EPIDEMIC JUNSANiTY.
Sheriff Wheeler Brings In Twa Pa
tients prom Murdock.
The Sheriff In Also Notified to Como to
Greenwood After Another Innane
Man May Be Examined
Tomorrow.
From Thursday's Daily.
Sheriff Wiiliam Wheeler came In
this morning from Murdock with two
insane patient, Mrs. Eiaenhut and
Conrad Worth, the former "being
taken out to tho poor farm and the
latter lodged in jail to await a hear
ing before tho board of insanity to
morrow. Conrad Worth is tne man
who became insane over spiritualism,
white Mrs. Eisenhut has boon acting
rather queer of late and the authori
ties were notified to take charge of
her. She also lives in the vicinity of
Murdoch, and has made a number of
unsuccessful attempts to drown her-
sol f.
Shortly before Mrs. Eisenhut be
came insane she had engaged Attor
ney Matthew Gering to secure for her
a divorce from her husband. Mr.
Goring had the necessary papers
drawn up for his client, and bad even
gone so far as to have them served on
the husband, when he was informed
of the uofortunato condition of his
client, and the divorce proceedings
had to be dropped.
The sheriff received r messTSe from
Greenwcod thi morning requesting
him to come after a man by . the man
of Helm, who was reported to have
become violently insane at that place.
The sheriff went to Greenwood this
afternoon ocd will bring the man to
this city.
PIONEER CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
John ClemmtA of Klmnrood Saccambi to
Ktivagrs of iifietiie.
The following account of the death
of John Clements of Elmwocd ap
peared in this morning's Lincoln
Journal: '
"John Clements, one of the pioneers
of Cass county, senior member of the
firm of Clements & Co.,' peacefully
passed away at his residence here to
day, after an illness of one week, his
death resulting from a complication
of diseases. lie leaves a wife and two
eons, Byron I , who farms' the home
place. and- John A,, who edits
the Leader-Echo. II is brother, Eph
riam from Lincoln, was with him
when he passed away.
"John Clements was born in Somer
setshire, England. He came to this
country when but three years old, the
family settling in Marcellus, N. Y.
At that place, in 1857, he was mar
ried to Sarah J. Barnett. Five child
ren were the fruits of this union.
three dvin? Quite vouner. In 1868
they moved to 'Nebraska, settling in
Stove Creek precinct, Cass county,
three miles south of Elm wood, taking
a homestead of eighty acres of raw
land. He lived on this farm 'for five
years, then proved up and moved to
Lincoln, where lie engaged iu the
grocery and dry goods business with
his brother. Their, store .was on
Ninth street, across from tho Journal
block in what was known as - the
"Scroggins row." They were in busi
ness two years, losing money on ac
count of tho grasshopper plague,
there being no crops and cnst-quently
no money.
"In 1875 he was appointed head
janitor of the Peru normal,. which
position he hold for five years. In
1880 he returned to the farm, which
he ran successfully. In 1S86 ha moved
to Elmwood and engaged in the busi
ness he was in at the time of death.
"Deceased had been ailing for
some time and just thrco . days before
he was taken down sick ho came home
from Lincoln to visit'his family, he
being at the time taking treatment at
the sanitarium. Ho i was taken very
suddenly ill a week ago yesterday,arid
gradually grew worse. Mr. Clements
had been a lifelong republican, hav
ing occupied the positions of county
commissioner one term, coroner two
terms and justice of the peace three
years. As he was one of the earliest
settlers, he was well known and very
highly respected all over the country.
The funeral will bo held Friday morn
ing at 10:801"
A Big Day For Sod.
There was probably moro ice cream
soda sold in this city yesterday than
in any other day for many years. One
reason for the large consumption of
this popular summer drink was be
cause of the intense heat, but another
and, probably, tho principal reason
was bocauBe of the fact that the pub
lic was 6erved by pretty girls mem
bers of the Q. Z. society of tho Pres
byterian church. This society had
charge of all the fountains in the city
during the day and evening, the pro
ceeds to be expended for church pur
poses. The firms were very liberal
with tho young ladies, some of them
allowing tho entire receipts and fur
nishing the ice cream, etc. Tho so
ciety cleared something over $32.
Healed fropoaals.
Sealed bids will bo received at the
: nf ' 4tA rtn n f it rl arlr unfit 19
o'clock (noon) of September 5, 1899,
for hard and soft "coal to be delivered
at court house, jail, poor hou9e and
paupers for the ensuing year. -The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. James Robertson,
County Clerk.' '
To the 1'odIIc: '-.;
Notice is hereby given that my wife
TCliae Eisenhut has voluntarily left my
bed and board and that I will : not. be
responsible for debts contracted by her.
CAKL EISENIUJT, Murdock, Neb.
Before buying binding twine see
Ebinger Hardware Co. ,
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall. Dentist.
Cigar clippings, 30 cents per pound
at H. Spies.
Shinn's cafe and fruit stand.Porkins
house block.
Ice cream packed for picnic parties
at Holloway's.
At wood's soda fountain downed
them all yesterday.
Ice cream freezers of the best makes.
Ebinger Hardware company.
Ice cream flavored with extracts, 25
cents per quart at Holloway'n.
For Rent Furnished rocms. In
quire at Eighth and Eim streets.
See the elegant piano on display at
Sherwood's. J. O. Weborg, agent.
Rev. C. W. Savidgo of Omaha will
speak at the Methodist church this
evening.
Mound City paint. All colors. Best
on earth. A. VV. Atwood, the drug
gist sells it.
Mr. and Mrs. C'h rle Taylor are
the happy parent of a buby boy of
usual weight.
Thk News w; in error in regard to
the illness of S mi Hal'.-.o. e. It is his
child who is il .
Attend the reviv I meetings at the
Methodist chu-ch. Intere-ting speak
ing and good music.
The NE"VS office is I he bo', equipped
job office in Casscnu.ify birst cia-;3
work dori-i on sho ! n v.ieo
The Ebinger Hud ware company
has the largest liue of lawn-mowers
ever brought to the city.
The revival meetings ut the Metho
dist church are growing ic Interest,
in spite of the hot weather.
Order your bread, cake and ice
cream of nolloway. Telephones, Ne
braska 80; Plattsmouth, i7(.
A. W. Atwood.' the druggist, has
just what you want iu wall paper.
Plattsmouth Telephony 'SI.
Preserve yur trees and shrubbery
by purchasir.g oi.e of those spayers of
the Ebinger Hardware company.
License to wed was today granted to
Hans E. Itichmann of Houston, Tex.,
and Miss Emma E. Davis of Union.
T. P. Livingston and wife are enjoy
ing an outing at Doan lake. They ex
pect to be absont a couple of weeks.
Full line of Quick Meal gasoline and
Blue Flame oil stoves at Ebinger
Ilarriwaro Co., at reasonable prices.
L. W. Newell, th'C nimiaslon man,
depirled for Inwi I'Uv. la., this after
noon to upend S ii 'i y wi'h his family.
Dr W. C. D n.. u. i. list, 409 410,
M'.-Cague building, north t cot nor
of Fifteenth and !.! no rtr. t.Om.-.ha.
The Ebinger Hard w-n company is
agent for the -Mouiuou'.ti iiiter and
water cooler. Tho li ::., thing out.
See them.
For Sle A Cmiingt-'ii typewriter,
No. 2. Is in feooii ri-p.nr and lias been
used but little. " I. .qui c- at the ofllce
of a S. Polk.
Telfer & Sheppurd will mow your
lawn better than you can do it your
self." Won't cost much. Nebraska
telephone No. 79.
James L. Walker, a conservatory
graduate, instructor on piano and or
gan, also in voice culture. Itoom? in
the Rock wood block.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold service at 11 o'clock Sunday
in Fitzgerald block. Suhject, "Soul."
All cordially invited.
Try the Stag brand working pants.
Better wear, better fit, more comfort,
moro value; cost no more than inferior
goods 85 cents. F. T. Divis Co.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Parmelo and
Miss Katherine Agnew left last even
ing for a fortnight's outing among the
lakes of Michigan and Wisconsin.
There will bo a lawn social at the
home of-Thomas Wiles on Tuesday
evening, August 15, for the benefit of
the Mission band. Ico cream will bo
served from 4 to 10 o'clock. Every
body invited.
Plattsmouth is known as the best
cigar town in the state of Nebraska.
There are a number of brands made in
the town, one of the best of which is
the Exquisito, manufactured by II.
Spies, 304 Main stieet.
William Crawford got in a shipment
of line melons from Nevada, Mo., to
supply the trade until his crop is
ready to put on the market. They
can bo secured from his wagons or
from the grocery stores.
August Gorder, in anticipation of
the big crop this fall, has commenced
buying his wagons, having unloaded a
car of the Newton make yeerday.
Mr. Gorder is a hustler for business
andalways gets his share.
The eleven-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stokes, who died in
this city Wednesday was buried in the
Weeping Water cemetery yesterday.
Rev. Dungan having preached the
funeral in this city at 5 o'clock yester
day morning.
William Reed Dunroy, well known
in Plattsmouth and who has for the
past year been city editor of the Lin
coln News, has resigned that position
and is now employed on the Omaha
Bee. The News wishes Mr. Dunroy
success in his new field of labor.
Demmie Iliatt has been having an
other wrestle with the throat trouble,
which he has been subject to for sev
eral years. The surgeon's knife was
brought into requisition this time and
he is now able to be out again and
hopes to be free from the trouble in
the future. He will return to his
studies in Omaha next Monday.
. B. Cole, an old resident of Cass
county, from,near Ashland, was in the
city today looking after business mat
ters at the court house. Mr. Cole
spent the past year in California where
be went for the benefit of his health.
He returned the latter part of May,
but was not much improved in health,
having been ill nearly all tho time he
was away.
Those who bad the soda fountains
yesterday are happy. The receipts
for the Q. Z. society was 832.30. The
Misses Myrtle Levings, Margaret
Ilodgort, Cora Walker and Ethel Dul
ton aro crowing over the rest today
because the receipts from the soda
fountain of A. W. Atwood, which they
manipulated, was larger than either
of the others.
James Allison, residing eight miles
south of Plattsmouth, came to town
this morning and boarded the
train for Omaha. Mr. Allison 6ays tho
rain of last night was very light in his
neighborhood, but beginning seven
miles south it grew bearier all the way
to this place. However, ho says the
corn is not suffering for rain and the
prospects for a big crop are excellent.
n. B. Groves today received a let
ter from William Beed Dunroy at
Omahn, in which he stated he had
just teen to see Joseph Opelt, who
was dangerously ill and could live but
a short time. The many friends of the
popular landlord will learu this with
deep regret. Mr. Opelt is one of the
best hotel men in Nebraska and his
friends nmor.c the traveling men are
only limited by his acquaintances.
S. P. Hollo way yesterday received
an invitation from the pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of New
Vernoc, Pa., to attend the centennial
anniversary of that church, which is
to take place next month. Mr. Hol
loway's parents belonged to this
church many years ago, and it was re
quested that he send tho pictures of
his parents end thesa of his own
family for use at the anniversary. Mr.
Holloway does rot think he will at
tend. "
Mr. and Mra. S. lV Atwood arrived
home this morning from a most de
lightful three weeks' trip in the east,
having visited many of the principal
cities and points of interest. They
wont from Chicago to Niagara Fall:-,
and tnen to Montreal, Quebec, thenco
to the summer resort of Gorham, N.
H., in the White mountain:-; Portland,
Me., Boston, Newport, R. I., New
York City, and in fact nearly every
city of any. importance. It was cer-
tninly a fine trip and was thoroughly
enjoyed by Mr. a:.cf Mrs. Atwood.
A distressing accident occurred in
Havoloek this week, which resulted in
the death of Mrs. W. llnter and nne-3-ear-old
child. The wi.mnH was
lighting ii gasoline stove when her
clothes caught fire and burned hor
and the child ?o severely that they
both died, the child's death occurring
Wednesday and that of the mother nl
9 o'clock yesterday inoining. Tho
funeral of the mollier and child will
bo held at 9 o'clock tomorrow. They
have many relatives here who will
attend. The family lived in Platts
mouth a few years ago.
A. Beldam, a hore buyer of Kansis
City, wns in town yesterday to seo tho
paciur mare b'loiJiring to George
Vhs. II-j informed R. J. Vass, who
has been keeping the animal, that ho
had raado a do;tl with George, who is
in Kansas City, whereby he wns to
pnv $3S- for her in Kansas City pro
viding sho arrived safely. Mr. Beldam
was well satisfied with tho ung and
stnted thtl if ho had a good mateh for
her ho could get his own price for such
a team. Tho mno has nover been
trained at all, but has shown good
speed, having gone a milo in 2: 10 on
the fair grounds track, whicti is very
slow, with in inex jMi.-ioneed driver.
U J. shipped the animal last ovnirg.
i.yi i-kf.stinu county cclmmjs.
'liiin from County ICxrliaiiR-i-n IMhIiimI
I'p for "New" Kearten.
From the Weepin? Water Republican.
Threshing has commenced in some
sections and the yield of spring wheat
is reported to run from eighteen to
twenty bushels per acre, nnd of a
splendid quality. Fall wheat is poor,
both as to quality and quantity Oits
are uneven and tro from twenty-Gvo to
forty bushels. Tho grain is plump
and henvy. The rains Inst week as
sures a record breaking ccn crop.
Mrs. Helen Reed received a letter
from South Africa Monday stating
that her sou, George, who is a mission
ary there, was down with typhoid
fever. His friends had taken him to
the coast where he had tho best of
caro by English physicians and nurses.
His case was not considered serious at
the time of writing July 6 and it is
to be hoped that he will get through
the disease safely.
The Modern Woodmen have their
committees appointed and they are
busily engaged making arrangements
for the Log Rolling to be held in the
city Dark August 31. Posters and
programs have been sent to sixteen
different camps in as many towns in
the county for distribution, aud if there
isn't a multitude of people here on that
occasion it will be on account of stormy
weather. The merry-go-round man is
anxious to be on hand. Jim Sperry is
going to make an effort to bring bis
splendid show' of Cuban and Philip
pine views and war relics here, and if
he does he will find plenty that will
patronize him. Tho Plattsmouth M.
W. A. band is the boat in the state,
and they will come on the special
train with their camp. It is expected
that each camp that can will bring a
band. The Woodmen here are loaded
down with work and the membership
up to the first of thi9 week is 110 mem
bers, twenty-five of these are yet to
interview the goat The boys think
they will have a membership of 150 by
the Slst.
Wanted A partner with $50 capital
to promote and extend a new and
profitable business in every county in
the United States. Address C W.
Dennis, King Ferry, N. Y.
TWO ADJUDGED INSANE
Conrad Worth and Mrs. Eisenhut
Passed UPon By Board.
Former1 I inutility tlie llennlt of Too CloR
Study of f plrlt nullum IIuNhand'fi Ill
treatment lias Sonietblne to lio With
the Latter'a Mental Derangement
Greenwood Boy Taken to Poor Farm.
Conrad Worth, the unfortunate man
who was brought down from Murdock
by Sheriff Wheeler yesterday on the
charge of insanity, was given a hear
ing before the board of insanity this
morning and was adjudged insnne.
A numbor of witnesses gave their
testimony before the board. Worth
attended tho spiritualist convention
at Lincoln a short time ago, and it
seems he has become greatly exer
cised over the study of spiritualism
since then, as he had been all right
prior to that time. However, one man
testified that Worth fell on the
sidewalk at Murdock some time ago
and was quite badly injured and that
may have had something to do with
his becoming mentally unbalanced.
Since his return from Lincoln he has
refused to eat or talk, his only sus
tenance being a few raw egg, which
he secured in a barn in Murdock.
Worth has a wife a'd two children,
lie was taken back to jail whore be
will be held until arrangements can be
made for-his removal to tho Lincoln
asylum.
Mrs. Gai l Eisenhut, another subject
from Murdock, who was brought to
this city yesterday, was givn a hear
ing before the same board this after
noon with like results. She was taken
to the county farm to await removal to
the insane asylum.
From the testimony of witnesses at
the hearing and from Mrs. Eisenhut
herself it seems that her husbaud has
been mistreating her in a mcst brutal
manner, beutiog her and making her
work beyond human endurance. This,
with other things, is supposed to have
caused her insanity.
As announced in yesterday's News
sheriff Wheeler received notice from
Greenwo .d th-it a man by tli name of
Heim hhd gono violently insane
at that place and for tho
sheriff to cumo immediately.
Tho sheriff departed on Burlington
train No. . last evening for Green
wood, armed with handcuffs, sh.ickels
and all of tho implements used in
handling an i!i"u.iiavprson, t'ut when
lie reached the houo in which the in
sm opes son wan (supposed to resido a
ten-year old imbecile, the unfortunate
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 J el in.
was brought, out. Tho lad h:td
been subject to epileptic fits for
a long lime aul has resulted in weak
ening his mii.d. As this case dons not
coino under the wo. k of the hoard of
insanity for disposal, the county com
missioners oidered the boy taken to
tho por farm to remain until Judge
Spurloek returns, when ho will prob
ably be sent to tho institute for the
feeble minded nt Beatrice. The
mother of the boy is eon fined to her
bed with illness an i is unable to take
care of him.
I'CMMINAI, M K.N I ION.
Mrs. S. Waugh was a visitor in the
metropolis this afternoon.
Attornej' Byron ('lark attended to
legal business in Lincoln today.
Tom Mahoeioy wae a sijjht-soer at
Omaha and the exposition today.
Miss Zilla Thnnv.s is vi.-iting in
Omaha with the fami'y of W. C. Clark.
Mrs. MeElwain went to Greenwood
1 ist evening to visit friends a few dayp.
Mrs. D S. Guild and Mrs. Byron
Claik were visiting friends in Omaha
today.
Lieutenant Al I)orrin:ten of Omaha
was in the city tod.iy shaking hands
with old friends.
II. M Soennichsen made a trip to
Council Bluffs this afternoon to pur
chase good for the grocery store.
T. II. Toliff, foreman in August
Gorder's harness shop, was viewing
the sights nt tho Greater America
today.
C. Christiansen, wife and children
went to Lincoln this afternoon to
spend Sunday with the family of W.
L Browne,.
Charles Shceley.of the .1. K.Sheetey
Bridge company, Lincoln, wns in tho
city today on businesswith the county
commissioners.
Dio B. Smith of Ilavelock is iu the
city visit! ne his mother and other
relatives. Ho is accompanied by his
little six-year-old daughter and they
will remaiu ovet Sunday.
Louis Kuhney, who has been work
ing in a barber shop in Onawa, la.,
for the past two months, returned to
Plattsmtuth last evening, the man for
whom he worked having sold out.
Louis says Kd Thtelkeld, formerly of
this city, who is now running a res
taurant in Onawa, is doing a good
business and i satisfied.
Tho Plattsmouth Brick and Terra
Cotta company beean burning a kiln
of brick last evening. This company
mukes an excellet quality of brick and
is expecting large sales this fall.
An Admiral's Souvenirs Sold.
Four gold caskets presented, with
the freedom of their towns, to Admiral
Lord Rodney after his victory over the
Spanish fleet by the cities of London.
Edinburgh and Cork and the borough
of Huntingdon, were sold at auction
in London recently. The London cas
ket brought $1,500, Edinburgh casket
11,250, the Cork casket JGOO and the
Huntingdon one $995. Each contained
the diploma conferring the freedom.
Wanted-A good" cirl for genoral
housework. Wages, f 3 per . week.
Enquire at News office.
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
Following id the range of prices on
tho Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Brigps, commis
sion merchant:
o
n
OPTIONS .
o
Wheat
Sept.....
Dec
May
Corn
69X
ill
7i
70
9
'a
OK
Sept ;30J
Dec..... ia
May 30tf
Oats I
Sept 119V4
Dec Vii
May i21
Pork
Sept 8.37
Dec j
30K
27
3i
30H
29
30
mi
19
it)
8 02
195f
I9i
8.37
194
21 Vi
8.62
RAILROAD .NOTES AM) PERSONALN
Dr. Hull, tho Burlington relief doc
tor, was in the city today.
Jack Beeson, Ed Neff and Alfred
Rouse, who left here abut a week
ago to work on the Burlington rail
road in Wyoming are back in Platts
mouth. The boys concluded Wyoming
was a long way from home and when
they got up in Northwest Nebraska
concluded they would not like tho coun
try and turned toward home.
John Gagerneier, who is employed
in Steimker's department in the Bur
lington shops, mashed the first finger
on his right hand quite severely last
evening by dropping a heavy bolt on
it. The company physician dressed
the injured member, and John will
take a rest until it heals.
A "CIO.
Obsolete In Its
Meaning
GlrL
of a Flighty
"Gig" has one or two obsolete apd
rare meanings of Interest, says the
Academy. It is obsolete In its mean
ing of a flighty girl, though a writer
so comparatively modern as Mme.
D'Arblay wrote in her diary: "Char
lotte L called, and the little gig
told all the quarrels." In the sense of
an oddity or fool theword probably
survives locally. Whyte-Melville
makes someone say In "Kate Coven
try" "Such a set of 'gigs,' my dear, I
never saw in my life. Not a
good-looking man among them." Yet
note that the word is put Into quota
tion marks. "In high gig" meant in
high spirits. "Gig" had the third
meaning of fun, glee. Sir Walter
Besant locates the phrase In the thir
ties of this century in his "Fifty Years
Ago": "A laughter-loving lass of 13,
who dearly loved a bit of g!g." No
connection with "giggle" is suggested
By the way, I see that Mr. Leslie
Stephen has had the temerity to write
of the house of commons "glbSling.
over some delicious story of bribery
and corruption." Although "gig," a
flighty girl, is obsolete, "glgglet,"
meaning the same thing, 13 apparently
not so. A writer in Chambers' Jour
nal uses it with effect In the sentence:
"Why should female clerks In the post
al service consist of pert giglets hard
ly out of their teens?" 'GIglet fairs"
(for hiring female farm servants) are
still held in the west of England.
Betting a Froieo Uka on Fire.
There is a lake in Kansas which,
when frozen, can be set on fire. It Is
quite an easy matter, for one has only
to make a hole in the ice and hold a
lighted match to it to get a flame of
five or six feet high, which will burn
for a minute or two. The secret Is
simply that under the ice natural gas
collects in the form of bubbles, aad a
skater can pierce one of thesebub
hles with a chisel and procure a beau
tiful blaze at which to warm himself.
In some parts of the lake this warm
gas is plentiful enough to prevent Its
freezing. Doniphan, as the lake is
called, is In a bend of the Missouri,
about four miles north of Atchison.
A free and easj' expectoration is pro
duced by a fe.w doses of Ballard's
HorehounU Syrup, in all cases of
hoarseness, sore throat, or difficulty
of breathing. Price 2-5 and 50c. F. G.
Frieke&Co.
When you want to smoke a 10-cent
cigar try Otto WurlVSilver Wroath"
union made you e.nn find no better
on the market.
I Great, Reduction f
In price of Hammocks. We J
have too many hammocks on
hand, owing to unseasonable
weather, so here they go: J
5 00 HAMMOCKS, $3 50
4 00 "
3 50
3 (MJ
2 50 . 41 "
3 CO
2 25
1 93
1 50
1 25
2 00
And so ou down the list.
S LEHNHOFFS. t
ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft
- GRAIN ...
Commission Brokers
Wear Com. Co.. Correspondents.
Direct Private Wire to Chicago.
OFFICE
Over Atwood's Drug: Store,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
Alt Orders Promptly Executed.
I'lattsmouth Tel. 275.
Dr. W. C. Dean...
..DENTIST..
409. 410 MrCagae Kallriior fjnnln
Northwest cor. l.'xh and Dodge sts Olllalla
PRICES REASONABLE.
All work carefully and well .done. Nervous pa
tients will receive especial consideration.
The
Big Store
Will soon te in order and
ready for business. We have
taken a great deal of time and
pains in the improvement of
our new room, but are well
satisfied with results. When
the workmen are done, we will
have the largest, best lighted
and most complete Clothing
Store in southern Nebraska.
If you think this an idle boast,
come in and see for yourself.
THIS FALL we will show you the
Biggest, Best and most Up-to-date
line of Clothing in the
city. You owe it to yourself
to test this statement.
6. B. wescott & son
REMEMBER...
We Are on the Corner.
A Few More of Those
Iron Beds Left..
Beautiful Line of Bookcases..
Just received Como in nnd prin 'em. ...An elegant An
tique Oak Sideboard goo- for $15 for the next thirty days.
This is a rare bar train and cannot lm dnpiit-ntud niywhoio.
Those Oak Rockers at $1.75...
Are BARGAINS whieh ev ryone takes hold of who s. es
them....
J. I. UNRUH,
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
MOTT'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS
or and hanish "pains
of menstruation. They are L1FK SAVliltS" to pirla at
womanhood, aiding1 development of org-ans and body. No
known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life
becomes a pleasure. $1.00 IMIR BOX IIY MAIL. Sold
by druffgists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohui.
Gering & Co., Druggists.
The Platte Mutual Insurance GL,
$150,000 Insurance in Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
lUIIY will you pay your money to foreign Insurance companies, who take it
out of the state, when you can get Insurance for le-1 co-t from a Nebraska
Company. Only the Best Class of Business and Dwelling House
Property Accepted.
Officers and Directors Tom. E. I'armele, President; Ceo. E. Dovoy, Vice
president; T. Frank Wiles, Secretary; Kr;ink J. Morgan, Treasurer; C. E.
Wescott, W. J. White, Henry Uoeck, D. O. Dwy. r, Geo. A. Hay, II. It. Ceriug
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New Hardware
Having returned to Plattsmouth, I will be tflad
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, PLAITS.no LIT: i
41
P
ORMS
FS:mcarsHasLS all Worn Remedies. IWHxmg
Prepared by-
JAMES
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
With Mattress
and Springs
Complete
for
5.00.
They overcome Weak
ness, irregularity and
omissions, inerea.se vi-
I
I
I
it
&
K6
WHITE'S CREAM
VERfIIFUGE!
H.rtit In Quantity. Iltin' .lity.
F. BALLARD, St. Louis.
store
