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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1899)
iiAOtr rrAcr coxrinrNcc. Hunifl rroiiHtllonM .Itncil IoiiikI Other 1C. J. i "TIIH IIAOI'IO. .Inly --Baron do Btiiiil presided nl (In- .l-!i:iry mHHlon of the Inloi mil i ma I n';n onfei enc yenterduy to ilu-i tl.c Dual al upon tho Inborn of I lii" Hi t-si ( (.nimit !(. Tlio fliHt iolTit M. van Kanx lxM k's report rtoiilliiK with iil,lllii..ii of ilropplnB CXPIokIvph from lialloons. was iiimiil xuQuuly agreed to. The txxmd point proUL-ltion of the U90 ot aaphyxiaurifi projectiles, was agreed to by all except t!.e United States and Great Ililtai 1. v.hobe ab utenllon uuIIIIIl-h tlie . -j .lin.'iit of the others. The third point, uliieu relates to expanding bullels, 011 ui.lcd the ui;iJor part of the KIIiik .'..:: n; to the pieB tion of the l ti md ii in bullets used by the British army. Kir .Julian I'auiK f'l'ii'i' .j:res:-ei re Kl'et tbat the plenary : .: -: Ii.nl been so mulib'iily Slum::- : l!w British Koveriiiu nt li.nl i ..I ( lo laal e a. statement regarding (Ik- ciii uii n 111 bul let. The conference axi (! to leave the minutes of the session npcn for the insertion of the Iiritish statement. Andrew 1 . White, lb.- head of the United Btutcs delegation, then made un important speech in opposhion to prohibition of Much bullets as the dum dum. Mr. White's arguments made a. fircat impression on the delegates, especiHlly when lie explained that tin; adoption of the proposal as submitted would not prevent, the use of another bullet, which had ul ready been in vented and would entail the same end an the dumdum, but In n more -ucl manner. The new missile, Mr. White wild, wuk outside the specific denini tlona of the proposal. Ciiptnin ('rosier, the military mem ber of the United States delegation, proposed ad a substitute the following: The use of bullets should be prohib ited which inl'b t unnecessarily eruel wounds, such as explosive bullets, and in general every kind of bullet exceed ing the limits necessary to pet a man Immediately hors de combat. THE SUCCESSOR OF ALGER. The rr-Mil-iit Huh M:iin Choice of a New Vr Secri'fitry. WASHINGTON. July L'J. The name of the successor to General Alger ns secretary of war may be announced today. The president has made his election ami it is understood that Elihu Jtoot of New York is his choice. The question of his appointment of a successor to Secret nry Alger was the subject of a conference hist night at the White House between the presi dent ami Senator Piatt of New York, who came over on a late train. The conference lasted about an hour and afterward Mr. Flatt said that the pres ident haa about decided upon the per son to whom h will tender the posi tion and that an announcement of his name will be made very soon, proba ble today. The senator was noncom municative ns to who the appointee probably will be, saying that he did not feel at liberty to talk of what passed at the conference. The sena tor ppoke to the president of the fit ness of General Francis V. .Greene for the war portfolio, whom he said was his choice for the position, but it is understood that General Greene is not the president's choice. A good understanding, however, exists be tween the president and the senator regarding the secretaryship, notwith standing General Greene was the sen ator's choice, as Senator Piatt said in speaking of the prospective appoint ment that "we did not disagree as to the man for the position." THEIR HEALTH IS GOOD. Signal Companies In the Philippines in Finn Rhape. WASHINGTON. Jnly 22. The chief signal officer has received the official Bick report for the month of April, covering all the signal companies on duty in the Philippines. It shows a total of 14. 23 per cent etcK, a remark ably favorable state of affairs for any climate. The sidt report for the first company for the month shows no sick ness at all. This company had the same record fji- last month. So far this company has lost but one man from sclcnss this month. This was from typhoid. The Mayor Dethroned. SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 22 A State Register special from Taylorv vllle says that In the Christian county circBit court today in the contested mayoralty election case of Former Mayore E. Bach, democrat, against Mayor W. E. Teabody, republican, in which Peabody was declared elected ofl the face of the returns. Judge Parmer delivered his decision to the effect that a recount of the ballots skows that nach was elected, and is sued a decree to that effect. ext Convention at Pan Francisco. INDIANAPOLIS. July 22. The ex ecutive committee of the Epworth league occupied In deciding on the meeting place for 1901, finally select ed San Francisco. Thre cities were entered in the contest. San Francisco, Ix)S Angeles and Denver- The former city secured the majority of votes on the first ballot. KI1KAKA KHS. Geneva has raised 81,000 with which to entertain its company of the First Nebraska. The populist judicial convention for the twelfth district meets at llavcnna August 10. Arapahoe people are debating the advisability of putting in waterworks and electric lights. The Methodists of Superior have raised ",."00 to pay off the indebted ness on their church. Wood liiver has shipped 1 0,000 worth of hogs to San Francisco during the last thirty days. The First Methodist Episcopal church of Farnam will bo dedicated on Sunday, July .'50. The expert's report on the affairs of City Treasurer Moon of Ashland show the shortage to be $23b52. The resident of Brassfield island, which is near Dakota City, have ex perienced considerable difliculty since the high water this epring in connect ing with the main land. Before this the stream was forded, but since then bottom has been soft and impassable. A email ferry will doubtless bo so cured. . James L. Walker, a conservatory graduate, instructor on piano and or gan, also in voice' culture I looms in the 1 lock wood block. BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. For Kant Five-room cottage. It. It. Wind hum. lee cream piickod for picnic parties at I lol loway 's. He fore buying binding twine t-ee Kbinger Hardware Co. Ico cream freezers of the bent makes. Kbingor Hardware com puny. Icecream flavored with extracts, cents per ijuarl at Hoi lowny V. A. Clark, the grocer, will move his stock into the. Wettonke. mp block, on the houth side of the street. Order your bread, cake and ice cream of HoUowiiy. Telephones, Ne braska HO; l'lattsmouth, 7d. A. V. Atv.oou, the druggist, has ju.t what you wiinl in wuli paper. L'litttnmouth Telephone -7. I'renurvo your trues and shrubbery by purchasing one of these spayur.s of tho Hbingop Haruwaro company. I)r V. C Dean, d. ntist, loll, 110, MeCiigue biii.dii.g, northwest corner of Fifteenth anil Dodge sli eul,Oin .ha. l'.itterson iird Kunsmn, the butch ers, received a osiloa'l of line young cattle from South Omaha la.-t evening Wan'ed to Uuy forty or eighty acres of hind within live miles of l'lattsmouth. Call on J. H. Thrasher. The Ebinger Hardware company is agent for the Monmouth filter and water cooler. The fine-it thing out. See them. The Curirtian Endeavor society of tho Christian church will servo ice croam at Morrow's bakery next Thurs day evening. St. Mary's guild will r-i-rvo icecream andtcako and lemonade- on William Hallanee's lawn, o) p it- Garfield Park, this evening. Try tho Stag hrr.mi wo king pants. Better wear, better 0, m re comfort, moro value; cuot no m..re iii.-m inferior goods 85 cent'. i i. l) viCo. Star lodge, I) of II., will give a lawn social at ibe losidonco of I). i. Smith, on Winle sieon hill, Wednes day evening, J uly '2(. Ice cream and cake 10 cents. Everybody welcome. Ed ITuhbel, who lived with his family on Third street for a number of years, and who moved from hero to South Omaha, was buried here tod ay, but par ticulars of his death could not be se cured today. The pesky Mien will no longer bo an impediment to just i e ii po!:ee court, nor will they i 1 1 f-- e ilh the f' um bers of the jude- h..- a- in . ases, a new screen door ha i- j p need nl the ontrance leading up to tl.ecurt room. The revival ne'eiirg which was opened at the Mclin tl:t church last Sunday was laigcly atte.niin) iast even ing, despite the hot vm. .e , and from present indications ihe people are going to manifest grer.t i.ilerest. Secretary II. It Ce-ieg of the l'lattsmouth riiiildine and Eoan sso ciation has Bold 4J,ib(i worth of shares in tho new series, to be opened in August. This loan company is be coming one of the foremost in tho country. A. II. Weckbach went to Omaha on the early train. In order to show tho people what a sprinter he was Henry remained at his storo until the train pulled into the station and tho way ho mado tracks to tho depot was a caution to young men. August Gorder is doing a great bus iness selling Deering binders this season. Ho sent one out at midnight last night, the rush being- so great that hisMuen were obliged to set the machine up after night. When a farmer wants a binder he wants it badly and will not wait long. Mrs. Lillian K. Hasse, who has been employed in the county judge's ottice for the past three years, was yester day sworn in as clerk, and now has the power to transact all duties of the of fice except judicial acts, which in cludes marriage ceremonies. This was done because Judge Spurlock ex pects to be absent several weeks. Mrs. Hasse says tho only bad feature about this is that it does not increase the salary. The little nine-year-old daughter of Andy Smith, the drayman, met with a very serious accident about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was riding a horse and in some way was thrown off, ar.d in falling tho child's head struck the ground iu a vory forceable manner, rendering her unconscious for several hours. Today tho unfor tunate child was reported as recovering nicely, and it is thought no serious re sults will follow. A HhUj 'h Shoe. An ancient Dair of babies' shoes was brought to Chicago this week by George E. Bowen (Phelps, Dodga & Palmer Co.) from his customers, E G. Dovey & Son, l'lattsmouth. Neb. Mr. Dovey found them when clearing away some old things aud claims they were made fifty years ago. One of tho tiny shoos is a veritable curiosity. It is hand made throughout. Shoo machinery was unknown when this little balmoral was produced. It is hand-pegrged, riveted in shank, cop per tip, with brass rivots in eyelet holes, side seam, pebble grain, lined with red sheepskin. It carrier a regu lar cowboy heel, and such shoes must havo tortured tho tender feet that were forced to wear them. The second shoe is a kind of buskin, no heel and vory old-fashioned. Mr. Dovey believes these little mem ories of earty industrial days in Amer ica were mado by E. G. & E. Wallace, Itochoster, N. II. , who are still doing a big business, under tho descendants of tho founders of it. Hide and Leather. 5 Cents Buys a hemstitched handkerchief of Elson, the Clothier. f'nnnrll I'rocreillnfjn, All tho members of tho city council were presont at tho regular meeting lat-t evening. Councilman Sattlcr pre sided . A petition for a sidewalk aiong Andy Hedlund's property, on South Tenth street, wan disposed of by reso lution. A petition from the park commis sioners and the M. W. A. band for an oli clric light at tho band staud was read and referred to tho light com mittee. The following bills were allowed and the cler k instructed to draw war rants for tho Kimc: Al l'.oyscl, street woilc Jl" 00 Jesse Scott, same 10 'Xi A Smith, s.iine 7 ."0 M Sheldon, same !' :0 Al O'Neill, same ' Jco Pease, same J I'ati iile. same ii V (shorn, same J Yanila. same Win (iiiifrery. saaie I. Kildow, saint Joe McMakcn. same J beeson. burying doi; 17 10 11 h: l."i 00 : i mi Si 10 7 ro is 7." 1(5 50 :VJ I- Kihlow, same '-" A black, same U" J I.eilKeway. sec tire debt 1i 50 15 & M It K, freight is ( '.) Uiick & Traction Co, biick and lire clay... :? TjO John (Jhinery, labor 1 00 Tno judiciary committee handed in their report in regard to the Ne bruaka Tel. phone company's taxes, recommending that the mayor and city treasurer and city attorney be authorized to make the best settle ment possible. On motion of Hinshaw the report was adopted. A motion lo change the location of the hoso house and bell tower to the southeast corner of block 1- was made and the same carried. The following were selected as members of the library board: I). 11. Smith, F. .1. Morgan, S. Waugh and Mrs. II. 1). Travis, the latter to fill tho vacancy caused by tlio resigna tion of Mrs. Hendee. The nnnuul appropriation ordinance was read, and on motion of Lutz of the Fifth the ruies were suspended and the same passed. On motion the chief of police was instructed to stop boys from bathing near Happy Hollow. A small ami unt of street work- w;is next ordered done. Herold moved that the m n ifjement of the light plant be put in the hands of the light committee. Carried. On motion, tho superintendent at tho light-station will hereafter have no authority to bire extra help with out the consentof the light committee FitzgerafH stated that the First Ne braska regiment would soon lie in the United States and that the World Herald would tel graph tho news of their arrival its soon as they touched shove.. In view of the fact that it was proposed to celebrate the event all over the state, ho suggested that some action be taken for the celebration in this city, and moved that a committee of three bo appointed to look after the inat'er. President Sutler selected Fitzgerald, Buttery and Herold as tho committee. Council then adjourned. COLOR OF SUMMER CLOTHJNG. In the Snn a I-iKht-Colored Winter Over coat Is Cooler Than a lil:i k Al paca liarnit'iit. "I must call attention to the most important factor to be considered in regard to p -oper dress for summer that is, the necessity for paying more attention to the color of the clothing than to its weight during the day, and vice versa in the evening," writes Edward B. Warrnan in the August L idles' Home Journal. '"If in addition to his regular summer cloth ing, when exposed to the sun, a man should add thereto a winter ovorcoat (light in color), he could outwalk, out work, outwheei, outdo a man of equal strength who, instead of the overcoat, wore a black, unlined, thin alpaca coat. This is not theory. I speak from experience. "My conclusions concerning under wear are that the weight of authority, as well as experience and observation, all tend to the decision that a fair compromise between cotton and wool is the most rational settlement of the question. I believe that during1 the heated season the underwear for the upper part of the body should consi-.t of the combination of the?e two agen cies For wear while taking vigorous exercise, causing profuse perspiration, I advise a light cotton undor-garment and a heavy woolen over-garment. When one wears a white shirt I would advise a '."oolen underwrap very light; but when one wears a tlanncl negligee the cotton underwrap is more desirable. " The Organ Keel The organ recital at the Presbyter ian church Sunday afternoon was ex ceptionally good. Miss Florence White furnished two vocal numbers and Miss Kaublo two violin solos. These young ladies are well known in musical circles, and their appearance is always eagerly looked for and warmly welcomed. Mr. Tucker's selections for the organ were well chosen and beauti fully executed. Next Sabbath the program will bo more variod, and those who attend may be sure of hear ing some choice music. AVorlil'n CoiiMimipt ion of Ii(er. An official document recently issued sets forth some remarkable figures re garding the quantity of beer consumed throughout the world. The annual quantity consumed, it i stated, amounts to 17.700.0oo.000 litres or quarts. Of this amount 5,000,UOO,imhj quarts are made in Germany; in Great Britain and Ireland. 4,790,000,000; in the United States, 3,200,000,000; and Aus tria consumes yearly 1,050,000,000 quarts of beer; France, 840,000,000; and all the Russians only 400,000,000 quarts. HEPOnT OF CHICAGO MAHKETS Following is tho range of prices on the Chicago board of trado today, as furnished by M. S. Mrigcs, commis sion merchant: n options r. S3 Wheat July ... Sept.... Dec.... May .. Corn Inly... Sept.... He.:.... May .. Oats Inly.... Sept. .. I )'C... May.... i'oik July. .. Sept.... I lec 7ii'.,(f( l. V.n; 704(fr K 70 Tir.,'4', 71m 70!,, 73 a 1V !3I S 32 A :io Wifi ij :te;b, :n ;:n h i-'iv; 'i :i-s IS'7, s Ml I'.'-. !!-,. 11.07 HO', -'l!i S.KO '.' o7 RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS Henry Waterman of the Burlington supply department at L'ncoln was in tho city today on company business. C. V. Stoutenborough, the agent at tho Missouri Pacific depot, is going to tako a thirty days' leavo of absonco beginning with tho first of August, and in company with Mrs. Stouten borough will tako a trip to points of interest in the east. There have been rumors alloat recently to the effect that Mr. Stouten borough was going to resign his position here, some of them having it that hn was going to take the station at Nebraska City and others that lie would engnge in tho bheep rai.-ing industry in the west, but all of these, he says, are without foundation, and that he will aain be on hand September 1. Mr. S.illee, the present itiyht operator, will fill Mr. Stouten borough's place during his absence. I'KKSON l. M ION TION. W. A. (.'leghorn and James Stander of Louisville were in tho city today. Mrs. Nellie Agnew and daughter, Kiltie, were passengers for Omaha this .-iflernonii. Hazel Dovev went to Lincoln this afternoon to spend a few tinvs with the f amily of llr. V. H. Hearing, Misses Minnie and Irene Ciimmings iteprtrted t h i afternoon for Kansas to visit, their grandmother several ni'int Its. Cb-irles Petersen ep:irtf-d last. evening for Spearfi-di, S. !., where bo h is accepted a lucrative position in t ie cam p . S. A. Davis departed t u is ino--n mg for Seward to attend the funeral of his uncle, William Pavis, whose death occurred last Sunday. Peter II -in rah an went, to Omaha afternoon to purchase the stuck of goods for his new tore to he opened in Pear! man's store room J. F. Douglas of Weeping Water, one of tho republican c mil id tes for county judge, was in the city today to see how the "land lays in the eastern part of the county. Father Edwin Davis and wife de parted this morning for Central City ar.d Arapahoe to visit their daughters for an indefinite period. They will also visit other points in tho state. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are each over eighty-five years of age, but are ab'.e to get around as ,wcll as many people much younger. Mr. and Mrs. Pete; son, their son-in-law and daughter, ac companied them as far as Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. (r. M. Spuriock de parted this afternoon for Lincoln. At inai place tnc-y win oe vanea oy a party of friends consisting of Paul F. Clark and wife, Will O. Jones and wife, W. L. Hardy and wife, the Modamca George ana Fred Shepherd, and at York Mrs. B Spuriock will join them and the entire party will go to Kanchester, Wyo., where they will cam p. out and tish for a couple of weeks. They anticipate a grand time and there is r.o doubt th-.t thev will have it. A Family Quarrel. Charles Ilaseon, who has been em ployed as a block watchman in this city for a couple of years, became in voived in a quarrel with his wife last evening, and while it appears that no one witnessed the proceedings or heard the con versutiou botween them, it was reported about town that he had beaten her severely. City Marshal Slater was called up to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hasson and the facts hero given were socured from him. Mr. Slater states that the woman bore marks on her arm and wrist, but that they explained this by vsaying that during tho quarrel she started to go out if the door and he grappled with her to prevent her do ing this. Mr. and Mrs. Hasson deny absolutely that the former struck the latter, and were very sorry that any thing should go into the newspapers about the quarrel. TllK News does not want to do anyone an injustice aud prints the facts as it was able to get them. The editors of the L tdie.s' Homo Journal olTer s number of prizes for photographs and givo opportunities for those skillful with the camera to make goodly sums of money. Among tho pictures wanted are of pretty rooms for summer living, of model farmhouses, of America's most costly homes, of outdoor window gardens, and of conveniently arranged kitchens. It i9 possible under the conditions of fail skill in photograpHy to make con siderable monc3r with little effort. You can't eure dyspepsia by dieting. Fat good wholesome food, and plenty of it. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests food without aid from t he stomach, and is mado to cure. F. G. Fricke & Co. The News office is tho best equipped I job office in Cass county. First class work done on short notice. 2 Great Reduction tt In prico of Hammocks. Wo a have too many hammocks on hand, owing to unreasonable ft weather, bo horo they go: r, 00 HAMMOCKS, 3 f() l on " 14 : (hi 4 o 00 2 50 2 2 00 l y: " " 1 50 1 25 And 90 on down the list. LEHNHOFFS. WILL PATRONIZE UNION LABOR Agreement Between Local nierrhmita hikI CtBriiiMkem' I'nlou No. 27U. Pl.ATTSMOfTH, Neb., July 13,1809. Whereas, it is a matter of fact, that a great number of cigars are Bold In this city, made in the oast by girl, child and even convict labor, and it is evi dent that dealers, by handling such goods and sending their monoy away. do not help tho prosperity of this com munity. Therefore, we, tho under signed dealers, pledco ourselves not to handle any cigars only such as boar "The Blue Labs! of tho International Union," and where possible only the product of this city: LehnholT Bros Gering & Co V G Fricke & Co W K Fox J Schiappacasse C L Ilolloway Wurl & CotTey John Mumtn F G Fgenberger Phil Thierolf L B Egenberger Frank Baird A (i Brob.ick E II Ileitzhausen Fd Donat A Nitka Zuckweiler & Lutz F T Davis Co D W Shinn A II Weckbach August Bach A Clark Louis Olson J J Swoboda Jonathan Halt Printing; In Ancient Koine. From the Philadelphia Times: It seems quite surprising that the an cient Romans did not acquire the art of printing with movable types, inas much as they came so very near it. They had wooden blocks carved with words In reverse, by means of which they stamped those words on pottery while the lattsr was yet unbaked and soft. Incidentally it may be men tioned that they knew the modern method of mending broken pots by means of rivets, and many pieces of pottery thus restored have been dug up. In ancient Rome there was one daily newspaper which was written entirely by hand. Furthermore, tho Roman senate had a publication which corresponds to the Congressional Rec ord, being a report of the daily pro ceedings of that Important legislative body. It likewise was written by hand. Speaking of baked clay, one might mention the fact that the little boys of Rome 2,000 years and more ago were accustomed to play knuckles down with marbles of that material, just as children do now. Mound City paint. All colors. Best on earth. A. W. Atwood, the drug gist sells it. De Witt's Little Early Risers expel from tho system all poisonous accumu lations,regulate the stomach, bowels and liver, and purify the blood. They drive away disease, dissipate melan choly, and give health and vigor for the daily routine. Do not gripe or sicken. F. G. Fricke & Co. Notice. All persons lishing, hunting, swim ming, trespassing or raising any dis turbance about the pump house or dis obeying any orders from tho engineer, wrill be arrested and fined to tho full extent of tho law. T. II. Pollock, Suporitendcnt. For the first time in its histo-y Mil waukee had a colored jury summoned last week. It was a coroner's jury, aud was called together to hold an in quest over the body of one negro sup posed to have been killed by another. Three lor $1. Laundered Percale Shirts Elson, the Clothier. The Ebinger Hardware company has the largest line of lawn-mowers ever brought to the city. nuiiiAUiiimunAmnuiiimnuAmmiAAUE: 3 Fountain Pens Aro considered bv those fc who use them to be almost in- 3 dispensable. Wo sell the Park- fc er, those with the lucky curve, t John T. Coleman, t a ..JEWELEIl.. t 3 t Second door South ot Postoflioo fc- 3 C TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTT iYi:VEL.Ii cV JOKES GRAIN do m mission Brokers Wear Com. Co., Correspondents. Direct Private Wire to Chicago. OFFICE Over Atwood's Drugr Store, PLATTS MOUTH. NEB. All Orders Promptly Executed. l'lattsmouth Tel. 27a. Dr. W. C. Dean... ..DENTIST.. 40H, 410 MrCeo Building Oni'thl Northwest cor. Inth and Dodge sts VUitllia PRICES REASONABLE. All work carefully and well done. Nervous pa tients will receive especial consideration. IN A FEW Our Store Room will be finished. We are crowding the decorators out at the back door to make room for our custom ers at the front. Come in and see for your self. 6. E. W6S60U & Son Cor. Fifth and Main. call ID m m A Few More of Those Iron Beds Left.. Beautiful Line of Just received Come in nnd prico 'em. ...An elegant An tique Oak Sideboard goo- for $l-r for lb' next thirty day. This is a rare bargain and cannot lie duplicated anywheio. Those Oak Rockers at $1.75... Are BARGAINS which everyone takes hold of who 8'es them.... J. I. UNRUH, The Furniture Man and Undertaker MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS of menstruation." They are "L.IFI3 SAVJiltS" to girls at womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm life becomes a pleasure. $1.00 Villi liOX JSY MAILi. Sold by drugffLstS. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL. CO., Cleveland Ohio. Gering & Co., Druggists. 4? 4? 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 New Hardware Store Having" returned to Plattsmouth, I will be 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. Be sure and call, as I have some prices that will interest you. JOHN R. COX. Rockwood Block, PLATTSMOUTH rym fr ryr (y cy o C w w The Platte Mutual Insurance GL, nI.mO0 Insurance hii Force. HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB ITIIY will you pay j-our money to foreign I iiMir.-ine.- e ni;iriio, who like it ' out of tho stale, when you ran gel In-umnce for les :.,l from Nehr.iaka Company. Only the Best Class or Business and Dwelling irouse Property Accepted. Ofhcerg and Directors Tom. E. rarm-l I oU nl; Gen. I'. Duvi y. Viee president; T. Frank Wilea, Secretary; Frank .1. Muian, Treasuroi; C E Wescott, W. J. White, Henry l3oeck, I). O. Uwyer, Ceo. A. Hay, H.lt Cering if WHITESCREAM VVORIVIS! VERIYIIFUCE! ' (l K.jtin QnaoLitf. De5tin Jity. ( I For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. lE-Wiffi&K 1 0OXX UY AIjIj DTltrGGIBTS. F. G. FRICKE & CO. DAYS With Mattress and Springs Complete for 5.00. Bookcases.. They overcome Weak ness, irregularity and omissions, inerea.se vig or and banish "pains ih Ik i i & i C c - r y w w w w v n i i I t k 5 -1 f I. r ,7 i r r 0