BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Maruhall, Dentist.
leo cronm froiv.orn of tho lcnt inaken.
Khiner Hardware compjiny.
Ico cronm llavomd with ox tracts, i--r
coats per quart at llolloway'H.
Mound City nnint. All oolorn. Boat
on (Mirth. A. W. Atwood, tho drutf-
lrit Hulld it.
Order your broad, cake and ice
cronm of Ilollowiiy. Telephones, No
brafikn 80; IMnttsujouth, 270.
A. W. Atwood, tho druirtrinl, haw
juhI what you want in wall paper.
I'lattnrnouth Teh-phono -7.
I'renervo yourlrooH and bhruhhory
by purchasi ri,r ono of thone np:iyors of
tho I'.binor Hard ware company.
Dr. V. C. Dean, il.nti.-t, Kiit, J10,
Mc('a"C building, nnrthweht corner
of hifleonlh ami limine htro-t,( )in:.lia.
Tho Khiu?or Hardware company in
Ke.nt f(r tho Monmouth filter and
water cooler. Tho finest tiling ut.
Soo them.
l-'or S ilo A Kemiiitou tyiowritor,
No. U. Ih in food reoair :ind has been
' uned hut little. IiKiuiie at tho o'T.co
of (J. S. I '..Ik.
Telfer t Shcppard will mow your
lawn belter than you can do it your
self. Won't cont mueli. Nebraska
telephone No.
.James ,. Walker, a conservatory
jjraduato, instructor on piano and or-
can. also in voice culture. Uooms in
iho lloeiiwood block.
I'irst Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold service at 11 o'clock Sunday
in l-'it.y-erahl block. Subject, '.Spirit.
All cordially invited.
Kev. Smith, of the II. 1 1. church
south of town, ir! tho happy father of
a ten-pound boy, which arr i ved at h is
homo Wednesday oveninir.
Iost A P.. v M. milentre bo k and
a trip pass to O.-eeola, la., in the name
of II. (J. Shedd. Finder will please
leavo at Till'. Nkw s ollice.
Found A pair of mi -ctacles. Owner
can have same by culling- at Charles
Martin's barber shop, proving l'i'Op-
rrty and paying for this notice.
(Juickly euro constipation and ro
build and invigorate tho entire system
never gripe or nauseate DeWitt's
Little F.arly liisers. F. (J. Fricko v Co.
The ice cream social at Morrow's
bakery last evening, given by tho "lv
W." society of the Christian church,
waa another successful affair. The
young ladies realized a neat sum from
their etlorts.
vonos at Lincoln next ednesday, will
undoubtedly be one of the largest
J
gatherings of that society for many
years. Quite a number of l'lattsmouth
people expect to attend
Philip Seidenstriker, an old gentle
man wno has boon living with hia
faniilj in the Secoud ward, and who
i i : . . i : i r r. . . . . . I
uas uucu an n.vaiiu 10. sumo uiu.nu-,,
died about 4 o clock
this afternoon
He was over sixty years of age, and
had been a sufferer from dropsy.
Lee Allison, who lives down south
of town, reported the disappearance
of one of his fine hoives to Sheriff
Wheeler yesterday. Ho did not know
whother tho animal had been stolen
or had only wandered away, but it was
decided to take no chances, and a do
Hcription of the horse has been sent to
the authorities of surrounding towns.
Messrs. Deeson, Atwood, Wiles aud
Guy Johnson, all of l'lattsmouth, were
doing this parti of the county on an
overland trip hist week, and put up
over night at the Cibbon. Tho boys
paid their respects to the Republican
office, and said they were just out for
a time and to look at the country.
Thoy were a jolly lot and no doubt
they enjoyed their outing in good
shape. Weeping Water Republican.
Charles Craves of the Union Ledger
was in town today distributing circu
lars for the Old Soldiers' reunion
which is to bo held down there on
August IS and 1!. Mr. (i raves has
been corresponding with a number of
t-peakors for the occasion, among
whom are Attorneys M. A. Hartigan
of Hastings and Oeorge A. Maguey of
Om:iha, both old time Cass county
citizens. These gentlemen would bo
a great attraction, in view of the fact
that they aro well known throughout
the couuty.
Georgo Poisall, Frank Benfer, Tom
Henderson and a number of other
local sports wore out hunting in the
timber up north of town last night.
They took a couple of hounds with
them, and while the animals were fol
lowing a traii they were compelled to
jump over a fence, and in so doing
they landed in an old well, about
thirty feet deep. The hoys worked
hard to get them out, but they were
not successful until about noon today.
The animals would undoubtedly have
been killed had there boon water in
the well.
An Kiijoyn, hlo Time.
A large numbor of l'lattsmouth peo
ple went down to Mynard Wednesday
to attend a party which was given at
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Swearingen the ladies going down in
tho afternoon and the gentlemen in
the evening. All report a most enjoy
able social time. Following were
among those in attendance:
Messrs. and Mesdaraes Donnally,
F. J. Morgan, D. Morgan, Charles
Eads, T. M. Pattorson, O. A. Brown,
Nelson Murray, Mrs. Wellington and
Misses Ada Murray, Fern Grecnslato
and Clairo Coleman.
Steuhon Fell, an American citizen.
Is fcaid to have been a siavo for twelve
years in a tribe on tho Upper Amazon,
from which he finally escaped by kill
ing his gaards. He was originally
accompanied by two other Americans,
one of whom died of fever and tho
ther of a enako bite.
I'KICNONAI, MKNTIMN.
Ilolen I'ollock it reported on the
aick list today.
I'M war j Kruger wan in town yester
day from Murray.
C. S I'olk made a hu-inei-H trip to
Omaha this morning.
Andy Kern was a visitor in town to
day from near College Hill.
John Bauer and wife were in town
today from near Cedar Creek.
Charles 1'a.imelti made a business
trip this afternoon to Ashland.
Minn Maud llucklo went over lo
t'Jlonwood thii morning for a few ilay'
vUit.
Constable J. 1 1 1 artshorn of l.ouis-
villo was transacting iu-ine-,-1 in town
today.
Mayor F. M. Itichry returnod this
morning from a busi ness tr i p to A r:i pa-
hoe, Neb.
J. C. Nida, a prominent farmer from
near Union, was a caller at the court
house today.
Mrs. 1'. I,. Ki'l liam ami little son
worn amoiie ll
Omaha passengers
thia afternoon
Mrs. CJ. W. (iiblie.rsiui of Woe pi ii tr
Water i- in the c.ily vi-.itinir with tho
fatnilv of S. A. l ivis.
Mrs. V.. W. Cook and little daugh
ter went up to tho metropolis thi- af-
ternoon on .t ho f.ir-t n.ai 1.
Mrs. Doll l' t ry and little niece.
Iettie K i f k h.i in, of Denver are in the
city fur a fchort visit with relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson departed this
morning' for Council ISiulT-, where sue
willisit with Mrs. C ites until Sun
day.
Miss Addio Smith departed this
afternoon for Lincoln, w her.- she will j
attend the Epworth A m u. My, which
convenos next week.
Mrs. IMulip II rrison .leprtrted this
morninfr for i , who; e she will
bor parents. Mr and Mis. IIol-
lister, for a few u.ivs
Mi-pes lUancho ind I rtha Kennedy
wcnt dow n to Nera-ka Cilv yester day
to attend the Old Settlor--.' reunion,
Thc-v will return this evening.
J). II. Wheeler, the Omaha capital-
ist, returnod home this afternoon. Tie
had been in the city looking after
some of his business interests.
Andrew Leak, a former I'latt-.-mouth
citizen but who now lives over near
(;ienwood, was doing some trading
w-th the local merchants today,
ms Nt;Uio Morr . rt.p ,rU.(1 on
. .. . . ..... , ...
IslCKiir-tnnii.y. i -i vui: h '. i"
porarilv taken ne. p ..- at the Ne-
ura..Ua Telephone conn a' ollice.
S , , ; . , ,,.
Innirn Kiiris rrt nvrin : t i'V( 1 1."
from Hay Springs imil Chndron. He
reports his sisier's d iughler ;.s some
what improved, though her condition
is yet uncc tain.
Mrs. J.W. Shank f Omaha came
dowu last evening fo- a vi-.it with Mr.
fl Mpfl y A l) .VI.!lt,., family
Mrs.
Shank is the wn'e of the editor of the
Omaha Christi n Adv-nate. She re
turned home this afieroou.
George Houseworth and wife and a
part jT of friends went up to La Platte
this morning to spend the day fishing.
This Is Mr. Houseworth's birthday an
niversary, and ho is probably celebrat
ing the event catching trout or sun-
fish.
Ed Frcy of llod Oak, la , came to
tho city last evening to accompany his
daughter home. She has been visiting
at the home of Benton Kinkead for
several days. Mr. Frey is running a
cigar factory in lied Oak and is doing
well.
WILL PATRONIZE UNION LABOR
Agreeintiit lt-tw-n Local Merchants and
Ci i?ir maker-C Union No. '.?(.
l-'LATTSMorTii, Neb., July 1.1,1SW. -
Whereas, it is a matter of fact, that a
great number of cigars tire sold in this
city, made in the east by girl, child
and even convict labor, and it is evi
dent that doalors, by handling such
goods and sending their money away,
do not help the prosperity of this com
munity. Therefore, we, the under
signed dealers, pledco ourselves not
to handle Any cigars only such as bear
"The Blue Label of the International
Union," and where possible only the
product of this city:
Lehnhoff Bros Geri ng iV Co
F G Fricke & Co W K Fox
J Schiappacisse
Wurl & Coffey
F (i Fgenberger
L B Fgenberger
A ( Itroback
Ed Ponat
C L Hollo way
John Mumm
Phil Thierolf
Frank Baird
E II Heitzhausen
A Nitka
Zuckweiler & Lutz F T Davis Co
1) V Shinn A II Weckbach
August Bach A Ciark
Louis Olson J J Swoboua
Jonathan Hatt
A Vonii'M Kirxt Hilly Ih at Home
"A woman who is not strong, and
yet has to perform the multifarious
duties of house-mother and home
maker, must learn to recognize her
limitations or she cannot get through
her task with satisfaction to herself
or her family," writes Elisabeth llob
inson Scovil in the August Ladies'
Home Journal. "She must learn to
economize her strength and not fritter
it away in deing unnecessary things,
which some one else can do as well,
that she may havo onough left for the
important demands that no one else
can satisfy. Sho must balance tho
claims of charity, society and her own
household, and resolutely refuse to be
pushed beyond her powers of endur
ance. It is hard to shut one's oars to
what seems a call of duty, but to tho
wife and mother home is the first
duty, the special field given her to
cultivate, and her part may bo only to
train and support the workers whoso
business and duty lie outside in tho
world."
Ice croam packed for picnic parties
at llolloway's.
MJ'IU-M KIVAI..
(Ape. logics Sliakrsliccl'.J
l.iKt.tiy tiling t tie ynuiit tuan's fancy
Al llic time of nuntlt; -)rUi:
J'.. Ill , 1..V.; 1-tt N.-ni. y
Am! les heart C'.o ) ia; a l 1 11
N- nt tia-i v-uni .ail yutniuer'.- r.niiur
Watn r'ltiiKii1 'I'iwii his -i in;,
l.oc (! N an', v hi the uiiuu.
V'HMij-, n an's Ian, y -jiit )!
Love not iu it very queer
Njw Lis Idyl t soTiettiing -wet,
Love supplanted by Hhiti Kenr,
Spring time fancy oft, you bet
Peck'i Sun, Nl tlwaukee.
ItAILnOAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
John Corey, who is employed at the
15. iSi M. r-tori; lioii-K', is taking a few
days' lay-olT on accuiiiil of a painful
boil whi' li has made its appearance
on one of his ai m-pits, anil which has
been eau.-ing him no end of trouble.
Daily bulletins are received at the
Union I'aoilic passenger department
in Omaha from tho Wyoming scienti lie
expedition. Tiio most important dis
covery thus far reported isconlirmi d
by recent advices received from tho
party of scientists headed by repre
sentatives of the. Carnegie Museum,
I'ittsburg, who state that there is no
doubting the identity of the skeleton
remains of two giant brontosaurus.
The parly is still eugatred in taking
the bones out of Hie rocks and consider
the find a moat important one. Ah an
indieat ion of tho tremendous sl.o of
these extinct animals it is stated that
the femur or thitrh bone in one meas
ures f-even feet long and thi- other Fix
feet in lengtb.
Tho Siinta Fo tried an oil sprinkler
on its sandy roadbed from Los Angeles
to Kdondo l'eaeh, Cal., seventeen
miles, anu lounu mat. it woi-kou very
satisfactory. Hefore the c.(ist of keep
ing up the good work could be deter
mined, however, the Dustless Koad bed
compar-y, which owns tho patent on
an old sprinkler, served notice on the
road that the machine was an infringe
ment, and the Santn Fo .-topped work.
Track laying on tho I'.ui lington'o
extension from Arcadia to Sargent be
gan yesterday. The extension will be
twenty mile.! in length. Several
years ago this road was g-tided from
Arcndia to Hrcwsli r, and it would not
be surprising should the rails bo laid
on to B-ewstcr within the next year.
Fd U.irwick of the Burlington store
house was a bu-incsr- visitor ia Omaha
today.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life
of jo j'. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them ; also old, running and fever
soros, ulcers, hoi is, felons, corns, warts,
cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped
hands, chilblains. liet Pile Cure on
earth. Drives out pains and acnes.
Only 2- cents a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold bv F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists.
THE CURZON'S INDIAN HOME.
Servant) So Numerous Oue Can Hardly
Count Ttiem.
The massive carved railings at the
-ides are all but hid beneath densely
growing vines that have been trained
to form two slanting walls of foliage
there, says Harper's Weekly. Two
towering ralms, one on either side of
tho grand staircase, hold up their
round cloudlike tops of feathery fronds
as if the- were a pair of huge brushes
thj symbols of power among most
caaiem peoples. A breadth of carpet,
royal purple in hue, has been flung
down the middle of the stairway, and
n the top landing, before the splendid
cciamiii which support the Grecian
front of the palace, sttiud men of the
viceroy's brilliant red bodyguard, tur
haned and carrying lances, each with
i tiny ilar- at toy.
bodrguard is
composed of 120 men. picked for their
size and bearing. They wear long red
oats, which reach to their boot-tops
.'ibove their knees. Their variegated
nirbans. mainly red, are of great size.
Their many minor trappings aid in
lendering them a notable feature of
any scene in which they are placed.
Except upon occasions of state, the
carriage entrance to the palace is un
der the grand staircase and on the
ground floor. As you step from your
carriage you see other gorgeous men
of the bodyguard and knots of serv
ants of the household lounging in the
enormous hall. I wish I had inquired
the number of servants in the vice
roy's employ, because thoy nr; so nu
merous that when one dines at the
palace they seem to move in clouds
around the table. I vidt-fl a native
prince one day in the temporary quar
ters where he was halting, and he had
sixty-five men to look after his com
forts. Of the viceroy's staff I can only
say that when you visit him you do
not need to take your valet with you
to wait on you at table, as is the gen
eral rule in India.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous en
ergy are not found where stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities
and tho success thoy bring, use Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They develop
every power of brain and body. Only
2-"c at F. G. Fricke & Co.'s drug store.
I.urlliii;t on Konte Half Kales to Lincoln
August 2 and f, on account of Ne
braska Epworth assembly.
Tho assembly management has ar
ranged a program of remarkable in
terest a program extending over a
period of nine days ana comprising
much that is amusing and more that
is instructive and edifying. Many of
the best known lecturers, philoso
phers, teachers, divines, and temper
ance workers in the country will take
part.
Tho asserablj will be held at Lincoln
park, which is wonderfully well
adapted for such a purpose
Music by the famous Hag-enow Mili
tary band and the Kentucky Colonel's
quartet.
INKIUM A1KIN AM) OI ISION.
The pen-don committee of the
G. A. R., which has been investigat
ing the record of Cominis-ioner Lvans
hti.--. completed its work. It is said no
charge, will be made against Mr.
F vims, but that I'lmui'M in the law
will be roi.a.iniiienileil .
It ban been estimated that ".,000,000
sheep have died in New South Wales
because of the drouth this year. The
number of t-hvop in that colony is 12,-
0(i(),(l(KI Iohs than ten years ago. Other j
Australian colonies have had almost 1
eiju illy d i sa.i-1 rous expei ienccs.
The (irtrt p-n-i n ever granted a
Chinaman was ir-sued to Ah Yu,
of Shanghai, China. Ah Yu, accord
ing to the records, has been n faithful
servant of Uncle Sam since July 2H,
Issl, having served as landsman, mess
assi:-tan t and cabin stoward. His la.-1
service was in 1 S'. 17, when attached to
Admiral Dewey's llrg-hip, tho
Olympia, On September ; of that
year he was sent to the hospili.l at
Yokohama suffering from a disease f
the luri!.-.. Since that t:mo he has
been operated on several times, but
becoming no better was discharged
from the service. Messrs. Shing Wo
and Wong Soong Dong, of Shanghai,
certify to the identity of Ah Yu, and
the examining surgeon -ays, "'He is
totally disabled from the performance
of any labor and the prognosis is
favorable to early death. Ah Yu
served on the Monocacy. Charleston,
( bnaha, 1 i los, I ia 1 ti more and )ly m pia.
Hi- pension granted tod-y calls for $'M
a month, with a back' pen-ion aggre
gating ")1U.
x
Mrs. Helen M. Peytu;;, a restaurant
keeper at Denver, Colo., has entered
uit for ")'tl,ii(M il.iwoi- from the es
tate of fsai.c iS. Peyton, late president
oi the National i-.xcnange naiiK el
Spokane, Wash., alleging that lie ob
tained a divorce from her by fraud.
According to a letter received by
Chief of i'oiice ISishcp, of Springfield,
Mo . Robert M. 11. Cooper, a penniless
editor, is heir to !?"-;), bid in Cripple
CreeK mining property and Texas t eal
ostate left by t apt. C ego, a Iron tiers-
man who died i eceiitly in Cripple
Creek .
General A. J. Warner, president of
t he Bimetallic. L-ngiie, believe- that
Bryan will le the next democratic
presidential nominee, and that the
chief is ne will h. the Philippine war-
REGULAR EXODUS.
Of Mo!i;im;-.iei!uis lias :-ei In from the
I-.Ili.lkl of l'i-eto.
A regular exoaus of M.ir.anunedans
from Crete has set in, and, as there
seems to be no way of stopping it, it
is believed ihat the Porte will soon
make a virtue of necessity and pass the
word for all true Mussulmans to quit
the island. Although large sums of
money have been distributed at Can
dia among those willing to stay, be
sides free gifts of timber for the re
construction of their houses, boats con
tinue to leave crowded with emigrants.
The news of Prince George's viiit to
Candla only gave fresh stimulus to the
exodus, and, at latest accounts, the
prospect was that the whole Mussul
man population would soon be gone.
The Turks are much distressed at this
state of affairs, and accuse England of
being principally to blame, since she,
of the four powers, has nearly always
been foremost in assuring Turkey that
her rights would be safeguarded. It is
not denied that England hr.s endeav
ored, in a certain measure, to fulfill
her promises, but, as the Christian Cre
tans seem to have deliberately adopted
the policy of making the island unin
habitable for Moslems, it is practical
ly impossible for any outside influence
to induce them to remain. It is gen
erally adn.itted that each family is
worth a considerable sum per annum
to the island In taxes and Industry,
but the Christians, having obtained the
upper hand, are resolved to pursue
their advantage to the uttermost, and
to drive all Moslems out of the coun
try, so far as it lies within their power
to do so. This is, at al? events, an ef
fective way of putting an end to relig
ious differences.
Tho Bnll anrl the Keel AVaeon.
A writer in Forest and Stream tells
how two friends of his set out to find
a certain trout stream in a wild region
twenty miles from San Francisco:
Riddle had imported from Boston a
light express, with the gear painted a
bright red. A part of the route led
them across a pasturage for wild cat
tle, aud their first JntiiX.?tIon of mis
chief was the bearing down upon them
of the whole herd, headed by a bull,
pawing the ground and bellowin.
'Ward." said Riddle, "that fellow
means mischief. We must run for
it." The men whipped up the horse
and tried to escape, but it was use
less; down came the drove. The bull
charged the wagon, capsized it, and
threw tho men and their belonging to
the ground. Then for protection, they
crawled under the vehicle, and the
bull battered away at the wheels. It
happened that Riddle's gun had land
ed within reach. Ke crawled from un
der the wagon, slipped in two car
tridges, and the bull.at his nxt charge,
was amazed at receiving a couple of
charges of shot In the face. The drove
stampeded at the report, and the bull
followed, shaking his head, evidently
in great surprise at. the tendency of-red
wagons to go off in that disagreeable
manner. The two fishermen returned
to town, one with his arm in a sling,
and the other very much battered
about the face. The wagon was im
mediately painted a sober green.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspep
sia because its ingredients aro such
that it can't help doing so. "The pub
lic can rely upon it as a master remed3'
for all disorders arising from impor
fect digestion." James M. Thomas,
M. D.,in American Journal of Health,
N. Y. F. G. Fricke & Co.
uuuuuiiiAiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiumiuuuiiuur
-3
-3
-a
liintains Aid TIiosi
Bead chains. Fo nier price
.')c, now HUo; all ailc. chain go t
Jrc, and 1 ones at ode. Belt
buck b-ri and Net hcr.-o!e bracelets
at the same reduction.
John T. Coleman,
..JKWELKIL.
Second door South ot Postollice
TTTYTTYTTTYTYTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTlYTTTYTYTYTTTTTTTTTTf
REPORT OF CHICAGO A1ARKETS
Following is tho range of prices on
tho Chicago boa rd of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis
sion merchant:
options i z i
p- ' 2 -.:
C 'f' X -TI
1 IJ
U lieal "' """ ""' ""j "
ulV ;i'.'.i' i 71 n'-'.i'i .u ;
si'it ' 7 1 1 ' . i ; i 1 ; a ; ; i .
!.. p'."., 7- ;7:i
May i7- 7-i ' i ;." lii'.'.
(.'mil j
lolv pi :d ', :n :n
S'-I't '',i' S::p, iiii ',
I .: .".'; j;ji !:!' ,
May i.:t ai :u 1 ,
Oals- I
July p;- '-j:!,
."-.:pt 1 !'.' , 111 - i 111' .-; i 111' .
I i-C i I'.C , 111 ' , lie., 1 11
May : -ji , I'Ji' . i-.!o-
I'.uk- i " i
1 1! ! V - s si' H It:, S SI I s '.!.".
e-l.l
I'.'" I I
aviu m it i:ms.
Win. Dunn of Weeping Water was
a visitor in town Saturday.
Emil Stmub and wife brivo returned
from a trip to Yellowstone park.
Craham A: Wilkinson have put a
gasoline engine in t hoi r elevator.
Elder E. J. Emmons of Elm wood
vi-.it.-d with. I. Il.Conmd last Satur
day. There will be preaching at the Con
greeational church the coming Sun
day. B. C. Mai'ouardt and wife w-nt to
Scrihnor Monday to spend a fe.v days'
vacation .
liev. (J. J. Sage has received a call
from the Congregational i-hip-ch at
Have una.
Professor Mcllugh arrived ia-t w ok
and expects to stay bore until t he
schools open.
Mrs. J. M. Teegarden of Vco ingf
Water has been visiting at this pi.ice
for the p-isl few d-iys.
Ote Maylield, lato of the Aura Ad
vocate, was here Sunday. He has
sold his paper at Eagle.
Mrs. Noon-m and Mrs Johnson were
received into the Christian chip eh
last Sjnday, being baptized in Henry
Willi's pond.
lilies fur (Greater America Kx posit ion,
B.'ducd rates to Omaha will apply
from points on tho Burlington route
within 2',0 miles of that city during
the entire period of tho Greater Amer
ica exposition, which open July 1 and
closes October 31.
There will he three different kinds
of tickets:
Ten-day tickets, which will be sold
at SO per cent of double the one-way
rate.
Seven-day tickets, the rate for which
will be ono fare for the round trip, plus
5 per cent on sale Tuesdays.
"Week-end" tickets, which will be
on sale Saturdays and for Sunday
trains due in Omaha before 1 p. m.
one fare for the round trip.
J. Fkaxcis, C. P. A..
Omaha, Neb.
Insure in tho German American.
Fred Ebillgor. Agent.
Nice Clean le?.
F. S. White is now ready to deliver
ice to his customers in any quanti
ties desired. The ice is the finest ever
harvested. Telephones I "lattsmou t h
U(t), Nebraska 71.
The Ebinger Hardware company
has tho largest line of lawn-mowers
ever brought to the city.
Great Reduction I
In price of Hammocks. Wo
havo too many hammocks on
hand, owing to unseasonable
weather, so here they go:
" 00 HAMMOCKS, :$ .V)
4 oo " :; oo
; r,o " 2 Ho
oo " i ..
2 "n " " oo
2 on " i :.-)
And soon down the list.
LEHNHOFFS.
GRAIN
Commission Brokers
Wear Com. Co.. Correspondents-
Direct Private Wire to Chicaq:o.
OFFICE
Over Atwood's Drur Store.
PLATTS MOUTH, NEB.
All Orders Promptly Executed.
I'lattsuiouth Tel. 27r-.
Dr. W. C. Dean...
..DENTIST.
40, 4IO McCaeur ltniniiii-;
Northwest cur. IMIi and I)ik-- sts
Omaha
PRICES REASONABLE.
J All work carefully and well done. Nervous pa
tients will receive especial consideration.
m
fno.
m
r v rt
Slmk Emerging
From tho disorder of the past
thrco wfMikn. We will soon be
a le to show you tho finest
store in the city. Meanwhile,
and to he!) us clean up the
stock, we will close out...
All Summer Goods
At Cost.
m
iTJS
it-
m
2
There is an advantage in this
for y oi. which you cannot af
ford to miss.
L wesoou & Son
G
m
m
SMrtircii;':-
A Few Mo;
iron Deo
Beautiful Lin of Bookcases..
.1 u-1 r. ' i o ' C'.tii" ii-l : ; i in. . ..An elegant An
lion (.) .! .--id bo.-.--! -. fo:- f r- lie- n"xt thirty day-.
'j ii- !.- a r ai. 'a: gab. and ea '.'.te 1 - ' ' iesi t ed any (; h re .
Those Oak Rocker-: ; i $1.75...
A"" HAKCA I N'S ho
th. ai. . . .
-v Ma Kw&i
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
S Lm i nil i
of men-iri.':.-;,.'; 'J ! M
hzai.w&j wfiri ia o ' i' " !, ai'liie- !
t Kl"' 1 e-.-a j i ''
&f$! beeo-o.-fi a ,.i.-r.'.tir'-.
''iSJS&L& 2V ''-;- -
Coring os Co., Druggists.
-f i -'J- ri x &
w
.v
4
huw nm mail y Shm o
II;ivi::',r r tiini. 'i 1.1 I
to welcome all in v M .ii
and r-h';v th'T.! ,a .-e'-C,
Tinware and a villi 1 1'.;
hard ware sti " e.
-t'-i
4?
Be sure :m-
i. ali. as I
inlere-.! vnn
5-j 1
u n v
Rock wood Block,
4?
w& -.? '-- ? '? V' v t5 v v
I ne riatte mim insurance
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
UMIY ..-i!: v;". -.-.y
' in- r.'-y t- f
,Ut of t! .-ta'". w !,.:. .. a ea". 2T t
Comra- y. Only the ikst Class of -.15 t -.-. h ttd Uwc-iliti i.oiiHC
Property Acc--'r?0-
Ol!i.v-:s '.nd l.r-ut; r. --.-tn. l. p,- :.!'.-. -it; ' K. I ) .v.-v, Vie.-pre-ident;
T. Fink VVil---. S e- v; i'i-.::k J. ri'-i t-.r., Tn-a-u .- : ('. I)
We-cott. W. .1. White. He rv H-'Ck. i). O Iv.yer. (Je.o A. Hay, IJ. 1 1 (Jerii.tr
WOR
For 20 Years ifes Led all
!PrIarel
F. G. FRICKE &, CO.
It i !
nd Main.
of Those
s i.esi..
With Mattress
and Springs
Complete
for
t 1. 1 - ! i i i ! of ho ri
-i- 2 fc 1 I j
oy overeome V-ak-
hL s ILLu o.,l5s.
lrreffii larit.y and
ions, iiu-reasi; vijr-
1 (r and lianisU "pains
Lin; savi;us" to rhis ut
- y r. r- " LI FIJ SA
- vi - l ijiin.-i-t ot orrf;
.f.'ms arid Ixxly. JVr
i' 1 1 ' j i hi i i i hiii. ilfl-l'-l, IHI iiartu 11144
t'i.iU) I'i'Al ItOX IIV JIAIIj. Sold
" 'i T'.SCilKMK'AI, CO.. Clev. IsnnI, Oliiii,
annot lo harm hfo
rr 4 m A ft A A A A T.t
I
B t lift Y
I
?
'M.'tU .-.month, I will le Jfl.t'l
- A'nicrs, as v:ll a- new
ones,
!ir" of Stf)-cs, Hardware, J
n-u:.llv carried in a first-class
IV
b
l
i
ih
ih
ih
ih
i
liv
'nave some tiriees that will
ZD f fs v
f , O J
PLATTSMOUTH th
ih
a m v v ip s - sr v s v v;;
;'- I n-nr . . ., ,r, -. hn take it
! 11 i: r 1 for le-- t-f-t fro-.i a 'f !:-:: si
WHITE'S CREAM
3IFUGE!
t. l!--tin' .lity.
hm Ri
OISTS.
BALLARD, St. Louis.