BRIEFLY TOLD.
la
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Nout an a pin that's WchcoUb' now
Htoro.
Ico eroam packed for picnic partieM
at llolloway'n.
Hoforo buying binding twino sen
ttbiuijor llardwaro Co.
V. T. I:ivi Co. sll i-ilk Hash
ribbon, all '-olorn. at 10 cenis a yard.
Don't fail to hoar "Coin" Harvey
nt Waterman's ball noxt Wednemlay
ovoninf.
Foil SAl.K Ono mvtn of work horses
and ono black oeiy. Cheap. Will
UichardHon, Mynard.
Wantkd A lady of neat nppoar
anco. Salary $1 per day. Addrew
illsH A. (!. S., care Tbo News.
Largest lino of cotton and rubber
pardon bono ever brought to tho city.
Kblnjyor Hardware company.
A. W. Atwood, tbo druirpist, has
juHt what you want in wall paper.
l'lattHinouth Telephone 'SI.
More room make it possible for
Woscott'a to show more Roods than
ever. Soo them on tho corner.
Will soil former Virus street dwell
ing in this city cheap. Mrs. E. Drew,
3112 Mercy street, Omaha, Neb.
Wescott's have cornered prices at
tho corner storo and are pushing- them
down within everylody'B reach.
Full line of Quick Mpal gasoline and
Hluo Flame oil stoves at Hbingor
llardwaro Co., at reasonable prices.
Dr. W. 0. Dean, dentist, 409, 410,
MeCague building, northwest cornor
of Fiftoenth and Dodge f-treet.Oinaha.
Tho Ebingor Hardware company is
.nnt fnr tho Monmouth filter and
water cooler. Tho finest thing out.
See them.
Dovev & Son's delivery hoy has re-
norted tho theft of a halter,bridlo and
a pair of gloves from tho ham whore
their toam is kept.
Monev to loan on improved city real
estate bv the Plattsmouth Loan and
Building assoeintion. Soo T. M. I'at
terson, secretary.
When you want to smoko a 10-cent
cigar try Otto WurlV'Sil ver Wroatn"
union made vou can find no better
r
on the market.
Telfer it Sheppard will mow your
lawn better than you can do it your
ooif Won't cost much. Nebraska
telephone No. 79.
James L. Walker, a conservatory
graduate, instructor on piano and or
gan, also in voice culture. Rooms in
iho Ilockwood block.
C. E. Wescott &Son have a number
of workmen engaged today replaster
ing and otherwise improving the rear
part of their store room.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Lackamp, Elston,
Mo., write: "One Minute Cough Cure
saved tho life of our little boy when
nearly dead with croup. F. G. Fricke
St Co.
The regular business meeting of the
Endeavor society of the Christian
church will meet Friday evening, July
7, at the home of R. D. Blunt, in West
Plattsmouth.
Ilenry Weckbach wont to Louisville
yesterday and bought a new team for
the coal wagot.. Ho took Dick
Streight along to examine the horses
to see that ho did not get "worked."
White's Cream Vermifuge not only
effectually expels worms, but is un
equalled as a tonic, and is a certain
and permanent cure for chills and fever
In children. Price 25 cts. F. G. Fricke
&. Co.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. They lend gentle assist
ance to nature, causing no pains or
weakness, permanently curing consti
pation and liver ailments. F- G.
Fricke & Co
For Sale A good six-room brick
house and two lots. Good cellar; city
and cistern water; barn and coal shed.
Located near the shops. Can give a
dear title. Will sell cheap. Enquire
of Mrs. Stamm, on Vino street.
Joe McGrow of Lincoln has taken
charge of the collections in the office
of Attorney C. S. Polk. Mr. McGrow
has had much experience in this line
nf mnri- hnvinrr been employed in a
law office in Lincoln two or three
years.
Is your liver tired? Does it fail to do
its duty? If so, don't neglect its call
fr help. A few doses of Ilerbine may
Bave you a spoil of sickness. Herbine
is the only perfect liver medicine. It
cures chills and fever. Price 50cts.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
City Marshal Slater received notice
from the police at Lincoln this morn
ing notifying him to be on the lookout
for a runaway couple who wanted to
mnrrtoa. The man s name is
Cb - -
George Dofer and ho is twenty-five
years of age, whilo the girl is but fif
teen, her name being Emma Oonklin.
Thev have not yet put in an appear
ance.
"Whatamonp hsman ills are more
annoying than piles? The afflictions
that prevent active exercises are bad
enough, but one that makes even rest
miserable is worse. Women are among
its greatest martyrs. Tablet's Buck
eye Pil Ointment will cure tha most
obstinate oases. Price, 50 cts. in bot
tle, tubes 75c. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Hand Concert.
Following ia the program for the
band concert to be given at the court
bous tomorrow evening, beginning at
7:30 sharp:
March The Nation's Pride Scouton
Serenade-Starlit Night LaurreDdean
Calte Walk At a Georgia Camp Meeting. ..Mills
Medley War Song of the Boys in Blue
LaurreDdean
Mar'ch-The Second Regiment.... """
Fatrol-The Blue and the Gray Dalbey
Quick Step-Margery Daniel
Amerioa
HARRIS PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
A rrwlK" l
In HiKlrUt
Court Tli In
John W. 1 1 rrife, who hhot and killed
tho man lone atd itijuied two others
by shoot! n g them, was irinign. il be
fore Judge Ihmeey today and entered
a pica of not guilty to t':o h:rgoof
murder in tbo first degre", m d was
remanded to to await t ial iu dis
trict court. Attorneys William Deles
Deinier and Mattlte.v G iing have
been retained to appear in defense
and County Atto-noy J. L. Root will
pro -.ecu to.
It was tho intention of County At
torney Root to ivo Harris a tridl at
this term of court if mat to id could bo
so arranged. A special veniro would
havn to bo called from which to got a
jury and tie farmers aro very buy at
this season it is not likely that ho will
bo tried until tho November term.
SUPT. O'BRIEN HAS RESIGNED.
(lovcmor nml I lnh Vt minlNMon llnr
C'umplMlntft Mini ;iitrR-H.
Tho board of fish commissioners,
with tho governor, sat us a board of
in voBtigation yesterday afternoon at
tho South Bond state fish hatcheries.
Various charges against tho board and
superintendent for their conduct of
tho affairs of that institution wore
under consideration, and, on requost
of tho board. Superintendent O'Urien
tendered his resignation, to tako effect
August 1. His resignation was ac
cepted.
J. 1 Rouse, who wis appointed on
tho board to fill tho vacancy caused by
the resimintion of Mr. Kilpatrick of
Lincoln, took his scat with tho com
mission. A large number of complain
ants woro present, and with their at
torney. Judge Robert Wheeler of Lin
coln, protested against the seining of
certain spring streams, thus depriving
the people of fi.-hing privileges in sov
oral localities, notably Plattsmouth
J. M. Leyda of Plattsmouth thought
the investigation ought not to stop
with the resignation of O'Brien; that
the acts of the board should be fur
ther inquired into. C. W. Sherman of
Plattsmouth complained of tho sein-
intr of sprintr streams near Platts
mouth, as he claimed, for the benefit
of the friends of the commissicn, and
finally secured a statement of the
board to tho effect that such seining
was done in the bolief that tho water
in question was overllow from the
Platte, but that tho board would exer
cise moro caution in tho future and
avoid infringing on the i ihts of the
people of tho state. World-Herald.
FKUSONAI. MKNTION.
L. C. Pollard of Nehawka was in
town today.
Thorass Irwin cf Louisville was in
the city today.
II. N. Dovey m ide a business trip to
Omaha today.
Tom Par mole was in town today
from Louisville.
T. V. Davis and wife of Murray were
in the city today.
S. II. Atwood is homo from a busi
ness trip to Kansas.
Mrs. G. F. S. Burton was an Omaha
visitor this afternoon.
Will Stadclraann was visiting
friends in Omaha today.
A. W. White journeyed to Omaha
today on the mail train.
Frank Wheeler, the harness maker,
was in town today from Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eads were
visiting Mrs. Eads' mother in Omaha
todny.
Attorney R. B. Windham wag look
ing after legal matters today in
Lincoln.
Miss May Skinner of Lincoln is in
the city for a short visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dodgo are
home from a week's visit in the Black
Hills and report a very pleasant time.
Mrs. S. II. Atwood and Mis. F. E.
White and daughter, Bertha, were
visiting friends in Omaha this after
noon. Henry Sohluntz and wife returned
yesterday from Russell, la., where
they had spent the Fourth with rela
tives. Miss Clara Dettmnn of Wabash ac
companied Misses Ada and Nellie Hay
to this city, where she will visit for a
few days.
J. E. Taylor, one of the instructors
in the Weeping Water academy, was
in the city today on busineP9 in the
county superintendent's office.
Attorney William Deles Dernier cf
Elm wood arrived in tho city last even
ing on legal business and to look over
the political situation in the county
seat.
Misses Mabel Swoaringen and Grace
Britt came down from Omaha last
evening to attend the P. E. O. min
strel show. Miss Britt returned home
this morning.
A Frightful Blunder
Will often cause a horrible burn, scald,
cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal it. Cures old sores,
fever sores, ulcers, boil, felons, corns,
all skin eruptions. Bo9t pile cure on
earth. Only 25 cents a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by F. G. FricKe &
Co. 5
Joseph Chamberlain, in a speech at
Birmingham, denounced the course of
President Kruger. Mass meetings
were held at Cape Town by loyal
colonists, strongly urging the govern
ment at London to insist uoon the
redress of the grievances of the Uit
landers. Icel Icell Icelll
Order your ice of McMakcn & Son.
Telephone 72 or 73.
SIR0N0, CUT NOT A BULLY.
Ki-rretlUeut llarrinon Tulka for Anierlrv
la 1'urN.
PARIS, July 0. The annual banquet
of the American chamber of commerce
at the (J rand hotel was a great success,
which was due lately to the presence
of many distinguished Americana, six
hundred persons being present. Mr.
Peartree, president of the chamber of
commerce, read the following dis
patch, which he had just received from
President McKinley:
"i ri.jirtilv rei-inrocate your good
withes and hope that our cordial rela
tions with France may endure ana ue-
come stronger your by year."
Letters were then read from M. AVal-deck-Uousseau,
the French premier.
and M. del Casse. French minibier oi
forein affairs, expreBsiiiR their re-
great at not liPinK able to oe present.
After a brier speech ot welcome mr.
Peartree proposed to the health of
President McKinley, then that of
President Loubet of France and finally
that of Mr. Iienjamin Harrison, the
guest of honor-
Mr. Harrison, who arose ani.-i
cheers, said in part: "The United
States is most favorably situated ioi
the cultivaton of peaceful relations
with other nations. In the affairs of
nations beyond the seas no question
of the balance of the power has ever
disturbed us. Our neighbors could
not contest our supremacy, but we will
never use our power to find their dis
advantage. "We are very proud of the magnifi
cent achievements of our navy and
army, and are glad if European mis
apprehension as to our naval con
struction and seamanship is removed.
We are glader if a truer appreciation
of the vast resources of the United
States prevails, glud only because it
gives security in the hemisphere in
which we are placed, not because it is
a threat to Europe.
"American diplomacy has been, 1
think, peculiarity sentimental. Our
moral Intervention by arms have been
in the interest of liberty, not gain.
We see opening before the wide door
of commerce throughout the world,
and it must not be thought unnatural,
in spite of differences and strifes, if a
peculiar friendliness is felt by us for
those of our own language, and race
across the channel, but no one has
suggested that for this either Great
Britain or the United States should
assume all the quarrels and animosi
ties of others. The friendship of the
United States for England is not en
mity for the rest of the world.
"The United States is now more
than ever in sympathy with every
practical suggestion tending to dimin
ish the influence of arms in the deter
mination of international questions.
A ..Kitn .Inn Vlolforl ItOP'.l 11CO nf the fllf-
l ill LI U I u ' 1 1 iici.vu . - v v ...... v.
Acuity of finding a purely judicial tri-
UUllal 1. 1 1 cx L vjuivi v w w u v. ..
al questions with the same indiffer
ence, and the same impartiality that
characterizes courts in the trials of in
dividuals. When such a tribunal is
attained disarmament will be near.
America -will hail that day." (Pro
longed applause.)
was bridge 429, spanning Bone creek,
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
Chicago, June 7. The improved
condition of crops was re?ponsible for
the weakness at tho opaniug thi
morning. Reports from all over show
a fair outlook for wheat, altho;isrh the
crop will not bo as large as the one
last year, but the quality is said to be
very fine. Fifty-live cars of new
wheat from Ohio was received at
Toledo vesterday, all of which graded
contract.
The large reserve in former h inds
was a factor which added to tho weak
ness. The estimate for the present
timo is G5,0 )0,000 bushels, while one
year ago it was but 25,000,000 bushels.
At one time wheat sold as low as 7.U.
but closed at 73CJ, while corn, which
was down to o'Si(p 'i, closod at 33S.
Following is the ranga of prices on
tho Chicago board of trado today, as
furnished by M. S. Brigrs, commis
sion merchant:
c s r n
o - o
e 2. s? a
3 S H
K "
TiVt 72U TlXft.Jkkyi
Vt'yk 7f,.-i 75 7-',i
: ::( 1 4 gi.- ' xti ,H : 5 li
:a ; ;ls
U4s 'MM -illA ;ub
:;, J?i ZXtiH?Vi
M'i -"- S -"'2 r-u7i
MZk hy -it-', 1-1 Vt
m -i'i
S.35 8.35 8.35 8. 33
H.r( 8.:Y1 S.Mt iS.55
OPTIONS
Wheat
Jiy
cpt
Dec
May
Cora
luly
Sept
Dec
May ...
Oats -
July
Sept
Dec
May
Pork
July Sept
AVOC A ITKHS.
Louis Jensen is building a fine livery
barn.
J. K. Kci.hlov was a visitor lat
Saturday.
F. G. Miller wint to Omaha last
Saturday.
Miss Anna Johnson was . a visitor
last week.
Tho Nebraska Telephone company
ia putting in a line hore.
Isaac Pollard of Nehawka was a
business visitor Wednesday.
C. E. Tefft went to Plattsmouth last
Friday on legal business.
Captain George Sheldon attended
tho auction sale last Saturday.
Ralph Graham is about onco more
after a sickness from a broken leg.
Herman Rolof and wife had a caller
which will stay with them for some
time. It is a boy.
Avoca did not celebrate the Fourth
this year, so it contributed largely to
Nehawka and Elmwood.
At the 6chool meeting B. C. Mar
quardt was re-elected and Dr. Thomas
chosen to Oil out Joe Graham's term.
Card of Thanks.
We want to extend our most earnest
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who performed so many acts of kind
ness after the sudden death which de
prived us of our husband and father
and also at hisfuneral. Your kindness
will never be forgotten.
Mps. Peteu Pitz and Family.
Three for $1.
Laundered Percale Shirts Elson, the
Clothier.
MANILA ClirCHUlS THE DAY.
I Ii-hI liiurtliof July in !) fnltfl Stutea
KitMlt-rn I'ossi'NHlf.ni.
.MANILA, July .V There was a
great celebration of tin- Foiii ill hero
with fireworks, bands playing, decora
tions everywhere, 'l ie ',,ieii',n ship
and consulates, inrludini; tin: Kpanlsli,
raised their colors In conjunction with
the Btars and stripes. The llagship
Baltimore fired at national salute at
noon.
All nationalities enjoyed what tho
Spanish papers termed "the fiesta of
North America." Newsboys shouted
Fourth of July editions, sol. Hers pa
raded the town, throwing fh i -ackers
from the batteries on the water front.
In the afternoon tho Luiictu was
crowded with Americans, Filipinos
and Spaniards. There were th;un -and:
of pedestrians and hundreds of carri
ages went there, for the coi;crt, di
rected by Bandmaster Carl Kindt of
the Sixth artillery ha ml. A hundred
Filipinos played American tur.es.
Several hundred boys and gills. Fili
pinos, Spaniards ami Chinese, from
the public schools, dressed in their
best clothes, each carrying an Ameri
can flag, siiiiR "America" in a curious
mixture of dialects. Chaplain Kn uls
den of the AVashinjrton regiment read
the declaration of indepeiid'-nce.
The officers of the United States
cruiser Baltimore gave a reception and
dance, which were attended by the
foreign consuls, the ofiicers of tho for
eign warships and all the society of
the army and ikiv.v circle.
Colonel Denby presided at the cele
bration at the Soldiers' club, where
O. F. Williams, United Stat"S consul
general, and others delivered ;d
dresses. The officers of the Colorado
regiment gave a reception at the regi
mental barracks and there wire- sev
eral dances dnrini; the evening. A
general celebration at night was ren
dered impracticable by the law requir
ing the streets to be cleared at S:r.O
p. m.
VOLUNTFf R OrriCERS' RANK.
ICcturi! of ISi-ff: iiienta to Home St:itr
Will Not AfiVct ConiiinitMlcrs.
WASHINGTON, .July r,. It is said
at the War department that the re
turn of the volunteer organizations
from the Philipi-incs will have no ef
fect on the rank of the volunteer gen
eral officers now cm duty there. Thr;
number of general olficers depends, not
on the particulir officers in the ser
vice, but in the total number of men
The law will probpbly stand, as there
is a fraction 12,'Hio men. There will
be in the joint establishment when the
present recruiting arrangements are
completed about 78,000 men.
There are now three major generals
in the regular establishment, Miles
Merritt and Brooke; in tho volunteers
Shafter, Otis. Layton and Mac Ar
thur. Thi3 arrangement will probably
stand as there is a fraction over the
quota of men for six major general.-?.
There is new on duty in the Philip
pines the following brigadiers in the
order of seniority named: i'ates,
Young, Schwan, Hall, Wheaton, Giant
Hughes and Ovcnshine. It is under
stood that these will all retain their
commands. It is not believed the in
crease in the joint establishment w..
necessitate the appointment of any
more brigadier generals, there being
already a surplus in Cuba and else
where who have been cared for under
the provision of the six months' vol
unteer law.
T-:i IVrsons Hurt.
M'COOK, Nob., July 5. The prema
ture discharge of a cannon u:xd in
firing a salute here caused the severe
injury of four boys. Charles Travel
was drawing tiu ....inner when the dis
charge tore off his right hand. lie
ill lose one and perhaps both eyes.
His face and head are horrbly injured
and his life is despaired of. Willie
Kilpatrick lost a thumb and got his
face full of powder. Jack Wcntz was
badly injured in the face by powder
The steel rammer went hissing up
Main avenue, tore two big holes
through a frame building 1,300 feet
away, and tore an ugly flesh wound, in
the calf of little Orville Hammers leg.
Georgp Gu'mmcre of Stratton was
brought here this noon. His left hand
was torn of? by a bursting shotgun
while celebrating the Fourth at Stiat-ton-
C.eii. Mil' S'fik in Oilo.
MANSFIELD, O., July 5. General
Nelson A. Miles, who arrived here yes
terday as the guest of Hon. John
Shernnn, to whom the general is re
lated by marriage, was the orator of
the day this afternoon at the celebra
tion of the Fourth of July at Sherman
Heineman park. The ex-secrc-tr.ry and
senator was unable to participate on
account of his health, or to accom
pany tho commanding general, but
every attention was shown General
Miles hero and he was accorded an
ovation before he went. He was in
troduced at the park by General J.
Brinkorhoff and tendered ovations
both before and after his address.
Charles II. Pope Ie;l.
NEW YORK, July 5. Charloo R.
Pope, United States consul under the
Harrison administration, and formerly
a wealthy citizen of St. Louis, died to
day at his home in this city. He had
lived here since 1S03. Before going
into politics Mr. Pope was on the stago
for many years. He was an actor of
the old school. jnd supported at va
rious times the elder Salvina and Mary
Anderson. Twenty years ago he built
Pope's theater in St. Louis, which he
personally directed.
The loftiest weathercock in the
world is to be found on the s-ummit of
a tower, 370 feet in height, rising
above the Hotel de Ville in Brus:e!s,
which is generally accounted to be the
most beautiful building ia Belgium,
and some say in Northern Europe.
This is a gilded copper Ggure of the
Archangel Michael which was exe
cuted by Martin van Rode in 1451. Al
though, in consequence of tho height
of the spire on which it is mounted,
this figure looks much smaller than it
really is, it is sixteen feet high, and,
being of solid motal and hung on a
pivot turning with tho wind, it is both
the largest Hnd heaviest weathercock
It the world.
King, Emporer, Duke, Prince $1.
Elson, the Clothier.
Immense coal fields kave been dis
covered ia Zululand, the seams being
45 feet in thickness and of good quality
for locomotives and other purposes.
Preserve your trees and thrubbcrj
by purchasing ono of those spayers of
the Ebinger Hardware company.
l.KM l. I.AIIDll;
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M I. I HIS M .-!' II.
Hi- i't ;i 1 ;iNtu-ti- in tf," ( ha a. i
Wi .-n tin- :-.-M,,i). Mr. M.i.; lai" .
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R AlLI0Al N0TC3 AiNfJ PfJUSON ALS
Twelve 1 its .v i . ' . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 i I i '.' 1 r f .r p .-i'-n-ger
Hfl'VlCr O'l tl t ' II I ' i e : i ) i ,t
aro to h" liu 1 i '. 1 I"..- -. v i - u ! 1 , .-. i
the iiurhi'gto 1 .-v.-vm I 'mr- of 1 (;
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p.inyV - heps a; ii.-v ', Ti-i-y w . t
CO.-t al.i lit tT'":, ..f v !;',-:, l.i.s t
fJl,(n i will ! p .id .... I ! ! 'I !..
new locum, t. - I ! e. x 1 a ;ivv
.rati.e-, a: :i 1 1-. :t
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b(si. feet. Li'jli (',: o t-d ami !
drawing .ovv. r ! !... aim .n 1
buildii g l r.o a w " r. - . - i 10 a I -.
Th.-y v. i i ho ' a a -t 01 1 : -. lie i-a e . !
about on- ; .i, ... ; i 1 . .
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has a 1 mi!.. 1 I .
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which ;. ,i: ;.,i- in , v,..y c ., '
says:
"If. : ' :'! -: .-'! ,'e.-i ! n. y . i
thoi:g'.t . -".U t '.'! i; . '.ice !. (;;( o1'-
ficers in V, . y - t rl" -
abOiit t : .' I '.v y: I I :
that v: :' . ; - .-. : i a (:;-,..," .
inf. as :. ..;':;;. v. w'.;;.l .-....' . , ' .
cali t,; ; : . "; .
a 1 1-f
" "( ' I ' '- : ;. a red-, i i .'
Drey!" ., r.- - ;'.!: in
it is j-.f . ; : . . : .:- If. .;. ; :
other :.,. r. H .".4 a. pioioctor of ; -, i-
bliilg 1 ; 1 h':t y u ii)t rv-'ie y; l; t
rap to it !! o i th:. Dreyfus l::i.:.-elf
woui.I (;., '"ilh your sc-rvif -s."
.1-Kin New I.ilil. j
SAN .M'AX. iv.r.o Rico. July C :
The I : '. c-1. !,'-.':)."d h.'-re vs- '
terday vi. h s?re-.t i-nthuiasia. i '-.r i
events v, . re a military and ci vic . j
ade, ;i b..i i;c iic. nthi'-tic sport-. , , - j
works and jitriotie : p(.".-hcs. C - - r- ;
nor G' i;r: a! I a i ; g;;e a ?.'-. i,' :oa.
which v;;-: a. tended by all the pr.nui-
nent res'.:, r.ts. I
The r. "H::a party of Porto R-.-o, ;
in conv.-'i.tio-i a.s.--embU-d liere. y j
day. iT'opt- d a p'aforni and p-..-- - -i -i
refcolrt ion to snr.oct the sovei -t
in t- r - ...r a-'ire t. r.d "g to , i- I
ram" ii'e r-:!.-v.!. I ne con vei:i ;oa ..
er;dor-ed the wot'.. ;o"-e in b ha!.' of
ti.e i!ar.il by Drs. liennn r.nd i n,
n ov v. N.'" York.
Th.e c 'lehra t :c;n of Tn d--pTideac':
day a--;d !.e holding of r-onvei-! :ii
broii'-'ht to this ity frotn ontsi''" tc-wv.s
al.o-.t -lO.iKifi visiiors.
Yuu ain't cure i! ; p-a. 'v dieting.
E.tgco l v 'nc' e.-onie food, at.d plenty
of it. Kodol Dyrpepriii V. ire dig'-ts
food iviihoiit aid from i lie stomach, and
mad1 to cure. F. (1. Fricke fc (
'I frcquoi.cy f krife d ucls in ; he
cities c-f S- u fi ru Sp.i'i is ; :i'.lin '
to forcigr. er-. Anions tho lower cli--cs
every rn i . carries nvirderou-s l n : f '.
the bind.; of which is u-u-.l'v 1 or 11
inches "long nd cf i .z u like - 'wi-o-i. ss
It ca'le 1 a fi-e .. T.-.o enti o m m
and boy pot u' at 'o ; c trry v. hi ;t b"'.
Thes - for the pt.rpose of rnr.ot.rc
ing that a st.ro.- t Si j h t with kciv. s i
about to b'-gin. Eve: 5 bt.dy wiihin
hearing wlicn a whi.-ie d.vs ru he? to
the scene, ami i- si-.-. !o v-'i 1 1:..--" t he
set ious in liiniug, if no, '.ho ki'ih.g, of
oqo or both cunb 1 1 -i n ' s. Stati-tics in
dicate that. f;-r eve! v lf:(l,tip-:i ir,h;tb.
tants there is an average of cr;r. death
per day resulting f : om tt c.-e knife
dnels. The-e uu !s C: u nd b fore
at letis. o;e of th c;m'-; itfiats i- ''cad.
as they ar-- i'-v :ys ci d to c-'.ch other,
either -z to ;eir or h ft arm to left
arm. Tho on 00k in a- crow "; trot-? fur
iously excit u as ti.e fi h t g-H's on. and
often sui'il; fort'ia"s arc wen and lost
on the s-uce-5-s or failure of the fighters.
Th3 1 uv d 103 not iat rf.re.
Telephone Holio'-. .iv 's for c--.-itr..
Xebraka No S I'.at tsmout h No. 27u.
Dr. W. C. Dean...
..DENTIST.-
4iiit, 410 ."iW-C'i.eiif !?uiMiii;r fnnln
.Nurthwt c r. 1-Vii and I'.iUo -ts UilKWlvl
PRICLS REASONABLE.
A!l work carefully and wci! dune. Nervous pa
tients will receive eypucial con-i!eratii.u.
To FATEKT Coed Ideas
may be secured by i
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD, !
Baltimore. Md.
Subscriptions to The Patent Record tl.uu pr annum.
,n . trT: rmiTTd Rvd hvd hvl frvd hTn Kp) V.M ItpI hrd
Li. 1 .'in . iiiai
uuiiiAUiiuuuinuiUiiu
r-.'
m
It!
m
JZ I AT I
nun 1
ARE IN THEIR NEW
. .BUILDING...
r. Filth and Main
i m
r.-S'
i-i'
hiJ
m
m.
m
Mi
w
m
a
m
pi'
id
60
rTevr Store...
...New n oods
... BUT...
3
THAT HAVE MADE THIS
HOUSE FAMOUS.
L E. WESCOTT & SON
1
)
S
t
V
A Few More of Those
Iron Beds Left..
Beautiful Line of Bookcases..
.1 u-t reet-i v ol Com in and pi ir,i 'rui .... A -i rdo'ant An
tirju" Oilf Sid'-board trs frr $l.r) for iho n.-xt thirty day-.
Tl-is is a rare- h;i' train and (rarinot l.e d:ip icaiod a'yv ho...
Those Oak Rockers at $1.75...
A e HAIHIAINS whicrh ev.-iyone, takes hold of who Bi-e
them ....
J. I. UNRUH,
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
li
s Platte Mutual Insurance
290,000 Siisfia'HEictv ill I'orcc.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
VirY vrill you pay your money to f. .roifrn Insurance companios, who t iko it,
' out of the state, whfn you ran prl Tn-ur-inerj for loss co-it. from a NolfrHHkH
('omiany. Only the Best Class of Itusitiess and Dwelling House
Property Accepted.
Ollicors and Directors Tom. Iv I'armelc, I' cr. den t; C,to. Iv Dovoy, Vico
pro inent; T. Frank Wiles, Secreturv: Frank .1. Mnit'ini, Trriuuroi; C. K.
W e-irott, W. J. White, Henry Hoeck.I). O Dxy.-r. Joo A. May, II. II Crinr
Gering Sl Co.,
4?
ardware
Having returned to Plattsmouth, I will he tflad
to welcome all my old customers, as well as new ones,
and show them a select line of Stoves, Hardware,
Tinware and anything usually carried in a first-class
hardware store.
J3e sure and call, as I have some prices that will
interest 3'ou.
JOHN R
Rockwood Block,
8.i V
V V V V V
'Worms!
Fcr 20 Years Has Led all Worn Remedies. WN JW:
SOXX 3J"X" A.Z1X1
rrpreiby JK JAMES F. BALLARD. St- Louis.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
rJ o r f?J r.il I2J r.'J W HJ PJ frJ
il .1 it wa. '
m
NOW
m
ffl
m
lAiliiliUAAliUUiiiiUUim
frJ
m
p
p
fall
m
W
p
m
p
m
P
ii
p
p.
son
me Low Prices
w
if2i
and Springs
Compiirt
i
for'
S5.00,
BR. WILLIAMS' ir::;.:iX PILE OINTMENT
wil; Ciiro Hiiii.i, fi!. nj.i,.: : .ml it liiuj-1'ilea Itabsorbs tlif;
timnirs, allays tho iuAim it once, :u-ta as a poultiee, pivnn
instant relief, propjiivd mily for Piles and JUrbinj? of tin
private pnrts. IW fry li'i.y is warranted. Judge Coons, of
Maysvillp, JCy , says: "i)r. Wiiliiims' Indian I'ile Oint
ment -u red in after y.-nrs of snfferinc"." Hold by druggists
nent by mail on receipt of. f.ne. .a ctrnts and 11.00 per box.
Druggists.
COX,
PLATTSMOUTH
c c" r o
WHITE'S CREAM
VERF1IFUCE!
Jlortln Q-oanfc'tr. Bert In' Jitf.
DHXJO&IBTS.
