1 II
Jill
I I 11
I Ok
II. 11 Gcrlng and IV. IV. Coatcs Now
Heavy Landowners.
They Art tho l'HM-HMrn of lunily two
TIiouhhikI Arret of Wliltn Oik Tliutx-r
Lnnd In th Ozark l Rlond-Xot ITorty
Acre lu tint Trai t Itut What Coald
lie Cnlllvtrt.
Messrs. W. V. CYmtos and Henry R.
Gering returned from their land
vlewinj; trip into southern Missouri
last evening, and aro luuch elated
over their Huceey.-i. Thoy visited Jop
lin, Springfield, West Plains, Hous
ton ai d other place", and were much
interested in the country through
which they paed.
In an interview with a N r:vs re
porter, Mr. Jering said : "That whole
Ozark region in an iuteroftingentntry
to visit. In many places tho upland
country is covered with limtone
from ti e size of a hiokorjnut to that
nf a iiiiiii'h head an if it h d been
macadamized 'ixi scrubby white oak
tree?, whilo in large section a heavy
growth of while ortk covers a foil of
fair productiveness. Much mineral
wealth uxists in all that region, al
though Utile ha-t been done lt develop
anything except Iho lend mines about
Joplin and Carthago. .Joplin, by the
way, is tho busiest town 1 ever saw.
Fruit growing is reaching fair devel
opment, and apple-, peu' he, nlums
and grapes at e grown in great abun
dance and w.th rate s'.ccos.s. espec
ially is t h is It u.- of the region about
Wc4 Plains, and from there west to
Springfield and north to Holla. The
westward rush of population for lands
seems to have ovorh okod the oppor
tunities presented in this part of Mis
souri and left heie huge sections of
arable land, in a most healthy and de
lightful climate, wilhoul H market."
"What took us to that region? Walt
Seeley, a purchasing agent of the Bur
lington road, called Mr. Coates' atten
tion to tho fact that an English syn
dicate, which owned a large body of
land in Texas, Shannon, Howell and
other counties, in tho settlement of an
estate of odo of its members was
obliged to t ell a largo body of its hold
ings by September first, and that it
would probably go for a song and
would bo a big bargain for somebody.
Mr. Seeley had shown his faith in that
country by investing in some of its
lands, and on his representation wo
wont. Wo sought out the land
that was for sale nnd after
traveling over it and exam
ining it, we bought 122,000 acies at a
prieo vhich, if wo were to sell it at $2
an acre, would net us a good profit
This land has a good s-oil and is nearly
all covered with a heavy growth of
white oak timber and there is not
forty acres that cannot be cultivated
to advantage. Our land is near the
head of Jack's Fork, in the southeast
part of Texas county. Mineral out
croppings are abundir.t, and to test
its value, I took a sample specimen to
an assayer at Joplin and'got nn assay
of it. The assav shows '412 per
ceat pure copper, 11.40 of iron and ( 72
of silica, etc.,' showing a value of $147
to the ton of copper whilo the large
percentage of iron aids to its iluxing
qualities
"A railway has been built from
nolla south to Salem, and if this is
built on south to West Plains, as now
projected, it will pass within a few
miles of our purchase, m iking our
timber available for shipment and use
for ties and piling which would
largely enhance the value of our pur
chanso. But in any ovent wo are well
satisfied that we have got a good bar
pain, as we have already been offered
over S,OP0 in' advance of the price we
paid for tho land. Twelve thousand
acres of our land iies in one body,
whilo the balano? is not much scat
tered. AH of that country is unusu
ally well supplied with spring water,
and water power for mills can be
found almost everywhere."
As the writer hereof spent some
three months of the spring of 1802
scouting all over that region in Uncle
Sam's service he can verify every word
of Mr. Gering's description of that
country.
Judicial Convent Ion.
Nkp.uaska Citv, Neb., Aug. IS.
The republican judicial convention
for the Second judicial district in Ne
braska is hereby called to meet at Ne
braska City September 22, 1S99, at 1
o'clock p. m. of said day in the dis
trict court room in said city for the
purpose of puttiDg in nomination one
judge of the district court in said dis
trict, and to transact such other busi
ness as may properly be brought be
fore said convention.
The representation in said conven
tion wiil bo Cass county, 24; Otoe
count3', 23; being one delegate for
each hundred vots cast for Hon. M.
L. Hay ward in 189S, or the major frac
tion thereof.
M. Li. IlAYWARD, Chairman.
Jesse S. Mates, Secretary.
Dr. Charles W. Lyons of Pacific
Junction and Miss Henrietta Borchers
were married on the 22d inst. at the
homo of tho bride's mother at Ham
burg Iowa. The bridegroom is a prac
ticing physician of much promise who
has recently located at Pacific Junc
tion who has many friends and acquain
tances in this city. Tho announce
ment U made that the newly wedded
young couple will Do "at homo' to
their friends after September G.
i: U nniictcd? Then we would like
to C U B A patient under Vital Mag
netic treatment. Go to P-of.'Theo.
Kbaras, Nebraska City, or to Prof.
Morris Laugblin, Weeping Water,
office at the Gibbon house. Cure with
out drugs or Burgory.
IIOOIJIIT MISSOURI LAND
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist
Regular sjrvicos at tho Christian
church Sunday, August 27.
A new thing an oxtotihinn stei
ladder at Ebinger Hardware Com
pany. Toledo fruit cans, guaranteed not to
leak, at tho Ebinger Hardware Com
pany. Mound City paint. AH colors. Best
on earth. A. W At wood, tho drug
gist sells it.
The Ebinger Hardware Company
carry a fuli liuo of the celebrated
Lauden hay tools.
A. W. Atwood, tho druggist has
just what j'ou want in wall paper.
Plattsmouth Telephone 27.
For Sale Tho best family horse in
town, and a new bug y and harness.
Inquire of lijv Campbell.
The Nkws oPrioo is the host equipped
job office in ('in (inty. FiHt cia-is
work done on sbo-i. noiic'i.
Order jdur bread, cake and ice
cream of Ilolloway. Telephones, Ne
braska 80; PI ittsmouth, 270.
The rehearsal f the minstrel com
pany has been postponed from Wed
nesday to Friday eveuijg at 8 oVoek.
I)r W. Dean,, dentist, 400, 410,
McCague building, northwest corner
of Fifteenth and Dodge -tre.t,Oin:.ha.
Foil ltt:.T A six-room house; pleas
antly located. Enquire of Alts. Chas.
Mitchell, between Rock aid Gold
streets.
Tho Ebinger Hardware cotni any is
agont for the Monmouth filter and
water cooler. The lirie-t thing out
See them.
I'orS.vlo A uemi.igt' n typewriter
No. 2. Is in good repair and has been
used but little. Inqui e a', tho o'llce
of C. S. Polk.
James L. Walker, a conservatory
graduate, instructor on piano and or
gan, also in voice ciuiure. ivooms in
the Koekwo d block
B. C). Hadli-y, the carpenter and
builder, wiil i o ail kinds of carpenter
work at right prices. Small jobs
promptly attended to.
Uallaru s Snow Liniment gives in
stant relief in cases of bleeding, burns
bruises, sealds.cuts, etc. Price 2-" and
50c. F. G. Fricke & Co.
i ne i. ut lie
iil ' 5-cent cigar has an
enviablo repulatioa amotiiT smokers,
Union made, rue sk e by all dealers
Ott; Wurl, M l i;u':!' : u e
The street co-iiuii-si-joner says he
has some twent v m n rr.owinr weed
over town. The won..!, r i t hat they
don't tit leai-t keen even with the
growth of weeds.
William Crawfoid of the Fab view
gardens is delivering nice white
onions and cucumbers whi- h re very
fine for pickling. He al-o has very
fine melons which ! e is xellin ' at
reasonable prices.
irank . etmuta, who resides in
the old W'ayiuan house at, the corner
of Seventh and Washington avenue, is
setting a splendid example by putting
in a concrete sidewalk on the two
fronts of his place
A pleasant party was eiven last
evening by Mrs. Chris Chriptianson at
ner nome in nonor oi ner sisier, .iiss
Lillie Peterson of Lincoln, who is here
on a visit. A large number of friouds
were present, and one and all groatly
enjoyed the occasion. x
J. He Missouri facine will run an ex
cursion to WeeDine Water August 31
on account of the M. W. A. log roll
ing. Tho train will leave hero at 8 30
in the morning and returning will
leave Weeping Water at 7 p. m. The
round trip rate will bo 75 cents.
Kodol Dj-spepsia Curo cures dyspop
sia because its insredients are such
that it can't help doing so. "The pub
lie can rely upon itas a master remedy
for all disoraers arising from imper
fect digestion." James M. Thomas,
M. D.,in American Journal of Health,
N. Y. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Mr. A. Hudecek. the merchant
tailor over Morgan's store, has taken
a partner in the person of Frank Mc-
Elroy, of Shenandoah, la., who arrived
in tne city tnis morning. Mr. jjc-
Elroy wh9 formerly an employe of Mr.
Ptak, and is somewhat acquainted
here. The new firm may be reached
through Nebraska telephone No. 179.
Cass county land is in good demand
lust now. It. 13. Windham, as the
agent for the owner of a quarter sec
tion of raw, unimproved prairie land
lying seven miles west of town, has re
ceived an offer of $8,000 in cash for the
land that is $50 an acre. This is the
Quarter section lying north of the
farm of Ilsrman Bistor, on the Louis
ville road.
The Turn verein of this city is mak
ing arrangements to ceioDraie tne
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
Gothe's birth, cn the evening of
August 27 at tho Turner hall. A prize
will bo offered for the bost recitation
elected from Goethe's work. There
will ao be a prize given for the best
address upon the topic "Goethe s
Value to German Literature." A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
lic, and especially are all Germans
urged to take an interest and be pres
ent.
Mr. J. L. Siiuffer, father of Mrs. E.
S. Barstow, died at 2:o0 o clock this
afternoon of Eright's disease, aged
fifty -eight years and two and a half
months, at the residence of Mr. Bar-
stow, where tie naa resiaea lor some
years. The day and hour of the fun
eral has not yet been set, owing to the
fact that distant relatives nro to be
communicated with first. The funeral
will probably be under the auspices of
the Odd Fellows, of which order he
was a member. '
THE News prints the news.
RACE FOR COMMISSIONS
Something of a Struggle for Po
sitions as Officers.
!V lirMK a Nrnator
Arn Wry Slow
iii-iiltlioii f or
ami ICuprt-HPiitat Ivei
In MnkiliK Krrom-
Appointment of Shrlton and Waugli
Will Not Affect brank' Quota.
WASniNUTOX, Aug. 24 The ques
tion arose today whether the appoint
ment of Shelton and Waugh of Ne
braska to be second lieutenants would
atlect Iho Ktata quota under the new
call for ton regiments of infantry. As
sistant Secretary Meiklejohn of tho
war department said he had examined
tho appointments and found that both
Shelton and Waugh were now in tho
army and their new commissions were
in tho nature of promotions, but
through somo inexplicable manner
had found their way on tht bulletin
board of tho war department as new
appointmen Is and were so sent out.
Ho said their appointment would not
alTt.'et Nebraska's quota under new con
ditions in the least.
Theieis undoubtedly a disposition
on tho part of t-enators and represen
tatives fom Nebraska to mako haste
slowly in recommendations for places
in the line of tho army under the new
call for troops. There is quite a feel
ing prevalent that the First Nebraska,
which has been much the hardest ser
vice of the three regiments from that
state, should be favored in the matter
of commissions and considerable
weight will ba attached to Colonel
Mulford's suggestions as to who of tho
otlicers of the First Nebraska should
be retained in the new provisional
artnj' now recruiting throughout the
country, llyan of the First Nebraska
will probably bo commissioned cap
taiu, but concerning others recom
mended by Governor Poynter, thei e
is considerable speculation. Captain
Marple, Lieutenant W. G Doane and
Major Williams stand high in military
circles, but they may not be able to
iand commission?, as pressure is being
brought to bear for W. C. Taylor,
major of the First Nebraska, and for
Co eman, Russell and Weber for first
lieutenants.
Mr. Meiklejohn said today it wis
his intention to be in Lincoln upon
the oc'-asion of the reception to be
tendered tho First Nebraska, Septem
ber 14. Ha stiil.d that he doubted
very much whether President McKin
ley could be present, as he would be in
Chicago about th.;t time on tho oc
casion f tho iaying of the corner
sloue for the new posioflieu building
there. Said he:
"In th event of the president's fail
ure to ne present upon the ccoa-dou of
the reception to Nebraska's fighting
First, I hope to be the bearer of a
m- ss.ige from him to our boys who
have made so distinguished a record
for themselves and their state."
Ml Meil'lejrttin will probably leave
Washington about September 10.
CALL. FOK COUNTY CONVENTION".
The republican electors of Ciss
county aro hereby called to meet in
convention to bo held at Weeping
Water, September 1G, 18'J, at 11
o'clock a. m., for the purp se of elect
ing twenty-six delegates to attend the
state convention to be held i.a Omaha,
September 21, also twenty-four dele
gates to attend the judicial conven
tion to be held at Nebraska Ci-ty, Sep
tember 22, and to place in nomination
candidates for tho following offices,
to-wil:
County clerk, county treasurer,
clerk of tho (tistrict ourt, county
judge, county sheriff, superintendent
f public insti uction, coroner-, county
surveyor, one meniDer oi ooaia oi
county commissioners tor c3cona
commissioners' district, and for the
trans iction of such oiher business as
m ly come before it. The committee
recommends that there be no proxies
recognized, but that delegates pteseut
cast the full vote of their several pre
cincts and wards. Primaries to select
delegates to said convention will bo
neld on S iturday, September 9. Rep
resentation is based upon vote cast for
candidate for governor, Judge Hay-
ward, in 1S98, being one delegate for
each twelve votes or major fractiou
thereof, and one delegate at large for
each precinct or ward.
Following is given tho place of hold
ing, time ana delegates eacn ward ar.a
precinct are etitled to:
prec't and voting place. time.
del.
8
8
8
11
8
12
12
t!
11
IS
9
16
6
' U
9
Avoca Avoca ipm
Center Manley 2 p m
Eight Mile Grove Heil sch house. 4 p m
Elm wood Murdock 8p m
Greenwood Alvo 4 p m
Liberty Lynn's hall. L'nion 3 p ni
Louisville Hassemeier hall.." to 9 p m
Mt rieasant Usual place 8 p in
Nehawka School house 7 p m
Flatts prec Taylor school house.. 8 p m
Salt Creek Greenwood 8pm '
Stove Creek Op hse. EImwood...S p m
South Bend School house 7:S0 p m
Tipton Lumber office. Eagle 8pm
Rock Bluffs 1st dist. Rock B... .7 pm
Rock Bluffs-2d dist., Murray Tp m
V V prec Cascade sch hse 6:30 p ni
Weeping Water City-
First ward G. A. R. hall 8 to 9 p m
Second ward Council chm 8 to 9 p in
Third ward Powell's hall.... 8 to !) p m
Plattsmouth City-
First ward Perkins house- 5 to 7 p m
9
11
15
8
Second ward Turner hall 5 to 7 p in
Third wd Richey lum offire...'5 to 7 p in
Fourth wd Council chm 5 to 7 p m
Fifth ward So. Park sch hse .5 to 7 p m
M. M. Butler. H. G. Beardslev,
Chairman. Secretary
Ilerbine is well adapted to the cure
offevers of all kinds, because it thor
oughly cleanses, the stomach and bow
els of all bilious humors, and expels
all impure secretions of the body.
Price 50c. F. G. Fricke & Co.
When you want to smoke a 10-cent
cigar try Otto WurlV'Silver Wreath"
union made you cm find n . ter
on tie miruei. ,
I'KICSONtL. HKNTION.
Artio Ilolpt was in Omaha today.
Miss Maude Mauzy was a visitor in
Omaha today.
W. A. Cleghorn of Louisville whs in
the city today on business.
Charles T.. Graves of Union is in
town today building political fences.
E A Kirk patrick nd wife of Ne
hawka weto Plattsmouth visitors to
day. John Marshall, the managing editor
of THE News, w&s an Omaha visitor
this afternoon.
Miss Grace Walker arrived home
this mot ning from a visit with friends
in Chicago and vicinity.
W. Deles Dernier of Elm wood was
in town over night, leaving for home
this morning via Omaha and Lincoln.
Misses Eiiza and Anna Eikenbary
returned to Plattsmouth last evening
after an extended outing in the Black
hill country.
G. W. Chapuvui returned to Neola
this morning after a 9hort visit in the
citv tho guest of his daughter, Mrs. A
Stultz, tind family.
Miss Lon t Frumbly retur ned to Lin
coin this afternoon after a visit of
several weeks jo the family of Jas
Murphy, the hridgo watchman.
Myron McElwaiti. who has been
visiting relatives hero f r some days
left for Rock Island this morning to
visit his brother. It v, after which he
will return to Kansas Citj1.
Miss Canche Poisall returned today
from E khoi ti, v here she has boon visit
ing for a week. Her friend Miss Helen
Baldwin accompanied nt-r homo and
will be her guest f ra few days.
D. D. Ca-penter,a prominent tarmer
of Gr own county, who has been visiting
with his sister, Mrs. D. S. Draper, re
turned homeward this morning. He
was a delegate to the democratic state
convention.
D. W. Losey c f Chicago has been in
the citv for a couple of days visiting;
friends. Mr. Losey is publisher of
the Underwood Bank Note Reporter,
Chicago. lie made The News
friendly call.
Mrs. A. F. Utterback and her trim
mer. Miss Marie Ryan, departed for
St. Joe this morning to purchase
fctock of goods for the former's mill in
ery. Miss Ryan will also go to St
Louis to select some goods.
INTEiiF.STl.NK COUNTY I ULLINdS
Clirlii:;H From County KxcliHiiRfii Iibed
lp for "Snv" Iteailers.
From the Weeping Water Republican.
lurner Aink, genial commissioner
for- this disiriet, dropped in at this of
tiee Sa.t urd ay. He says the county is
trettinfr the road work dune better and
cheap-r than it has been done for
merly.
Mis Kit Russell returned Friday
fiom her work in the summer school
at DiS Moines, la. Sno and her
mother attended the family reu-'ion of
her mother's people at Harlan, la,
which was a very pleasant occasion.
Ctiun i v Uommissioner i oung was a
welcome caller Friday. He said the
commissioners had required the con
tractor fo- road grading between here
and Louisvi! !e to go over the ro;
again before the work would be in
satisfac ory condition for acceptance,
The miilnghts have been consider
abl.v do ayed in their work at the mill
on account of the failuie of the manu
facturer to forward the machinery on
timti. lhe manufacturers are so
rushed with work that they find it im
possible to keep up with the orders
The famine of iron and teel has, some
thing to do with the delav also How
ever, the ';st cvr b ad was - to be
shipped fi-o'ii Moliue, 111 , today, so
that the work will t ot be retarded, and
Mr. Klcitscb hopes to have tho new
mill in tunning order during the last
days of September.
Monday morning s'bout. 11 o'clock
Marion Ca ter's house, two miles east
of Weeping Water, down by the brick
yards, caught lire. Mrs. Carter had
started a tiro in the kitchen stove, and
had gono into another room to lie
down. In a few minutes she smelled
smoke and opened the door to find the
interior of the room abia.i. Help ar
rived form, but not in time to save the
building or many of the household
goods. Mr. Carter h id come to town
with a load of melons, and was re
turning home when he saw the blaze
in the di eciion of his home, and
whipptd his horses into a run, but ar
rived too lat j to do any good. , The
property was insured in the Home
Fire of Oman a lor f.iUO It was only a
fow months ago Mr. Carter bought a
ten acre tract and moved there to
make it his horre. Although insured,
Mr. and Mrs. Cartor will feel the loss
greatly and we sympathize with them
in their hard luck.
Dr. M E. Donohue, of the Omaha
Institute of Osteopathy, will be in
Plattsmouth on Situ-day, September
2, at the lliiey hotel, whet e he will
examine free of charge all who may
ba interested in this drugless science
of healing. Dr. Donohue is a gradu
ate of the Still school of Osteopahy
at Kirks ville, Mo., aDd comes here at
the earnest request of som of his pa
tients with a view of opening an office
if he can meet with sufficient en
couragement.
Notice to Contractors.
Bids will be received at my office
till Monday, August 28, 1395), for the
tepair or construction of sidewalks
alongr and ndjacent to the following
described property, to-wit:
Lot 7, in block 97.
Lots 1 and 14, block 3, Thompson's;
add., north side. !
South side block 4, Stadelman's add. J
South end of lots 10, 11 and 12, block
50.
B. C. Kerr, City Clerk.
aAlAllliAiminiiimiiimmmmuiiiiiiiiiii
Rogers Bros.' 1847 f
And Win. Rogers are tho E
recognized leaders In tho E
making of Silverware. Wo E
have a full line of both E
and sell it reasonable.
John T. Coleman, E
..JEWELER.. fe
Second door South cl Postoffloe
n TTTm TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTo TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
IIAILIIOAI) SOTES AM) PERSONALS
Traveling Engineer Hedges was in
the city today on Burlington railroad
business.
The Burlington railway now gives
employment to GOO men at its shops in
this city, and the force ia very busy,
some of the departments working
twelve hours a day. The machinery
for a 50,000 plant for the chemical
treatment of bridge building timbers
at Edgemont.S. I)., is now being turned
out here, also the running gears for
twelve new locomotives which areto
be finished at the Havelock shops.
Some sixty-five fires are kept busy in
tho blacksmith shops. The freight
car shops are busier than ever, build
ing now and repairing damaged cars.
The coach shops are also running a
a full force. These shops aro a busy
place, and are very interesting to
Yifcit. Those in authority give out
the fact that there will be no nine-hours-a-day
work there during the
coming winter, as there is abundant
work in sight to assure the keeping of
all the force on full time. Platts
mouth Correspondent Omaha World
Herald. FINED FOR WINNING HIS CASE.
It Out West, and the Prisoner Wwa
a Horsethlof.
"When. I graduated from the law
school." said the old lawyer, with a
reminiscent smile, "I took Horace
Greeler'8 advice and went West. I lo
cated in a little town that then was
on the frontier and waited with the
confidence of youth for clients. Before
I had fairly opened my office I was re
tained to defend a man for stealing a
horse. This elated me very much, for
I was not aware at the time that the
case had been refused by all the other
lawyers in town, as defending a horse
thief was not a thing to be desired if a
man valued hjs life. The case came
to trial before an old Judge and jury
composed of bewhlskered ranchers.
There was no doubt that the man was
guilty, but he had a number of friends
who were willing to swear to anything,
and I thought it my duty to make the
best possible use of them. Thev were
all willing to swear that the defendant
was forty miles away from the spot
whea the horse was stolen, and the
prosecution was unable to break down
their testimony. I saw that I was go
ing to free my client, so It was with a
satisfied air that I saw the jury leav
ing the room to prepare their verdict,
They were back in five minutes, and
the old judge asked them if they had
succeeded in arriving at a verdict.
" 'We hev,' answered the foreman, aa
he shifted the gun he carried on his
hip. 'We find the defendant not guilty,
an' recommend the defendant's lawyer.
owin' to his youth an' innocence, to
the mercy of the' court.' While I was
gasping for breath the judge fined me
S500 and suspended sentence long
enough for me to get out of town. It
wasn't law, but I didn't stop to argue
the matter." Seattle Post-Intelli
gencer.
To trade An upright piano for work
horses. Inquire at NEWS office for
particulars.
Folyftmy la Aatri:tn Army,
Austria s pension bureau has been
obliged to recognize polygamy in the
army. Since the occupation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina many Mohammedans
have become soldiers, and each of
these when he dies may leave several
widows. A recent order settles the
pension question thus: "In case a sol
dier leaves more than one legal widow
tne pension assigned to the widow
shall be divided equally among all his
widows who are entitled to be pen
ioned."
Shinn's cafe and fruit stand, Perkins
house block.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life
of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them ; also old, running and fever
sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts.
cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped
hands, chilblains. Best Pile Cure on
earth. Drives out pains and aches.
Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists.
Special Kxamt nation.
A special examination for teachers1
certificates will ba held at Elm wood
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 29
and 30.
Pupils wishing to take the examina
tion for students' certificates for free
attendance at public high school may
present themselves at this time.
Georob L. Parlet,
County Superintendent.
Anton Hudecek has opened a tailor
hop over Morgan's clothing store.
A.11 work guaranteed satisfactory.
Special attention to repairing.
BALDUFPS
FINE CANDIES
We are agents for Baldufl's
confectionery. There is
nothing finer made. If you
want something real tine,
call on us.
LEHNHOFF'S
I
The New
Rumchtmda
Handkerchief
Tie
We have just received an
other consignment of these
new lies that excel anything
sHown in the city. The rapid
sale of the first shipment is
sufficient reason why you
should come early, before the
assortment is broken.
WE SELL THEM...
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6. L wesGott & Son I
REMEMBER... jj
We Are on the Corner.
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A Few More of Those
Iron Beds Left-.
Beautiful Line of Bookcases..
Just receive! Comn in nr.d pric Vm....An elegant, An
tique Oak Sideboard goe- for $l-" for tho next thirty day-.
This is a rare bargain and cannot be dup.icatod anywhere.
Those Oak Rockers at $1.75...
Are BARGAINS which everyone ti.kes hold "f who H'-es
them....
J. I. UNRUH,
The Furniture Man an J Undrtakr
P
Gering & Co.,
. A A A A A
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New Hardware
v Having- returned to Plattsmouth, I will be iad
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.
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Be sure and call, as I
interest you.
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JOHN R.
Rockwood Block,
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The Platte Mutual Insurance L
8150,000 Insurance in Force.
HOME OFFICE AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
UHY will you pay your money t foreig-. ln-tn-ite.
out of tbe state, whrn y-n ran get In vr mv for :
Companv. Only the
Best Class of
Property Accepted
Officers and Directors Tom. E. Par,,.. ; . p . .,i. ; G.-e. K D... Vice
president; T. Frank W iles, Secretarv; Frank J. M..it. ,n Tre:i u " C F
Wescott, W. J. White, Henry Boeck, D. O. Dwyer. Geo A.'Uay, If R Gering
Worms!
For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. iS52?
JAMES
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
AND 75
With Mattress
and Springs
Complete
for
DR. WILLIAMS' INCiATJ PILE OINTMENT
will cure Jiliml, HI' eiiii' .: mid It -hing Tiles It absorbs the
tumors, allays the iu h:n' ;it oriro, acts as a poultice, frivns
instant relief. Prc;,r. d only for Piles and Jtching of tUe
Krivate parts. Kvrv box i warranted. Judge Goons, t
laysville, Ky , s.-iys: "Dr. Williams' Indiau Pile Oint
ment cured me after ear? of .sufferinK'." KolU by druggists
sent by mail on receipt i,r pi '. iVJ cents and $1.00 per box.
Druggists.
A A A A 97t
&
I
&
i
have some prices
that will
COX,
PLATTSMOUTH
! !e. w I
i fr'i .i .i .
t !e it
b ska
o-- Co
P.ns
intss und
WHITE'S CREAM
VERiVJiFUGE!
Bt ia Qi:anti'r.
F. BALLARD, St. Louis.
MiOPR i
