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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1899)
:miW3 Til K NICWh, KHtublh( (J Nov. 5. 'M . consolidated rm-: iii-.kai.u. i.Niiii.hHiH-ii April hi, im;i. ( 1 u PLATTSMOU-TII, NKH., JUNK 20. 18)). VOL. VIII. NO. Pi I. J nn. 1, IHDfl. News Heralb0 EEKJLy I ( ATTACK .0L'l MIS A Scouting Tarty of tlx; Tourth Infantry Are Pouncfid Upon. flVE Of TMC AMIKICANS KIlltD Twenty-Klw Mora VoiiihImI l.ona of the l'llllnH K .rl-l to He Very Heavy righting I.HHtH Never! Hour Tli I rli iilll- Not Ho Friendly a Thought. MANILA, June 10. A battalion or tlu- Fourth Infantry which left Imus, wtu'ift (Jftifral Wheaton in in com mand, this morning to rcconnoiter toward I'erta das Marinas, where It was Ix'lifvcd that inont of the rebels who had escaped from I'arananue and Itacoor had Hod. was attacked in the rear by apparently friendly natives. Tli is brought on a sharp engagement, lasting several hours, resulting in five Americans being killed and about twenty-live being wounded. The loss of this rebels was very heavy. The batatlion soon exhausted its amunition and at 2::!0 this afternoon (JenernI Wheaton and his staff, with the Second battalion, two mountain guns ami one field piece, went to re inforce the troops attacked. (Jeneral Wheaton was fired on in a road and had a narrow escape. Later the, Third battalion was or dered to the- front and formed on the I.as Minus road. Heavy tiring on both sides followed, the artillery being free ly used. The enemy was located in the woods at 4 o'clock, showing signs of retiring, as the rebels were being pressed very hard. One gun of the Sixtli artillery in an advantageous po sition did great execution. The fighting was still in progress at 5 o'clock, at whie. i time the Americans had secured a quantity of Filipino arms which had been abandoned in the woods. HORRIBLE STORY FROM KLONDIKE It Im of Friend Devouring Friend Vlin NullkH ilve Out. CIRCLE CITY, Alaska. May 29. (Via San Francisco. June 20.) A story of possible cannibalism end death on the Yukon trail has just reached here. Three men who left Dahl river De cember 5 for Jimtown were not heard of again and they were supposed to have been lost. Nothing was heard of them here until the steamer Hideout, which arrived today, brought a terri ble story of sufferin.; and horror. The men were Michael Daly, Victor Kdiar and M. l'rovost. They were from Providence, K. I., Woonsocket. R. I., and Rrockton, Mass.,' respectively. Their bodies were discovered seven teen miles from the mouth of Old Man's creek, they having lost the trail and boeome bewildered. Having left Dahl river with only three weeks' food, but which was amply sufficient for the 150 miles to Jimtown, the poor fellows were soon reduced to starvation. Daly's body was found, partly eaten, in a tent on the stove, just as it was left when death overtook the others. Some scraps of moose hide and moc casin were found, of which they were endeavoring to make a stew. Daly's body was identified by the clothes. The other two men were found dead five miles away from the tent. The fact of the tent flaps being shut down when found would seem to preclude the possibility of Daly's body having been eaten by animals. The other men had doubtless been driven by hunger to the awful extremity of cannibalism. Four hundred dollars were found on the bodies. The seven boats which wintered at Dahl river are all safe. They are the St. Michael, Reindeer, Monarch, Evans. Mary Graff, Luem and Pideout. New Cabinet About Done. PARIS, June 20. Senator "Waideck Rousseau has informed President Lou bet that he hopes to complete the list of the new cabinet this evening. It is thought that Senator Waldeck Rousseau's cabinet will be composed as follows: M. Waideck-Rousseau, premier and minister of war. Senator Monis. minister of justice. M. De la Nessena, minister of ma rine. M. Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs. M. Millerand, minister of public works. M. Caillaux, minister of finance. M. de Lombre, minister of commerce. M. Leygues, minister of public in struction. M. Guillain, minister of the colonies. M. Ie Pine, minister of the interior. Possibly Senator Waideck-Rousseau may take the portfolio of the interior and give General Brugere the portfolio of war. Misunderstood Orders. PORTLAND. Ore., June 20. An east bound Northern Pacific train collided -with an excursion train returning from Astoria, one mile east of Linton sta tion. The cause of the collision is said to have been a misunderstanding of orders on the part of the trainmen. One man on the Astoria train was killed and five injured. The man killed is D. P. Bell of this city, who was engaged in serving lunches to the excursionists. The wounded are: Homer Darling, severe; Birdie But nam, Mrs. Bell, wife of D. P. Bell; Jones Mallin. engineer; E. R. Barnes, brakeman. Both engines were badly damaged and two cars containing live stock were demolished, all of the stock being killed. Iope Makes Cardinals. ROME, June 20. '1 he pope, at the consistory held this morning, created eleven cardinals and a number of bish ops. The cardinals created here are: Mgr. Joseph Francisca Nava di Bontife, papal muncio at Madrid; the archbish op of Loulouse, France; the Latin pat riarch of Constantinople, the Latin patriarch of Antioch, the archbishop of Turin, the archbishop of Ferrar. the archbishop of Reggio, Mgr. Ciasca; secretary of the propaganda, Mgr. Trombaggata; secretary of the congre gation (bishops and friars), Mgr. Llenaveras. Three for $1. Laundered Percale Shirts Elson, the Clothier. RFCONSTRLCTION AT MRMAN. (Illeiix of the Nlrleken 'loun iettlnff Suhstunt lnl I. in on ru men t . HERMAN, Neb.. June 2d - ( World Jlerald Special.) lleii.iau awoke this morning, the sixth hinf- ill.' tornado, inspired by a new spirit the spirit of reconstruction. The new life Is evi dent today. Rubbish is being removed, cellars are being emptied, streets are being cleared of obstructions and or der Is rising out of chaos. The pleas ant sound of saw and hammer is heard on evei y hand and upon every pile f wreckage some one is at work. T!.. tplendid assistance which Her nnn has received from the outride woridhas apparent ly acted as a healthy tonic. Her leading citizens have set a good example of pluck and enter prise nd this has served to inspire veryo5M else. F. II. Wells, general manager for the Peavey Elevator company, which has 110 elevators on the line of the Omaha road, will begin this afternoon the erection of a 1,000 bushel capacity ele vator. The building will be finished in thirty days. It will bo larger than that destroyed by the cyclone. F. II. Peavey, head of the company, comes up this evening to look over the ground. Judge Keysor of Omaa, grand master of the Masons in Nebraska, has sent $200 for the relief of members of Lanmark lodge of Herman. Hooper has sent to this town for relief the sum of $127.75, Fremont has sent $100, Lyons has sent $12". J. S. Spearman and J. K. Smiley have raised in Pa pillion $25.15. Local merchants are getting in stocks of goods. The labor test will be applied in the distribution of supplies. The size of the family rather than other rule: will govern. KIPL!G LIXES AMERICA. Mux Changed Ills View During His Last Viwlt to This Country. NEW YORK, June 20 "The Amer ican public," said an intimate f-iend of Rudyard Kipling, "undoubtedly knows that Mr. Kipling left this coun try with a more favorable opinion of America and Americans than was the case when he sailed from New York three years ago for his English home. But only Kipling's intimate friends have even a moderate realization of the change in his attitude toward America since that first homeward trip. "Kipling might not have voiced the great difference in his feelings as he said good-bye on the dock, but in the period of his convalescence from his recent illness, and while he was win ning back his strength in New Jersey and on Long Island, his changed atti tude, unconsciously, perhaps, was manifested in unmistakable ways. His illness, doubtless, and the loss of his favorite daughter, Josephine, had much to do with this change of attitude. A man's recovery from a severe illness frequently changes the whole direc tion of his thought. He entertains a more kindly view of the world in gen eral, he sees in his friendr. and in his attendants admirable traits which he had not fully appreciated before. "That was Kipling's case. He be came disposed to look upon the Amer icans, whom he disliked when he left New York three years ago, in a kind lier light. The opportunity to scratch the skin and see what was beneath it had been given to him on his sick bed and he had nqt let the opportunity slip by. He had felt the warm heart beats of the Americans whom he had so piti less' y held up to criticism, and had found that at the bottom of his own honest Anglo-Saxon heart he liked them." Mr. Kryan the Coming Man CHICAGO, June 20 A special to the Tribune from Bath, Me., sas's: George Fred Williams of Massachusetts and State Committeeman Chairman Will iam S. McNary have been in confer ence here with Arthur Sewall, who ran with William J. Bryan on the presi dential ticket of the silver wing of the democracy. They declined to be in terviewed regarding their delibera tions, but Mr. Williams when asked concerning Senator Gorman's pros pects for the presidential nomination said: "Mr. Gorman cannot have the Massachusetts delegation. He can't have a single man of it, and he stands not a ghost of a show of getting the democratic nomination." "Do you feel confident that Mr. Bryan will get the nomination at the convention?" was asked. "I think McKinley will be renomi nated, and I feel more sure that Mr. Bryan will be, for, as I have said be fore, if he and the Chicago platform should be thrown over, which is not in the least likely, he would be nom inated upon another ticket." - Word From Otis. WASHINGTON. June 20. General Otis has cabled the war department as follows: MANILA. June 20. Adjutant Gen eral. Washington: Sherman arrived this morning; casualty, Edwin L. Ga vett. Company I, Sixth infantry; Col onel Kellogg, twelve men left Hono lulu sick- seventeen cases typhoid fever enroute. Sixth infantry leaves for Iloilo to relieve the Californians on island of Negros. Transport In diana with 134 officers and soldiers, discharged as sick, with civilians, left for San Francisco via Nagasaki yes terday. Hancock and Sherman, with the Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Utah artillery leave for the United States as soon as troops can be placed in readiness; Californians will leave as soon as collected; Colorado to follow- on first available transport. OTIS. Governors on Record. AUSTIN, Tex.. June 20. Governor Sayres is much encouraged with the prospects of a large attendance of gov ernors and attorney generals at the anti-trust conference to be held in St Louis on September 20. Up to this time seventeen governors have re sponded to his invitation to attend the proposed conference. Of that numbei thirteen are outspoken in favor of th anti-trust movement; three are non committal and one is opposed to anti trust legislation. Largest line of cotton and rubber garden hose ever brought to the city. Ebinger Hardware company. IN TUG ('An.' OF IVAR The Boers Will Not Wait to Eo Attacked, but Take the OiT-jnaivc. First march to diamond mines I'liin I. to I'roceed from There hy Kitold Mure lies to Capetown Itefore KtiRlhih Can Ho Reinforced from Home The Situation I'resents a Serious Ajc-t. LONDON, June 20 The St. James Gazette c' ms to have received from an absolutely reliable source at Pre toria, capital of the Transvaal, the plan of campaign which will be fol lowed by General Joubert, commander-in-chief of the I'.oers, in the event of war between the Transvaal and Great Britain. General Joubert's force, it appears, will consist of 20,000 men armed with Mauser rifles, in addition to forty-six quick-firing guns and 1,000 artillerymen, most of them drawn from the German and Dutch armies. With these troops and help expected from the Orange Free State. Joubert expects to take the offensive immediately after the declaration of war, enter the Orange Free State and march on Kimberley, the British dia mond mining center in West Griqua land. which forms four of the seventy divisions of Cape Colony. Kimberley is about 100 miles northwest of l'.loem fontein. In his march on Kimberley Joubert. will use the railroad as far as available, expects to capture the town with slight loss and blow up the Do Beers diamond mine. Simulta neously, it Is added, the railroad from Capetown to Bulawayo will be de stroyed by Boer sympathizers and agents in Cape Colony, who will de stroy the Port Elizabeth-Pretoria line south of Bloemfontein, to prevent British troops from using it. Finally, immediately after Kimber ley is captured. General Joubert will advance on Capetown, the capital of Cape Colony, through the western provinces where the Dutch predomi ate and are expected to join the Boers. Joubert calculates that he will be master of Capetown a fortnight after the declaration of war and that he will then be able to dictate terms of peace. CANADA KICKS OVER TRACES. Listens to N'o Proposal but a Tide va I r Port on the Pacific. NEW YORK, June 20. A special to the Journal and Advertiser from Washington says: Canada has served notice on England that it must choose between the United States and its North American dominion in the set tlement of the Alaskan boundary question. It is stated on the highest authority that this settlement repre sents accurately the condition submit ted to England, which has delayed the negotiations between Ambassador Choate and Lord Salisbury on the pro visional line of the modus vivendi. This position of Canada is known here officially. The official to whom it is known feels authorized in saying that there are only two ways out of the difficulty first, that Canada will voluntarilv recede from its demands for a Pacific tidewater port; or, second. that the United States shall surrender the principle laid down by Secretary Hay in his tentative boundary line, that America will not grant temporar ily or otherwise any port facilities to the Canadians. That Canada will yield is considered by state department officials who have discussed the new and acute phases of the situation as improbable. It is as serted on authority that England has been forced to yield to Canada and that the United States and England are wider apart today in the controversy than at any time since the adjourn ment of the high joint commission. The present situation, in the light of this important news, is that the conflict which the provisional bound ary line was intended to prevent may be precipitated at any moment and with greater show of probability when it becomes known that England has decided to stand irrevocably behind Canada. Deny the Story. LONDON, June" 20. The officials of the colonial office yesterday were shown the dispatch from Washington saying that Canada had served notice on Great Britain that it must choose between the United States and its North American dominion in the set tlement of the Alaskan boundary dis pute. They declared that the story is wrong, both in substance and fact, and that it can be further reaffirmed that a modus vivendi was reached early last week, as cabled to the Asso ciated Press at the time. The arrange ment, which is a verbal one, deals with the question on broad lines. One or two minor details are still under dis cussion and when they are settled a final arrangement will be drawn up. Generally speaking, it may be said that the boundary agreed upon follows the summits of the "White and Chilcoot passes. Reunion of Rough Riders. CHICAGO, June 20. A special to the Tribune from East Las Vegas, N. M., says: Word was received here today from Chihuahua, Mex., that Governor Ahumada of that province will attend the Rough Riders' reunion here as President Diaz' personal representa tive. Governor Ahumada will be es corted by the military band of Chi huahua, numbering eighty pieces. A number of Rough Riders have al ready arrived in the city, also a num ber of "broncho busters." Governor Murphy of Arizona will arrive the morning of the 24th. European Crops Are Short. NEW YORK. June 20. The Times' London correspondent telegraphs: We are threatened with an agricultural disaster that may, among other evils, inflict upon us a woefully short grain crop. June, usually rather wet, is this year so far rainless and crops are al ready half ruined in many Darts of the country. Ezra Crabill came in Saturday even ing from Sioux City.. He has decided to remain in Plattsmouth, having se cured a position in the local shops. TiJE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. Maisachnettn Town Iloini; finely In niitertalnliK the Chief llxcullve. HOLYOKE, Mass.. June 20. Presi dent McKinley aroe early today after a night of refreshing sleep. Mrs. Mc Kinley the president said, was rested after the fatigue of yesterday. After breakfast at the Whiting mansion pre parations were begun lor the railroad trip to Northhampton, to visit Smith college. At 'J o'clock the special train bearing the party left the station, due to arrive at Northhampton at i:.'!0. NORTHHAMPTON, Mi ss., June 20. Northhampton was dre.-s"d In its best today, to welcome the president of the United States upon his arrival from Holyoke. Considerable effort at general decoration has been made and the public buildings and many resi dences were gay with bunting and flags. From every trolley pole along the entire route were long streamers running to each fid? and caught tip in the center over the trolley wire, form ing a long, bright archway, The president's train arrived on time. Mr. William Whiting, the pres ident's host at Holyoke, and Congress man Gillette and Lawtence came up from Holyoke with the party. A rousing cheer wer-t. up as the train came to a stop and President McKin ley stepped down from the platform to enter the waiting carriage. This wel come was repeated at intervals and the president and Mrs. McKinley were con stantly engaged in acknowledging the cheers. The preside:-,' inl train stop ped at a point where the car could just be entered from the rear plat form. A reception comitteo repre senting the city grcte.i the party and the local militia company, with the Grand Army, presented arms. The procession was then formed and mov ed through the main street to the grounds of Smith collr-g". The senior day chapel exercises were nearly con cluded when the company arrived in the colleg" grounds. The women were taken to the resi dence of Captain Harry L. Williams, while the men entered the chapel. At the close of the exercises the presi dent watched the planting of the class ivy. The party was then driven to the residence of Captain Williams, where a beautiful loving (tip was presented to Mrs. McKinley by Hclhesda chap ter. Older of the Eastern Star, of which organize I ion she is a member. Mrs. General L. C. Hastings male the pre sentation spee'-h. to which Mrs. Mc kinley responded very briefly, express ing her pleasure and appreciation of the gift. After a light lur.'h the entire party were taken for a short drive about the town, during the course of which the president reviewed the school children, who were massed at a point along the route. As the presidential party returned from the drive they were met by the military company and escorted to the station. As the train moved away three cheers for Holyoke were given by the rpectators. The weather was delightful, adding not a little to the pleasures of the occasion. Sherman Reaches .Miinil:l. MANILA, June 20 The United States transport Sherman, which sailed from San Francisco. May 24, with 1,800 men and seventy-five officers, under command of Brigadier General Fred D. Grant, has arrived here, after a smooth voyage. One private died after the transr.-t's arrival. The troops brought by the transport wPl go to the island of Negros to re lieve the California troops. General Bates, who arrived on the transport, and General Grant will probably be assigned to the command of the volun teer generals, some of whom will leave for home soon. Generals Hale and Funston desire to accompany their regiments home. The Utah artillery, it is understood, will accompany the Nebraska regiment on the Hancock, leaving their guns here. The Pennsylvanians ,will start for home on the transport Senator this week. The Indiana sailed today with ,"00 discharged and sick soldiers. It will go into dock for a few days at Naga saki. Japan. Military operations against the in surgents in the south have apparently been planned. General Wheaton at Ismus is sending reconnoitering parties today to locate the enemy and other reconnoisances are being made from Cavite. 'i incut Ready for Service. WASHINGTON, June 20 The fol lowing trl?gram was received at the war department today from two Cali fornia senators: SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Hon. H. C. Corbin, Adjutant General, Wash ington: Southern California supports administration in its efforts to sup press the Philippine insurrection and tenders the president for immediate service well organized and thoroughly disciplined regiment of infantry. Offi cers and men ready to embark as soon as necpssary. Field equipment can be furnished. GEORGE C- PERKINS, United States Senator. STEPHEN M. WHITE. Sampson's Health Good. BOSTON, June 20. The statements published to the effect that Admiral Sampson was ill, and would retire from the command of the North At lantic squadron,' have been authorita tively denied by an officer of his staff as wholly unfounded. On the contrary, Admiral Sampson is now in better health than he has been at any time since or during the war, and has no intention of giving up his command. Capture of Supposed Robbers. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 20. A spe cial to the Tribune from Monida, Mont., says: Near Dwells, Wyo., just south of Yellowstone park, the park scouts captured early yesterday the three men supposed to be the Union Pacific train robbers. The men were surrounded by the scouts just before daybreak. The men are now being taken across the country to the Mam moth hot springs. This news was brought to Monida by the driver of the Monida and Yellowstone park stage. Found A lady's jacket. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. i Much Confusion Attends the Work o! Paying Cuban Soldiers. (i()0 OUDfR 0 THE ISLAM). (ieiieral llrookt I'ajs the NalivcH a Com pliment UrlKiml:c Not Known In the Ordinary Acceptance ot the Term a:ul the I. aw In generally I'phcld. HAVANA, June l'J The greatest confusion exists in tl' lists of Cu ban soldiers at Canajuani. Many of them (".uiiiot collect their $7, as they appear on the rolls as having been promoted to the ranks of officers, of which fact they had no knowledge previously. The Reniedios regiment contains apparently over 2,000 men, while the lists only give the names of Too. Soldiers who have fought since IS!).") are not tdiown on the lists, while boys who served as camp followers are able to secure payment. A peti tion has been sent to Governor Gen eral Brooke asking him to order a re vision of the list. With reference to the report of bri gandage, of thieving, and murders lieely circulated. Governor General Brooke says that brigandage, in the American acceptance of the term, docs not exist in Cuba. As for other deeds of violence he thinks it extraordinary, considering the war had devastated the island from end to nd, that hard ly a Cuban family has not suffered hardship or something worse, and that multitudes have been on the verge of starvation, that crimes o theft and bloodshed have been so fM General Brooks believes the ,-iei tv (age of crime among the Cubans today is pro bably less than among any other t -eo- plo in the world where conditions have been so gravely disturbed The governor general has ordered a number of much net ded changes in the administration of justice. Here tofore the principal court in the va rious provinces, known as the auden cia, has had jurisdiction of criminal cases. Under the new arrang.vmont the atidiencia of each province will have jurisdiction in both civil and in criminal matters, with a lii'bf of ap peal to parties, to the supreme court. Other reforms are now under consid eration, particularly changed in the courts of first instance, where the laws n"v in force do not allow the indues I such power as they have been invested by custom. j Dr. Brunner, chief sanitary officer in Havana province, will probably re j sign his position this month, the city ot Havana having offered him a tempt ing salary to take charge of sanitary affairs here. The general opin ion here is that eveiy effort should be made to retain his services. He under stands the local situations and the Cu bans thoroughly. The keen sense of duty is recognized to the public as especially serviceable in the commun ity, where there are so many attempts to evade the sanitary regulations. Regarding the recent death of a United States marine from yellow fe ver, Major General Ludlow, the mili tary governor, says that isolated cases are bound to occur occasionally, but he thinks it impossible that any infec tious disease should occur - without word being received by tne sanitary department within a few hours. According to advices from Guana jay, province of Pinar del Rio, the in surgents, after receiving th?ir money, start for home, many of them on foot. One man was found murdered near Chicharron. Three were found near Quibrohacha. All had been robbed. Armed bodies of Cubans continue to arrive here in large numbers, claim ing that only within the last few days had they learned that money was awaiting them. Most of them have readily accepted the proposal of Gen eral Brooke that they should turn half their arms over to the civil gover nor, and receive ten days' rations, which will enable them to live until Lieutenant Colonel Randall returns to Havana and recommences payment here. General Gomez expresses his will ingness to aid the governor in arrang ing the lists. General Brooke is in clined to appoint a commission of Cu ban officers, whose integrity would be guaranteed by Gomez. Sales of Union Pacific Lands. OMAHA, June 19. During-May the Union Pacific land department sold 113. G91 acres of land in Nebraska, Colo rado, Wyoming and Utah and R.890 acres in Kansas. Sin e the first of the year 02,842 acres have been sold in the latter state. C. E. Wantland, special agent for the department, who has charge of most of the sales in the west, says they will average about 100,000 acres a month during the year, making the total for the year 1.000.000 acres. The greater portion of the land is be ing sold to stockmen and this industry never had such a boom in the west as it is having now. Farmers everywhere in that section seem to be giving up a large portion of their agricultural operations,, and devoting more time to raising cattle and sheep. Deafness Cannot be Cured bv local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachian Tube. W hen thistube gets iurinmed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deatness is the result, and unless the incarnation can be taken out and this tube restoied to its normal condition, hearing will be; destroyed lorever: nine cases out of ten are caused bv catarrh, which is nothing but an inriamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hpli's Catarrh Cure. ;-end for circulars, free. . J. C'HENEV & Co-, Toledo, O. old by druggists. 75c- Hall's Famiiy I'ills are the best. Hot Spot. One'of the hottest spots on the globe is the region around the Dead Sea. The sea is said to lose at least 1.000, 000 tons of water a day by evapora tion. PrniiHla'g Railroads. Prussia began absorbing railroads in 1S76. In eight years she owned 8.000 miles. Now nearly 16,000 miles are un der control of the state. Ice cream flavored with extracts, 2o t cents per quart at Holloway'e. Joe and Prank, The People's Clothiers. WE DO NOT BELIEVE IN SENSATIONS wo-uro NOT In u HciiHUtionnl buainenH. We huvo a complete lino of Nelltreo Shirts Shiits with Collars attached and without Collar-t Shirt with two Collars airtl a pair of CulT-4 Shirts with two pair (,'ulTrf find with out CollatM. Shirtrt at Mlo with two Collarw and CuITh or without Col in aid with CulT that you can't lind at any other place nt 7V. ShirtB at 7 jc, $1 and $ 1. 125 on which we can kivo you 2 per cent if you buy of us. Rememb 'r this is n Shirt Talk we have more Shirts tbiui all other Plattsmouth houses combined. Next week wo will give you an idea of our complete Moei of Underwear and Sjx at prices that will open your eyes. 1 ly the way, come to us beforo you buy any Bo.yV Sui1, long or knee Pants. Thoy aro worth whilo seeing, even if you sboulil no'., need any for your boys at present. Don't forpet us when you need a nico lint Felt Ornish or Straw. Our $" Men's Suits ar worth -t7 !" of nnv man's money. You will say so when you t-eu thorn. Our CarhnrtL O'AUs, Jackets and Pants, UNION MADE, you know what they are the beet in tho world. JOE & FRANK, Waterman Block i Sherwin-Williams ) Paints is specially suited to some liome use cither outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the tight place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. For Halo in Piattsmouth by F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists. t wSm WIllGS Platlsmouthi Nch., Jiuic j, iSyy. I be"- to inform my friends and tin- public generally that I have enacd in the Wholesale Liquor Trade and am now able to supply patrons in any quantity from one pint to twenty-five barrels. Have just imported some fine old French Cognac Brandy. Also the genuine k'hine Wine for strictly medicinal purposes. As I handle nothing but first-class oods and sell at lowest prices,, it will pay you to buy your Whisky, Brandy, Wine, etc., from me. Do not. forg-et that this is the time to order your case Beer and that this is the only place in the county where vou can et the genuine ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEER. Give me a call and be convinced. PHIL. THIEROLF, Agent for Yellowstone (Kentucky) distillery and Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis. ? 9 9 9 i i ; uckweiler Continuetodoa leadingbusiness in Fancy and Staple Groceries. Because they carry an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at low prices. Everything good to eat of Best Quality. Call and try us. Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets, The News - Prints More County News Than any Other Cass county Paper. Plattsmouth Paint for Everybody And for eve 'tiling under the sun. Every home has need of paiut. Each kind of The OFFICE OF PHIL THIER0LF, WholcHHlo and Ketail Dealer in 6 6 6 A 4 6 6 i t 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 n a ' m Plattsmouth. fieb Herald