Business and Professional
DIRECTORY.
JTSuii W. B. Elsfer
Dealer in DentlSt
Fine
. , Office
Furniture rntu b!ock.
UNDERTAKER price3
ami.... Reasonable, 4
EMBALMER Work
419 Main at. Gu aranteed.
Snyder 8 Go Cora M. fifexander
. . LEADING
Jewe'ers
opticians j Dressmaker.
i
A gunt fur I lie
Corner
m French
Sixth and Main
Streets, SUrt
Supporter
Plattsmouth, Neb Union bit ck
FIRST I'LATrS.MOl'TII ...
National Bank Bottling
-or- Works
, f1-f Eenberger,
P.attsmouth, .,t.-b Proprietor.
Manufacturer
Stocks. Bonds and Sc- Mineral and
curities bought Riid 0 , ....
sold. Soda Waters.
and ail kinds
B & M of....
Paycheck Temperance
cashed. Drinks.
Monti Mrs. L J. Ronkin
Deader in
FRESH and j Fashionable
SALT r i
Meats Milliner
..Also.. UNION
Groceries and BLOCK,
Provisions
in Main st. Phutsmoutta, Neb
Jones Bennett
McGowan Tutt,
LlVC)y Leading
ami Feed r
STABLE. roceis-
... Corner glassware
Main and - i '
Seventh sts. j Qaoensware.
Phil
Thierolf,
Dealer in
Wines
and
Liquors
Agent....
Anheuser- Buscb
Brew in r Asn.
u.
THE
Druggist
....SELLS....
Paints and
Wallpaper
Plattsmouth
Tel 27.
i infl i I r t3 1 l .
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
Lincoln
Omaha
Helena
Portland
San Francisco
All points west.
Chicago
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis and all
points East and
South.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
No.l. Denver exDress 2:48 am
No . Chlcazo express 7:12 am
No 20. Local express, daily, St Joe.
Kansas, t Louis, all points
south 10:05au
No 4. Local cxd. dally, Iturlinetou
(Jhicaxo, all points east.... 10::t0 am
Sundays take No. 20(10 a in)
No 62. Local ex p. daily except Sun
day, racitio Junction 11:25 pm
No 30. Freight, daily except Sunday
1'acitio Junction 2:10 piu
No 20. Vestibuled exp, dally. Bur
lington, Chlcaeo and all
boiuts east. Through train for
St. 1 .ouis and St. Soe 5:27 pro
No 12. Local exp, aaily. St Joe. Kan
eat City, St Louis. Chlcatco
all points east and south.. 85 pm
No 19. Local exp. daily, Oiuaha, Lin
coln, Lieuver and interme
diate stations 7:39 am
No 27. Local exp, daily. Oman a. .... lo 47 am
No --. Looal f reiicnt. daily, ex Sun
day, Cedar Creeu. Louis
ville, South Bend 7:41 am
No 7. Fast mall, dally, Omaha and
Lincoln 2:17 pm
No 3. Vestlbuled exp, dally, Den
ver and all points in Colo
rado, Utah and California.
Grand Island, Black Hills.
- Montana and 1'acifJo N. VV 3:33 pu
No Local exp, daily except Sun
day. Loulsvlile. Ashland,
Wauoo, Schuyler 3 50 pm
No 11. Local exp, daily except Sun
day . Omaha and Lincoln.. 6-00 pm
Sleeping, dinlnit and reclining chair oars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
and baiitraze shecked to any point In the
United States or Canada.
For Information, time tables, maps and
tlcKots call or write to
W. L. PICKETT, Agent,
Plattsmouth, Neb.
J. FRANCES. Gen. Pass. AnU.
Omaha. Neb. '
M. P. TIMK CARD.
TRAINS OOINQ HOBTH.
No. 1 :5 m
No. 9 D151 a.m
No. 121, local freight 4.04 D.m
TRAIN! QOI5Q SOUTH,
No. 2 10:4:ipto
No. 122. local freight .:3a am
No. 10 4:04 D m
THE PERKINS IIG'uiE,
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
i r "iritis
r.Hw if-:
Hates $1 and $1.50 cer Day
Centrally Located and Com
fortably Furnished.
t PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB
THE MORTUARY RECORD
Three Plattsmouth People Called
to the Great Beyond.
Mrs. William T. Vans Passes Away After
a Month's Illness Charles Alexander's
Sufferings Are Ended By Death
Demise of the Little Son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Uauptshelt.
Mrs. William T. Vass died at her
home on Wintersteen hill at 12:10 to
day after an illness of four weeks with
dv9entery, during which time she has
been s great sufferer, but which was
endured without complaint.
Deceased was born' in Monroe
county. West Virginia, in October,
1831, and was, therefore, nearly sixty
nine year9 old. In 1868 she moved to
thi9 city, where she has since resided.
A husband and five children survive
her Robert J. and Ueorge W., Mrs.
Mary Keithley of lv tnsas City, Mrs.
Mattie William-, of this city and Mies
Nannie Vass, wlio resides at homo.
The arrangements for the funeral
have been deferred until the arrival
of George Vass and Willi; m Keithley
from Kansas City.
Charles Alexander Dead.
Charles Alexander died at his home
in the Third ward in this city at 8.30
last evening after a long illness with
a complication of diseases. He was
aged thirty -six years and leaves a wife
and tAO children, the eldest being ten
years of age. He was a native of
Illinois, but had lived in Mills county,
Iowa, ten years previous to hia re
moval to Plattsmouth, about one year
ago. The family is well provided for,
as the deceased was a member of the
Macabees of Glen wood and carried
$2,000 insurance.
The funeral will be held at the
Methodist church at 11 a. m. tomorrow
conducted by Elder Dungnn.
Death of a Boy.
The eleven-year-old boy of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Haup.sheit died at G
o'clock last evening from diphtheria
and lung trouble and was buried this
afternoon in the Catholic cemetery.
Father Carney conducting the funeral
services. The lad had been sick less
thau a week.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
Sara Ellington, an employe of the
Burlington sbofs, cut his linger quite
badly yesterday wbil.; at work. lie
will take an enforced ly eff for Sev
eral days.
Time and a half will !- ij.id by the
Burlington for all over time put in by
the men employed in the Havelock
shops.
It is hard to fully realize how great
is tho demand j it at present for ail
sorts of railroad m tterial.i and equip
ment, and the statement of a man
long connected wilh ono of the larg
est locomotive works in this country
is especially interesting, says the
Railroad Gazette. He pays tbat par
ticular company now Das orders that
will keep its plant running to the full
capacity until next April, and it is
safe to assume tbat ether builders are
similarly fixed. Railroads placing or
ders now cannot get deliveries much
under seven or eight months. It in
also stated tbat this is the first time
within fifteen years that this particu
lar locomotive building company has
found it unnecessary to solicit orders,
and, further, that it is now impossible
to accept all of the business tbat
comes unsolicited through corres
pondence. M. A. Shipman, who was chief clerk
in the master mechanic's office in 1891,
came up from Central City yesterday
and will go out on the front in the
capacity of operator. Alliance Time?.
Notice to Parents.
The city schools will open next Mon
day, Sept. 11, in ail grades below the
High school. Pupils who will attend
the High school room, will not come
until Tuesday morning, Sept. 12. Ow
ing to the immense amount of work
arising upon the firsr day the High
school room will not be organized un
til Tuesday morning. Pupils are to
be sent to the room to which they
were promoted at the close of last
year, and must bring their report
cards without fail. It is desired that
all pupils enter immediately at the
first of the year, and parents should
see that their children start promptly.
Respectfullly,
J. G. McHl'GH, Superintendent.
As will bo seen by the announce
ment in this issue, Carrie M. Contry
man of Rock Bluffs precinct is a re
publican candidate for the office of
county superintendent She was born
in that precinct March 22, 1S68. Her
early education was acquired in the
public schools in that neighborhood.
After teaching two years, she entered
the Weeping Water academy, from
which she graduated in 1890 with the
highest honors. After two years more
experience in teaching, in 1892, she
becama a student in the University of
Nebraska, - where she completed a
four years' course. Then later, after
teaching again, she returned to tehe
same institution, in 1898, to pursue
post graduate work. This study
included investigation in psychology
with specialization in child btutLxand
the most recent-educational problems.
With a few months more work there
she could be ready for a second gradu
ation. For nearly twenty-five yearB
her record shows continuous effort in
educational work. Evidence goes to
show that 6he has been one of our
most thorough and progressive teach
ers. Miss Contryman has always
ranked well as a student, and has en
joyed the esteem of her pupils and
the respect of her instructors.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
A. W. Atwood 6ells stationery.
Go to A. W. Atwood for wall paper.
Shinn's cafe and fruit stand, Perkins
house block.
ice cream packed for picnic parties
at Holloway's.
For Sale Jersey cow and caif. Price
$35. R. B. Windham.
A. W. Atwood sells pure drugs and
the best patent medicines.
Ice cream flavored with extracts, 25
cents per quart at Hollo way's.
St. John's Catholic schools opened
with a large attendance today.
A large party of young people spent
the day picnicking in Mrs. G009' wood9
south of town.
Order your bread, cake and ice
cream of Holloway. Telephones, Ne
braska 80; Plattsmouth, 270.
Dr W. C Dean, dentist, 409, 410,
M'iCague building, northwest corner
of Fifteenth and Dodge strect.Omi.ha.
For Sale A five acre tract in South
Park, all in fruit. House, barn, well
and cistern in good repair. Thrasher.
Foit Rent A six-room house; pleas
antly located. Enquire of Mrs. Cha?.
Mitchell, between Rock and Gold
streets.
R. B. Windham will entertain the
members of the Knight9 and Ladies of
Security at a melon social at his home
this evening.
L. B, Egecberger has just received
100 dozen children's bicj-cle hose
which will go at 17i cent3 a pair reg
ular 25-cent goods.
L. B. Egenberger has just received
100 dozen children's bicycle hose
which will go at 171 cents a pair reg
ular 25-cent goods.
James L. Walker, a conservatory
graduate, instructor on piano and or
gan, also in voice culture. Rooms in
the Rock wood block.
B. O. Iladley, the carpenter and
builder, will do all kinds of carpenter
work at right prices. Small jobs
promptly attended to.
Henry Snyder was treating his
friends to the best cigars to be ob
tained today on account of the arrival
of a daughter at his home.
The firm of Egenberger & Troop se
cured the contract for furnishing coal
to the county, the bids being as fol
lows: Two grades of soft coal at $2.95
and $3.22: bard coal, $11.8-5.
The warm winds of yesterday and
today have ripened up the corn very
rapidly, and many farmers are fearful
tb-tt the crop will be of light weight.
Grapes are also ripening rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooster are
the proud parents of a girlt Mother
and child are doing nicely and it is
thought with proper treatment the
father will recover.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian
church will give a moonshine social
and program on the church lawn
Tuesday evening, September f. Moon
shine and cake 10 cents.
Edwin Mahoney and his uncle Frank
Calkins of Plattsmouth are having a
graat time touring among the Rocky
mountains and will not return home
until next week. II tvelock Times.
Labor day was very quiet in Platts
mouth. The court houso was closed
and a large number of citizens went
to Omaha to witness the Labor day
parade and the circus. The News
did not issue a paper.
Ed Newlon of Center precinct has
announced his candidacy for the office
of sheriff on the republican ticket. He
is getting in the race a little late, but
probably figures that it is better to
get in late than never.
About a half dozen members of the
class of "97 were the guests of Miss
Myrtle Ke-fer at Omaha yesterday
and a most enjoyable tinai) was had.
The afternoon was spent in Hanscom
park and tho evening at the exposi
tion. S. II. Atwood and family have ar
ranged to move to Lincoln in order
that the boys can remain at home
while attending the university. They
will occupy the residence formerly oc
cupied by Chancellor MacLean and
family.
In the call for the republican
county convention published in The
News an error occurred a9 to the
number of delegates for the two Rock
Bluffs districts. The first district is
entitled to five delegates and the sec
ond to nine, but the numbers were
transposed.
Mrs. Young of Pendleton, Ore., left
Tuesday forenoon for a visit with
friends at Superior, Neb., after a fort
night's visit here with Mrs. A. 11.
Wells and other friends. She expects
to return to her home about the middle
of this month. Havelock Times.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a sciontific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the mdic:il
press. It "digests what you eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A.
Ketron, Bloomingdale, Tenn., says it
cured him of indigestion of ten years'
standing. F. G. Fricke & Co.
"Crum" Stewart has had bis bear
ing on the charpe of passing counter
feit money, and wa bound over in the
sum of $1,000. He was unable to se
cure bail and consequently "will lan
guish in the jail until his trial.
"Crum"is welj known in Plattsmouth,
especially in police circles, having
been run in many times for getting
drunk.
Announcement.
At the solicitation of friends I
hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of county superin
tendent of public instruction, subject
to the action of the republican conven
tion. Carrie M. Contryma-m.
PERSONAL. MENTION.
Earl Wescott was in Omaha yester
day. Mrs. C. A. Marshall and daughter,
Edna, were Omaha visitors yesterday.
R. E. Contryman and daughter,
Carrie, of Rock Bluffs precinct were
in the city today.
Miss Mama Mensinger of South
Omaha is in the city visiting the Wes
cotts at "Su-inyside."
Henry R. Gering and W. W.
Coates were attending to business in
Council Bluffs yesterday.
M. D. Polk spent Sunday in the city
with friends. He is employed on the
Dead wood Independent, a populist
paper.
Mrs. A. Clark and Mrs. B. Elson re
turned home Monday morning from a
two month' trip to California. They
report a most enjoyable trip.
Attorney Byron Clark and wife re
turned S itur Jay evening from a three
weeks' outing up in the Black Hills
courttry, and rtpjrt a fino time.
Herman Ho'.shuh left yesterday
morning for Kim'X anil Pierce coun
ties. If he finds anything to his liking
he will locate in that part of the state,
II. M. Soennicheen went to Omaha
this morning to meet his little son
who returned from a visit of several
weeks with bis grandmother at Scrib
ner.
Frank Wheeler and Harry Kuhney
departed Sunday for Madison county
and that iart of the state where
chickens are abundant, for a ten days'
bunt.
Rev. M. M. Travis, who ha9 b3en
pastor of tho Presbyterian church in
Chenoa, 111., twenty years, is visiting
his nephew, Hon. H. D. Travis and
family.
H. C. McMaken departed this even
ing for Allianco to see George Fair
field, who is very ill. He is getting
worse, and it is not thought he will
live long.
Miss Jennie King of Jacksonville,
111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W
Atwood. They went to Omaha yester
day to visit relatives, returning home
ibis evening.
Fritz Jacobsoa and son, Carl, of
Omaha wera in the city over Sunday
visitine with the former's brother.
Jacob Jacobson. The elder Jacobson
is a compositor on the Danish Pioneer,
Omaha.
Miss Florence Richardson arrived
home this morning from a two months'
visit in the west, having gone to
California with the teachers' excur
sion. She alto visited Portland, Ore ,
and Salt Like.
Rev. F. . Campbell and family de
parted this afternoon for Denver,
where they will make their home
Ilev. Campbell will engage in cvan
gelistic work. The family has a large
circle of f iends in th s city and their
well wishes go with them
O. O. Andrews and family of Mur
dock were over Sunday visitors in the
city, the guests of Lish O'Neill and
family, the former being an uncle of
Mrs. And -ows. Mr Andrews enrolled
his name on The News' subscription
list and will keep posted on the affairs
of the countv in th future.
Table Talk.
Who but can remember the time
when their appetite b is been stimu
lated by the odor of aroraitic herbs!
Ami acain this o'easant sensation is
theirs while reading "A Talk About
Herbs," in the September issue of
Table TalK, and all manner of good
things crowd the memory and imag
in ition, and they will immediately
decide that thyme, sage, sweet
marjoram, and tho host of others
shall bo in more common use in the
kitchens of toJay. Othor timely and
helpful articles in this issue are: "The
Evolution of a Single Sauce;"' "The
School Lunch Basket;"' Friends in
Need," or easy and satisfactory cake
baking; "Household Methods;" "The
Early Training of Children, " etc. A
sample copy of the magazine frae to
anv of our readers who send name and
address to Table Talk Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia.
A. W. Atwooi sells the best paint
on earth.
Independent Itirlirial Convention.
The peotJes' independent nariv's
judicial convention for tho Second
judicial district in th. state of Ne-
DrasKa js iiereny called to meet at rse
braska City , September 12. 1899, at 7
o'clock p. m. of siid day in the dis
trict court room in said city for the
placing in nomination of one judge of
the district cvurt in said district, and
to transact such oiher bjsiness as may
properly come before the convention.
Tho representation in siid convention
will be: Cass county 20 delegates;
Otoe county 20 delegates.
W. F. Mo It AS, Chairman.
Robert J. Vass, Secretary.
Try the Stag brand wot king pants.
Better wear, better fit, more comfort,
more value; cost no more than inferior
good s-a5 cents. F. T. Divis Co.
Send the News to your friends.
For wounds, burns, scalds,sores,skip
diseases and all irritating eruptions,
nothing eo sootlr.ng and healing as De
Witt'a Witch Haaol Salve. Mrs. Emma
Bolles, Matron Englewood Nursury,
Chicago, says of it: "When all else
fails in healing our babies, it will
cure." F. G. Fricke & Co.
For Sale.
Residence property with five acres
of land, east and adjoinin? the B. &
M. lumber yard. Price $1,200. In
quire at residenca
When you want to eraoko a 10-cent
cigar try Otto WurlV'Silver Wreath"
union made you can find n ter
on the market. -
""""""""""Mtnttituuinttuniunuu
Which Do Yon Prefer? I
A gold-plated watch cse
with a cheap movement that fe
3 was never made to keep C
3 time, or an Elgin or Wal- E
tham movement in n. crmtA t
case, fully warranted by re
liable people, for jut a lit-
tie more money. Call and E
let us show you a good P
watch. c
John T. Coleman, I
.O Ht VV ILlL.Il.IV. . t
O sss. J J . c a T- m P
TTmrnTTTTTmTTTTTmmTTTTI TTTTTTTT? TTTTTTTTTT
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:
o
H
a
X
a
5
OPTIONS
9)
Wheat
ept
Dec
May
Corn
Sept
Iec ,
May
Oats
Sept. Dec
May
Pork
Sept
Dec
Lard
Sept
Oct
Short Ribs
Sept Oct
H9H
71H
74
31 ij
29
308W
30'i
J0'4
21 h
8.07
69iS
704
73i;
31H
-"9H
20ii
20
im
8 02
9ti
si y.
4!i
.11 H
29tK
30A
30J4
20M
204
21
8.12
20S
MVt
21 h
8.12
5.20
5.25
5.25
5.20
5.25
5.15
5.20
5 15
5.20
5. JO
5.12
5.20
5.05
5.15
5.02
5 15
Judicial Convention.
Neiuiaska Crrr, Neb., Aug. 18.
The republican judicial convention
for the Second judicial district in Ne
braska is hereby called to meet at Ne
braeka City September 22, 1899, at 1
o'clock p. m. of said day in the dis
trict court room in said city for the
purpose of putting in nomination one
judge of the district court in said dis
t rict, and to transact such other busi
ness as may properly be brought be
fore said convention.
The representation in said conven
tion will be Cass county, 24; Otoe
county, 23; being one delegate for
each hundred votes cast for Hon. M.
L liny ward in 1898, or the major frac
tion thereof.
M. L. Hayward, Chairman.
Jesse S. Mapes, Secretary.
THE MADSTONE SELDOM FAILS
Woaderfol Pre pert lea Claimed for a
Memphis PoMesaion.
From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch:
There la In the house ot Mrs. H. R.
Beeba of 73 Dunlap street, Memphis.
Tenn.. a wonderful madstone, which
tor 75 years has enjoyed the reputa
tion of performing wonderful cures
of hydrophobia. Mrs. John Shelton.
the sister of Mru. Beebe. is the owner
of the stone. It was willed to her
by her father, a minister in the Chris
tian church, to whom it was presented
by a poor German woman In his par
ish. The pastor made good use of it
for more than half a century. In all
those years only two persons treated
with the stone failed to recover. One
of these had let the wound go un
attended for over nine days; the other
was a farmer, too busy with his crop
10 permit of the applications which
were considered necessary. Mrs. Shel
ton lost her father twenty years ago.
She ha3 used the madstone constantly
since and has never either lost a case
or made a charge for treating. People
come from far and near to be treated.
In many instances dumb brutes that
have been bitten by rabid dogs have
died, while people bitten by the same
dogs have recovered, showing con
clusively that the animals were mad.
The stone is broken in several pieces
and has something the appearance of
a piece of coral. It Is porous and
absorbs the poison when applied to
the wound. It was broken by being
gnawed by a valuable dog. The dog
was beiAg treated for hydrophobia.
He had been bitten and the stone
was bound to his wound. He not only
gnawed the stone off, but tried to chew
it Into bits. The stone Is applied by
being first put In hot water for a few
minutes. Then it is taken out and
placed, as hot as can be borne, upon
the wound. This Is repeated hourly for
twelve hours. If there Is more than
one wound the treatment Is extended
to twenty-four hours.
An fnnecessary Explanation.
He was describing a hold-up in
which he had played the star oart.
"Yes." he said, "the biggest ruffian
held me so tightly against the brick
wall that I could feel the mortar
scratching my backbone. 'Gimme
your watch.' he growled. I gave It to
him Immediately." There was a pause.
uave it ngnt up, eh?" said the
breathless listener. "Yes," said the
victim, "I did." Then he dreamily.
added: "You see. I wa9 pressed for
time!" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Beecham's Pills for Stomach and
Liver ills.
I BALDUFRS I
INE CANDIES :
We are agents for Balduff'e
confectionery. There is
nothing finer made. If you
want something real tine,
call on us.
I LEHNHOFPS t
Dr. W. C. Dean...
..DENTIST..
09. 4IO McCime Bnildlnsr rt 1.
Northwest cor. 15th and Dodge sts OUldild
PRICES REASONABLE.
U work carefully and well done. Nervous pa
tients will receive especial consideration. 1
Breadwinner
OVERALLS and
Dutchess
TROUSERS
Two 'winners" tnat we want
you to keep well in mind the
only brands of Pants and Over
alls with a positive money guar
antee. We give 10c for every
button that comes off and a new
pair of overalls if they rip.
On Dutchess Trousers, we will give
you 10c for every suspender
button that comes off; 50c for
every rip in the waistband and
$1 for a rip in the seat or else
where. 7ye improccnients in our new store are about
completed. To make room for new fall
goods, we ic'ill sacrifice all summer goods.
6. L WDSGOtl & Son
IVICV OOOI-.,
..i0l ilsil'
We have just recoived an elegant ftock of FALL
and WINTER
..Drv Goods..
to which we wish to cull tho at.tei-.tion of tbuse who ar in neod of
Good Go ids at Low Prices. An extra lirye ntiick of....
Ladies' and Children's Underwear,.
One hundred dozen pairs of Children's Hicyi'U: lloo, wh'ch wiil lo
sold at 17c. These are regular 2.Vj he.
"Everything in Plain and Fu cy (i oi-rics.
L. 13. KGKIN' ISStlSSG BSJLS,
IMILTP AKD VITALITY
'J HTEllVUnilVH XXT-iTliS
The great remedy lor nervous prostration and all diseases ot tho x iterative
organs of either sex, such as .Vtvuiis i'rostratlon, Kailin.T or Lost Manhood,
Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors. Mortal Worry, excessive una
of Tobacco or ODium. which leaii to Consumntinn ami InsiLmtv. With Av..rv
irrrD IICIVC & order we puarantee to cur or r'-futnl the money. Sold at fl.OO per box.
Aritn Udina, e boxes for $S.OO. BK.MOTT'S 1II:TI14 AL, CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
Gering & Co., Druists.
A Few More of Those
Iron Beds Left..
Beautiful Line of Bookcases..
Just received Come in and price Vm u i-!i;"ir:!. am
tique Oak Sideboard goe- for !1" for : n -.t thirty day.
This is a rare bargain and cannot ( d-m i'-.it- i! ay-bore.
Those Oak Rockers at $1.75...
Are BARGAINS which pvt v.hi.- i.-i ; bold of wlm .-; s
tbem .
J. I. UNRUH,
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
The Platte Mutual Insurance GL,
$1-30,000 Iiisursujcr in Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
IPHV will vru n:i v vntir monev to fore'ir-i I'i-ui-;mv it
out ofhe .tate. when ou " g-et
Company. Only the Best Claws
Property Accepted.
Officers and Directors Tom. E. Parm-i-. I' -- ":; ;'-'- Uovey, Vlcv
president; T. Frank Wiles. Secretary: Kn.nl: J. M ff n J rorr- t, h.
Wescott. W. J. White, Henry Boeck. I). O. D v r. A. Hay, 11. K Gering
i VV OR1VIS VERSV3IFUCE!
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
REMEMBER... p
We Are on the Corner. M
With Mattress
and Springs
Complete
for
5.00.
, , ,, j,.-. u i.d t !e it
i fr,,, N..-b-M.iia
Owe n inn Houso
In "r to- for
of Bn-ines. nrc