R0BBERYT1 CHARGE.
Herman Fields Charged With Hold
ing Up Andrew Russell.
Wm Ablated By Cbarlea Powell and the
Crime W Committed on December 88
In the Burlington Yards Sheriff
Wheeler Catches Him While Slumber
ing In the Brash.
From Wednesday's Dally
Sheriff Wheeler made a clever cap
ture this afternoon and landed a fel
low in jail who has been wanted in
this city since December 22.
On the above date Herman Fields,
who was arrested today, and Charles
Powell are charged with having
robbed a man by the name of Andrew
Russell, in the yard of the Burlington
Railroad company in this city. The
parties all reside on the Iowa side of
the river. Russell was robbed of $6 20
and Charles Denson, who saw a por
tion of the mix-up, 6tates tney were
using the man very roughly when he
frightened them away.
The officers have kept the matter a 1
secret and expected that the guilty
parties would come to this city, when
they would arrest them. Field, ac-
companied by two women, came over
the river in a skiff today. The women
came up town, but Fields remained in
hiding down near the bridge. Sheriff
Wheeler was notified of the fact and
in company with Marshal Slater went
down and found him sleeping in the
brush. He says that Powell is in
Council Bl'iffs.
Fields was arraigned injustice court
and pleaded not guilty and in default
of bail was taken to jail to await a I
hearing, which will probably be given
Friday.
DWELLING DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Argus Oreen's Possessions Consumed
Klre Yesterday.
by
Shortly before noon yesterday the I
farm house belonging to Lawrence I
Stull and occupied by Argua Green
and family, was burned to the ground, I
together with nearly all of the house-1
hold effects. The house was situated I
on the I'latte tottom road, about two
. .... i
miles norm oi town.
Wr. tjreen and his wile were at work
in the field, and about 11 o'clock sent
their ten-vear-old son to the house to
build a fire preparatory to getting the
noon day meal when Mrs. Green went
home. After he had started the lire
he went on an errand to a neighboring
house, and upon returning in sight of
the house saw emoke issuing from the
roof. Several neighbors saw the
flames and immediately congregated
at the house, but were powerless to
subdue the flames and the entire!
Structure was consumed. A few Mart Buttery last night, but unfortu
articles were removed from one room, nately the little one only lived a few
but all of their clothing, and in fact hours. The funeral was held this af-
nearly everything they owned, was I
destroyed, and it places them in bad I
. shape. I
There was no insurance on either I
the building or the household goods. I
The friends of Mr.and Mrs. Green are I
circulating a subscription paper to re-
place the household goods.
Mansneaker-Bates.
The marriage of Harry Manspeaker
and Miss Aletha Bates took place at I
the home of the bride's parents in the I
south part of town last evening. Rev. I
Baird of the Presbyterian church per- j
formed the ceremony and only the I
relatives were present. I
The bride is the daughter of Mr. I
and Mrs. Ed Bates, and is held in the
highest esteem by all who know her.
Mr. Manspeaker is an industrious
young man, and is the son of M. E.
Manspeaker of this city.
The happy young couple went to
Omaha today, where they will visit at
the home of the bride's brother, George
Bates, a few days. Mr. and Mis.
Manspeaker wiil go to the western
part of Nebraska to make their home,
but will return to Plattsmouth before
taking their final leave. TnE News
wishes them success.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Nellie Agnew was in Omaha
today.
Fred Stohlman of Louisville was in
the city today.
kj. a. xviancnester and wile were
Omaha visitors today.
AntOD Nitka and Andrew Broback
were Omaha visitors today. I
Walt. TTnWa s ! tha t-nm
Havelock visiting old friends.
Mrs. Perry Walker departed last!
evening for a visit to Chicago.
Mrs. A. Peistrup went to Council
Bluffs this morning to visit relatives a
few days.
Mr9. V. V. Leonard and daughter,
Verna, were visitors in the metropo-I
lis today.
James Hall of Eimwood is in the R. F. Dean at South Haven, Mich., to
city visiting with the family of his! day in which he states that he has
eon. Dr. J. H. Hall.
Mvron McElwaln departed this
mornine- for Kansas Citv. having been
up here to attend his sister's wed
ding.
George Bates and wife were down
from Omaha . last evening in attend
ance at the wedding of the former's
sister.
Fred W. Crosser, the Murray post
master, was a business visitor in
Plattsmouth today and made this office
a pleasant call.
Mrs. Bert Sage stopped off here this
morning on ner return irom a visu in
Iowa. She will remain here a few days
before going to her home in Alliance,
. m ,
Mrs. Frank Vermnyea went to Lin-
coin this morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Diddier, a few days.
She has been ill for several days and
she thought a trip might be of benefit
to her health.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Wanted A good cook at the Hotel
Plattsmouth.
Insure in the German American.
Fred Ebinjrer, Atrent.
Any flavor in ice cream furnished
for special orders at Holloway's.
Ice crenm freezers of the best makes.
Ebioger Hardware company.
Buy your summer millinery at the
Metropolitan while you get it cheap.
Mound City paii.t All colors. Best
on earth. A. W. At wood, the drug-
gist sells it.
Wanted Cows and colts to pas
ture. One and one-half miles wet of
town. II G. Coolty.
The Ebinger Hardware company
has the largest line of lawn-mowers
ever brought to the city.
A. W. Atwood, the druggist, has
just what you want in wall paper.
Plattsmouth Telephone 5:7.
Largest line of cotton and rubber
garden hose ever brought to the city
Ebinger Hardware company.
Anyone desiring spring house clean-
ling done would do well to call on
I Telfer & Sheppard, on Vine street.
pre8erve vour trees and shrubbery
bv purchasing one of those spayers of
the Ebinger Hardware company.
Full line of Quick Meal gasoline and
Blue Flame oil stoves at Ebinger
Hardware Co., at reasonable prices.
Get Patton & Bulger to figure on
your painting, paper-hanging or kal
somining. Satisfaction guaranteed.
L. A. Moore has nice pansy plants
for sale at 25 cents per dozen. lie also
has other hardy plants ready to set
lout.
Carriage painting done in first-class
style by Patton & Bulger. Shop on
Vine, between Fourth and Fifth
streets.
Bring in your eggs if you want to
trade them for anything we have in
stock shoe?, staple dry goods and
groceries. F. T. Davis Co.
FarmloanS lo the amount of $1,01)0
nmi n pnt. and without ex-
,na nf nWrnrt to borrower. J. M.
Leyda, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Claude Butler and Tillie BiUtein of
this city were married in Omaha yes
terday, and it is understood they will
make their home in that city.
The next meeting f the Woman's
club has been postponed to Friday,
May 19,at which time a full attendance
is requesUd. By order of president
For whooping cougn, astbma, nron-
chitis, or consumption, no medicine
equals Ballard's Horehound Syrup,
Price 25 and 50cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
A babe was born to Mr. and Mrs.
ternoon.
There is no old stock at the Metro-
politan millinery store. All goods
are new from the house this season.
Newest goods, latest styles and low-
est goods are offered.
The Metropolitan stock, now in pos-
session of the Tootle-Weakley Mil-
I i : .. -w. -$ o l Ac-. w AT la
uuerj ;uuiwu,v - ..-m".
baing cosed out at reduced prices.
Come and be convinced.
Mrs. Susan Ansey, aged sixty-eight
years, died Tuesday of dropsy. She
leaves two sons and one daughter,
The remains were taken to Union this
morning 'for interment. Nebraska
City News.
The members of the A. O. U. W
lodges, who went to Lincoln as dele
gates to the grand lodge, returned
this morning. Plattsmouth wag again
recognized, F. J. Morgan having been
re-elected grand receiver.
Will Guthraann, who went along
with the Third regiment as cook, did
not return to the United States with
the regiment. He remained in Ha
vana where he is working at the car
penter trade and is making good
wages.
There will be preaching at the
South Park church Sunday, May 14,
by Rev. Dungan of the Christian
church, at 4 o'clock p. in., who will
alternate with other ministers of the
city from time to time. Everybody
invited.
The hack drivers and livery stable
employes of Plattsmouth are aching
for a ball game. They announce them-
selves as being the beBi team in
'lattsmouth, and would like very
much to "clean up" the cigarmakers
for a starter.
A large number of the friends of
Nick Halmes and wife and Mrs. A.
Bach went to the train to wish them a
8afe journey to Germany. Mr. Halmes
I wants to keep posted on the affairs
I here and ordered The News sent to
Trier. Germany, during his sojourn
j. h. Trasher received a letter from
J purchased a fruit farm and that they
are getting along nicely, all of which
I the many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean in this city will be pleased to
learn
James L. Walker, graduate from the
conservatory at Stanbnry, Mo., has
opened rooms in the Rock wood block,
where he is prepared to give lessons
on piano and organ, and also in voice
culture Professor Walker is ateacher
of experience, and his terms are
reasonable.
The wives of the members of the So-
kol 80Cietv wlli dedicate and r,resnt
- -
a fine Amerjcan flag to that society at
their hall Saturday evening. May 13,
beginning at 8 o'clock sharo. The
J ladies have arranged a nice musical
program, also speaking, for the occa-
sion. After the program is over
good supper will be served. Come out
and enjoy a pleasant evening. Ad
I mission 50 cents a couple.
FIELDS HAS A HEARING
Bound Over to the District Court
In the Sum of $200
fc.
Old Wot Ut Any Money, Hut Kvldeuce
Shows That Was the Intention Slvy
and liatcher on Trial This Afternoon
For DlHturblne the Peace Other Local
News of Interest.
Hermtn Fields, who was arrested
last Wednesday on the charge of as
sault with intent to ommit robbery,
the complaining witness being Andrew
Russell, was given a hearing before
Judge M Archer this forenoon. Some
testimony of the defense was taken
and it developed that Fields and hia
partner, Charles Powell, did not suc
ceed in getting any money from Rus
sell, but their intentions were evi
dently to do so. Russell was on the
stand and stated that he met Fields'
and Powell in the Burlington yards
while coining to town. They had been
di inking and requested that he should
treat them. Upon his refusal to com
ply with their request he was in
formed that they would pound h out
of him and take the money from him.
They proceeded to assault him when
Charles Denson appeared on the scene
and frightened them away. Fields
bond is fixed at $-00 and an attempt is
being made to get security, but so far
this has not been done, and his trial
will be had at the next term of district
court. Comity Attorney Root apoears
as prosecutor and Matthew Gering for
the defense.
Sivey and Hatcher's Hearing.
As The Mews goes to press the
hearing of Ed Sivey and Charles
Hatcher, who were arrested for dis
tui Inner the paca by fighting at a
dance Wednesday evening, is in
progress in police court. Oificer
Fry filed the complaint against them
and this morning ' notified Judge
Archer that if Sivey and Hatcher
would ajrree not to file a complaint
agiiiiHt the fellows who raised the
disturbance he wcuM withdraw the
complaint, but this they would not
agree to and the chances are a number
of fellows about town will be brought
into police couit h.-foro the thin: is
finished. .
WILL GIVE THEA THE GLAD HAND.
A I'ulttic Itert-ptlou to Ite Teudrrrd the
Members of the Third.
William Neville and A Ii Todd
circulated a petition to raise funds to
defray tho expanses of giving the
members of Company H a reception
upon their return homa. The busi
ness vain responded very liberally and
it is tho intention of tin citizens to en
gage the band and p-ovide a supper.
Speaking wiil be given and a gener.4
demonstration accorded that will leave
no doubt in the minds of the soldiers
that their bravery and valor while in
the service of Uncle Sim w;is du'y ap
predated.
Byron Clark is going to telegraph
C. A. Rawls and find, if possiblethe
hour they will arrive hero and also
the number that will . arrive at one
time.
There will be a public meeting at
the Hotel Riley at 7:30 this evening to
comp'ete arrangements for the recep
tion, 10 which everybody is invited to
take Dart.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
George Smith came in from Chey
enne, Wyo., yesterday afiernoori to
visit his parents, I). B. Smith and
wife, a few days. He is employed in
the Union Pacific shops in Cheyenne
and is figuring on gelling a transfer
to the Omaha shops.
Knute Lundeon, who has been work
in the Burlington shops at this placo
for several months, has resigned his
position and will return to his home
at Chariton, la.
Sam Sawtelle, tho contractor, re
turned this morning from a week's
business trip to Chicago. The work
on the fill had to be entirely aban
doned until fall on account of high
water. Mr Sawtelle is figuring a
little on taking a contract near Elgin,
III., but has not yet fully decided.
Burlington officials report an in
ciease of business this month as com
pared with lat-t. There is a falling
off, however, as compared with the
corresponding month of last year,
when grain was moving in large vol
ume on account of the Leiter wheat
deal. Westbound traffic is reported
to be good. Rates are being main
tained. Eastern lines complain of a
falling off in the volume of their
traffic, duo largely to the inlluence of
the lake routes. "T
Richard Hogeboom, a pioneer resi
dent of La Platte, died Tuesday night
and was buried at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. lie was the owner of large
tracts of land in Sarpy county and was
quite wealthy.
The Vienna llakery.
We will deliver to our customers
fresh bread, pies and cakes from this
date. Watch for our wagon if you want
nice, fresh bread.
Wilmam Morkow, Proprietor.
May Ilazaitr.
The Plattsmouth Turnverein i
making preparations for a big time on
the 20th and 21st cf this month. Those
are tne dates upon which they will
give their festival.
Better ice cream than ever before at
Holloway's. New apparatus and ma
terial used, and all of the best.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTnTTTTtTTTtTHTTnTTTTYTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTnTTTTTTnTTTTTTTTTTTTTTta
NEWS OF THE
COUNTY
EiAAiUlAiUAAAAiAliUUliiiAiUiillUilUUiiiAUUAAiiaUAAiAAAUilUiliilllllliiimiillliinilinIa
MAPLK OROVE
Mrs. T. E Fulton visited in No -hawka
Tuesday.
Troy Davis made a business trip to
Maplo Grove Monday.
Jake Smith has traded his colts off
for a One young mare. The animal
weighs 1300 pound.
B. R. Chapman is once more back at
the old star.d and ready to take up the
work of carriage painting.
Jnines Jeusan, a blacksmith iu the
employ of T. E. Fulton, mado a pleas
ure trip to Omaha Inst Saturday.
Mr. Puis is getting along finely
with his new house. The lathers are
expected to begin work on it this
week.
J. II. Norris and Forrest Cunning- !
ham both received new Bradley sul- J
key listers from August Gorder last .
Siturdiiy, delivered at Murray.
J. L. Young parsed through Maple
Grove Tuesday, driving his new buggy
team. Ho was out looking up busi-
ness for the United Modern lodge. ,
Uncio Billy Gofarth made a trip to
Plattsmouth Saturday to tee about '
his pension. He has applied for an
increase and says that the prospects
are good for securing it. I
T. E. Fulton's shop presents a busv ;
scene thete days. The work is piled ;
up high in and around it in spite of ;
three workmen busy all the lim, and
his hitching racks are well-filled with
teams nearly all the time.
The rain last Saturday night and
bunuay morning was one oi the ara-
est in tins section for many a day and
much of the newly planted corn is
badly washed. The water in some in
stances washed out fences in the hol
lows'. Willie Pul j-aruDled the telephone
last Saturday ,-inii ordered a Ilradley
suikey lUior from August Gorder of
Plallsmoulli. Aiifju-jt being short on
listers, he ordered one shipped direct
f i om Kaiist City to Murray, and Will
received it Moi d iy evening. Maple
Grove is in strong hopes of getting a
'plu-ne in the near future and thus
shortening the diftanc i fivm hereto
Plattsmouth by about eight mile.
Frank Davis Weeping Water's
popular clothing merchant, p:s.-.ed
through M Grove Sunday even
ing, headed north. When itsked
wherts. ho wa going he replied, "Oh,
only down lo Uncle Anderson's." But
his eyes were turned northeast,
toward Plattsmouth, and in a fit of
abstraction lie forgot lo stop at his
uncle's at all, and soon disappeared
over the hill beyond. Wonder where
he went and what he cou'd havo been
thinking ab ut?
Russei Davis is farming for himself
this year, having t iken charge of the
farm formerly owntil by A. Rhoden.
He tested the new telephone at Mur
ray the latter p:ii t of last week by or
dering a new Bradly suikey lister from
August (rjrder at Plattsmouth, and
receiving the same at Murray on the
first freight train from the former
placo. He says that the 'phone saved
him a days work and a long drive.
Hud we a 'phone at Maplo Grove, be
would havo been saved the trip to
Murrav.
AVOCA ITEMS.
A fine rain fell Tuesday.
Rev. Sige is a Lincoln visitor this
week.
Ileny Abker of Berlin was in Avoca
Wednesday on business.
George McDermod has moved his
barber shop in the TelTt- ouilding.
Joachim Iiehrens, father of Henry
and John, is very sick and little hope
of his recovery is entertained.
At last Avoca's newspaper is a thirg
of the pist. Col. Ote M-iy field having
moved to Eagle, where he is publish
ing a iively newspaper.
Nick Opp, a brother of Jacob, was
a visitor Tuesdav. Nick has been liv
ing in western Nebraska and is, there
fore, quite a stranger here.
Frank Johnson, one of the young
farmers of this vicinity, brought home
with him from Lancaster county a
j-oung bride Inst weok, completely sur
prising his numerous friends.
Col. Handley, one of the s-upreroe
officers of the Fraternal Union, deliv
ered a lecture Monday- to the mem
bers of the order and their friend
l tie rratern ti union has quite a
strong following here considering the
time it has been established.
I'NION NOTES.
Frank Hathawnv was at Omaha last
Sunday.
John Sline w is a Piattsinouth visitor
Monday.
Fred Engell is moving in the Dodson
house this week.
Frank Faunco of Nebr.-ka City was a
Union visitor Monday.
Lennie Frank and Etta Dubois were
at Nebraska City Monday.
J. E. Pritchard went to Omaha last
Monday with a car of cttle.
Mr?. Swearingen of Mynard changed
cars here Monday for E m wood.
W. B. Banning shelled about 2,000
bushels of his corn last Saturday.
Fred Egenberger of Plattsmouth
made a business call at Union Monday.
Clyde Set.er of Om iha was greeting
his many Union friends last Saturday.
Miss Minnie Hathaway returned
home last Sunday after a three
months' visit with her bro'.her at
Bancroft, Neb.
Our implement man,J. E Pritchard,
A Grist of
Interesting; News
from Staff
Correspondents.
has sold eight riding and walking
list, rs already this spring. How is
that fo a country town?
IN'TElIErS I'lNtf COUNTY IX L LIN (J S.
Clippings From Cnuuty Exchanges Dished
Cp for "News" Readers.
From the Weeping Water Republican.
Harold, the blight little five-year-old
sen of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dickson,
of Lincoln, died Friday mornine last
of pneumonia. Mr. Dickson tele
phoned to Undertaker llatnour of this
place and asked him to come up on
the noon train Friday and bring a
casket for the body, which was to be
brought to Weeping Water Saturday
for burial. Mr. Dickson and his son
! Claude came down with the body, Mrs.
Dickson not being able to come. The
remains were met at the 3:50 train by
the hearse and carriages, and the
body wns laid to rest in the family
plat in Oak wood cemetery.
County Comrrissioner Young was a
plea-ant caller Monday evening. Mr.
Young remained over night and went
E.mwood on the early train, from
which place he drove to Alvo to meet
the other members of the board, for
an inspection of bridges. Mr. Young
says that in all the years he has lived
ia Nebraska he has never seen a time
when a dri ve over lhe county, revealed
He says one
can scarcely get out of sight of a new
building of some sort, a new roof, or
other substantial improvement. At
the solicitation of his friends in 'his
j home precinct Mr. Young has con-
;c,uded lQ (Und for renomination.
Mr.
Young is not afraid to go before the
people of his district on the record he
has made during the past six years.
Renolutioiis of Condolence.
Bud of Promise lodge. No. 40, D. of
R. , I. O. O. F., is once more called
upon to adopt tho following resolu
tions upon the death of one of her
beloved brothers.
Whether we regard him as a citizen,
the bead of a family, a Christian or an
Odd Fellow, we find he led a life to
emulate. A noble nature led him to
choose the best pathway of life, and an
enviable integrity rendered him proof
against the temptations that carry so
many away, and made him a defender
of all that ws pure, good and true.
His life brought him in contact with
both pleasure, suffering and sorrow,
and he accepted all, whether it was
amid tho ties of the family, the duties
to his country, or fraternity among
his fellow men.
WiiEitiAS, It has pleased our Heav
enly Father in his wisdon to .-.dmonish
us of thi uncertainty of life and the
certainty of death, by removing from
our midst by death, our beloved
brother, S. II. Fishor, therefore be it
Resolved, That the lodge tender its
sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved family, and commend them
to God who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That the charter be
draped in mourning thirty days. That
these resolutions be spread upon the
records of our lodge, a copy furnished
the widow of the deceased, and also
sent tt the city papers for publication.
Oh let sorrow's tears cease to flow.
God has recalled his own.
But let our hearts in every woe
Still sav. "Thy will be done." ,
Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds,
croup and whooping-cough readily
yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use
this remedy in time and save a doctor's
bill or the undertaker's. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
Meeting of Fraternal l iilon.
Regular meeting of Fraternal Union
at K. of P. hall Tuesday evening. May
16. All members are requested to be
present. R. It. CAKLYLE, F. M.
Mas. Wm. W. Slater, Sec'y.
The concert given by the Scindi
navian quartette last night under the
auspices of Ivy lodge, D. of II., was
a success both in po: nt of attendance
and merit. Miss Olga Hajek of this
city has joined the quartette as violin
ist and made her professional debut
last night before a host of friends. To
say that her performance whs a credit
able one goes without saying and her
friends will watch nor professional
career from this time with great inter
est. Mutual'? Surprised.
There must Lave been about 400 peo
ple at Lake Bennett, writes Mr. Secre-
tan. m his entertaining book, "Tc
Klondike and Back," making 400 differ
ent varieties of death-dealing convey
ances, for each had to construct his
own boat for descending to the Yukon
river. The owner of a little wheezy,
portable sawmill, wnich was puffins
away day and nisit, tearing spruco
logs to pieces for $100 a thousand feet,
was getting rich. Anything that woufd
float was at a premium. Once in awhile
you wculd see something resembling a
boat, but not olten. As a general rule,
the soapbox and coffin combination waJ
the most popular pattern. Some men
could not wait to be supplied by the
wheezy sawmill, but went in for whip
sawing on their own account. One iuun
stands on top of the log, and the other
below, and the saw is then pushed up
and down along a chalk-mark. A
story is told of two "pardners" who
commenced whipsawing. Aft- work
ing awhile, till his tired muscles almost
refused duty, the lower one excused
himself for a moment, and having;
hired the first man he met to take his
place in the pit, disappeared. The
sawing proceeded until the uppermost
"pardner," all unconscious that he was
working with an entire stranger, be
thought him of a device to rest. Mak
ing some ordinary explanation, he got
down from the log and quickly hiivd
an Indian to take his place at the saw.
The "pardners were mutually sur
prised to met each other shortly aft
erward in an adjacent saloon.
I
m of nil.
UlllUl VI lHUULlUm.. m
What is it! It is the greatest spring
Mood purifier known to man. ' It has
stood the test of time and is guaran
teed to give satisfaction in every par
ticular, or money refunded. It is not
a patent medicine, hut a medicine that
is prescribed by every school and class
of physicians in the world.
GJ&RING & CO.,
SELL s.YD GUdRrtXTEE IT.
Price $1.00 a bottle.
m
m
Mid-Summer
Millinery Opening,,,
Our mid-summer Millinery Opening will begin Wednesday. May lO,
and continue the remainder of the week. We will have an elegant line of
Pattern Hats, as well as other lines of goods usually carried in a first-class
millinery establishment.
The Indies of Plattsmouth and vicinity are invited to call and look ut
our lino, whether they buy or not.
Mrs. O. F.
Under Bank of
The Platte Mutual Insurance .,
$150,000 Insurance in Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH. NEB
WHY will you pay your money to foreign Insurance companies, who take it
out of the state, when you can get Insurance for lens cost from a Nebraska
Company. Only the Best Class of Business and Dwelling House
Property Accepted.
Officers and Directors Tom. E. Parmele, President; Geo. E Dovey, Vice
president; T. Frank Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Morgan, Treasurer; C. K.
Wescott, W. J. White, Henry Hoock, D. O. Dwyer, Geo. A. Hay, H. R. Gering
Worms!
For 20 Years Has Led all VYcrm Remedies. WfrW
SOXaX JJY Alili DIIUGGIBTB.
prepared by i, JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
4?
?
?
?
?
4
4?
4?
4?
4?
4$
4?
4?
49
4?
?
49
49
49
New Hardware Store
Having- returned to Plattsmouth, I will be gflad
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
Zuckweiler
Continue to do a leadingbusiness 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.
norner of Sixth and Pearl Streets.
THE NEWS
Job
mm
ipotency, wiirniiy emissions,
Jfc. a Tne ffreai rcmeuy lur ncrvuua i uiwh w diseases or tne generative
'4d I organs of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration. Failing or Lost Manhood.
of ToDacco or upium, wun-a irau w uiunuiopiian ana Insanity With ever
ICTCD IICIVC $5 order we iruarantee tocure or refund tho money. Sold at Sl.OO oar box
AUtn UilJlb. 6boxesfor5.00. Hit. iTIOTX'S C1IK.TI1CAI. CO., CleVj.uatu
Gering & Co., Druggists.
m
m
m
COMPOUND.
m
m
m
o
m
m
m
n
m
m
ut
m
m
m
S3
P
m
m
m
Utterback,
Cass County.
WHITE'S CREAM
VERMIFUGE!
Most in Quantity. Befit In Quality.
& Lutz
Plattsmouth. Neb
does
Printing
MSG
louimm r-rrors. Mental Worry, excessive uae
i
