chine shops.
From Friday's Daily.
Tom Julian was down from Gibson
on Burlington railroad business today.
No. 15, toe Q's fast mail train which
goes west through Glenwood at 7:14 in
the morning, is a hummer in the mat
ter of epeed. It has been making some
remarkably fast time recently, and Fri
day's Red Oak Express gives the fol
lowing account of a run made one day
last week that is little short of phe
nomenal: "The fast mail, No. 15,made
its best run to date a few nights ago,
when it covered the distance from Chi
cago union depot to Burlington, 20fi
miles, in 205 minutes. Allowing for
stops and lost time, the actual running
time was 1SS minutes, or a speed of
sixty-six miles an hour. From Aurora
"to Mendota, forty-six miles, it took
thirty-seven minutes, and the eighty
miles from Mendota to Galesburg were
made in seventy-six minutes. The
last part of the run, from Galesburg to
Burlington, forty-three miles, was
made in forty-one minutes. The train
consisted ot four heavy mail cars
drawn by engine 1512, with Engineer
J. E. Kelley at the throttle and Fire
man Hugh Kelle3' shoveling coal.
Glenwood Tribune.
Ha by Follows Motht-r.
Tho 5-months-oltt child of Edward
Shriner, residing at 1-12 South Fifth
street, whoso wife died some week3
trn from tho effects of injuries re
ceived in the l'atterson-Bressler block
fire, March 21, died yesterday morn
lD.Vorld-Herald.
Tho "Gut Heil'55-cont cigar has an
enviable reputation among smokers.
Union made. For sale by all dealers
Otto Wurl, Manufacturer.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Attend tho auction salo of tho Fair.
Musical inhtruments refinUhed by
Patton & Itulgjr.
Mrs. N. R iSchulzo has been quite
ill for several days.
Insure in tho Gorman American.
Fio1 Ebinger, Airorit.
Bargain for everybody at the auc
tion of tho Fair stork.
Tue . society will meet Monday ,
evening with' Miss Sullivan.
Ice croam free, -is of tho best makes.
Ebinger Hardware company.
Auction siilcs at the h'air every af-.
to moon and evening. Call arid see the
bargains.
Mound City paint. All colors. Best
on earth. A. W. Atwood, the drug
gist soils it.
Abraham Kupley drove down be
yond Murray today to put some roof
ing on a farm house.
Tho Ebinger Haidwa.-o company
has tho largest line of lawn-mowers
ever brought to tho city.
The Nkws office is tho best equipped
job ollico in Cass county. First ciass
work done on short notice.
A. W. Atwood, tho druggist, has
just what you want in wall paper.
Plattsmouth Telephone z7.
Largest lino of cotton and rubber
garden hnso ever brought to tho city.
Ebinger Hardware company.
Anyone desiring spring house clean
ing done would do well to call on
Telfer & Sheppatd. on Vine street
Preserve your trees and shrubbery
by purchasir.g one of those p payer 3 of
tho Ebinger Hardware company.
Get Patton & Bulger to figure on
your painting, paper-hanging or kal
somining. Satisfaction guaranteed.
If you want bead chains call on John
T. Coleman, jeweler. He has the
largest stock and sells them cheapest.
L. A. Moore has nice pansy plants
for pale at 25 cents per dozen. He also
has other hardy plants ready to set
out.
We have examined the Breadwinner
overalls and pronounce thern the best
wo ever saw. Sold only at Wo-cott"s.
Carriage painting done iu first-class
style by Patton & Bulger. Shop on
Vino, between Fourth and r if th
streets.
Call up No. 198 Plattsmouth or No.
1 Nebraska if you want groceries de
livered promptly and in good order.
F. T. Davis Co.
Cuts, wound-", bin ns, sprains and
bruises quickly healed if you apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Price 50 cents.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
It makes no difference how bad the
wound if you uso De Witts Witch
Hazel Salve; it will quickly heal and
leavo no Fear. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Rev. Bigelow of Lincoln, who styb s
himself a Christian socialist, has been
holding curb-stone meetings on Main
street this week and always has largo.
audiences to talk to.
If Phil Harrison s mules can t rip a
Breadwinner overall they will hold
you, and give perfect satisfaction, for
thev lit like a glove and are easy to
wash. Sold onlv at Wescott's.
Mrs. S. A. Morning has taken the
agency for a Ues Moinrs shirt factory.
Gentlemen desiring shirts that will fit
should call on her at Sixth and Vine
street?. Shirts repaired al-o. Satis
faction gu iranteed.
It is reported to Tjik Nkws that a
pair ot Cass county sports recently
went to Merrick county and got into a
little srame of poker. One is said to
have ridden home on a pa-s and the
other on a sheep train.
No monkey business about the
Breadwinner overalls. They are
positively the best all-around overall
made in America. Double amount of
money refunded if not entirely satis
factory. Of course Wescott sells and
warrants them.
The foundation for Henry Miller's
new residence in tho Second ward is
completed and ready for the carpen
ters. The structure will be 28x30 and
will be a nGat cottage when complete
Baxter Smith and Herman Teiketer
have the contract and will push the
work .
Mothers! Beware of those secret rob
bers of your baby's quiet and health
Those sleepless nights and long hours
of tiresome vigil are caused by those
terrible enemies of childhood worms.
Destroy and remove them with White's
Cream Vermifuge. Price, 25 cents
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Phil Harrison's mules are pulling on
"Wescott's Breadwinner overalls tod:y,
but they have withstood the immense
strain. Thv are all right for tugs.
you bet. Best overall on earth. Dark
blue or black, with or without bib,
No extra price. 100 dczen at Wes
cott's.
"Their numbers were happily
chosen and faultlesslv rendered. The
6isters will make a mark in the mu
sical world." Omaha Bee. The
above has reference to the Scandina
vian Quartet, which will appear at
White's opera house on the evening
of May 11.
Elins Sage was down town today for
the first time since he was hurt by a
falling tree about three months ago
The old gentleman is recovering niceiy
from his iniui ies and thinks he will
soon be as well as before the accident,
The vitality he displays is something
wonderful for a man of his years.
"The musical and elocutionary en
tertainment by the Scandinavian Sis
ters' Quartet last night was largely
attended and a most enjoyable pro
gram rendered. The Misses "Chris
tian are vocalists of high order. They
assured of a crowded house at
are
cny time they chooso to come to this
city." South Omaha Journal. Como
and hear theso ladies at White's opera
houec A pril 1 1.
Breadwinner overalls havo felled
seams, swing pockets, watch and rule
pockets. Aro made full and form-fitting.
Us economy to buy them, as the
lasting qualities are 50 per cent bettor
than ordinary make-. They lit tho
head, the legs, the pocketbook, if you
aro particular. 100 dozen at Wescott's.
Three or four of tho Cedar Croek
quarry men were iu town today taking
in tho sights and having a good time
federally, but nnu of them got too
much corn juice on board mid was run
in by Chief Slater. He has not yot
been able to give his name and will be
kept in jnil until tomorrow before he
has a hearing.
Oliver ritzpatrick found three p irs
of rubber boots hid away under the
sidewalk today, and upon investigat
ing tho matter found that some bovs
had purchased them from Joe Fetzer
and Robert Sherwood & Son and had
them charged to their parents. They
were afraid to take them home so they
secluded them.
E'am Parmelo has partially com
pleted extensive alterations and im
provements in hia residence property
on South Eighth street. He has added
a story to a portion of the house,
changed the stylo of the roof and
added a commodious and sightlj' poi'ch
to the west side When the work is
completed Mr. P.irmele intends to
build a neat cottage on the lot south
of his residence, and this, together
with the improvements abovo men
tioned, will great'y improve the looks
of things in that vicinity.
Breadwinner overalls at Wescott's.
PK ItSaN.l Li mention.
A. W. White was an Omaha visitor
this afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Hayden is visiting
friends in Omaha.
W. W. Coales journeyed to the me
tropolis this afternoon.
F.J. Morgan and T. H . Pollock wore
iu Omaha this afternoon.
Miss Margaret Dovey was an Omaha
passenger this afternoon.
J S. Miller, a Nebraska, City real
estate dealer, is in the city on busi
ness.
Gerald Drew came down from Om
aha last evening and will visit friends
a few davs.
A. R. Newcomb, the Nebrask City
music dealer, is registered at the
Hotel Plattsmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll of
Nehawka were tho guests of J. D Mo-
Bride and wife yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Sumner and daughter.
Fannie, are down from Louisville, the
guests of W. S. Slribling and family,'
for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson returned to
Lincoln today, having been iu attend
ance at the funerai of Mrs. Frank
Dickson yesterday.
Little Dot Harris departed for Chi
cago this morning where she will join
Boyd Bro's Uncle Tom's Cabin com
pany. She will play tho pirt of little
Eva and will no doubt make a success.
Frank Goos departed this afternoon
for his home in Southern California,
after a two months visit with his
brothers, II. II. and Peter He will
go home by way of Oregon and Wash
ington. He has another brother in
Oregon.
Mrs. Lionel I KutTiser, who has resided
here for about a year, leaves tomorrow
for tier new horai in Iowa. Mrs. Ru fi
ner has been very active in church
and charitable work, and will be
greatly 'missed. A "farewell" was
tendered her Monday evening by the
teachers of the M. L. Sunday school at
the home of S. A. D;vis. Refresh
ments were served and a very enjoy
able time was spent.
Subscribe now for Tiik Nkws
Wautg Immediate Trlil.
John C. Watson, through his attor
neys. Matthew Gering, John V.
Morgan and Slom fc Moran, last even
ing filed bis answer in the matter of
the charges filed against him asking
for his disbarmet.t as an attorney at
iaw, by J. Sterling Morton, et al., in
which he gives notice that on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock he will appear
before Judge Ramsey and ask that the
court maks such orders as may be
necessary for the immediate hearing
of the charges filed against him. He
waives in writing all notices and legal
proceedings n-ces-ary ti procure his
appearance, in a legal sense, before
the commilt&e. He wants the com
mittee appointed by Judge Ramsey to
hear his case at once, and will ask the
judge for ao order to that effect.
A written notice to that effect has
been served on the plaintiffs, so as to
enable them to be on hand, if they so
decide, next Monday afternoon. Ne
braska C.ty News.
Curd of ThaulH.
Words fail to express our gratitude
for the many acts of kindness and
words of sympathy from the kind
friends who aided us in the trying
hours of sicKness and death of our be
loved wife, mother, daughter and
sister.
Fhanic Dickson and Childkkx.
F. M. Riciiey and Family.
Krvad winner Overalls.
Everybody would buy Breadwinner
overalls if they knew all the good
points about them. They cost no more
than other makes. Every pair fully
warranted. We want you to inspect
them. 100 dozen just received at Wes
cott's. 5 Cents
hemstitched handkerchief of
Buys a
Elsjn. the Clothier
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NEWS OF THE
COUNTY
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KIOIIT MILK UKUVE NKWS.
Fiank Richardson shelled corn last
Tuesday.
Misi Lou Vallory is suffering from
a severe attack of tho grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Spangler visited
over Sunday with Grandpa Wilis.
Prof. E E. Wood visited at his
homo in Weeping Water laet week.
The rain which fell last week was
greatly welcomed by tho farmers of
this vicinity.
Mrs Beverage visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Satchel!, and family
last Friday.
Mrs. Will Cook and little son
visited a few days last week with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry.
Misses Mae and Grace Vallery spent
last week in Plattsmouth, visiting
thir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Richardson.
Don't forget tho shadow social at
the Eight Mile Grove church Satur
day evening, May l.'J. The public is
invited to attend. A good time is
assured.
After a year's absence, Ed Seigler
has returned to Eight Mile Grove and
is in the employ of his uncle, J. II.
Vallery. Ed says Cass county is the
proper place in which to live.
While assisting in filling an old
well on C. N. Beverage's farm, Bert
Satcholl met with quite a misfortune.
! One of his highly-prized mules ap
proached too near the opening, caus
ing tho well to cave and the mule to
fall in, breaking its neck.
Frank Richardson and Fred Will
both possess new riding listers. The
smiles of satisfaction which hover
about their countenances as they ride
through their corn-fields are worth
seeing, but the other boys are contin
unlly breaking tho tenth command
ment. MOUNT HOl'K.
Farmers are planting corn all ovr
the country. 1
f i ., . x':i.! , ,i , , f.. h
have been
visiting in this vicinity.
There will be preaching at Mount
Hope on May 7.
Farmers are about through shucking
co rn.
Rev. Surface will preach at Lwis
ton every Sabbath afternoon at 3
o'clock.
!
visited friends in this !
Oren Ewell
vicinity over Sunday.
History of Nebrki.
To the public: At the earnest re
quest of Hon. -I. Storlinsr Morton,
whom I havo known for over forty
years, I consent d to actively identify
myself with the proposed history o"
Nebraska, of which he is editor in
chief. In nrriving at this decision I
have been influenced largely by a
sense of duty to future generations
and an abiding faith in tho value
of this proposed record and review of
the helpful agencies that have contri
buted to the wonderful progress and
development of the state. In my
humble judgment, this history, under
Mr Morton's broad plans, eannot fail
to exert a continuous and permanent
influence upon the future of our com
monwealth. Not only will Nebraska's
people, climate, resources and capa
bilities be better known to the world,
but tho work itself will stand for all
time as the true story of the upbuild
ing of a state.
This history will be fair and impar
tial to all persons and interests. The
feelings engendered by political and
other contests will find no place in
these volumes. I have no doubt that
the work, under Mr. Morton's direc
tion, will take a broad, just and com
prehensive grasp of the subject, and
will make a positive gain to historical
research and knowledge. What has
occurred will bo so portrayed as to
make the history not only a compen
dium of information, but an entertain
ing and popular work for the enlight
en meat of tho?e who will follow us.
Citizens of Nebraska should see to
' it that a copy i this history is placed
in every public and school library, and
every newspaper office, not only in Ne
braska, but in all the large cities of
the east to the end that prospective
settlers and investors may have ready
access to the most complete informa
tion regarding Nebraska
Holding these i jws, and having en
tered upon this important duty, it is
my purpose to visit, personally, many
of the commercial sections of the state
and, by voice and pen, aid, as best I snow. The bear kept on and the miu
mav. in creating a public sentiment er fired again. Another spur: oi" Li-od
favorable to thi great undertaking.
Geo not: L. Miller,
Associate Editor.
Pygmy l'nbelleen.
A good story is told by Capt. Guy
Barro s in his book, "The Land of the
Pygmies," about a white man who was
amusing himself by explaining to some
African savages, the Mobunghi, the
wonders of the steam engine and
steam?' 'p. He drew diagrams on the
sand, and the audience listened and
looked with"apparently intense interest.
At last he asked his hearers whether
they understood. "Yes," they replied,
"they thought they did." "There
was a deep silence," Capt. Burrows
says, 'for some time, and then a voice
in the center of the crowd expressed
the unspoken sentiments of the whole
assembly in one emphatic word, ut
tered in a tone of the deepest convic
tion 'Liar!' " The lecturer's thoughts
are not recorded.
King. Emporer, Duke, Prince $1.
Elson, the Clothier.
rTTTTTTTTJ
A Grist of
Interesting; News
from Staff
Correspondents.
AVOCA ITKMS.
The town hall is being painted.
William Ilollenberger has at last a
fine residence.
C. D. Quinton was an Omaha visitor
last Saturday.
Jesse Davis of Weeping Water was
a visitor Tuesday.
Dr. Thomas and wife were at Weep
ing Water Monday.
Mrs. Meade of Talraige was a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Quinton, last week.
Robert and Leo Klrkpatrick of Ne
hawka were guests of their sister, Miss
Sue.
Several of the members of the K. of
1. lodge went to Elmwood Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Quinton visited her daughter,
Mis. J. M. Palmer, of Nehawka, re
cently. The village board has granted li
censes to F. W. Ruhge and D. Steffens
to c induct saloons.
While working on Henry Ludwig's
farm, west of town, Ralph Graham re
ceived a fracture of his leg which is
proving quite painful to him. How
ever,no permanent injury is expected.
UNION NOTKS.
Miss Lena Rose was a Murray visitor
Tuesday.
George Leach was at Nebraska City
Tuesday.
Peter Gruber was a Plattsmouth
vifcitor Tuesday.
Dr. Morrow of Germantowu was a
Union visitor Tuesday.
John Schminke of Nebraska City
was a Union visitor Monday.
The grain dealers of our town are
very busy now killing time and rata.
Frank Sheldon of Nehawka changed
cars here Monday for the county seat.
Dr. A. E. Walker has been on the
sick list the past few days, but is im-
P'oving.
William Hamilton of Murruy was
mere monuav iookidit aner ino m-
tetests of the United Moderns.
James Wilcox left Monday via
Plattsmouth for Gentry county, Ne
braska, where he expects to make his
future home.
An Atchison girl, whom the neigh
bors will swear was never up before
nine in the morning in all her life, has
painted seven pictures called "Sun-
rise.
Kesolutionit of Condolence.
The following resolutions of con
dolence were io)ted by tho Piatts
raouth lodge No. 8, A. O. II. W :
WilEKEAs, It has pleased Almighty
i God to require of us, and to relieve by
death from a lingering and painful
feickness, our most worthy brother, S.
II. Fisher; therefore, be it
Resolved. That in the loss of Brother
S. H. Fisher, this lodgo mourns for
one of its most valued and efcteeraed
members, and that in respectful mem
ory of this deceased brother, the char
ter of the lodge be draped in mourn
ing for tho period of thirty days, and
it is further
Resolved, That this lodgo tender
the bereaved widow of Brother S. H.
Fisher their heartfelt sympathy in
this her hour of heavy affliction, and
that a copy of these resolutions be
furnished her, also published in the
local newspapers and recorded upon
the minutes of the lodge.
J as. W. Barwick,
Jas. B. Higlky,
Frank Vermii-yea,
Committee.
Breadwinner overalls at Wescott's.
KILLED BY A BEAR.
Miner's Plucky Fight With the Anlioml
Kadeil ta Death.
Seattle (Wash.) Cor. St. Louis Cilo'ne
Democrat: F. H. 3rownlig. of Seat
tle, who has Just ielmned from Daw
son over the ice, brings news of the
terrible death of Carl Joel, of New
York, who was kllle.I by a Yukon aear
on the bfnk& of the Indian river. These
bears resemble a cinnamon, but are
larger. Joel was tramping up the
trail with a heavy pack, when be sud
denly came face to face with a big
Yukon bear, which started for the
miner as soon as he saw him. Joel
was armed with a heavy 44 Colt re
volver and every chamber was loaded
He started to fire at the beast when it
was 20 feet away. His aim s'.tady
and when he pulled the trigg?i a bil
let struck home. Blood spurted from
a severed arteiy, and he wrote out the
story of the light in crimson ihe
showed that the seco'id bule. WL.it
home. No vital spot had been s.iuck
and with the huge beaai lui.iLcrit,
down upon him Joel stooa hL ?ro;i:ul
and fired the remaining car: : A:
the beast was upou him ho ttrtil lii .
last shot. The bullet suuc:. '.jm
over the heart, but it ha; L:e- nrc
too late. With its last
yith its last . ticiurauo.i . j
r.gth the grtat hoar giuc j
burst of strer.
bed the unfortunate man in iti leu:
grip and never let s,o. A party of
miners bound for Lower Dominion,
creek found the body a shirt tl:. -
after. Joel was still Jn t!: i,u :
grasp. It had Leeu a lighc to i c
death of both.
Carl Humphrey has quit school for
the present and baa eone to work out
through the county helping- put up
lines for the Plattsmouth Telephone
company.
It is a fact beyond question that
John T. Coleman, the jeweler, has tho
moat desirable line of rings to be
found in the city.
S3
m
m
m
m
&
m
&
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
Glean and
A woman wants Ikt home to look
clean and pretty when callers come
just as she wants to look herself.
Wall Taper will make the dingiest
room look bright and will be an in
centive to perfect cleanliness, and a mile
step toward the prettiness.
We carry the stock, but no fake
samples or juices to catch people on.
Over two hundred styles to select from.
)
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So
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& y if
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tr a
"Hf3
G BRING & CO.,
MtUGGISTS
mid
eaburg &
Painters
OS
STILL EXIST, AN1 AUK NOW KKADV Qnr:n( Aortf
TO FILL OKI) Hits t'OI! O J J I I I 1 g VUI l
FRESCO WORK NEATLY DONE...
Let us paper your hou-e before the Spring rur.li in on. We will gladly
furnish you an estimate for I'aintintr your hou-e.
..Decorating and Fine Painting a Specialty..
All Work (iuaraitteed hirst-Class
fc"Leave oidei-H al F. (5. Fricke's or Atwood 's ilru' Mores.
The Platte Mutual Insurance GL,
$190,000 liiNiirsuic'f ii Tore'.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
niY will you pay jour inoiitv to fni:;ii Inwuiance companies, who t Ue il
' out of the state, when you can fjet 1 n lur.-i neo for le-s oot from a Nebraska
Company. Only the Best Class of Business and Dwelling House
Property Accepted.
Officers and Directors Tom. K l'armeie. President; Ceo. K. Dovey, V'co
president; T. Frank Wiles. Secretary; Frank .1. Morgan, Treasurer; C K.
Wescott. W. J. White, Henry Uoeck, l. O. Dwyer, Ceo A. Hay, II. It Coring
Worms
For 20 Years Has Led ail Worm Remedies. iSSSffiBfEEgj
Pr.j b, . JAKES F. BALLARD, SC. LOUIS.'
F. G. FRICKE &. CO.
THE NEWS
Job
A A A A
New Hardware store
Having" returned to Plattsmouth, I will be lad
to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones,
and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware,
Tinware and anything- usually carried in a first-class
hardware store.
Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will
interest you
JOHN R. COX,
Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH
Zuck
weiier
Continue to do a fead in g business in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Horner of Sixth and Pearl Streets.
m
m
tit
tit
n$
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
321
til
m
Robine
PAPER HflNGkRS and
DEGORflTORS...
vermifuce!
Iluxt in Quantity. Bf t in Quality.
doe
s
Printing
; ' j j j
Lutz
Plattsmouth. Neb
Pretty..
,.S - ...
