Nebraska Newspapers

    BRIEFLY TOLD.
PERSONAL, MENTION.
crriD'S RIVAL.
INFORMATION AM) Ol'IMON.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Ice cream freezerg of the best makes.
Ebinger Hardware company.
Ice cream flavored with extracts, 25
cents per quart at Holloway'a. '
Mound City paint. All colors. Beet
on earth. A. W. Atwood, the drug
gist sells it.
Order your bread, cake and ice
cream of Ilolloway. --Telephones, Ne
braska 80; Plattsmouth, 270.
A. W. Atwood, "the drupgist, has
just what you want in wall paper.
Plattsmouth Telephone
Preserve your trees and shrubbery
by purchasing one of thoHe 8 payers of
the Ebinger Hardware company.
Dr. W. U Dean, dentist, 409, 410,
M'jCsigue building, norihweet corner
of Fifteenth and Dodge btreot,Om.ha.
TheEbingor Hardware company is
agent for the Monmouth filter and
water cooler. The finest thing out.
See them.
For Sale A Kemiugton typewriter,
No. 2. Is in good repair and has been
used but little
of C. S. Polk.
Inquire at the ollceltbis afternoon.
Telfer& Sheppard will mow your
lawn better than you can do it your-1
self. Won't cost much. Nebraska
telephone No. 79.
James L. Walker, a conservatory
graduate, instructor on piano and or-
cran. also in voice culture. Rooms in
the Rock wood block.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold service at 11 o'clock Sunday I
in Fitzgerald block. Subject, "spirit."
All cordially invited. I
Rev. Smith, of the U. B. church!
south of town, is the happy father of I
a ten-pound boy, which arrived at his
home Wednesday evening. I
Lost A B. & M. mileage bo k and
a trip pass to Ooceola, Ta., in the name
of H. G. Shedd. Finder will please I
leave at The News office.
Found A pair of spectacles. Owner
can have same by calling at Charles 1
Martin's barber shop, proving prop-
erty add paying for this notice.
Quickly cure constipation and re
build and invigorate the entire system
-never gripe or nauseate De Witt's
Little Early Risers. F. (. Fricke & Co.
The ice cream social at Morrow's
oakery last evening, given ny tne i-1
W." society of the Christian church,
was another successful affair. The
young laaies reui.zeu a neat sura iruui
a ? . t? i . r I
The Epworth Assembly, whrch con-l
venes at Lincoln next V ednesday, will
undoubtedly be one of tho largest
gatherings of that society for many
years. Quite a number of Plattsmouth
people expect to attend.
Philip Seidenstriker, an old gentle
man who has been living with his
family in the Second ward, and who
has been an invalid for some months,
died about 4 o'clock this afternoon
He was over sixty years of age, and
had been a sufferer from dropsy.
Lee Allison, who lives down south
of town, reported the disappearance
of one of his fine hoives to Sheriff
Wheeler yesterday. He did not know
whether the animal had been stolen
or had only wandered away, but it was
decided to take no chances, and a de
scription of the horse has been 'sent to
the authorities of surrounding towns
Messrs. Beeson, Atwood, Wiles and
Guy JohnEon, all of Plattsmouth, were J
doing this part of the county on an
overland trip last week, and put up
over night at the (ibbon. I he boys
paid their respects to the Republican
office, and said they wero just out for
a liiiJO uu to loutt. ai too tuuuiij.
lheywere a jolly lot ana no doubt
wiey enjujou vueir outing 111 suvu
i ; .i v. : : : I
9iiue. weeping vv aier iwepuuncau.
Charles Graves of the Union Ledger
waB in town today distributing circu-1
lars for the Old Soldiers' reunion
which is to be held down thero on
August 18 and 19. Mr. Graves has
been corresponding with a number of
speakers for the occasion, among
whom are Attorneys M. A. Hartigan
of Hastings and George A. Magnoy of
Omaha, both old time Cass county
Citizens. These gentlemen would be
a great attraction, in view of the fact
that they are well known throughout
the couuty.
noPcr PoUall Wnnlr Renfer Trim
Henderaon and a number of other
loenl nnorta irnrAnnt. hnnMnfr in tho
timber up north of town last night
They took a couple of hounds with
them, and while the animals were fol
lowing a trail they were compelled to
jump over a fence, and in bo doing
they landed in an old well, about
thirty feet deop. The boys worked
card to get tnem out, out they wore
not successful until about noon today.
The animals would undoubtedly have
been killed had thero been water in
the well.
An Knjoyaltle Time.
A largo number of Plattsmouth peo
ple went down to Mynard Wednesday
to attend a party which was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.-W.
Swearingen the ladies going down in
the afternoon and tho gentlemen in
the evening. All report a most enjoy
able social time. Following were
among those in attendance:
Messrs. and Mesdames D.mnally,
F. J. Morgan, D. C. Morgan, Charles
Eads, T. M. Patterson, O. A. Brown,
Nelson Murray, Mrs. Wellington and
Misses Ada Murray, Fern Grecnslate
and Claire Coieman.
Steuben Fell, an American citizen,
is said to have been a slave for twelve
years in a tribe, on the Upper Amazon,
from which he finally escaped by kill
ing his gaards. He was originally
accompanied by two other Americans,
one of whom died of - fever "and tho
ther of a snake bite. . y
Helen Pollock is reported on the
sick list today. '
Edwari Kruger was in town yester
day from Murray.
C. S Polk made a business trip to
Omaha this morning.
Andy Kern was a visitor in town to
day from near College Hill.
John Hauer and wife were in town
today frcm near Cedar Creek.
Charles Paimele made a business
trip this afternoon to Ashland.
Miss Maud Buckle went over to
Glenwood this morning for h few days'
visit.
Constablo J. L. Hartshorn of Louis
ville was transacting buainebd in town
today.
Mayor F. M. Riohey returned this
morning from a business trip to A rapa-
ho. Nfb-
J. C. Nida, a prominent farmer from
near Union, was a caller at the court
house today.
Mrs. B. L.. Kil;haru and little son
were among in.' u.jmna pHssi-iiMera
Mrs. G. W. iililierson of Woo ping
Water is in th city visiting with the
family of S. A. Davis
Mrs. E. W. Cook ami little daugh
ter went up to the metropolis this af
ternoon on tha f.ist mail.
Mrs. Dell Ferry ami little niece.
Lottie Kirkham, of Denver are in the
city for a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson departed this
m0rning for Council Bluff!, whore she
w:n visit with Mrs. Gates until Sun-
day
mbs Addie Smith departed this
-
afternoon for Lincoln, wh-ro sho will
attend the Epworth A-semb'y, which
convenes next weel;
Mrs. Philip II irrison departed this
mornintT for Lircolr., wiieie she will
v;Rit hor nnrents. Mr ' and Mrs. IIol-
lister, for a few days
Misses Blanche, nml Bertha Kennedy
went down to Nebraska City yesterday
to attend the Old Settlors' reunion.
Thev will return this evening.
jj jr. Wheeler, the Omaha capital
lfi. returned homo this afternoon. He
naj been in the city looking after
Rnm(, nf his business interests.
Andrew Leak, a former Plattsmouth
citizen but who now lives over near
Glenwood, was doine some trading
with the local merchants today
... N . ?, . , d
sick list lodiv. E 1 '- cott h is tenr
DOrarilv taken . t - at tho Ne-
bra?ka Telephone een, ,)flice
Judge R'vms-'y rcVirtift; is-t evening
from II iv So. ings a id Chmiron. He
reports his sister's d-ughter us some
what improved, though hoi condition
is vet w.cex 'ain.
Mrs. J. W. Smi ,i.k f O-n.tha came
down last ev nin fo- v.s;t with Mr.
and Mrs. S A. D-vi-tm l family. Mrs.
Shank s tho wio of the t-Citoi- of the
Omaha Christi " AJvo ate. She re
turned home this ulLcrtuij,
George Houscworth and wife and a
party of friends went up to La Platte
this morning to spend the day fishing
This is Mr. Houseworth's birthday an
niversary, and he is probably celebrat
ins tho event catchinp trout or sun-
fish.
Ei Frey of lied Oak, la , came to
tho city last evening to accompnny his
daughter home. She has been visiting
at the home of Benton Kinkcad for
seVeral days. Mr. Frey is running a
ci?ar factory in Red Oak and is doing
well.
WILL PATRONIZE UNION LABOR
i Agreement Itetween I,m:l Mi'rrhanti uikI
ciermk.r.' imio.. Na. 27
pr 4TTSMnrTii V..K 1 3 1K
xvharana it ,a rtf tnt ..
I great number of cigars are sold in this
city, made- in tho oast by girl, child
I and even convict labor, and it is evi
I dent that doalors, by handling such
I goods and eending their money away.
jdo not help the prosperity of thiscom-
I munity. Therefore, we, the undcr-
I signed dealers, plodco ourselves not
J to handle any cigars only 6ueh as bear
"The Blue Label of the International
I Union," and where possible only the
J product of this city:
I Lehnhoff Bros Gering & Co
I F G Fricke & Co W K Fox
J SchiappaC.IBfe
C L Ilolloway
John Milium
Phil Thierolf
Frank Baird
E II Heitzhausen
A Nitka
F T Davis Co
A H Weckbach
A Clark
J J Swoboda
,Y url 06 v-"t
h tr fcgenberger
L B Egenberger
A G Broback
Ed Don at
Zuckweiler & Lutz
D W Shinn
August Bach
Louis Olsen
Jonathan Hitt
A Woman's Klntt Duty la at Home.
"A woman who is not strong, and
yet has to perform tho multifarious
duties of house-mother and home-
maker, must learn to recognize her
limitations orsho cannot get through
her task with satisfaction to herself
or her smily,". writos Elisabeth Rob
inson Scovil in the August Ladies'
Home Journal. "She must learn to
economize her strength and not fritter
it away in ding unnecessary things,
which some one else can do as well,
that she may have enough left for the
important demands that no one else
can satisfy. She must balance the
claims of charity, society and her own
household, and resolutely refuse to be
pushed beyond her powers of endur
ance. It is hard to shut" one's ears to
what seems a call of duty, but to the
wife and mother home is the first
duty, the special field given her to
cultivate, and her part may be only to
train and support the workers whose
business and duty lie outside in the
world."
Ice cream packed for picnic parties
at Hollowav's.
(Apologies to Shakesbeer.)
Lightly turns the young man's fancy
At the time of gentle spring
To his love lor little Nancy
And his heart goes ding-a-diug .
Spring lias went and summer's came
Water running down his sp'ue.
Love lor Nancy on the wane.
Vouug man's fancy out of line.
Love not tu it very queer
Now his idol's something wet.
Love supplanted by Ulatz Leer,
Spring-time fancy oft, you bet.
I'eck's Suu, M iUaukee.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
John Corey, who is employed at the
B. & M. store house, is taking a few
days' lay-off onaccounl of a painful
boil which has made its appearance
on one of his ai m-pits, and which has
been cau?iug him no end of trouble.
Daily bulletins are received at the
Union Pacific passenger department
in Omaha from the Wyoming scientific
expedition. The most important dis
covery thus far reported is confirmed
by recent advices received from tho
party of scientists headed by repre
sentatives of the Carnegie Museum,
Pittsburg, who state that there is no
doubting the identity of the skeleton
remains of two giant brontosaurus.
The party is still engaged in taking
tho bones out of the rocks and consider
tho find a most important one. As an
indication of tho tremendous 6i.e of
these extinct animals it is stated that
tho femur or thigh bono in one meas
ures seven feet long and the other six
feet in length.
Tho Santa Fe tried an oil sprinkler
cn its sandy roadbed from Los Angeles
to Rdondo Beach, Cal., seventeen
miles, and found that it worked vOry
satisfactory. Before tho cost of keep
ing up the -good work could be deter
mined, however, tho Dustless Roadbed
company, which owns tho patent on
an old sprinkler, served notice on the
road that tho machine was an infringe
ment, and tho Santa Fe slopped work
Track laving on tho Burlington's
extension from Arcadia to Sargent be
enn yesterday. Tho extension will be
twenty miles in length. Several
years ago this road was ended from
Arcadia to Brewster, and it would not
be surprising should tho rails bo laid
on to Brewster within the rext year.
Ed 15 irwick of the Burlington store
house was a bui-iness visitor in Omaha
today.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are fcrnnd, but skin eruptions rob life
of joy. BucUlen's Arnica Salve cures
them: also old, running and fever
sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts,
cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped
hands, chilblains. Bort Pile Cure on
earth. Drives out pains and r.ches
Only 2o cents a box. Cure guaranteed
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists,
THE CURZON'S INDIAN HOME
ScrvHutu So Nnnirrouit One Can Hardly
Count Them.
The massive carved railings at the
sides are all but hid beneath densely
growing vines that have been trained
to form two slanting walls of foliage
there, says Harper's Weekly. Two
towering palms, one on either side of
the grand staircase, hold up their
round cloudlike tops of feathery fronds
as if they were a pair of huge brushes
the symbols of power amoaK most
eastern peoples. A breadth of carpet,
royal prtrple in hue. has been flung
down the middle of the stairway, and
on tbe top landing, before the splendid
columns which support the Grecian
front of the palace, stand men of the
viceroy's brilliant red bodyguard, tur
baned and carrying lances, each with
a tiny tiag at top. The hod.-guard is
'omposfd of 120 men, picked for their
fiizr and bearing. They wear long red
'oats, which reach to their boot-tops
above their knees. Their variegated
turbans, mainly red, are of great size.
Their many minor trappings aid In
rendering them a notable feature of
any scene In which they are placed.
Except upon occasions of state, the
carriage entrance to the palace is un
derthe grand staircase and on the
ground floor. As you step from your
carriage you see other gorgeous men
of the bodyguard and knots of serv
ants of the household lounging In the
enormous hall. I wish I had inquired
the number of servants in the vice
roy's employ, because they nn so nu
merous that when one dines at the
palace they seem to move in clouds
around the table. I visited a native
prince one day In the temporary quar
ters where he was halting, and he had
sixty-five men to look after his com
forts. Of the viceroy's staff I can only
say that when you visit him you do
not need to take your valet with you
to wait on you at table, as Is the gen
eral rule in India.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was tho result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en
ergy aro not found where stomach,
iiver, Kiuneys and bowels aro out of
order. If you want these qualities
and the success they bring, use Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They develop
every power of brain and body. Only
2T)C at F. G. Fricke &.Co.'s drug store.
Burlington Itoute Hair lUtm to Lincoln
August 2 and 9, on account of No
braska Epworth assembly.
The assembly management has ar
ranged a program of remarkable in
terest a program extending over a
period of nine days ana comprising
much that is amusing and more that
is instructive and edifying. Many of
the best known lecturers, philoso
phers, teachers, divines, and temper
ance workers in tho country will take
part.
Tho assembly will be held at Lincoln
park, which is wonderfully well
adapted for such a purpose.
Music by the famous nagenow Mili
tary band and the Kentucky Colonel's
quartet.
The pension committee of tho
G. A. R., which has oeen investigat
ing the record of Commissioner Evans
has completed its work. It is said no
charges will be made against Mr.
Evans, but that changes in the law
will be recommended.
It has been estimated that 2,000,000
sheep have died in New South Wales
because of tho drouth this year. The
number of sheep iu that colony is 12,
000,000 less than ten years ago. Other
Australian colonics have had almost
equ illy disastrous experiences.
The first pension ever granted a
Chinaman was issued to Ah u,
of Shanghai, China. ' Ah Yu, accord
ing to tho records, has been a faithful
servant of Uncle Sam since July 23, j
18S4, having served as landsman, mess j
assistant and cabin steward. His last
service was in 1807, when attached to
Admiral Dowcy's flrgship, the
Otympia. On September 3 of that
year he was sent to the hospital at
Yokohama suffering from a disease if
the lungs. Since that time he has
been operated on several times, but
becoming no better was discharged
from the service. Messrs. Shing W o
tnd Wong Sooug Dong, of Shanghai,
certify to the identity of Ah Yu. and
the examining surgeon says, "Ho is
totally disabled from the performance
of any labor and the prognosis is
favorable to early death." Ah Yu
served on tho Monocacy, Charleston,
Omaha, Palos, Baltimore and Olympia.
Hit, pension granted todny calls for $30
a month, with a back pension aggre
gating r)10.
Mrs. Helen M. IVyton, a restaurant
keeper at Denver, Colo., has entered
suit for $500,000 dowor fcom the es
tate of Isai.c N. Peyton, lato president
of the National Exchange bank of
Spokane, Wash., nlleing that ho ob
tained a divorce from her by fraud.
According to a letter received by
Chief of Police lii?hop, of Springfield,
Mo.. Robert M. E. Cooper, a penniless
editor, is heir to $00,0fi0 in Cripple
Creek mining property and Texa ro il
estate left by Capt. C:ego, a frontiers
man who died recently in Cripple
Creek.
General A. J. Warner, piesident of
the Bimetallic League, believes that
Brj-an will bo the next democratic
presidential nominee, and that tho
chief is-ue wiil b2 the Philippine war
REGULAR EXODUS.
Of Mohammedans Has Set In from the
Island of Crete.
A regular exodu3 of Mohar.imedans
from Crete has set in, and, as there
seems to be no way of stopping it, it
is believed that the Porte will soon
make a virtue of necessity and pass the
word for all true Mussulmans to quit
the island. Although large Bums of
money have been distributed at Can
dla among those willing to stay, be
sides free gifts of timber for the re
construction of their houses, boats con
tinue to leave crowded with emigrants.
The news of Prince George's visit to
Candia only gave fresh stimulus to the
exodus, and, at latest accounts, the
prospect was that the whole Mussul
man population would soon be gone.
The Turks are much distressed at this
state of affairs, and accuse England of
being principally to blame, since 6he,
of the four powers, has nearly always
been foremost in assuring Turkey that
her rights would be safeguarded. It is
not denied that England hs endeav
ored, in a certain- measure, to fulfill
her promises, but, as the Christian Cre
tans seem to have deliberately adopted
the policy of making the island unin
habitable for Moslems, it is practical
ly impossible for any outside influence
to induce them to remain. It is gen
erally adn.itted that each family 13
worth a considerable sum per annum
to the Island in taxes and industry,
but the Christians, having obtained the
upper hand, are resolved to pursue
their advantage to the uttermost, and
to drive all Moslems out of the coun
try7 so far as It lies within their power
to do so. This is, at all events, an ef
fective way of putting an end to relig
ious differences.
The Hall and the Ki'd Wairon.
A writer In Forest and Stream tells
how two friends of his pet out to find
a certain trout stream in a wild region
twenty miles from San Francisco:
Itiddle had imported from Boston a
light express, with the gear painted a
bright red. A part of the route led
them across a pasturage for wild cat
tle, and their first intimation of mis
chief was the bearing down upon them
of the whole herd, headed by a bull,
pawing the ground and bellowing
"Ward," said Riddle, "that fellow
means mischief. We must run for
it." The men whipped up the horse
and tried to escape, but it was use
less; down came the drove. The bull
charged the wagon, capsized It, and
threw the men and their belonging to
the ground. Then, for protection, they
crawled under the vehicle, and the
bull battered away at the wheels. It
happered that Riddle's gun had land
ed within reach. He crawled from un
der the wagon, slipped in two car
tridges, and the bull.at his next charge,
was amazed at receiving a couple of
charges of shot In the face. The drove
stampeded at the report, and the bull
followed, shaking his head, evidently
in great surprise at the tendency of red
wagons to go off In that disagreeable
manner. The two fishermen returned
to town, one with his arm In a sling,
and the other very much battered
about the face. The wagon was im
mediately painted a sober green.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspep
sia because its ingredients are 6uch
that it can't help doing so. "Tho pub
lic can rely upon it as a master remedy
for all disorders arising from imper
fect digestion." James M. Thomas,
M. D.,in American Journal of Health,
N. Y. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Bargains Arc Those
a Bead chains. Fonuer price
3 35c. now 20c; all 50c chains go at
3 25c, and $1 ones at 50c. Belt
3 buckles and Nethersole bracelets fc
at the 6Bme reduction.
John T. Coleman, t
I ..JEWELER.. fe
Second door South ol Postoftioo
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI TTTTTTTTTttTTTTTTTTT
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
Following is tho range of prices on
the Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis
sion merchant:
o
r
o
OPTIONS
a
90
Wheat-
July ...
ept
Dec...
Mav....
I
P-4
vt
'.4
7('-4
70.4
75
70
73
syt
Corn
luly....
Sept
Dec
Mav ..
31 S
M
lt4
31 H
M
ii
M
Oats-
July....
Sept. ..
Dec...
May....
..
Sept.. ..
Dec
1W
l!4
ivy.
litig
21 V,
8.82
21i
8.95
MH
8. 05
8.80
AYOC A ITEMS.
Wm. Dunn of Weeping Water was
a visitor in town Saturday.
Emil Straub and wife have returned
from a trip to Yellowstone park.
Graham & Wilkinson have put a
crasolino engine in their elevator.
Elder E. J. Emmons of Elm wood
visited with J. II. Conrad last Satur
day.
There will be preaching at the Con
gregational church the coming Sun
day.
B. C. Marquardt and wife went to
Scribner Monday to spend a few days'
vacation .
U -v. C J. tsagc has received a call
from the Congregational church at
Ravenna.
Professor McIIngh arrived iastwrek
and expects to stay hero until the
schools open.
Mrs. J. M. Teegarden of Weeping
Water has been visiting at this place
for the piist fu-w dys.
Ore Mayfieid, late of the Avoca Ad-
voc.ite, was hero Sunday. Ho has
sold his paper at Eagle.
Mis. N.;.:rian and Mrs Johnrou were
rec. ived into the Christian church
last S'Jiuli.y, being baptized in Henry
Wulf'a pond.
KuteM Tor Greater America KxpoHltiou.
li -duo.d rates to Omaha will apply
from points on tho Burlington route
within 2'.0 miles of that city during
the entire period of tho Greater Amer
ica exposition, which open July 1 and
closes October 31.
There will be three different kinds
of tickets:
Ten-day tickets, which will be sold
at SO per cent of double the one-way
rate.
Siven-duy ticUels,the rate for which
will bo ono fare for the round trip,plus
5 per cent on salo Tuesdays.
"Week-end" ticket?, which will be
on snle Saturdays and for Sunday
trains due in Omaha before 1 p. m.
one fare for tho round trip.
J. Fkancis, G. P. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
Insure in tho Gorman American.
Fred Ebinirer, Atrent.
Nice Clean Irti.
F. S. White is now roady to deliver
ico to his customers in any quanti
ties desired. Tho ice is the finestever
harvestoJ. Telephones EMattsmouth
200, Nebraska 71.
Tho Ebinger Hardware company
has the largest line of lawn-mowera
over brought to the city.
I Great Reduction
In price of Tiara mocks. We
h:ivo too many hammocks on
hand, owing to unseasonable
weather, so here they go:
00 HAMMOCKS, $3 50
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
4 00
3 .r0
3 00
2 50
2 (t0
3 00
2 2o
1 f
1 50
1 25
And soon down the list.
LEHNHOFFS.
e0ft0ftft0ftftftftftft
iKWKL,r. & JONES
GRAIN-
Commission Brokers
Wear Com. Co.. Correspondents-
Direct Private Wire to Chicago.
OFFICE
Over Atwood's Drug Store,
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
All Orders Promptly Executed.
i'lattsmouth Tel. 27S.
Dr. W. C. Dean
..DENTIST.
40!. 410 MrCagne ItalMioff Omahs
Northwest cor. .th and Dodge sts VJUlalia
PRICES REASONABLE.
All woik carefully and well done. Nervous pa
tients will receive especial consideration.
We-Are
Slowly Emerging
From the disorder of the past
three weeks. We will soon be
able to show you the finest
store in the city. Meanwhile,
and to help us clean up the
stock, we will close out...
All Summer Goods
At Cost.
There is an advantage in this
for you which you cannot af
ford to miss.
6. L wesoott & son
Cor. Fifth
A Few More of Those
Iron Beds Left..
Beautiful Line of Bookcases..
Just received Come in r.nd pi id1 'em An elegant An
tique Oak Sideboard goes for ? 15 for th next thirty day.
This is a rare bargain and cannot duplicated anywhere.
Those Oak Rockers at $1.75...
Are BARGAINS which -v. r cue takes hold of who h i s
them. ...
J. !. UNRUH,
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
MOTT
2 PENNYROYAL PILLS
of menstruation." They are "LIFE SAVliltS" to girls at
womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No
known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life
becomes a pleasure. tfl.OO IEIfc If OX IJY MAIL. Holl
by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
Gering & Co., Druggists.
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w
New Hardware Store
Having- returned to Plattsmouth, I will be glad
to welcome all iny old customers, as well as new ones,
and show them a sekct 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
The Platte Mutual Insurance (.,
$150,000 BiisiirsiiM i Forc
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
UTIIY will you pay vour money to foroifrn Iiimm -.uu-.- mp n.ics. who t.iko i
... . . l . i.. f.i.j froi n Nf-l-:mk
Company. Only the Best Class of Buine Hd Dwelling l ouse
Property Accepted.
OOioers and Directors-Tom. E. I'ar l. ! ' W.r-nt; . V . I ... ico
president; T. Frank Wiles, .Secretary; Frank J. oio.ii, Jn..u.e. f. iv
Wecott, W. J. White, Henry Uoeck, D. O. Dwyer, Ceo. A. Hay, U.K. Oerinjr
W ORIVISI VERE1IFUGE!:
C r -- J JTrnit in Quantity. Btin Jity. ('
i cTTJoYeai Remedies.
I 'Prepared by JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.?
F- G. FRICKE & CO.
and Main.
p
m
With Mattress
and Springs
Complete
for
They overcome Weak
ness. irregularity and
omissions, increase vig
or and .banish "pains