11 1 T
If
ni i
Dri V68 the FilipinoB from Trflnchoi Aftei
Stubborn righting.
THE MARINES ALSO TAKE A HAND
Several Hmootb-llorv Cannon Citiirel
Ammunition Kvlilrnlly Cano- from tlie
United Htmtea Navy Tarl Th Kebeln,
Though Iafeatel, Are Dt-Ilunt.
MANILA, June 15. Before dark lust
night the Fourteenth Infantry swam
th Zapote river, charged and tarried
th trenches, a heavy fusillade of ar
tillery preparing the way and cover
ing the crossing. The insurgents
broke for the woods before the Four
teenth reached them. Almost at the
Hume time the Ninth and the Twelfth
crossed a bar of the sea and came
upon their left flank at a point where
a body of marines with Maxim guns
landed under protection ot the ships'
batteries and fired Into the enemy's
left rear with demoralizing effect. The
Twenty-first crossed the river by a
bridge as soon as it could be mended.
Sixty-five dead Fi .dnos we:e found
In the trenches, most of them shot
through the head. Several live-Inch
smoothbore guns were captured with
ammunition marked "IJ. S. navy yard."
After crossing the river the troops
were withdrawn, with the exception
of the Ninth and Twenty-first, these
regiments being left with four guns
to guard the bridge. As they were
being formed Into companies the in
surgents commenced to fire volleys
from the bamboo jungle 3to yards
away. The regiments formed into line
rapidly and coolly, though under tire,
and cheering, rushed to the woods,
driving the enemy a mile away, the
Filipinos disputing every foot. The
Fourteenth encamped across the riv
er, the men caring for many of the
Filipino wounded. Eight prisoners
were captured. The majority of the
Filipinos wore red uniforms.
WASHINGTON, June 15. The fol
lowing was received at the war depart
ment: MANILA, June 14. Adjutant Oene
al, Washington: Lawton's troops un
der Wheaton and Ovenshiue occupy
country south of iiacoor, have scouted
westward and some distance south
ward on the line of the Zapote river
and Bacoor road; enemy appears to
have retired on Imus, abandoning the
bay country. The fighting yesterday
was severe. Our loss was ten killed
and forty wounded, the majority at
the crossing of Zapote river. The en
emy was driven from heavy and well
constructed entrenchments, to which
they held tenaciously. Their loss was
several hundred, of whom fifty were
buried this morning. Will not proba
bly make any determined stand in
southern provinces. OTIS.
The navy department has received
the following cablegrams from Cap
tain Barker, the naval officer in com
mand at Manila, respecting the fight
ing there yesterday:
MANILA, June 15. Secretary of
Navy, Washington: The Insurgents
fired at navy yard from masked bat
teries. Ships of war shelled their po
sition and entrenchments. The Hele
na and Monadnock landed forces to
assist in maintaining the position un
til reinforced by the army. The move
ment was successful. Enemy was
routed. No casualties in the navy.
BARKER.
MANILA, June 15. Secretary Nayy:
Regarding engagement ot June 13 de
tail of officers for special service in
dicated was signaled: "Appreciate as
sistance of the navy, which I shall
acknowledge with pleasure officially
Lawton." BARKER.
HELP E0R THE SIFEERERS.
Citizen of Blair Hurry Forward With
Kellef.
BLAIR, Neb., June 15. A largely at
tended mass meeting of the fire depart
mn. was held this morning, the meet
ing being full of the deepest interest
and concern. At this meeting steps
were taken to send immediately, food
and clothing to the injured and home
less at Herman, and the response was
generous and most hearty. This after
noon the city council meet, at which
time" further measures for relieving the
distressed and needy will be devised.
The whole city is responding nobly,
and everything possible is being done
for the unfortunate, the populace
working as one in this work of caring
for the victims of last night's storm .
Th latest from Herman confirms the
worst reports that have been made.
The loss If life so far is ten. and twenty-five
or thirty Injured. Some of the
Injured are being cared for at this
place; some have been taken to Te
kamah, and some are still at Herman,
and everything that can be done is be
ing done for the sufferers.
Colored Troops for Philippines.
WASHINGTON, June 15 The war
department has Issued an order for the
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth reg
ulars to proceed to San Francisco, pre
paratory to being sent to Manila, ex
cept four companies each, which, with
other troops, are redistributed through
the west to cover the ground vacated
by the troops sent to the Philippines.
The department announces that the
plan of leaving four companies of reg
iments sent to active service will be
followed hereafter, In order that when
the men from any regiment become In
valided, they may return to their home
stations for light duty with former
comrades.
A. Filipino Village.
A complete Filipino village, people,
houses and surroundings, as they ap
pear at tbeir home, will be at the
Greater America Exposition, Omaha.
Pain's fireworks, and the "Fall of Ma
nila," on the water, at the exposition.
Magnificent display. Indian congress
of wild Indiana, from all parts of the
country. War relics from Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines. Hare curios,
birds.animala and tropical plants. 15,
IMK) new electric lights, besides all used
last year; a magnificent spectacle.
The finest collection of exhibits in all
departments ever shown. Music by the
fisest bands, orchestra music, vocal
music; an exposition worthy the close
of the 19th century, from July 1 until
November 1, 1899. It will present new
and unique features,never before pre
sented in any exposition, no matter
what exposition you may have visited,
the Greater America at Omaha will
be new to you. '
George Ii. Mann was an Oinaha
visitor thii afternoon.
run mmm
WW 7 )
BAA Ml
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Bargains for all at tho Department
stort.
For tornado policies call on J. II.
Thrasher.
fco cream p.ickod for picnic portion
at Ilolloway's.
Mimical instruments retiniih-d by
I'.itton & Hulg;r.
To Kent Furniphed room?. Plait
month telephone l'i.'J.
Genuine auction sale everj day at
the Department store.
Ic cream freezers of the best make.n.
Kblnger Hardware company.
Buy jour Hummer millinery at the
Metropolitan while you get it cheap
To move stock we will sell fruit jarn,
all sizes, a, wholesale rates. F. T
Davis Co.
Mound City paint. All colors. Best
on oarth. A. W. Atwood, the drug
gist soils it.
Auction, auction, auction. Every
thing at auction all at a bargain. De
partment fctore.
Hot. George W. llawley will proach
at the South Park Haptist church to
n-ight (June 1G.)
Founi A lady's jacket. Owner
can bavo sumo by proving property
and paying for this notice.
A. W. Atwood, tho drugjrist, has
just what you want in wall paper.
Plattsmouth Telephone -7.
Largest line of cotton and rubber
garden hose ever brought to tho city.
Kbingor Hardware company.
Djn't forget the dancing party and
social to be given by St. Agnes so
ciety at the Sokol hall Juno 17.
Preserve your trees and shrubbery
by purchasing one of those woayers of
tho Ebinger Hardware company.
Anyouo dosiring spring houo donn
ing done would do well to call on
Telfer & Sheppaid. on Vine street.
Full lino of Quick Meal gasoline and
lilue Flamo oil stoves at Kbinger
Hardware Co., at reasonable prices.
Get Patton & Bulger to liguro on
your painting, paper-hanging or kal
somming. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WANTED Competent girl for
kitchen work. $3.50 per vvoek. No
washing. R. 13. Windham.
Carriage painting dono in first-cluss
stylo by Patton & Pulger. Shop on
Vino, between Fourth and Fifth
streets.
The social and business meeting of
tho Frauenverein of the Gorman Pres
byterian church was held at tho homo
of Mrs. John Reich yesterday after
noon. Money to loan on improved city real
estate by tho Plattsmouth Loan and
Building association. Seo T. M. Pat
terson, eecretar3r.
A new coat f paint is being put on
tho front of tho building oeoupied by
Kgenberger's saloon. Patton & Bulger
are doing the work.
What you want is not temporary re
lief from piles but a cure to stay
cured. De Witt's Witch Ilazol Salve
cures piles and they s.ay cured. F. G.
FricKe & Co.
Did you ever notice the swarms of
people who enter the Department
store every day? They are getting
birgains, that is a 9u-e thing, or they
would not go.
The News was unable to get the
Chicago market report today on ac
count of the wire in M. S. Briggs'
ofllco beiDg burned out by lightning
during tho stoim this noon.
If your glasses are bent o- do not fit
you perfectly call at John T. Cole
man's jewelry store and have Mr.
Brower straighten tnem for you. No
charge will bo m tde.
The ladies of the Frauenverein of
the German Evangelical church held
a picnic yesterday afternoon out at
Goos' pasture, south of town. They
report a very pleasant time.
The Royal Neighbors of America
will give their first ico cream social
Friday evening, June 16, at Fitz
gerald's hall. A short program will
be given. Admission 10 cents.
All members of the P. E O. society
are requested to meet at tho home of
Miss Ollie Jones Friday evening at 8
o'clock, as t'aeie wiil bo business of
importance. By order of tho president.
It is wonderful how many people
attend the auction sales at the Depart
ment store. But then, when you take
into consideration the bargains that
are to be secured, it is not so wonder
ful. Goods at your own prices can be se
cured at the Department store. Nice
dress goods is being sold there for less
than the wholesale price. Everything
is going at the same ridiculously low
rate.
Hardly a day passes, in families
where there are children, in which
Ballard's Snow Liniment is not needed
It quickly cures cuts, wounds, bruises.
burns and scalds. Price 25 and 50c.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
The appellate court of Indiana has
entered a decision to the effect that a
man may treat his friends to cham
pagne on a legal nonaay. j.nis ue
cisien is pleasant for the friends, but
somewhat hard on the man.
J. C. Ellington of the Murray M. W.
A. camp was in town today and re
quested The News to etato that he
could pick up nine men out of his
carap who could defeat any other nine
men from any one camp in the county
at the tug-of-war, tho contest to take
place at the Weeping Water log roll
ing. If your sight is blurred with specks
and spots floating before your eyes, or
you have pains on the right side under
the ribs, then your liver Is deranged,
and you neod a few doses of Ilerbino to
regulate It. Price 50c. F. G. Fricko
& Co.
Charlon Martin, who was formerly
in the employ of M. S. Briggs, ban
opened fino of tho neatest barber hhops
in town under Morgan's store. Every
thing is now and bright, and batibfae
tion in guaranteed or ho will put back
the whiskers.
Gus Jeffricka, onu of tho men cm
ployed on tho Shceley bridge works
out in tho county, cut his groat too
nearly off last evening while sharpen
ing a piling. Uo was brought to tho
city and Dr. Cook dressed tho wound.
He is at the Perkins hou?o.
In tho cae of the Westinghouao
company vs. J. W. Hnkor and Irank
Eaton, which has been on trial in
county court for tho past two day, a
verdict was rendered in favor of the
plaintiffs, giving them the light of
possession of property, which is valued
at $732.80.
James L. Walker, graduate from the
conservatory at Stanbnry, Mo., has
opened rooms in the Reck wood block,
where ho is prepared to give lessons
on piano and organ, and also in voico
culture. Professor Walker isateachcr
of experience, and his terms aro
reasonable.
W. W. Coates took charge cf the
Mercer hotel in Omaha this morning,
succeeding his brother, F. J , who has
leased the Keolcr at Grand Inland.
Mr. Coates' family will go to Omaha
with him. IIo also has homo conces
sions on tho exposition grounds and
will employ a number of Plattsmouth
people there.
Mr. Brower, expert optician of the
Columbian Ootical company, 211 South
Sixteentli street, Omaha, is here on
his second visit, and will be pleased to
moot all his old customers. Mr.
Browor will no doubt make as many
new ones, as ho understands his busi
ness thoroughly. Will bo at John T.
Coleman's jewelry soro June 15 to 21
The ninth annual convention of tho
Cass county W. C. T. U. will conveno
in the Christian church at Murray
Juno 21 22. A gold medal contest will
bo held the evening of the 2:21. Tho
district president, Mrs. M. P. Hoover,
will bo present. Matters of interest
to temperance; pcoplo will be reported
and di.-ciissod. You will bo enter
tained with music, recitations and ad
dresses. All aro cardially invited to
attend.
I'KKSONU, MKNTIOK.
Carl Tucker returned to G Ion wood
this morning.
Timothy Clark of Weeping Water
is in the city.
J. T. Ritchie, the Wabash grain
buyer, is in tho city.
Mis. Will Clement went to Omaha
today on the fast mail.
Andy Hawriek made a business trip
to Omaha this morning.
E. A. Oliver, the buther, made a
trip to Omaha this afternoon.
Mr s Edna DeVoc of Greenwood was
a caller at the court house today.
Attorney C. E. TefTt oi Avoca was a
caller at the court house yesterday.
Miss Ida Goodell of Glenwood is in
the city, ihe gu-'st of Miss Olive Gass.
II. A. Schneider of Cedar Creek
was a Plattsmouth visitor yesterday.
Dave Hawksworth went to Lincoln
on Burlington business this afternoon.
Ed Donat and wife returned this
morniug from a few days' visit with
relatives at Schuyler.
Turn E. Williams of Glondale was in
the city today, returning f-om a trip
to South Omaha with stock.
Attorney A. M. Russell and J. M
Carter were looking after If gal mat
ters yesterday at the court hou-e.
Attt rueys J. L. It)ot and Matthew
Gering went down to Nebraska City
this mornir g. They will attend the
Watson trials
Mi-s Beulah Elson anived home
yesterday from Li ncol n. where she has
been attending tho an school at the
state university.
Callie Atwood returned to Lincoln
this morning to resume his studies at
the university, after a few days' visit
with his parents in this city.
Miss Bertha Young, accompanied by
her friend. Miss Carrie Cowles, ar
rived Monday evening from Valley,
Neb., for a short v;sit with her mother,
Mrs. Ida Young
'Before buying binding twine seo
Ebinsrer Hardware Co.
League OtlieerH.
At the convention of the Nebraska
City District Epworth League at Ne
braska City, which has been in sea
eion for the past three days, the fol
lowing officers were elected:
First vice-President Miss Lois
Spencer, Falls City.
Second vice-President Miss Eliza
beth Eikenbary, Plattsmouth.
Third vice-President Mrs. XV. A
Cieghorn, Louisville.
Fourth vice-President Adda Craw-
mer, Auburn.
Recording Secretary Miss Winnie
Putney, Nebraska City.
Treasurer J. F. Howe, Syracuse.
Junior Superintendent Miss Edith
Clizbe, Weeping Water.
Executive Committee Judge G. M.
Spuriock, Plattsmouth.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannt reach the
diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafaess.and that is by constitutional
remedies. Dcafaess is caused by an inflamed
condition oi the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube pets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aad when
it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the itiHamatinn can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
are caused bv catarrh, which is nothing but an
iuHanied condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any case
of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, end for circulars,
fiee. F. J- Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
old by drujrjrists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best. ,
flAILIlOAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
Tho mail-catcher which "ban re
cently been built in tho local shops
and which was patented by Dr. S. R.
Patton of Omaha, was given another
test today. A number of catches and
deliverion woro made and not a miss
ueeurreJ. Mail sack weighing from
ten to fifty pounds were caught, witli
tho engine going at tho spoed of from
ten to forty miles an hour. There is
no longer any doubt of tho success of
the catcher. Mr. Patton has a fortune
in tight.
The Burlington railroad is experi
menting with ucetyleno gas. Fixtures
for its uso have been placed in the
dining car "Lincoln," and the new
light will bo given a thorough trial.
It is claimed that it is brighter than
common gas and not ho hard on the
eyes as electricity. Another innova
tion in Burlington dining cars is tho
installation of electric fans to coal tho
traveler while he cats, adding greatly
to the comfort of a summer trip.
Sunday .School Ahhoi-inlion .
UoLDKIiut:, Iseb , Juno 14. Tho
state Sunday school association got
down tj hard work this mornitig.
Many more delegates came and there
are t.ow about 30( in attendance. The
following Sunday fcchool workors aro
hero and taking part in tho conven
tion: President Wallace of Omaha,
Field Secret. try Pollock of Beatrice,
State Superintendent Jackson, Prof.
J. H. Miller and W. II. Kimberly of
Lincoln; Dr.'IIaydon, Kearney; E. J.
Wrightman, York; W. A. Heimber
cer, Grand Island; Rev. J. D. Stewart,
Aurora; Rev. E. A. Russell, Ord; Mrs
M. T. Dyer, Albion; W. E. Nichal,
Minden. Besides these aro a number
of workers prominent in their vari
ous localities who havo come here for
inspiration.
In tho forenoon the president made
his annual address, emphasizing the
importance of tho Sunday school work.
Field Secretary Pollock's report
showed 2,515 schoils in th'i state, wit h
170, OSS members; 2 7 of these schools
havo teachers' meeting with 1,(7S
teachers attending' 22,;51 members of
tho Sunday schools had joined the
ehurcn during tho year, and 1 li) con
ventions had hcon held. Tho pporial
theme of tho forencon was some of
tho difficulties in ihe work ami how to
remedy them. The d legates show by
their attention that they are here to
improve themselves.
At this i:f icrnoon's session special
attention was laid on tho neces
sity of normal work. A letter
from Kev. C V. Knickerbocker, a for
mer well-known Sunday school worker
of ihe state, giving his experience in
Sunday schcol work in Chin;, was es
pecially interesting. The organized
Sunday fchool movement was the
themo this evening. Tho different
phases of the work were presented by
Dr. IJayden of Kearney, B. Stephen
son of Cedar Rapids, la.., and a papor
written by Hon. J. R Thompson of
Grand Island was rea l by hi reporter.
A chorus iif over 100 children's voices
was a feature of the evening meeting.
Nearly four hundred delegates are in
attendance this evening. So many
visitors were in from tho country thut
200 were unable to got in the opera
house. There was an overllow meet
ing at the Baptist church, where ad
dresses were given by Secretary Pol
lock and Rev. Messrs. Stewart and
Russell.
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
Following is the r ange of prices on
tho Chicago board of trade ioda3', as
furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis
sion merchant:
2 r G
OPTIONS 5 - $ g
X5 w
Wheat
July "?-i(r J-a 77', i Th'i ''7ft'',
.-cpt 77t A 7-'i 7i5"j "HB
Dec 7bi'j'i 71' t 7 7.4-' 8
Corn
Inly :S!KiU :'" 3l'i :tli:i5
Sept M'i 3r! i H-l'-s '35 A
Dec :'2 :ii 3:1 1 i Xijili
Oats - ' i
July i:;zi 21' i 2:r 21'.
Sept -Jl's'1.! -Ivs tWfaYi
Dec ::i'2 24 s :ilW"
Pork
July -S.27 .37 S.22 .8.27
Sept .VZ h.45 S.4.) H 45
Insure in th3 German American.
Fred Ebinger, Agent.
I.lst of letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post
office at Plattsmouth, June 14, 1S!)!:
Cartnght, H A 2) 6etz, Thomas F
Hrdlichka, Charles Jones, Mrs Katy
McConkey. Warren Maps, Mary
Soayroues, John Walker, Henry
When calling for anv of the above
letters please say "advertised."
C. II. Smith, Postmaster.
Havp you ever had your eyes ex
ainincd by an expert optician? If not.
why not? It costs you nothing. Mr.
Brower of the Columbian Optical com
pany, 211 South sixteenth street.
Omaha, will jo at John T. Coleman's
jewelry store Juno 1-5 to 21.
ChPitp TW-kets to California.
Ihe lowest rates of tne year are
those which the Burlington route will
make lato in June and tariy in July,
for the annual meeting of the National
Educational association, at. Los An
geles. Liberal return limits and stop
over privileges.
The coolest routo to tho coast is
through Denver and Silt Lake City.
Go that way and for a day and a night
you ride through tho wonderland of
the world past canons, mountains,
rivers, watci falls and landscapes gay
with flowers.
Information and California litera
ture on request. .1. r raneis. General
Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
For relief and comfort In asthma
Ballard's Ilorehound Sprup has no
qual. Price 25 and 50c. F. G. Fricko
&. Cj.
The "Gut lleil'" o-cent cigar has an
AnuinhlA rnnn! fi t Inn nmnnir Bmnt-orj
Union made. For sale by all dealers.
Otto Wurl, Manufacturer. I
v
Isn't in it w.th the cotnfoi t
one gets out of a Hammock.
Our haminneKs aro btrong, wm1
mado and arc guarantt.-i.-d in
keep you cool. N'ow is tin- t i m
tti get Ill's l pii'k of a i liiii".
LEHNHOFFS.
$ 9 $000 tf H $ 0 i : f :
ATCIilON il.Otl: MCll I S
A girl is you'iganu care-free lor-g
as t-ho continues to giggle in c'.urci:.
You will fi ix I a loafer lt-ei h attached
to every industrious man or woman.
The only way to get rid of the Eng
lish sparrows is to make theni the raj'o
for trimming hats.
Visiting between kin is a good deal
liko gamblin;'ivorybody claims to get
the worst of it.
Experience is tho only teacher No
wonder men know mo-e than w m n;
thoy have more ex perieiiee.
If a girl says she is to Ivi married
"In a vear or two
me : ns
ll IS
tin
l;0'
r 1
nothing definite;
she
landed him
When you g. into
say "they" in ole t ho
clerk instead of "vou'
a Slorn o U if l
mi -t :k- to In
m :df tin' m ; -
take.
An Atchison man's d nightm tn .i
ried against his wishes l-i-t f.il I ami
he has all o id v been compelled to or
ganizo three relit f expeditions.
After the people have worned tii"m
selves to dea'h to raise a pre.aeherVs
salary lie decides that lie run d heit-'i
else whore and resigns.
Wo hear a good deal at tliisenri
mencement season about " De not
Dreams," from young peopl ' who have
boen dreaming all their lives.
When it is announced in chnreli ihit
a church meeti' g is to be held of
"vital" importance it. means that p r
haps Mr ps are to 1. talcn to raise
money to pay debts.
The record for failing rapilly lias
been broken by the shirt waist. Ileie
toforo v was ear-ion bv tho givl who
mirried and went to live in ht- hu--hand's
family
Conditions in this country are s f i-
vorablo a nd people ho charitalueth.it)
men have been known to get aloi g j
ten years, nit.h- ugh i-.ing thorns Iv. s '
all tho harm nos.sibl-
lllllillf'HS (?HIIIt jl 1 llttT.
rennet,Nebrasla, . June L'.'. J ni y lS!t'.i
Holds ivor two Sundays. Dr. n.Cur-
radine, evangelist. II. K. Hudson,
conductor of song.
Tubornaclo. Wo, h've a line largo
shingled roof t ibornael Ihe seals ,:i
which aro comforta'i'o.
Tents. 12x14 ft. s ei-on. t-2 to sot.
up.
Cots, 10 to 3V".
Chairs, 10.;.
Ground for tents free.
Giifo fees. Family tickets for ilie
season, 1.. 5-1. Single T-ajoii ticket. j(le.
Single admission, KK:. Ministers an I
their families admitted by complimo! -tary
ticket. Any orson to- oo u- to
pay for a ticket will be cheerfully fur
nished ticke'8 fre'.1 on application
the secc-tiry. A family eoo-isis of
those who liva in one household.
Dining hall, best of service a' lwest.
rates. Special to clubs or f tmlli.is , -fore
Jure 13.
What to take. A bl ble.s; n -i i mr ,.,-.:.
bed clothe-:, wak pan. couib. !o.; inj
fflass, clothes brush, -hoe b.-u-h, htm .,
rubbers, towels, - p til. tin cup. ma'cb- s
and some, "heavy wraps." You wi;
nna ttuit you need all X hese h . -q -you
board at the dining n il1. yi
board yourself you wi 1 in eil many
more.
For information, write J. G. Sonih
wick.Honnet.or V.I. Ci-.rk,A-h,airi.
Quinine I'soil l;y Solt'.U'i-s.
The consumption of quinine by
American soldiers suffering from one
southern fever or another during the
past year is said to exceed 125,000,003
grains. In some instances men in the
hospitals cf Cuba and Puerto Rico
were dosed regularly with 3'jO grains
a week, and there was hardly a man
in the field who did not take the drug
at one time or another. Fully one
third of the entire quinine suppt-f of
the world is consumed in the United
States.
Icecream flavored with cxtrae
cents per quart at Hoiloway's.
There will be three big s ilcs at tt;e
Department store Saturday. Tb
first one will be at I') a. m., t ho second
at 1 p. m. and the last at 7 p in. The.
bargains at ihe-e j-ales will bo numer
ous and noon- who needs dry goods,
or anything they have, can aiToni to
miss the sale.
Lo3'at Mystic Lgion f Amei i'-a
will celebrate her fourth anniver-a y
on Monday evening, June HI A de
lightful program of singing ar.ri speak
ing. Ice cream and oako 1 eer.is.
The public is cordially invited.
Three for $1.
Lnundered Percalo Shirts
Clothier. -Elson. 1 he
A Wedding
Present should be something of
good qualit3'. We have a great
many suitable articles for thes oc
casions wo never carry inferior
goods. Call on us when in nee 1 of
good goods.
JNO. T. COLEMAN
. ..JEWELER
Second Door South of Pototfiee.
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Chocolate
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..DRUGGISTS..
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Few More of Those
on Beds Left..
With Mattress
Beautiful Lin ; of
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Thor.c
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HOME
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Ohiv the
Cli.ss
Properly Acccpic-i!.
Olbee-s :m:'I D ree
pre- i'UOi i : T. ! ' '
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lie:
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of rr.-'ii'- r-1 1 : 1 1- n.'
woiuri iii- it .., ;
kiio.wi r. ;:it o
botjo;u"s
by tii sig 'i -.t.
i:n ;
for
inn,
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Grins-
Co.
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Having" return' U PktUsnioulh, I will he lad
to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones,
and shw them a sekc: line of Stoves, Hardware,
Tinware and anything; usually carried in a first-clas-
hardware sttire.
F5e
sure and call, as I
interest vou.
Rockvood i5!ock,
1j
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Continue to do a icading business in Fancy
and St'tnlo Groceries. Because thv rprrv
j
ian immense stock, buy for cash and selLat
iov prices. Everything good to eat of Best
j Quality. Call and try us.
Pearl Streets.
uDscnoe tor
..10c a
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IKE IVnS?4rfl.
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ALL FLAVORS
and Vanilla
Beat the World
Co.,
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S S
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and Springs
Complete
for
Bookcases..
Ill
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levant
i hirl v c
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75...
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bo.tl of V. I. o H
5 f S I
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and Undertaker
c. t I
u ranee
a b mi
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. 1. 1 i it
''.fTSMOUTH, NEB
r e. ('.-ri pa tiies, who take it
r - (-o-t froio n Nebraska
'. r.t net-
oi"
llnsitichs
fiitd Uwclliftg Itouso
dent; Geo. -. Dovc y, Vice
Mor.in, 'l'l-ea-iiict ; ( ,'. I)
(ico A. Hay, II. K (ivring
: l-r.
).
Mi. .1.
!- -- r
S Thoy overcome Weak-
tiess, irregu laruy ami
S W!Ui16t omissions, increase vig
or arid
hauisii 'nriuis
y aro " j JSA-VIUICS" to girls at
icveio pun nt of organs and ny.y. K
.:o' n ofjuals tliom. Cannot do harm life
l.OO J-:it ISOX JiV MAIL. SoM
'OxT -.i CHEMICAL. CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
. . . . . ,
Druggists.
A. A A r.i
Store
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It
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t
have some prices that will
O
PLATTSMOUTH
5?
riattsmoulh. Neb
i n i i
99
2 lie mews.
week--40c a month
h6
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