1
Altera Long Illness Oswald Guth
mann Passes Away.
Ilixl lli-cii 1)1 I'.ir a .NiinilxT of Montlm
Willi m ('uiiipiicHt Ion of DiiM-ttat'M Krou)
WbU-li II Wm a Urnnt SaTrer Fun
eral Ntnrelny T 1 0 A. AT.
From Thursday's Dally.
Oswald Guthmann died at hi8 home
in the First ward at S:.'?0 o'clcek this
mornlnc niter nn illness of several
months with a complication of diseases
IIo wan first nfllicted wi th r houmatism,
but lator ppiti'il trouble and consump
tion set in. IIo had been bedfawt for
. tho pant fourteen weeks and had been
a great suflVror. In H'.)2 Mr. Cuth
matin sustained i n jurion In tho Bur
lington shops which has since necos
Bilateu me use oi ciinos and Ooen a
Croat annoyance. Last winter while
on hie way to work he had tho misfor
tuno to fall on tho icy sidewalk and
from that time dates his l.iet illness
Singularly, both of thoso accidents oc
curreu on a Lriday, and for tho past
several woeks lie lias expected to die
on Friday. Last Friday was his forty-
fifth birthday and at different times
ho has remarked that ho believed that
would be trio date of his demise, but
ho lived within a day of another week
F. K. (iuthmann, his brother, the
members of his family and othor rela
tivos wero at his bedside when the
final summons caino and ho passed
peacefully away.
Deceased was horn in Baden, South
Germany, August 4, 18 )4. He came to
America with other members of the
family in tho summer of 1K71, and
worked at the bakery business with
his brother, F. Ii., and later enguirod
in the bakery business for himself with
pood success. Associated with his
brother, Fred, ho built tho Perkins
house block in which they conducted
a hotel for some time, finally dispos
ing of the building to F. It. C!uth
mann, the present owner. In the year
18H; ho moved with his family to Louis
villo, at which place ho was in busi
ness for live years, then coming back
to I'lattsmouth nnd entering' into the
employ of tho Burlington railroad
company at tho shops, whero ho has
since been on gaged when able to work.
lie served a number of terms as as
sessor of tho First ward, was a member
of the Woodmen of the World, in
which order lie was for a long time
clerk, was a member of the fire depart
ment and an honorary member of tho
Turnverein. He was a man of many
good q ual ities and had many friends
who join with tho relatives in mourn
ing his demise. In October, 1S7(!, ho
was united in marriage to Miss Lizzie
Hi ppel, a nd as a result of the union
two children have been born Conrad
and Mary. Besides these a brother
and three sisters survive him F. Ii
Guthmann, Mrs. Peter Kauon, Mrs. J.
V. Week bach and Mrs. B. J. llenipel
Four brothers and one sister proceeded
him to the other world.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Cigar clippingH, .HO e nts p-r pound
at H. Spies.
Shinn's cafe and fruit stand, Perkins
houso block.
Ico croam paeked for picnic parties
at Hollowav's.
Tho funeral will be held from tho
Catholic church, of which he was a
member, Saturday at 10 a. m. , con
ducted by Father Carney.
Drowning at Klin wood.
J ho following special giving an ac
count of the drowning of a young far
mer residing near Klmwood is taken
from tho World-Herald:
"Will Myers, a farmer living about
two miles south of this city, was
drowned in Kunz's fish pond this oven
ing about o:.JU. Myers, in company
with about a dozen other Germans,
were at Kunz's park, about two rr.ilos
northwest of town, cleaning it up
preparatory for a Sunday school pie
nic, and before they returned homo
they went in swimming in tho lake
After swimming for awhile they all
started home except Myers and Rev;
Weigert, tho German minister, they
remaining in the water a littlelonger
As Weigert got out of the water he
turned around and saw M3"ers go down
out of sight. Weigert jumped into
the water and tried to save him, but
his efforts wero in vain, as Myers went
down tho last time before ho could bo
reached.
"Weigert then ran and overtook
the boys, who had gone on ahead, and
they came to town and got hooks and
fished the body out. Myers was about
thirty years old and leaves a wife and
two children."
The Deinocrntic Primaries.
I he democratic caucauses were
held in the various polling places in
the caunty last evening for the pur
pose of selecting delegates to attend
the convention at Greenwood August
17, at which time delegates will be se
lected for the judicial convention.
The contest was between II. D.
Travis and Judge B. S. Ramsey, the
friends of the latter claiming to have
captured all the wards of this city ex
copt tho Third, while the friends of
Mr. Travis claim the outside pre
cincts. Tho fight was quite spirited
in this citv.
Woman's Club Meeting.
A business meeting of tho Woman's
club was held last evening at the home
of Mrs. James Ilerold, and notwith
standing the sultry evening consider
able business was transacted ana a
pleasant timo spont, thanks to the
kindlv thouirht of the hostess who
provided a refreshing punch bowl. the
contents of which were much appre
ciated. Tho location for tho club
meetings for tho ensuing year, and
other important business, was deter
mined. Much interest was shown by
members present in tho success of tho
club and satisfaction expressed at the
excellent prospects for the coming sea
eon. Quickly euro constipation and ro-
huild and invigorate the entire nyKtoin
Lever gripo or nauseate DuVitt'
Little Karly Risers. V. U. r ncko u kak
A new thing an extension step
ladder at Ebinger Hardware Com
pany. Mound City paint. All colors. Best
on earth. A. W. Atwood, tho drug
gist sella It.
Tho Lbinger Hardware Company
carry a full lino of the celebrated
Lauden hay tools.
Attend thereviv.l meetings at tho
Methodist church. Interesting speak
ing and good music.
A. W. Atwood, the druggist, has
just what you want in wall paper.
I'lattsmouth Telephone zl.
uruir your oread, cake and ice
cream of Holloway. Telephones, Ne
braska 80; Pb.tUmouth, 70.
Full lino of Quick Meal gasoline and
Blue Flame oil stoves at Ebinger
Hardware Co., :it. reasonable prices.
l)r V.. C. Dean, dentist, 40!), 410,
MeCugue building, northwest corner
of Fifteenth and Bodge street, Omi.ha.
Tho Platttmoulh boys who went to
Murray yesterday to play ball defeated
tho club of that town to the tune of 12
to 10.
For S ile A Hemington typewriter,
No. 2. Is in good repair and has been
used but little. Inquire at the ollce
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. 7'J.
James L. Walker,' a conservatory
graduate, instructor on piano and or
gan, also in voice ouliuro. Rooms in
the Rock wood block.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold service at 11 o'clock Sunday
in Fitzgorald block. Subject, "Mind."
All cordially invited.
Sheriff Willinm Wheeler took Mr-.
Carl.F.isonhut to Lincoln this morning.
His daughter, Pearl, went along to
help care for the woman.
The "Gut lleil" o-cont cigar has an
a viable reputation among smokers.
Union made. For salt.- by all dealers
Otto Wurl, Manufacttii er.
Ballard's Sumv 1 iiiiin'iit give- in-
Stttiil rt'lieT in cn'.i-s ! ill .ed i ng, bu CDs,
bruise-, ealds,i-iil.-,. r Price - nnd
fUc. F. G. Frit A- .
Try t!in SLii' bran.; . kinp.iliis
Better wear, b.-ticr m. r.- combo t,
more vabir-; cio I, nu mure ill. in inferior
good. Sfi rent-'. F ! I vi-,.
Anton HudiCek ha- opened ;i tailor
shop over Muigan's c othing tore.
All work g uaranlt d satisfactory.
Special attention 1 i t-pairi iil'.
Platlsniou tn i. keoun as the bust
cigar town in ilm state of Nebraska.
There are a number of brar d-i made in
the town, one of tho best of which is
tho Fxquisito, manufactured by II.
Spies, 304 Main stieot.
justice ircner toaay issued a war
rant for tho arrest of William Barr of
Eagle, who is charged with threaten
ing to fill the person of one John Fro
lich with cold lead. Sheriff Wheeler
will bring him to this city on his re
turn from Lincoln tomorrow for hear
ing.
Where the digestion is good, and
tno general powers of tho system in a
healthy state, worms can find no habi
tation in the human body. Whit
Cream Vermifuge not only destrojrs
every worm, but corrects all derange
ments of the digestive organs. Price
c. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Robert Propst today received a new
13-horse power steam engine with
which to run his threshing machine
It is the Russell make and weighs
12.900 pounds. He purchased it of a
Council Bluffs firm, who sent an ex
pert down to get it started, after which
W. M. Thomas will take charge of it,
Tho town of Farragut, in Fremont
county, Iowa, is reported to hare been
entirely destroyed by fire last night.
Nisrht Operator L. E. Karnes of the
Burlington saw the light, but thought
it was a dwelling burning just across
the river. Night Yardmaster Key
nolds was over at Pacific Junction
during the night and was informed
that the town was on fire.
Henry Boeck, who, with his wife,
has been visiting in California for the
past three months, writes that they
will start for home on August 16. The
illness of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green's
little child hastens their home com
ing to seme extent, and it is also
thought that Henry longs to get back
in the old familiar haunts. It is pretty
sure that he will thick more of Ne
braka when he returns than ever be
fore.
R.chura Barr and E. B. Pei ry went
out to the Four Mile on a fishing ex
pedition yesterday and returned with
the largest fish (stories) of the season.
Sou-.o of the fish measured fully three
inches in length, but the stories could
only bo measured with a yard stick
There is one thing they did get plenty
of and that was roasting ears. They
brought enough corn to last them sev
eral v-e?ka.
JOHN A1IL PASSES AWAY
Had
Been III With Ilhcumatlsm For
One Week.
hk Wfll t-lo iHriniT arid Kcjoy l
the Confidence of a Large Circle of
Friend f uneral to Take Place San
day at 2 P. M,
The many friends and old time ac
quaintances of John Ahl were shocked
today to learn that he died at an early
hour this morning at his borne two
miles east of Louisville. He was
known to have bee a ailing recently,
but his friends did not know his illness
had become of an alarming nature.
He was taken down last Monday and
had grown gradually worse until this
morning when death ended his suffer
ing. The cause of his death was
rheumatism of tho heart.
Deceased has been a resident of this
county for many years and was known
as a straigntforward citizen who had
many friends. By hard work, coupled
with his well-known business sagacity,
he has earned a good 6hare of this
world's wealth, owning a number of
good farms which are well-stocked.
He was sixty-five years of age and lie
sides a wifo leaves seven children, all
grown, to mourn his demise.
'The funeral will be held from his
late resideuce Sunday at 2 o'clock and
interment will be made in the Wal-
radt cemetery.
I'KKSONAL A! KM KIN,
Black was an Omaha
was a visitor in
CALLS TAXPAVKlt" DOWN.
Wabash, Neb., Aug. 7. Editor
News: The party who signs himself
"P.. x, .. txr-i u vri- i
j.(iAjttjcr, v aua;u, imu., lias bleu
fit to reply to my article in your paper
of last week in answer to his. He says
I am a republican ward heeler and
cannot do anything else but defend re
publican practices. I did not know I
was defending republican practices
when 1 spoke a word in justice to
Judie Ramsey. I believe a person
wiiting'for a newspaper should not
get personal unless he can provo all
his statements. As "Taxpayer" has
si;eu lit to slur me about my taxes and
my business, I will ju t toll a few
things that may interest him. Now.
lux payer" does not reside at Wa-
barb no closer than Weeping Water,
ami I doubt if ho ever paid a dollar
taxes in bis life, and if ho will look at
the records he will find 1 paid at one
time $li0 in taxes. He says I am a re
publican ward beelo". Now, Mr. Edi
tor, which is worse to be what be
claims i am or bo wh it be i? hen
he was selected chairman of lhi re-
lorui lorces convention, ami wune me
convention was taking a recess to wait
fur tlie Ol.oe county delegation, he got
so di uiik bo could not net. No, Mr.
Editor, I presided as chairman of a re
puiiiican county convention ami my
menus were not called on to upotogi.e
for me getting drunk, and dm not
have to get some one else to fill my
place.
He eays tho present judge has to
look to republicans for his defense.
That is not true, but I will not keep
still when I see "Taxpayer" serving
as a cat's paw for a Plattsmouth lawyer
to slur our proc-ont judge. Such demo
crats and populists as George To wle,
Ed Dorr, Jim Clark, William Burk,
Jolin Newman, Louis Foltz, in fact
the whole reform forces out here, con
demn the attacks made by "Taxpayer"
on our judge.
Why docu ho not publish them in
this county? Why go to Saunders
county to get his articles printec,
unless it is because they are too dirty
for reputable papers to print. He says
for me to bunt my hole, get a govern
ment license and pay 1x13' taxes. Yes,
Mc. Editor, I pay my taxes, I had a
government licenso and sold refresh-
mants, ana laxpayer nas stooa up
to my bar rnanjT a time and bathed
himself in my refreshments, as he sees
fit to call it, and if he would call
around and pay the balance he owes I
would appreciate it.
The editor of the Saunders county
paper claims to be a populist, but a re
publican oould not say meaner things
about populists than he says about
Governor Poynter and the state flsh
commission. In fact it is hard for him
to find a pop or a democrat pure
enough for him to support. Henry
Hempei and J. P. Rouse are the only
ones pure enougn to get nis nearly
support, and they can tell how much
it cost them. I never had a friend go
ray security and then left him to pay
the note of S1,0C0. It is true he has
the pop instincts of repudiation.
Now, in conclusion, I want to refer
again to that B. & M. tax case. When
Taxpayer" was attacking the court
Mrs. S I).
visitor today.
Mrs. 11. N. Dovey
Omaha today. -
M. E. Manspoaker made a business
trip to Omaha.
Mrs. Nellie Agnew visited friends
in Omaha today.
Frank Buttery made a trip to Om
aha this morning.
Mrs. Thomas Kempster and Mrs. II.
J. Helps were visitors in Omaha today.
Mrs. (ieorge Poisall and little
daughter were visitors in Omaha to
day. G. N. LaRue f Union was circulat
ing among his Plattsmouth friends
today.
Jason Streight of South Bend is in
the city visiting his sons, II. J.
and O. M. y
Lee Kirk patrick of Nehawka was
attending to business at the court
houso today.
Frank Alschuler and wife departed
for their home in Chicago today after
a pleasant visit in this city.
Mrs. Mury Kirkham of Denver,
widow of tho late Henry Kirkham, is
in the city visiting relatives.
Miss Gene Marshall arrived home
last evening from a two months' visit
with rekitives in Indiana and Iowa.
John Eon and wife of Bloomington,
111., are in the city visiting with the
former's nephews, Ike and Steve Cecil.
Mrs. R. O. Fellows and daughter,
Laura De, went to Kansas City this
morning to spent Sunday with friends.
Mis Hattie Walker of Lagrange,
la., arrived in the city this morning
for a visit with her parents. Perry
and wife.
Mrs. LI. C. Smith and two daughters
of Kansas City are in the city visiting
with the family of J. F. Hinshaw aud
other friends.
Colonel Daniel Burria, an old time
I'lattsmouth citizen, was in the city to
day on his way to Omaha, having been
down near Union visiting his eon.
George.
Mrs. M. A. Street arrived homo last
evening lrom Durango, Colo., where
she has been visiting her daughters
for the past two months. She reports
a most delightful trip.
Charles Ends and wifo departed thjs
morning for Kansas City whero the
foi nier will "-onsult a physician, he hav
ing been tolling poorly recently.
From Kansas City they will eo to Den
ver to spend a couple of weeks. Their
1 1 1 1 le iatigliters will remain hero in
the care f 1 heir gi a nd mother, Mrs.
1 i ver.
uuiiiiuimuuiuiimuiuiijiiuiiuummu
FOUR FACTS
The dcinnnd tor Jewelry now niul
this (all will be Urge.
S Our stock of Jewelry is tlie most
complete in the city.
3 The person who buys of us Rets
what he wants.
We apply the (iolden Rule to ererv
phase of eur business we do with
you at wt would Ilk to be done by.
John T. Coleman,
..JEWELER..
Second door South f PostoQIce
mTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTl TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTt
REPORT OF CHICAGO MARKETS
Straw
and
Crash
Sale !
H
at
Hat
Following is the range of prices on
the Chicago board of trade today, as
furnished by M. S. Brlggs, commis
sion merchant:
o
. OPTIONS S
S"
N
Wheat
Sept 9Si
Dec 7H
May ',
Corn
Sept 304Cj5J
Iec Wi
May
Oats
Sept 19VJ
Dec 195,
May 21 J
Pork
Sept 8.22
Dec 8.27
Lacd
Sept 5.17
Oct 5.25
Short Kibs
Sept S.95
Oct -. 5.97
X
r
o
a
71 4
7S4
2K6K
19
8 27
8.32
5 25
5.27
5.00
.VOn
71 i
74ft
30V4
28
ie4
iti'i
8.15
8 20
5.20
5.15
5.92
5.95
TOM
2H4lJ
2VJ4A
1S
19W
8 25
8.30
5.25
5.27
5.00
5 05
of the hats
These we
than cost.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
W. D. (Posey) Messersmith, the
veteran Burlington switchman, has
been off duty for several days, the ex
treme heat having laid him up for re
pairs. The depot force state that ho
is afflicted with a disease known
among switchmen as "hipo" which
in English means tired feeling, but
this report cannot be confirmed.
J. N. Tidd, who is employed in the
supply department at the Burlington
shops, had the mipforture to break a
fingor whilo handling two heavy
pieces of lead. It will be some time
before he will bi able to go to work.
JUST NOW is when you will ap
preciate Cool Headgear, and
JUST NOW we will close out the
remainder of our Summer
Hats at Cost. Some of the
boxes have been broken in
moving and some
slightly damaged,
will sell for less
Other Summer Goods we will
sacrifice to make room for
our New Fall Stock.
6. E. W6S60tt & Son
REMEMBER...
We Are on the Corner.
INTERESTING COUNTY CULLING.
TOWN OF WABASII BUILDING UP.
Notice to Vomii Club.
Mrs. Thomas Kerap&ter, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. James nerold.
troasurer, will be at Herold's store on
Monday evening, August 14, to receive
membership fees and tnvo member-
bhip cards. Tl ose who have not paid j
their fees for the ensuing year are
earn'Htlv requested to call at the
store on that evoning.that their names
may bo ready for the year book.
Kunick S. Fklloyvs, President.
Ico croam flavored with extracts, 25
cni per quart at UollowayV
for what he calls judicial robbery, why
did he not cill attention to the county
commissioners and city council of
Flattsmouln. 11 tne oeeision was
wrong, why didn't thee people take
the case to the supreme courtr The
railroad company got out an injunc
tion to keep the city and county from
collecting taxes on property in Platts
mouth which it claimed was on the
right of way. Judge Chupman avoided
tho responsibility of deciding the caso
after he had tried it and turned it over
to Judge Ramsey for a decision, and it
seems that the officers representing
the taxpayers of the county were so
well satisfied with the judge's decis
ion that they did not appeal it.
Now, Mr. "Taxpayer," the next
timo you writo an article give the
facts and maybe you can find a home
paper that will print your article.
Mike Cave v.
Krallicn Committee Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the re
publican county central committee at
Weeping Water on August 19, at 1 p.
m. All memoers are nereoy noiineu
to be present. M. M. BCTI.EK,
Chairman.
Tub News prints tho news.
aiikt- Ciivry Siiyn It. AirM To Iteroine
St't'oml Town In ('km ('onnty
Wahash, Nek, July 31. Editor
News I ear Sir: Permit mo to caU
yoir attention to tho fact that Wabash
is fast becoming tho second town in
Cass county. We now have two tele
phone systems, which enables us t6
talk with almost any town in the
county or state. New buildings are
constantly being erected the new
store building will 90on be completed
and tho new blacksmith shop is now
under good headway.
The M. P. station here is the host
grain point in the county. J. b.
Kichey, our hustling grain man, has
sold his elevator to J. W. Station, who
will continue to pay the top of the
market for grain.
You will also find a very genial
grain buer in the person 01 Joseph
Tighe, who handles thousands sf
bushels of grain every week.
IJ. T. Squires our good-natured
blacksmith, is always ready to do a
first-class job of blacksmithing.
H. Dattman carries a large stock of
dry goods and groceries.
S. Hulfish ia always glad to please
the public with groceries, drugs and
hardware. lie is also our honored
postmaster and is constantly ready to
make folks happy.
Our hotel simply can't be beaten.
There you can get as fine a meal for
twenty-live cents as you can get any
where else in the state for fifty cents.
Mrs. Dettman is tho landlady and
those who aro fortunate enough to
have an opportunity lo et a meal at
her labie are lucky indeed.
That great b'g, j 'lly, whole-souled
man whom they c ili Murtin is the
liveryman He is always at hii post
for busiue.-s.
The one thing thai Wabash really
needs is a li-st-cluss bank. Anyone
seeking a loci..lio!. for a bank could
not fiad a belter !l..oe in Nebraska
than W,.b ;sh.
We have two chu ches here the
Methodiot Episcopal and Baptist. In
fact, we have eveiything which goes
to make up a pleasant home.
And now, Mr. Editor, when you and
your wife go out for a drive, come over
through Wabash. You will find the
roads over this way almost equal to
the pavements of our larger cities
Aud while 3'ou are in town, bear in
mind that trie writer has town lots for
sale very cheap. Mike Cavey.
Clippings From County Kxi bungei Dished
Up for "Newn" Readers.
From the Weeping Water Republican.
T. Frank Wiles, one of the promi
nently mentioned candidatesfor county
judge, was an agreeable caller at this
otlioe Friday. Frank is a good fellow
his worst feature being that he parts
his name in tile middle.
Mr. Matthews completed his con
tract on the mill building Monday,
and it is now ready for the machinery,
which is arriving. The building is a
very strongly built structure of wood
and stone with an Iron roof. It is four
stories high including the stone base
ment. The engine room is to be of
brick and will be built as Boon as the
boiler is in place.
Samuel Good ale and Misa Blanche
Elliott of Green wood, were married on
Wednesday of last week at Lincoln.
They came to Weeping Water and
visited with the groom's sisters until
Monday when they returned to Green
wood where they are now at home to
their friends. We know Sam to be a
fine young man and worthy of the
handsome and attsKctive young lady
who has become hia wife.
Last Sunday while sitting on his
lawn reading a newspaper, Dick Mc
Nurlin felt something alight on the
back of his hand and bite or sting him.
Thinking ii a fly he brushed it off
without looking at the insect, but al
most instantly the back of his hand be
gan to itch, and in about an hour it be
gan to swell and give him consider
able pain, and on Monday the arm was
swollen to the elbow and Dick said his
hand felt as if the skin would burst if
he should try to close it. It was better
Tuesday morning though badly swol
len, but Dick went to work on the job
of lowering the floor of the old Haller
building. He says the sting felt about
like the bite of a horse fly.
It has been suggested that the resi
dent members of the late First and
Second Nebraska regiments would be
the proper persons to take the lead in
getting up a reception for Lee Stoner
on his return. There is no time to be
lost and we hope the boys will look
favorably upon the suggestion and get
things in motion shortly and then call
upon the people, who will be only too
glad to aid, for any assistance that
may bo needed. Another thought
right here and that is that Eugene
Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Pierce of Victoria is a member of the
First, and he should by all means, as a
resident of the vicinity, be counted in
and share the honors as guest of the
town with Lee Stoner.
A Few More
Iron Beds I
of Those
.eft..
With Mattress
and Springs
Comploto
for
5 ..
i
Beautiful Line of Bookcases..
Just received Come in and prici Yin ...An elegant An
tique Oak Sideboard goes for $l.r for the next thirty day.
This is a rare bargain and cannot he duplicated anywhere.
Those Oak Rockers at $1.75...
Are BARGAINS whieh everyone takes hold of who s.-es
them. . . .
J. I. UNRUH,
The Furniture Man and Undertaker
RIOTT'S
ft?':
PENNYROYAL PILLS EEaS
1 or and banish "pains
of menstruation.; They are " JAFK SAVIiUS " to girls at
womanhood, aiding devlopment of organs and body. 'No
known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do barm life
becomes a pleasure. $1.00 JPIilfc I$OX JJY MAIL. Sold
by druffffists. DR. MOTT'S CUEMICAL CO., Cleveland. Ohio.
Gering & Co., Druggists.
THE NEWS does
Job Printing
Irst-C'las Tailoring.
If you want to have a suit of clothes
or a pair trouper made by a reliable
tailor, call on J. C. Piak in the Leon
ard block, second floor. You should
seo his lino assortment of fall and win
ter woolens. All work dore by him is
guaranteed in every respect. No work
goes out of his shop unless it is satis
factory, and it won't cost much more
to have your work done by him than
it would by eastern so-called custom
made (in sweat shops.) Cleaning and
repairing given prompt attention.
for ale.
Five-room bouse, six lot?, two num
ber on wells. Fruik and shade. $650.
Reasonable terms. See Frank Davie.
Grand Picnic and Reception.
Upon the return of Nick Halmes and
wife from Germany the Turner soci
ety will give them a royal welcome by
holding a picnic in Halmes' grove On
Sundaj", Aug. 13. There will be turn
ing exercises, dancing and a general
good time.
QNLY A FEW.
Hammocks left
Summer slock.
from pur
ltemember, we are cutting the
prices so deep that you oould
afford to buy one for next
Summer.
LEHNHOFFS.
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jft Aft
dbUo
New Hardware
Having returned to Plattsmouth, I will be jrlad
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,
interest you'.
as I have some prices that will
JOHN R.
Rockwood Block,
COX.
PLAiTSiViOlj Til
4
' 1 1 VHllh'b CREAM
ORMS! VERTsSSFUGE!
M1 in t'iant!;y.
n-tin' Jity.
r On Virn IIo I a4 all Hflrm RamaH itf i I-.YF.RY ..OTTLK)
lUI fcU ivfil una kbu an i wi iu libiiuuibi uuAit jxtxjzd.
IOIX UY
Dntro-a-zsTs,
JAMES F. CALLARD, St. Louis.
F. G. FRICKE 8l CO.