CITY DADS" IN SESSION
They
Transact a Little Grist of
City Legislation
rire and Vter Committee ! the
1'owrr to Mvl-rt the Ni-w Location
of the Hell Tower mimI Hoe llou-e
K. 11. Heltihiunfi' Hill of toVA't l
llr.ticted.
Mayor Ulchoy called the city coun
cil to order in regular nension last
night, and at the roll call ovory mem
ber responded.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read, corrected and ap
proved. A petition feigned by a number of
citizen, reporting the bad condition
of a well on Fifth, near Vine street,
and asking that the same Do imme
diately repaired, was road and the
matter referred to the fire and water
committee.
A petition asking that a sidewalk
bo built along Chicago avenue near
tho Sherwood property, was next read.
On motion of Lutz of the Third, tho
matter was placed in the hands of
the streets committee with instruc
tions to ure cinders, if the Bamo could
bo obtained, in the construction of the
walk.
Another petition, from members of
the Presbyterian society,, asked that a
walk be built on Sjventh street near
Pniaall'a ico house. It was found that
a resolution had already been passed
providing for the building ot tnia
walk, but that the street commissioner
had not yet found time to do the work
On motion, Commissioner Hanson
inatmtPiri t.n nut down the walk
as Boon as possible, and to notify Mr
Poisall to keep his wagons and other
obstructions therefrom.
On motion of Sattler, the election of
John Murray as chief of tbe fire de
partmeut was confirmed.
The report of the inspector who had
ovnminnil the boiler at the electric
Moht. hniine was. on motion, referred
to the light committee.
Tho Hilt of K. II. Heitzhausen for
$122 additional pay for the caring of
the small-pox patient at his hotel was
next brought up. Lutz of the Third
thougbt the matter was entirely out
of order, as the council had already
settled with Mr. Heitzhausen to the
full amount advised by the city at
torney. After considerable discussion
for and against the payment of the
bill, the matter was finally dropped
and no action taken.
The reports of the police judge and
city marshal were referred to the po
lice committee, while the treasurer's
report went to the finance committee
The fire and water committee recom
mended that the bell tower and hose
house be removed to the corner of
Sixth and Pearl streets. On motion
the matter was placed in the hands
nf th fire and water committee with
power to act.
Whalen reported the need of some
repairs on the engine and smoke
atnoU at tho r!t9 house. Referred to
light committee.
Quite a number of sidewalk matters
were next brought up, and many re
naira and now walks were decided
upon.
The claims committee reported fa
vorably upon a large batch of bill
against the city, and the clerk was or
dared to draw ud warrants for the
same.
Fitzgerald wanted the council to
take some action with a view of hav
ing the lights in the Hotel lliley pu
in better condition. After some ar
gument, it was decided to have Super
intendent Boyer investigate the mat
ter, and if the proprietor of the hotel
was willing to pay for the same,
make the repairs.
to
A representative of the American
Magazine was present and spoke to
the council with a view of having a
ut made of that body and printing i
in the July issue of that magazine,
Ilia terms were very reasonable, and
the members will decide the matte
among themselves.
Adjournment was then taken.
Greeted By a Large Audience,
A very pleasing concert was given
last evening at the Methodist church
by the DeMoss family, under the
auspices of the Aid society of that
r-hureh. The large audience was
entertained by music, both vocal and
instrumental, some of the various in
struments used being new to most of
the audience. It was really wonderful
the versatility displayed by each per
former as they handled xylophone
ocarina, mandolin, banjo, and the bell
on which Mr. and Miss DeMoss played
most delightfully. "Little Johnn
Horner," a glee by the quartet, was
inimitable and delighted the old folks
as well as the children.
"With the talent that this troupe
possesses it is safe to predict a most
successful future, and it is hoped this
is not their last appearance in our
city.
It was a matter of regret that the
threatening rain prevented so many
from hearing the closing numbers of
the program.
It is said that saloonkeepers in New
York adjacent to the tea saloon just
opened by the church army with the
idea of getting the poor people to
drink tea instead of beer, propose to
retaliate. Since, however, this re
taliation is to consist, so far as deter
mined upon, in the selling of tea, as
well as beer, the originators of the tea
ealoondonot feel worried. The tea
saloon eells tea at 1 centacup,whether
hot or cold, and the regular saloon
keepers propose to offer it at the same
price.
Icecream flavored with extracts, 25
cents per quart at Holloway'.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
IJ trgaine for all at tho Department
store.
fee cronm pneked for picnic purtle
at Holloway's.
Musical inhtruments relinihed by
Patton &, Uulgar.
To Kent Furnished room. I'lait
mouth telephone 13.
Genuine auction sale every day at
the Department store.
Ico cream frof zM S of tho host makes.
Kbinger Hardware company.
Uuy your hummer millinery at the
Metropolitan while you get it cheap
Mound City paint. All colors. Host
on earth. A. W. Atwood, the drug
gist sells it.
Auction, auction, auction. Every
thing at auction all at a bargain. De
partment store.
The Kbinger Hardware company
has the largest lino of lawn-mowers
ever brought to the city.
Found A lady's jacket. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice.
A. W. Atwood, the druggist, has
juHt what you want in wall paper.
Plattsmouth Telephone 27.
Largest lino of cotton and rubber
garden hose ever brought to tho city.
Ebinger Hardware company.
Anyone desiring spring house clean-
a -m , 1 - I 1
ing done would uo wen to can on
Telfer & Shoppard. on Vine street
Full line of Quick Meal gasoline and
Blue Flame oil stoves at Llunger
Hardware Co., at reasonable juices.
Get Patton fc Bulger to figure on
your painting, paper-hanging or kal
somining. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Si. Mary's Guild society held a
business and social mooting at the
home of Miss Dora Fricko Saturday
evening.
The biegest auction sale in the his
tory of Platt-mouth next Saturday at
10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 7 p. m. at the Do
partment store.
The rain fall last night was very
nearly an inch and one fourth. Platts-
mouth is fortunately out of the cyclone
helt. but it can rain without much
trouble.
Mrs. Kate Oliver is having her
house at the corner of Third and Vino
streets remodeled preparatory to mov
ing back here this f. II. XV. II. Khoades
is doing the work.
Money to loan on improved city real
estate by the Plattsmouth Loan and
Building association. See T. M. Pat
terson, secretary.
The Metropolitan stock, now in pos
session of the Tootle-Weakley Mil
linery company of St. Joseph, Mo., is
being olosed out at reduced prices.
Come and bo convinced.
Goods at your own prices can be so
cured at the Department store. Nice
dress goods is being sold there for less
than the wholesale price. Everything
is going at tho same ridiculously low
rate.
J. A. Schear, of Sedalia Mo., saved
his child from death by croup by using
One Minute Cough Cure. It cures
coughs, colds,pneumonia,la grippe and
all throat and lung troubles. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Charles Martin, who was formerly
in the employ of M. S. Briggs, has
opened one of tho neatest barber shops
in town under Morgan's store. Every
thing is new and bright, and satisfac
tion is guaranteed or he will put back
the whiskers.
Shoes, shoes, shoes! Low shoes of
all kinds, at greatly reduced prices.
No slop stock, but strictly new good.
We don't run a shoe store only a side
ilne, so can give you prices. Snaps in
shirts; slick line, 80 cents to 75 cents.
F. T. Davis Co.
James L. Walker, graduate from the
conservatory at Stanbnry, Mo., has
opened rooms in the Kockwood block,
where he is prepared to give lessons
on piano and organ, and also in voice
culture. Professor Walker is a teacher
of experience, and his terms are
reasonable.
There will be three big sales at the
Department store Saturday. The
first one will be at 10 a. m., the second
at 1 p. m. and the last at 7 p m. The
bargains at these fales will be numer
ous and no ono who needs dr3' goods,
or anything they have, can afford to
miss tbe sale.
The State Sunday School conven
tion began at Holdredge today and
will continue until Thursday. The
following delegates from this city
went to Holdredge this morning: O.
W. Green and Miss Clara Batton,
Methodist Sunday school; Mrs. B.
Clark and Miss Edith Bnzzell, Pres
byterian Sunday school.
Nyrof & Anderson, proprietors of a
fine new merry-go-round, have arrived
in Plattsmouth with their machine
and will operate the same on the lots
at the corner of Seventh and Main
streets. They solicit the patronage of
the public in general. The merry-go-round
has been put up aod will
doubtless attract great crowds
every day.
The dum-dum bullet, mentioned in
the proceedings of the peace confer
ence at The Hague, derives its name
from Dum Dum, India, where it was
first manufactured by the British gov
ernment. It has a hollow brass top,
an when it strikes its victim the top
becomes umbrella shaped, and, tear
ing through the flesh, makes a wound
that Is declared to bo incurable. It
has proven a most efficient agent in
permanently quieting rebellious na
tives of India.
King, Emporer, Duke, Prince $1.
lson, the Clothier.
W3TL i u .i iTin.
Dukiilii iHrmrr luU- 'Irrrlbl
-iiK-n-? for it IUor'- Suit.
ARMOUR, S. D., June )' .-(Special
i( lKriim to the Omaha lice. ) 1'a.r
liiiilars of the tragedy four mil
!niitliei,Ht of IMmont, in which 3.
lark shot, and fatally wounded his
ife and 13-year-old danht-r, point
u u cold-blooded murder. The phoot
occurred at the home of M. K.
J.mday while the iJuiuVy family und
..lia. Clark and daughter were at din
ner. Clark and wife were divorced
about four years uko and were re
married in June, ISliiS. They hud four
children, the daughter who was killed-
a'id three smaller ones. For somei,.'1 ,. ' . . , .
.me Clark and his wife have been
unrated and Mra. Clark has recently
instituted proceeding for a divorce,
The daughter hiu all the time kept
house for her father and the little
ones.
Friday about noon Clark was plow
ing near the road on hi place, when
his wife drove past in the direction
of the Uundy homestead. Clark called
to her to stop, but she made no reply
and drove on. Shortly afterward the
daughter came to the field and re
quested permission to go to Uundy's
to see her mother. Receiving no reply
she took the little children and re
paired to the Uundy residence, where
she was soon followed by Clark. Enter
ing the house Clark demanded of his
wife why she had not stopped when
lie called to her.
"1 had nothing to say to you."
"Did you sign any papers at Hoop
er's yesterday?"
Mrs. Clark refused to affirm or deny
this, whereupon Clark drew a revolver
and shot her. The ball, which was a
14 -caliber, entering the left side of her
neck and pasing clear through. Turn
ing to the daughter, he sent a ball
into her right shoulder, it passing
through the body and coming out un
der the right arm, breaking It. A
second shot entered the back of the
head and came out in the forehead.
Clark then returned to his home,
changed his shoes, unharnessed a
horse and, armed with a rifle and re
volver, started on horseback in a
northwesterly direction. lie had a
five hours' start when the Douglas and
Hutchison county officers arrived on
the scene. Six men sat for nearly five
hours within a half mile of the house
afraid to go near it to investigate.
Mrs. Clark and daughter were alive at
midnight, but their deaths were hour
ly expected. Clark has not been ap
prehended. STAMP OUT TUBERCULOSIS.
Qivcrnor Tanner Wakes lTp to tho Import
ance of IoIiik Something-
CHICAGO, June 7. After the post
mortem examinations of the tubercu
losis cows killed at the stock yards
Governor Tanner said: "I am con
vinced that tuberculosis has made a
more general invasion of live stock
than is generally believed, and I also
am confident if not remedied by proper
laws and a liberal appropriation by the
state will have more serious results
than the mere loss of cattle.
"I shall recommend at the next meet
ing of the legislature that the state
board of live stock commissioners be
given an appropriation of at least $50,-
000 with which to carry on the work
of exterminating tuberculosis cattle.
1 also shall exert my influence in ob
taining for the commissioners more
minority.
"My observations lead me to believe
that it is usafe to drink milk v. Inch
is not known positively to be non
tuDerculosis. The cattle which I have
seen slaughtered and dissected today,
and which I saw were saturated with
tuberculosis, ten days ago were fur
nishing milk to my family. I never
questioned its purity. And there is
tue secret of the official negligence
whicn has permitted this disease to
matce such progress. I am glad my
eyes have been opened. The recent
awakening of public interest on the
subject will have practical results.
"What is necessary is this: The live
stock commissioners must be given
police power to enter any and all
dairies for the purpose of testing the
cattle with the tuberculin test. They
must confiscate to the state all cattle
that show symptoms of tuberculosis
infection. They must also be allowed
money enough to remunerate the for
mer owners of sucn confiscated cattle.
The cattle then ought to be slaughtered
or destroyed."
In view of the encouragement given
the commissioners by Governor Tannei
the live stock board held a meeting
and adopted ' plans for the summer's
work. New rules were adopted in ac
cordance with u-e advice given by the
governor that the commissioners uti
lize as rigorously as possible all the
authority given them under the present
law. The live stock commissioners
today started on a tour of inspection
of dairies in McHenry county.
Commodore Mayo Married.
FARGO, N. D., June 7. Commodore
M. S. Mayo of Washington, on the re
tired list, who secured a divorce here
last November, has returned to this
city, accompanied by Mrs. N. G. Hall,
said to be a wealthy Washington so
ciety widow. They were quietly mar
ried last night by Judge Roberts. The
oommodore has a handsome home in
Iowa Circle, Washington.
Miners Prepare to Strike.
PITTSBURG. June 32. A strike of
25,000 coal miners in the central dis
trict of Pennsylvania is threatened.
Within the last ten days secret meet
ings have been held at Robertsdale
and Clearfield at which the national
and district officers of the United Mine
Workers' association were authorized
to prepare the machine miners of the
whole district for a strike to be de
clared as soon as those officials
thought the time ripe. A letter from a
national organizer received here de
clares that this will be within a month
or six weeks.
A complete tie-up of the mines in
the central region, which Includes the
counties of Cambria, Clearfield. Jeffer
son. Armstrong. Huntington, Bedford.
Somerset. Center and Clarion, would
seriously hamper the great ship coal
ing depots of the eastern seaboard,
for that is where most of the product
goes.
Monster Lak nf lifer.
The beer which is c "?d
throughout the wcrld in a single year
would make a lake 6 feet deep, 3?i
miles long, a mile wide, or 2,319 acres
in area. In this vast lake of beer we
could easily drown all the English
speaking people, to the number of
120,000,000. throughout the entire
world; or we could give a beer bath
to every man, woman and child at the
same time in the entire continent of
America, while all the people of Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland and France
could find standing room on it3 bed.
A VERY PLEASANT SUHPfllSC
Miillirm I'lafi i lU--llnir In Honor
of
.M rx WIiimIow' lllrl lulxy.
in tho goldon sunset's glow of llfo,
suoiug no shadows but thoo which re
flect the in fin ito lovo of her Savior,
with loving children and grandchil
dren, and a host of friends who pay
her homage, sits dear Mrs. Winlow,
gracefully, sweetly and lovingly ro
lleeling the bright, yes, ami the young
side of growing old.
The mother's meeting, of vhich
Mrs. Win-low is superintendent, was
. n..nrll.,i hv )l(. .1 ,h,,P
"irB- 'lv'-' l" uo " 111 er
homo on her mother's seventy fifth
birthday.
The parlors were prettily decorated
with flowers. Miss Willard's picture
adorned tne piano, and the regalia
which Mr. Wins-low, the sainted hus
band aHd father, wore when ho was
Grand Worthy Patriarch of tho Sons
of Temperance of Missouri in 1851 was
draped across tho corner. The ladies
gathered until tho parlor? ard hall
wero filled to overflowing. Mrs. Wins
low presided with a calm and serene
grace, little thinking of the many
pleasant surprises which wero in t-toro
for her, but not on the program.
Tho meeting opened by repoating
in concert the twenty-third Pealm.
After songs and bible reading, led by
Mrs. Sr.hiMknccht, ami prayer, tho
'Willard H ill Echoes," were road.
At tliH juncture tho Boys' History
class with their teacher, Mrs. Stout.en-
borough, catr.o in, and, ono by one,
congratulated Mrs. Winslow. Some
presented her with flowers, and all
left their good wishes for her as they
passed through the narlois and out
again. She has attended their meet
ings occasionally, being much in
terested in their work, anil has on
deared her.-elf lo every hoy in tho
clfiss Mrs. Stontcrihorough read a
very interesting and instructive paper,
written by a lather for a mother's
meeting, and ivud at the federation at
Burlington, it was appreciated by
tho wives and mothers present, who
wished t h it :t mirjht ho read by the
husbands and fathers of Plattsmouth.
Miss Dily, tho talentod elocutionist
from University Place, was oppor
tunely present and rendered, in an
artistic manner, a selection entitled
"Tho Daughter's Sacrifice."
By request, O S PoIk left the whirl
and bustle of business activity and le
pairod to the quiet retreat of the
mother's meeting, and if any had a
thought that ho was out of placo it
was quickly dispelled; for he appeared
perfectly at ease, and in a graceful
manner paid tribute to tho mothers,
and especially to the betuty of char
acter and life of her whoso birthday
was celebrated. Mrs. Dfldgo read a
paper beating upon tho same lino of
thought as the ono proviously read.
It called forth some pleasant com
ments, and if the fathers think they
wero forgotten at the mother's meet
ing they would have been agreeably
surprised to hear the nice things that
worn said of them.
Mrs. Davis then, with her usual
composure, tenderly and sweetly drew
a word picture of a little babe born
seventy-five years ago that day, and
with much feeling paid tribute to the
mother-love and 1 i fo, and to the dear
fther who had proceeded them to the
bettor land, whose influenco and teaca
ings had shaped, guided and guarded
her from childhood to tho present
time. Then, in a sweet way, Nellie
Tollilf recited a pom entitled "Whore
Do Grandma's Come From?" A poem
by William Heed Dunroy was read by
Mrs. Wesrott, and after repeating tho
Lord's prayer in concert the meeting
closed.
The hostess then invited the ladies
to rep tit- to the dining room, wheie
delicious refreshments were served by
her daughters, assisted by Miss E iilh
Snyder.
The second daughter, Eunice D tvis,
happily, was born on the same day of
the month as her grandmother, and
her eighteenth birthday will ever re
msrin one of tho pleasant events, of her
life.
Among the many gifts to gladden
the heart of Mrs. Winslow, during all
the years God gives to her, was a
dainty birthday book from a few
friends, presented by Mrs. Slouten
borough in a choice selection of words
expressive of love and appreciation of
such a beautiful life. .A'any names of
those present were afterwards in
scribed in their proper places. Also a
pretty guest bo;k in which over fifty
names wore registered. A pleasing
featuro of the afternoon's program was
a solo by Mrs. A. P. Cimpbell, and
Mrs. James ITerold sang Annie Laurie
in the Scotch dialect, which was
thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated.
It was t o'clcck when the ladies re
turned to their homes, feeling it was
indeed blessed to breathe pii atmos
phere so laden with the fragrance of
loving devotion and kindly acts as
pervades the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Davis. May tho cup of joy
which was full to overflowing in the
heart of Mrs. Wirsiow, be filled many
more birthdays irntil her life is full
and complete in Christ and she enters
into her reward.
Oss Who Was Thkre.
ooooooooooooo
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Jewelry. Is Nice
When you keep it so.
When it is broken, bring it
to us and we wiil repair it at
a small cost. Bring it in and
we will clean it for you with
out charge.
Jno. T. Coleman,
..JEWELER..
Second Door South PostofSce
o
o
ooooooooooooo
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
Harvey Holloway is again to be
found in his old quarters in the coach
department of the Burlington shops.
St. Louis importanco .-.b a growing
gateway to tho east and south is em
phasized by tho action of the Burling
ton railroad, which, on June 1, es
tablished a new fast train in each di
rection between that city and Denver.
Nearly 2,000 miles of additional train
service daily is necessitated, but Bur
lington olllcials claim that travel be
tween tho mountains and the hie city
at the confluence of the Missouri and
tho Mississippi is large enough to
warrant them in going to consider
able expense in order to obtain their
share of it.
John Schiapp icasse mado a business
trip lo Omaha today on the fast mail.
Dr. Hull of the Burlington reli f
returned to Omaha today.
Yardmaster Chet Manchester, ac
companied by his wife and baby, do-
parted this afternoon for a ten days'
visit at Colorado bprings.
I-KKSON II. M KN II ON.
Capt. H. E. Palmsr w.is in tin city
t od ay .
Dr. Gilmore was up from Murray
tod ay.
James Walker of Murray was in
town today.
O aver Dovey and wife wore visito.s
in tbe metropolis today.
Dr. 10. W. Cook was among the Om
aha visitors this morning.
M iss Barbara Gering w.s a visitor
in Omaha this afternoon.
B.-njamin Elson was an Omal a pas
senger on the early train.
Attorney Byron Clark returned
h(Mno today from a business trip to the
western part of the state.
Philip Thierolf mado a business
trip lo Omaha this morning.
11. B. Windham and son Wade were
passengers this morning for Omaha.
V. V. Leonard went to Omaha this
morning, and this evening will go to
Minnesota on a fishing trip.
Mrs. C. C. Parmelo and Miss Edith
Patterson went to Nelson today as
delegates to the P. E O. society.
Mrs. C. W. Sherman and daughter
Helen returned yesterday from a two
weeks' visit with friends at Glenwood.
The lloyal Arch Masons will give a
banquet at the Hotel lliley this even
ing. A big tima is anticipated by tho
members.
W. K. Fox and daughter Eva were
passengers for Omaha this morning.
The latter will remain and visit friends
several days.
S A. Morrison, candidate for county
superintendent, was in the city today.
Mr. Morrison has changed his location
f-om Alvo to Eagle.
John Cigney departed this morn
ing for San Francisco and other points
in California. Mr. Gagney thinks the
trip will benefit his health.
Miss Sallie Agnew went to Omaha
this afternoon and will attend a
musical at Brownell hall in which
her sister, Kittie, takes part.
H. N. Dovey, wife and children de
parted yesterday for Minneapolis
where they will visit relatives for a
whilo and near which place H. N. will
catch a few fish.
L. D. Bennett and wife and II. J.
Streight and wife are home from their
trip to Minnesota where they had
spent a couple of weeks f shing. They
report having had a pleasant time.
Mrs. Margaret Ilowland arrived
home from Chicago this morning.
She has been attending an art school
since last September and by hard study
has accomplished two seasons' work in
one.
Misses Eliz ibeth E;kenbary and
Edna Eaton went to Nebraska City
this afternoon as delegates to the
State Epworth League convention,
which convened this morning for a
three days' session.
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
Following is the range of prices on
the Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis
sion merchant:
OPTIONS
3
Wheat
July
Sept
Dec
Corn
luly
Sept
Dec
Oats
July
Sept
Porlc
July
Sept
77u"B 766 4 74 H T6A
77s lnyi ' "iii 2
Xi'i :'AH 334 .'Mi,
X.15 S.30 I8.I5 8.2n
K.WJ H.47 IH.-JI) 8.45
England Prepares for War.
LONDON, June 13. Commander-in-Chief
Lord Wolseley has been busy for
several days and evenings at the wai
office preparing 'or possible eventual!
ties in South Africa. The effectiv
lists of the first-class reserve have
been prepared and transportation for
the First Army corps has been provi
sionally arranged. The officers on fur
lough have been warned to hold them
selves in readiness to return to theii
regiments. The general trend of news
however, la more pacific.
3
m
m
n
n
&
3
3
3
3
3
3
Ice Gream ,,
Soda later
..IN
OUR
Chocolate
3
3
3
3
111
Gering
3
..DRUGGISTS..
A Few More of Those
Iron Beds Left..
Beautiful Line of Bookcases..
Just receivod Come in and pri' Vm....An elogant An
tique Oik Sideboard goo for $lr f..r ilio n-xt Ihirty day-.
This is a rare bargain and cannot lie cl.ip i.:nti-.d ay h;i e.
Those Oak Rockers at $1.75...
A,-o BAUCAINS which overyoin t ilr hold nf who s
them. . . .
J. I. UNRUH.
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
The Platte Mutual Insurance (.,
$150,000 Insurance ill Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
UIIY will you pay your money to foreign Insurance companies, who tnke it
out of the state, when you can et Insurance for lois cost from a Nebraska
Company. Only the Best Class of Business and Dwelling House
Property Accepted.
Officers and Directors Tom. K. I'armele, President; Ceo. E. Dovey. Vico-
president; T. Frank Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Moriin, Trcannrei; (J. K.
Wescott, W. J. White, Henry Boeck,"j). O. Dwyer, Geo A. Hay, II. II Geririfr
MOTT'S
PENNYROYAL PILLS
or and banish pains
of menstruation.'; They are "I.IFK SAVIiltS " to pirls at
womanhood, aiding1 development of organs and body. No
known remedy for wjimen equals them. Cannot do barm life
becomes a pleasure. $1.M IMH IJOX HY MAIL.. Solil
by druggists. Dli. MOTT'S CHEMICAL. CO., Cleveland, Obim
Gering & Co., Druggists.
i A A A A A A 4k A A A
New Hardware Store
Having- returned to Plattsmouth, I will be tflal
to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones,
and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware,
Tinware and anything usually carried in a first-class
hardware store.
Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will
interest you.
JOHN R. COX.
Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH
43
4?
4S
4$
4?
49
49
4?
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
49
Worms
For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. (IISM
2 Y AZiZi
Prepared by-
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
Subscribe for
..lOc
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
m
5
3
3
3
5
ALL FLAVORS
and Vanilla
Beat the World m
S
m
3
lit
Co.,
With Mattress
and Springs
Com p!eto
for
They overcome Weak
ness, irreg-ularity and
omissions, increase vi-
A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
I
l
to
to
to
to
to
to
to'
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
WHITE'S CREAM
VE
IFU
Kant in Quantity.
Keit In Quality.
DIIT7&GIB
JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Louis.
The News,'
19
a week 40c a month