DEATH OF A LITTLE BOY
1 1
Fivc-Yc.ir-Old Soq of Mr. and Mrs.
Will CooK Dies flfter
SI)ort Illness.
a
Rctidcrjce of Charles Gmdovill
Is Struck, by "a Bolt of
Lightning-
J'"rom M oini.iy'9 Dally.
Willinm Percy, tho fivo-yeur-old
son of Mr. nnd Mrc. Will Cook, died
thiu morning after a week's illncHB
with dysentery. Tho funeral will bo
held at '2 o'clo;K tomorrow afternoon,
from tho residence on north Ninth
atreet, conducted hy Elder Dunjjiin of
tho Christian chin ch, and interment
will he inado in Oak Hill cemetery.
Tho bereaved parent have tho sincere
sympathy of the people of tho city in
their hour of trouble.
NtriM-k Hy I.tfilit nine-
J-"tonl Motl.l.l y's I .lll V.
Tho residence of Charles (iradoville,
on West Granite utroot, was struck by
lightning about 7:.'J0 this morning and
damaged to Iho extent of about $.'50 or
$10. M rs. Gradovillo and children
wero in tho house at tho time, but
were not injured. The lightning de
molished one window and tore tho
Hiding olT for some distance, but did
not even crack the plastering. The
meraborH of the family were badly
friglitone.il.
SOME SWELLS FIIOW DAIIKTOWN-
1'lnt txiiioul li 1'fople In Hi- I riatnl to n
Hot AliiiKtrt-l Sluiw.
The enthusiasts of minstrel shows in
this city will soon b '. givmi an oppor
tunity to attend one of lh; 'warmest"
entertainments in that line, that was
ever given in the town, so a-iy some of
tho promoters of the entertainment.
Tho company not only composes somo
of tho best singers in tho city, but
many who play various kinds of mus
ical instruments in an entertaining
manner. And then there will bo
specialty artists club and batton
swinging, turning and in fact it will
bo interesting throughout. There
will even bo some new jokes sprung
on tho crowds. The member are all
of the male persuasion and the show
will be for two nights only, tho pro
coeds of one night to be given to the
library and tho other to tho band
Tho dates have not yet been fixed, but
the bovs are rchoarsing, and will soon
bo "fit" to appear before tho public.
Tho following are the members of
tho company: Ernest Wells, 13. A
McElwain, L,. D. lliatt, II. E. Weid
mann, John Robbing, Harvey Hollo
way, W. White, Wallace Carter, Lee
Atwood, Jake Uoeson, Ed Ryan, J,
Koch, Carl Tucker, G. L. Farley, II
Zimmer, Pickett Bros., Fred Mc
Cauley, Frank McCarty, Henry Goos
James FVgerty, Georgo Anderson, II
li. Gering, E A. Brodie, F. A. White
George Tartsch, John Coleman, Hilt
Wescott, John Dutton, II. li. Groves
Otto Wurl, Frank Sherman, J. K
Pollock and E. Steppens.
K VM.KOAI) 0Ti:s AM) PERSONALS
Railroad men express the belief that
before very long all of the promi
nent roads of the land will have
adopted tho pension scheme re
cently taken up by the Pennsylvania
system and now being now being
worked out. Employes who have at
tained tho ago of seventy and all per
sons on the paj'rolls for thirt3' years
are benefitted. It will cost more than
$300,000 annually.
Throe miles of the Hurlington's
track on tho main lino between Strat
ton and Trenton, Neb., has been coated
with oil, 2,000 gallons being used on
that length of track, part of which was
double oiled, says the State Journal
The oil used is crude petroleum, and
it is scattered over the top of the
grade with a specially fitted oil car,
Tho car carries two large tanks, and
is arrauged to spread the oil evenly
Tho piece of track oiled had been put
in excellent condition before the ex
periment was begun, and tho results
will bo closely watched. Several
stretehes of track on different parts of
the Burlington system in Nebraska
have been treated this way, and the
roadmasters will report the results ob
tained from time to time. Some of the
advantages claimed for this method
of treating the tracks are that tho oil
lays the dust, presorves the surface of
the grade and that part of the ties ox
posed to the weather, turns tho water
from the top of tho grade and prevents
moisture from getting into tho ground
and rotting the ties, and prevents
weeds from growing. During a dry
season in Nebraska the railroads have
considerable trouble, and tho p-issen
gera experience great inconvenience
from dust. The oil process of coating
tho top of tho grado,it is bolieyod,wiil
largely diminish this trouble, and it is
also believed that it will prove an eco
nomical measure.
Woman's Club.
A meeting of the Woman's club will
beheld on Thursday evening, August
10 at 8 o'clock, at ibe residence of
Mrs. James Elerola, on Pearl street.
Mflmhflrs are urgently requested to
attend and to bring or send their mem
bership fees and receive their cards,
that their names may be placed in the
year books. Any new names for mem
bership should be given to Mrs. Wm.
Cole or Miss Myrtle Levings, member
ship committee, to be acted upon by
the club. No program, but important
business. By order of the president.
Mns. Thos. KEMrsxEi:,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Ebinger Hardware company is
tretting ready for the nimrods by get
ting la a ehipment of 18,000 loaded
shells.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist)
Cigar clippings, 30 cents per pound
at II. Spies.
Shinn'a cafo and fruit stand, Perkins
Iioubo block.
Jco cream packed for picnic parties
at llolloway's.
Much Interest is excited at the com
ing' carnival of minstrelsy.
For Rent Furnished rooms. I-
quiro at Eighth and Elm streets.
See tho elegant piano on display at
Sherwood's. J. O. Woborg, agent.
Tho county commissioners were still
checking up tho treasurer's books to
day. A iiew thing an oxtonsioa etoi
ladder at Ebinger llardwaro Com
pany. Mound City paint. All colors. Best
on oar th. A. W. Atwood, tho drug
gist sells it.
The, Ebinger I lard wart Cornpmy
carry a full linn of the celebrated
Eaudi'ii hay tools.
Attend the roviv.il meetings at tho
Methodist church. Intei eating speak
ing and gooil music..
The NEWS oHlco is the boa equipped
job oHioo in Can county. First class
work done on abort notice.
A. W. Atwood, tho druggist, has
just what you want in wall paper.
Plattsmouth Telephone Zt.
Register of Hoods Hay and District
Clerk Houseworth were, in Omaha to
day on a hook-binding errand.
Order your bread, cake and ice
cro:n of Holloway. Telephones, No
braska 80; Plattsmouth, -70.
Full line of Quick Mea'1 baseline and
Bluo Flame oil sli.v.r, t Ei.ingor
Hardware Co., at, rca.ie.fia to o' icos.
I)r W. C. Dean, d i.tit, 40!), 410,
MeCugue building, r.orihwt st corner
of Fifteenth and Dodge -tn.. l,Om.ha
Tho Ebinger Hardware company i-
agent for the Monmou;h filter and
water cooler. ' Th- linest thing oat.
See them.
For S ilo A Remington typewriter,
No. 2. Is in good repair and has beam
used but little. Inquire at tho oliice
of C. S. Polk.
Telfer & Sheppard will mow your
lawn better than you can do it your
self. Won't cost much. Nebraska
telephone No. 70.
James L. Walker, a conservatory
graduate, instructor on piano and or
eran. also in voice culture. Rooms in
the Rock wood Hoi k.
Ballard's Snow i imnu nt gives in
stant relief in c.isea of hi:- ding, burns
bruises.ecalds,eut.-.e"c. Price "2 ad
50c. F. G. Frkkc & Co.
John P. Kuhney, the barber, has
been quite ill for the p..st three days
but is improving a littie t day His
youngest son is aiso s ek.
The "Gut il'.-il'" "-e r.t ngar has an
enviable repute lio.i among smokers,
Union made. For r-a'.e hv all dealers
Otto Wurl, Mauutin-tui er.
Try the Slag brand working pants
Better wear, better fit, more aomfort
more value; cost no more than inferior
goods 85 cents. F. T. Davis Co.
Harry Green's little daughter
13
dangerously sick from an attack of
cholera infantum. His wife is also suf
fering severely from nervous prostra
tion.
R. W. Swearingen, G. H. Manners
and Georee Steel of Murray were in
the city today, and called on
News. They were closing out a
estate deal.
THK
real
F. J. Catteyson, tho new shoemakor
on South Fourth street, is giving
good satisfaction witk his work. If
you want good work promptly dono
call on him.
Tho funeral of Will Cook's little
boy oceurred this afternoon tho in
torment taking placo in Oak Hill
cemetery. Elder Dungan officiated in
the ceremonv. which was well at
tended.
Ed. Fitzgerald, the Sixth street
liveryman, has evidently been pros
pering since his election to the city
council, and is enlarging and iruprov
ing his barn raising the gr-..do an!
reflooring it.
IMattemouth is known as the bv
cigar town in the state of Nebraska
There are a number of brands made in
the town, one oi tho nest or which is
tho Exquisito, manufactured by II
Spies, 304 Main stieet.
Oswald Guthmann, the assessor for
tho First ward, has been lying very
seriously ill at his home on Locust
street, and is not expected to survive
many days. ITe is suffering with acute
rheumatism of the spine, woupled with
lung trouble.
Tho rains of tho past week have in
torfered with and put a stop to tha
threshing of wheat and oats in Ca-s
county. Many farmers expected Ho
thresh their grain out of thechock at
once, but cannot do &o for somo time,
now that it has been so thoroughly
soaked.
uas-i county corn raisers are evi
dently preparing to feed cattle quite
extensively the coming winter. Lee
Oldham of Murray is now buying
stockers at the South Omaha market
to supply this demand. He shipped
two carloads to Murray on Monday,
which were sold out at once, and he is
buying more.
A card was received by the sheriff
today from Sheriff Ren of Butler
county for the apprehension and con
viction of the thief who stole a brown
horso of stocky build, weight, 1,200
pound, that was stolen frm the farm
of Joseph Kuehra n the ight of
August 4. A suitable reward will also
be paid for the recovery of the horae.
Sheriff Wheeler, accompanied by
Conrad Vallery, jr., as assistant, de
parted for Lincoln this afternoon ,hav-
ing Harry Thomas, tho colored man
who was eontonced to the penitentiary
for one year fer robhing a freight car
at South Bend, and Conrad Worth,
thf! painter of Murdock, who was re
cently adjudged incino, and was to ht
tnken to tho insane hospital at Lin
coln. If'-nry R. Gerinc, who is a member
of the statu board of pbaruacy, at
tended a meeting ( the board at
Omaha today, and assisted In the ex
amination of sixteen applicants for
certificates as pharmacists. It is a
matter of common report that those
examinations are of tho most
thorough and searching character,
and that no novice in the business can
ever pass.
Tom Wi!b, who lives a mile west
of town, is having great trouble in
getting i well on his premises that
will furnish an adequate supply of
water for stock nad house uso. Ho
has h'td several wolls sunk and has
gono down 118 feet, without success,
and thinks now of trying tho virtues
of a witch hazel. By tho Wriy, Tom
has recently shaved off his whiskers
and so disgui-ed himself that somo of
his nearest relative don't recognize
him when they meob him.
Mr. Richard ClougV, a traveling
man from Omaha, aged thirty-two,
and Miss N'ttio Mc.lunkin, aged
twenty-four, who gavo hor residence
as Brownvillo, wore married by Police
Judge Archer at the city ball at 11:3!)
o'clock thU m truing, with City Mar
shal S'at.'r and C. I J oik, as wit
nesses. The couple arrived in town
on the 5:27 train las', evening and went
dirt cl to tho county judiro's oliice, ex
pecting to procure tho licence and bo
nvirried at once. 1 u, found the office
closed, so they were cb'iged to possess
their souis in patinc? till this morn
ing. 1 hey wore riee'y dress-, d and n
fine appearing couple.
Joel Hi wis was mi Omaha visitor
today.
Attorney II. 1. Travis went
to
Union to iay on lcgil business.
W. II. Weil, of red polled cattle
f tme, was a Plattsmouth vi-ito;' today.
Justu Lillio and wife of Murray
vicinity wore county seat visitors to
day. W J. Pitm n and A. J. Walker, the
Murray grain dealers, were in town
today.
Sam Wauarh, the First National
bank cashier, departed lor Denver
this afternoon.
George"" P. Meisinge- of Cedar
Creek vicinity was at the court house
on business today.
Mrs. Jane Kirkham and Mrs. Jacob
Kepple went to Greenwood this morn
ing for a visit with friends.
Frank J. Morgan and some friends
wore at La Platte today trying to
catch the mate to that six-pound bass
W. S. Swan and W. J. dosser, from
the south part of Rock Bluffs precinct,
ere doiag business at the court house
today.
Andy Hedlund and his little daugh
ter, Olga, returned last evening from
a visit to York cunty, where Mr. H.
has a farm.
Ex-Judge L. II. Beadley, an attor
ney of Omaha, was in town today at
tending to some legal business for J.
H. Thrasher.
Wr. II. L Gow, the mUlor for tho
A-go Starch works at Nebraska Cit3r,
was in town today and called o his
old friend, D. M. Johnson.
Mrs. J. T. Wockbach of Lincoln has
been in tho city since Sunday called
hither by tho serious illness of her
brother, Oswald Guthman.
John Marshall, the local editor of
The News, was an Omaha visitor to
day, whither he went to consult
with an oeulist because of an affliction
to one f his organs of vision.
Wi liam L. Baker of Council Bluffs
and hi-t iitt e son, Holland, were visit
ine today with the family of John R.
Cox. Mr. Baker has for twelve years
been in thoU tiled States mail service.
Commi-islon-):- Zink was at hi homo
in western Cass last night, returning
this morning. lie reports recent
heavy rains in that part of the county,
anu mat ttie co-n ai a weeds ate both
rowing luxuriantly.
Mr. Clyde Se'zor of Omaha re
turned homo this afternoon, after a
week's visit in this county, accom
panied by Mrs. T. D. Buck of the vi-1
cinity of Union and Miss France?
Gates, who are relatives of his.
W. n. Newell and S. n. Atwood re
turned this morning I om a trio to
Woodt uff, Kansas, whore they are in
torested in a stone quarry. The latter
reports that southwest Nebraska has
hd no rain lately and is needing it
badly.
Th kc Notice.
W. D. Jouci has so d a half interest
in his livery bi n to A. Magown and
w ,'tnts all of his o d accounts Fettled at
ouce. the new tirm is well hxed to do
a ge neral livery business. I hey will
pay espactal attention to picnic par
ties, weddings, funerals, etc., as they
have the finest turnouts in the city.
Hack orde-s promptly attended, day
or night. Special care taken of board
ing horses. Plattsmouth telephone 76.-
Toledo fruit cans, guaranteed not to
enk, at the Ebinger Hardware Com
pany.
The Southern Industrial League was
rgaaized at Atlanta, Ga., with J. K.
Orr, f Atlanta, as president. The ob-
jest of Ue league will be to encourage
payment and collection of all debts,
wipe fram the statute hooks laws in
tended to hinder the collection of
debts; protection of all forms of in
vested capital; to prevent the discount
ing of debts, and to further the com
pletion of the Nicaraguan canal. 1
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS.
Following is tho rango of prices on
tho Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Briggs, commis
sion morehant:
X
TO
r
o
or HONS
Wheat
ept.. ..
Dc.. ..
May...
Corn
i
'04
74
74
Sept 30V4?H
MX
30iB
iec
May Z'ay,
Oats-
Sept 19'
Dec I19i
May Zl
Pork
Sept 8.37
Dec 18.42
19
18Ji
8.37
H.4r
10
8.27
H 35
iy-4A
8 35
8.40
INFORMATION AND OI'INION.
The katydids were said to bo sing
ing in this city last night. As this is
supposed to mean a frost in six weoks,
tha fact is of considoraqlo importanoo.
A S in Francisco millionaire has tho
credit of paying the largest snrgoon's
feo i v. record. Thirty thousand dol
le s was the tidy sum, representing
this m in gratitude to his physician
f..f a successful operation for appendi
citis Edward Marshall, tho war corre
spondent who was wounded at Las
Guasiinas, Cuba, has undergone ampu
tation of a leg at Now York. The
operation was made necessary bocauso
o' .-tralysis and in order to retard its
progress
Ti'e matron of tho Children's Home
in Wichita Kan , has received a letter
fro n a man who wants to adopt a child.
Ser.d ono'he says,"that is lively,and
will lr. ugh and cry and get into mis
chief. I am 5S years old, and I would
g:ve tho world for a child that will
l:ui!'h and get in iny way and bother
no. We'll give it a good homo. 1 have
rai-ed five children, but they are all
gone now, and I cm tell you there is
nothing so sweet as the bother of
children.
A Maine firmer who raises fine
s' n wherries, ome to Wells village
with a fine lot recently and commenced
peddling them at 15 cents a box. lie
sold quite a portion of his load at that
p ice, when he found that he must sell
at two hoxes for a quarter. Then he
retraced his route and refunded the
difference to all those who had paid
the 15 cents a box.
Women students at the University
of Berlin are not allowed to wear
their hair in braids down their backs.
Two girl students who persisted in do
ing this were expelled.
The C, ir of Russia's suite consists
of 173 persons, of whom 73 are general
and 70 extra aids-de-camp. To the
suite belong 15 members of the imper
ial family, 17 princes of not imperial
birth, 17 counts, 9 barons, and 111
other noblemen. Their nationalities
are: Oe hundred and twenty-eight
Russians, 80 Germans, 6 Finns, 1 Pole,
4 Circassians, 2 Greeks and 2 Rouman
ians. There are 1,500 persons upon the
German Emperor's list of employes,in
cluding 350 women servants, who are
engaged in looking after tho 22 royal
palaces and castles that belong to the
crown.
Tho steamship Cevic brought to
New York 9,000 bags, or 250 tons, of
copper coins f'-ora India, consigned to
the Oxford Copper company. The
coins will bo melted over for refining
purpo-es, as they are imported as
copper scrap. It is explained that tho
coins are worth more as copper than
as c ins, with the price of copper
standing at or about the present value
of $18.50 for 1 ike. It is said that the
copper cidns of China can be imported
and m ilted into copper at a profit.
lard of Thmi s.
I desiie through the columns of Tiik
News to thank my friends and neigh
b rs for tho many aets of kindness dur
ing the illness nd at. tho funeral of
my beloved wife. John Gkiskk.
Kr Suli'.
A jrood Mi !- ere, f :t tn two miles east
o! aiurri.y. ilou-e and barn; about UH
ao-es unde- cu!tt at-on. For particu
lars ii, quite of J. II. Thrasher.
Nice Cli-Hii lc.
White ir- now ready to deliver
his customers in any quanti
se I. Tho ic.i is the finest ever
F. S.
ito to
tics tier
harvested. Tile phones Plattsmouth
20f, Nebraska 71.
o&p, oap
JPOR OA73 WISISJt
WECKBACH & CO.
...WILL SELL...
Fifteen Bars Good
and-
One Package Gold Dust
ftftftft
ft u
FOR I t
mmmmm
UiUUiiliiiiiUUUUliUUUUliiAiiiiUliiliilia
To Economize
First Keop In repair tho
Watch or Jewelry you have.
Second Huy where you can
got tho best for tho money.
Wo are oH'oring moro induce
ments in prices and goods than
anybody. Call and se.
John T. Coleman,
..JEWELER..
Second door South ol Postofflee
mTTmmTmTTTTTTmmmwnmmnmmH
THE FORCE OF WATER.
Soma Bis ZlMulta la IU ! tor Hy
drallo Mining;.
A little group of solid citizens were
standing on Daronne street watching a
cleaning guns at work with th hose.
"That reminds me of old days in Cal
ifornla," said one of the pwty, as the
stream veered slightly and peeled off
the corner of a Dlle of dirt. "I never
realized how much force could be de
veloped by a Jet of water," he contin
ued, "until I tried hydraulic mining.
It was In 1870, up on the Sacramento
river. They had broueht a stream
down the Sierra Nevada Mountains In
a big "flume" that ended In a length of
wire-wrapped hose and a six-foot noz
zle with arms on the sides for a couple
of men to take hold of. They played
the stream against a big bluff directly
opposite, and it bored out th solid.
packed foundation like living fire eat
ing into tinder. For a dozen feet from
the nozzle the water seemed like a
hard blue bar, and there was some
thing so strange and murderous-looking
in the way It drove straight out
that it made my flesh creep to watch
it. Several laborers had been accident
ally struck by the stream and In each
case the man was killed as suddenly as
if hit by a cannon ball. I remember
on one occasion some rival claimants
came down from Shasta and took pos
session of a cabin not far from the end
of the flume-line. Our boss, who was
a big Irishman named Murphy, told us
to turn the stream on the place, and as
we were all spoiling for a row, we lost
no time In obeying. I never saw such
demolition in my life. The shanty
flew seven ways, and one of the fellows
inside was pitched bodily through the
air and landed into the river. The dis
tance was so great that nobody was
killed, but all were badly hurt, and
after that our gang was known as Mur
phy's Light Artillery. Mark Twain
drew a very vivid picture of hydraulic
mining in 'Roughing It,' and from per
sonal experience I can assure you h
hasn't embroidered the facts in the
least." New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Seven Times a Widow.
Senora Rey Castillo, a Mexican lady.
surely holds the world's record for mul
tiple widowhood, as she has worn the
weeds seven times between the years
1880 and 1895. A curious feature of
the case is that each of her consorts
found a violent but different exit from
life. The first fell out of a carriage
the second took poison by accident; the
third perished by a mining accident;
the fourth shot himself; the fifth was
killed while hunting; the sixth met his
death by dropping from a scaffolding.
and the last was drowned.
The News prints the news.
The Tagrln Fog-Dls pell er.
This Invention for increasing the
safety of nar'gation Is described in the
Monthly Weather Review. It consists
of a pipe eight feet long and three
Inches In interior diameter, having a
wide flange at the mouth. It is con
nected by a tube with a blower capable
of sending through it a powerful
stream of warm air, which opens a hole
In the mist, thus enabling the navi
gator to obtain a view through the
densest fog for several hundred feet.
There will be a lawn social at the
homo of Thomas Wiles on Tuesday
evening, August 15, for the benefit of
the Mission band. Ice cream will be
served from 4 to 10 o'clock. Every
body invited.
Great Reduction
a. t i ;
ft
In price of Hammocks. We J
navo too many nammocKS on
hand, owing to unseasonable
weather, so here they go:
$5 00 HAMMOCKS, 83 50
4 00 " " 3 00
3 50 " " 2 25
3 00 " " 1 95
2 50 " " 1 50
2 00 " ' 1 25
And soon down the list.
LEHNHOFFS.
tfftftfttfftftft0tffte
Soap
LQJ Jy irj
The
Big
Store
Will soon be in order and
ready for business. We have
taken a great deal of time and
pains in the improvement of
our new room, but are well
satisfied with results. When
the workmen are done, we will
have the largest, best lighted
and most complete Clothing
Store in southern Nebraska.
If you think this an idle boast,
come in and see for yourself.
THIS FALL we will show you the
Biggest, Best and most Up-to-date
line of Clothing in the
city. You owe it to yourself
to test this statement.
6. &. wes
REMEMBER...
We Are on the Corner.
A Few More of Those
Iron Beds Left..
Beautiful Line of Bookcases..
Just received Come in and pric.: 'em. ...An elegant An
tiquo Oak Sideboard goes for $15 for the next thirty day.
This is a rare bargain and cannot he duplicated anywhere.
Those Oak Rockers at $1.75...
Are BARGAINS which evryonc takes hold of who sees
them
J. I. UNRUK
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
The Platte Mutual Insurance (L,
$150,000 Insurance tn Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
1UHY will you pay 3rour money to foreign Insurance companies, who tike it
' out of the state, when you can get In-ur.ineo for less cost from a Ncbfitsloi
Company. Only th Best Class of Business and Dwelling House
Property Accepted.
Officers and Directors Tom. E I'armele, President; Geo. E. Dovev, Vice
president; T. Prank Wiles, Secretary; Frank J. Mofn, Ti'CHhU' ; V,. F..
Wescott, W. J. Whito, Henry Iloeck, I). (). Dwy.r, Geo A. I lav. If. K Gering
SVIOTT
? PENNYROYAL PILLS
. or ana tiamj,!! "pains
of menstruation.1; They are "L.IFK SAVJJItS" to girls at
womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No
known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do barm life
becomes a pleasure. $J.OO ITAt JJOX II Y MAIIj. Sold
by druggists. Dll. MOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland. Ohio.
Gering & Co., Druggists.
New
fiar
4?
49
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, Hani ware.
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
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Worms!
For 20 Years Has Led all Vcrm Remedies. Vm-fttzS
Prepared bjr-
F. G. FR1CKE & CO.
OOtt & S
With Mattress
and Springs
Complete
for
;.((.
They overcomo Weak
ness, irregularity and
omissions, increase vig-
on
fluzip top
mmi u mm o
I
I
WHITE'S CREAM
M oil In QaantitT. IV-ttinf Jitr.
JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.
