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THK NEWS. EnUhlnhAd Nor.5.lHl i
THE II KHALI, haiaMlHhed April 10. 1WU. (Consolidated Jan. 1. 1HM.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.. OCTOBER 20 1809.
VOL. VIII. NO. I).
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INSURGENT GENERRL UBS II PRICE
Plo Del Pilar MaKes a Proposition
por the Overthrow of the
Insurrection.
Offers to Sell Out the (rmy and
Bring About the Surrender
of Aguinaldo.
Mavit a Opt IS K'AA m Clnn.
Otis hu received ransMajjcs purportiDjf
. t . 1 I - - ft . 1
lo comv irum iiiti ninurgwiii ((outiriii,
Pin D.-l Pilar, nffnrin to noil out his
iirmy and to deliver Aguinaldo into
tho nanus ol tho Americans Altnougu
Cid rwt uut.ift.iinn ttiHt l.hia riffur I h.11-
thontic, it in not intrinnioa.lv improb-
atj'.o. Hie policy oi uenorai uus is
Ui-mly 8t't nyiiiuat buying any surren
ders. Pio Del Pilar offers (or the Bum of
50,CMX) to refrain fr-m attacking Man
ila with his army; for tho sum of $250,
000 ho offers to nurrendor his array af
ter ft uham b ittle, iotli bides IV lnj
into the air, and for the um rf $500,
IMM) ho ways ho will procure the over
throw of the insurrection and the cap
ture of ARuiualdo and the other lend
ers. In tho courMi of tho communica
tion ha refers to Aguinaldo in con
temptuous termr', indiculing that very
olrained relations exist between them.
Reports are beinr received from tho
districts occupied by the enemy that
the FiliplnOB believe that Pio Del Pi
lar has an audacious plan to break
through the American lines Into Man
ila and seize General O.la and the
archbishop. Possibly these tumors
woro finrted with bp idea of helping
him lomaka the propo- d deal with
the Americans.
It is needless to any that the Amerl
cans w.uld we come nn utthok of that
sort. Ttirro h -.r- been much specu h
tin of late re;ardintr tho where b uts
of Pio Del Pilar. The recent attack
at La L. -tna is credited to his men It
is belit-ved that he is now in the vicin
ity of San Mateo valley with a force of
3.000 m-n.
l-lllplnos Kill i"pnlird.
Ten former Spanish soldiers, who
were captured by the Filipinos and for
a time acted as officers and members of
a Filipino regiment of artillery locat
ed in tho vicinity of anta Ilosa, in the
Inguna de Bay district, determined to
surrender the artillery to the Ameri
cans. The plot was discovered by the
Filipinos, who killed seven of the con
spirators, the other three escaping to
Manila.
It appears that when the surrender
was agreed on the Spaniards delegat
ed one of their number to proceed to
Manila and to propose to General Otis
to surrender after a prearranged mock
battle, about twelve pieoas, inclu -ing
Krupp and Nordenfeldt' rapid-fire
guns, well supplied with ammunition
from the Lipa powder factory, in ex
change for certain sums to bo paid the
Spaniards, who were to bo pardoned
for carrying arms against the Ameri
cans and to bo transported to Spain.
The delegate left Santa Rosa and,
accompanied by three Filipinos, en
tered tho American lines at Calamba.
Tbo Filipinos did not proceed far, de
ciding to await his return at a given
time. Ab the delegate was detained
in Manila lODger than they had ex
pected, they grew supioious and re
turned to Santa Rosa.
The plot was then revealed and the
remaining Spaniards were attacked.
The gunboat Napidan, coasting near
Santa Rosa, perceived two men on the
beach hurriedly embarking in a canoe
Bnl pushing out toward them. It took
them on board and they reported that
the Filipinos, on discovering the plot
to surrender the artillery, had cut the
throats of seven of their Spanish com
panions and that they themselves had
barely escaped with their lives
The three Spaniards are now hldiue
in Manila, fearing Filipino vengeance.
General Otis had declined their offer
through the delegate to surrender the
artillery for money, but he promises
to send the three to Spain.
Aguinaldo Bend m Book.
10 30 p. n. The consuls in Manila
have received fr m Tartac, where it is
believed Aguinaldo remains, a bovk
containing the correspondence be
tween him and the American com
manders and consuls. In wich ho con
tended in his appeal for recognition
that the Filipinos find as the basis for
their assertion that the American gov
ernment recognized their sovereignty
i. .laort thom independence. The
ani uiuiu.ov- -
k!- is addressed to the members of
h.-Ufitd States congr- nd eon-
tains a long argume. t oy nor u.u
o.mino of the ro-called Oibintt of
Aguinaldo, and alleged letters written
by Kounsevi.le Wlldman, United
States consul at Hong Kong, to Ag
uinaldo in June and July of last year.
It has made a sensation among the
Spaniards here.
Replying to Aguinaldo'- request
that the Americans would arrage for
tbeshipment of Spanish prisoners to
Hong Kong, relieving the Filipinos of
the expense of maintaining them, Mr.
Wildman wrote: "Never mind feeding
them. A meal every day of rice and
water will be a good diet. They have
been living too high during the last
,ew years. As the Spaniards want
IO v A. A in the Philippines I
eo tender with
us tbey would
treat you."
Mr. Wlldmao'a letters deal largely
with the shipment of arms. The
whole correnpoodence contains no
promiso of independence. Senor
lluencarnino lays stress upon lettert
froin Admiral Dowey aud General
Anderson, requesting passes lor
American olucora and others to visit
Filipino territory and upon a letter
from General Anderson asking:
"You and your ptople to co-operate
with us in military operations against
the Ppanlards."
4:39 p m. Ration's Macabebe
scouts encountered tho enemy at San
Mateo, near A lay at, at dawn today
and attacked them on the front and
Hank, driving them out of the trenches
and dispersing them completely.
LAWTON IS PUSHING FORWARD.
Tho I'renent Objective I'olut In the ltbel
Capital at Tartac.
Manila, Oct. 19. 12:10 p. m. Gen
eral Lawton and General Young are
at Arayat with a force of nearly 3,000
men. Tho gunboats Florida and Oeste
are prepai lug to move along tho river
to San Isidro, which will be held as a
baso for operations to the north.
Extensive preparations have been
progressing for several days, and the
expedition, who- objective point is
Curiae, is oxpected to start today Tho
supplies will b taken on ca-coos.
General Lawton's fo-ce consists of
eight companies of the Twenty fourth
infantry, under Colont-1 K- Her; eight
companies of the Twenty-second in
fantry, under Major Daldwin; nine
troops of tne Fourth cavalry, mounted,
unier Colonel Hayes, and a mixed
reiriment, consisting of one company
of ihe Thirty-seventh in'antry; tlx
guns, commanded by Captain Scott,
ono c ompany of cavalry and Caotai"
Biton's Maoabbe scouts. The Third
c va ry i equipping at San Fernando
to join the expedition.
Heavy rains, the first in weeks, be
gan lant night aud ti-tve continued
nit adily.
4:45 p. m General Liwton is sup
posed to have reached Sin Isidro. No
communication has been received from
him since he left Arayat this morning.
Condrmii Overtime Work.
Washington, Oct. 19 Tho ex
ecutive council of the American Fed
eration of Labor at its session today
voted that the federation financially
assist the jewelers of New York, New
ark and Providence with a view to the
more thorough organic ition of the
trade and to be helpful in every way
to secure a recognition of the union as
well as a reduction in tho hou'sof
their daitv labor.
In cons quence of the fact that a
large number of employers are alleged
to be unnecessarily forcing their em
ployes to work long hours per day
under the pretense of overtime, tho
executive council passed resolutions
condemning the practice.
The organization of the workers of
the far west was again taken up und
the officers located at headquarters
were instructed 10 keep in close cor
respondence with the organizers and
to submit the names of additional or
ganizers to the executive council for
approval.
The council adjourned this after
noon to meet next at Detroit, Mich.,at
a dato to be fixed hereafter.
To free Removal of Otla.
Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 18 Prof.
D. C. Worcester and Colonel Denby,
Philippine commissioners, arrived
here today on the Empress of Japan
and loft this afternoon for Washing
ton, where they will make their re
port to the president. Until the report
is made public neither gentleman wi'.l
make a statement for publication.
Among the passengers was Mr. Let-
more, proprietor of the Manila Ameri
can, ilia mission is to urpe toe re
moval of General Otis and the promo
tion of General Lawton. Letmore
saysLwtonis frequently denied the
fruits of victory by the hesitation of
General Otis.
Kills Wife and Tbree Son.
Minneapolis, Oct. 18. A special
to the Times from Hedwood Falls,
Minn., says:
Frank E. Babcock,a farmer residing
near this city, killed his wife and
three sons on his farm today In a fit of
insanity.
Bnpcock loaded his gun and went 'o
where his two little boys were playing
near the bouse and blew tneir brains
out. His wife, who saw him, rushed
to the barn and hid. B hcock searched
fitr a "d found bis wife in the barn a d
rhot her in the head.
Ho then walked a mile to where bis
oldest son was working and blew the
brains of his son out. He then killed
himself instantly.
real war. Do not be
them. Ilai.dle them
Owner of Canaon FSall Ilonae Dead.
Patrick Connor is dead at Winches
ter, Va. He achieved fame as the
owner of the celebrated and historic
Cannon Ball house. This house was
shot entirely through by a twenty-four
pound ball from Milroy Ferry fort, or
the western heights of the city. M.
Connor and his children had just lef
their beds at the time, and the bail
splintered the beds into fragments.
Afterward the shot was recovered anJ
placed in the apertnre lc the outsidft
frail, where it b" f""1'"'"' Mere
Tins News prims the news.
Ohio Senator Discusses Question
of Trusts In a Speech Deliv
ered at Cleveland.
Says the porrrjatiOQ of Corobirjes
Is Simply fin Evolutior) of
Business Methods.
Cleveland. O., Oct. 19. Senator
llanna in a tpeecii ueioru iuu i mu
District Republican club tonight do
fined his position regarding tho
trusts. On this subject he said:
"The democrats say I am afraid to
t-ilk about the trusts. That ?eltlo it.
I'm going to talk about them. This
combination of capital for one purpo-o
or another is not a political question
at all, it is a business question and
ought not to have been brotignt into
politics. When oar industries were
in their infancy, England and other
countries came along and sold goods
in this country at prices less than
asked in their own country.
"Then followed tho protective tariff
law enacted by that friend of the work
ingman, William McKinley. Having
secured this protection, Amorican
manufacturers went abroad. They
are ruaKing rapid strides and success
fully competing with the whole world.
It is evident they cannot continue to
do so unless they have combined capi
tal. We ought to own and control
our own merchant vessels. We would
thon bo in shapo to make our own
rates and compete with othor nations
On an equal footing.
"We have reached a stage where we
aro doing more exporting than import
ing. The last y ar was the first year
in tho hisiory of the country that thi3
was true, but wo must look to the fu
ture. We must stand prepared for the
Chang s th t are bound to come. This
formation of combines is simply an
evolution in business methods. Should
railways own tboir own steamship
lines there would bo a marked change
in the rates. All this requires capital
and such a tremendous umout thut no
ordiuarj corporation eould stand it.
"The so-called trusts are not new.
They have been found in England and
Germany as far back as 200 years and
arc increasing. Therefore, from a
business standpoint, the formation of
these combinations in one sense is a
step forward. Tbo democrats will
have you believe that they aro terrible
anacondas and will swallow us up.
"However, if the trusts aro a rrcnace
to the country, what party better
than the republican can give you re
lii f ? When it comes down to plain
facts the various labor organizations
a-o a sort of trust and I be.ievo in
them and always have. They are, I
believe, for tho purpose of helping tho
individual members. Tho employer
should go hand in hand with tho or
ganizations of tho employed. In that
wav much good could be done.''
llig I'allman Car OiyhtemU.
CniCAOO, Oct. 19. At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of tho
Pullman Car company about two
thirds of the stock was represented.
Tho old directors were elected. At a
sub-requent meeting of the directors
tho followine ofiicers were elected:
Robert T. Lincoln, president; Thomas
H. Wickes, vice president, A. S.
Winsheimer, secretary.
The total revenue of the company
for the year was SI 1 ,478,929. of which
amount $9,748,756 came from the earn
ings of cars and $1,735,475 from manu
facturing, rentals, etc. Operating ex
penses were $4,559,8S1 and the com
pany paid out in dividends 3,149,550.
The surplus for the year was 2,2'..,
4tV. 5t.e Scoreil That Mine.
"Waal's that?" sau the old -ienUe-raan
s he entered while the eldest
daughter was sayinj things confiden
tially to her mother. "V.o:s was just
telling me that the yawns: man lh.it vis
ited the Broketon's la.-t summer has
written her, and that he sent love and
kisses." "He did. did he? The im
pudent puppy. Write him and squelch
him at once, or you're no daughter of
mine. Let him know so there is r
possible chance of a misunderstanding
that you have the utmost resentment
for euch rone? net, and if he ever cornea
here apraiv I V kick him out of the
house." "'!., did you attend to that
mate-:.-, r a.ied the old gentle
man at breakfast next morning. "Yes."
"Good. What did he say?" "I told him
distinctly that if he didn't know any
better than to send such things in a
retter, instead of bringing them in per
son, I would have to forego the pleasure
of his acquaintance." For the next
five minutes the family were terror
stricken under a conviction that the
head of the household had burst a blood
vessel. Stray Stories.
l'aper Hath Robes.
Bath robes made of paper are now
manufactured, and their use is becom
ing quite a fad. The kind of material
used resembles blotting paper. It
quickly drh?3 the body, and as the pa
per is a bad heat conductor the much
dreaded cold after the bath can be
avoided. Whole suits are made of this
paper stuff, including coverings for ths
head and feet. One advantage of th
fad is the cheapness of such a gar
ment, making it possible for the poor
est person to own one.
The "Gut Heir; 5-cent cigar has an
enviable reputation amont' smokers.
Union made. For sale by all dealers.
Otto Wurl, Manufacturer.
ACONI2INQ TRIP ON HORSE CAR
Oblltrtsf Conductor Tola tba Paftvoffer
Ha Boat Ti Horning.
Back In the days when the North
State street cars were drawn to and
from town by the lazy methods of
tired horses a woman boarded a car
at Lake street and, taking a scat, pie
pared to enjoy a luxurious mental and
physical rest, as she lived north of
Division street, and the trip would be
like sweetness long drawn out. llut
fate and tho obliging conductor had
other ends In view for the weary pas
senger. When she paid her fare the
amiable official volunteered to break
his usual silence with the consoling re
mark: "Madam, your house Is on fire."
"What!" screamed the frightened
woman. Jumping to her feet in alarm.
"Ves, madam," explained the conduc
tor. "1 saw the engines out in front
as I passed the corner." The woiii-'ki
sank hack into her .seat in demoralized
despair. The car fairly crept north
ward in its homeward journey, airl
every turn of the wheels brought a
new trial and trouble to the frightened
house owner. :he pictured her chil
dren burned ;is the greatest of evils
added to the loss of hr furniture nnl
clothes us the least. She lirii.cl the
conductor to hurry, he in turn argued
with the driver, who threatened tbj'
backs of the lnry horses with the reins
until they manured to so a t rifle lasur
than a walk. Hut to the itnpi isoned
victim the car fairly crept lliroiiJh
space. She counted every street as it
was left behind, and two squares be
fore she could possibly reach home she
was out en ihe I'ront platform accom
panied by the sympathetic conductor,
endeavoring to discover signs of the
harrowing conllagrai ion in front of her
home. Ami. all too true, there were
the engin-'.; and firemen, there was the
smoke it" not the lire issuing from the
windows, there was the usual gathered
crowd. "Oh. huriy," she cried out to
the driver, aud hmy he certainly did.
The horses fairly galloped up Slate
street, and within a half block of Di
vision street the harassed passenger
jumped fiotn the platform, unable
longer to bear the strain of waiting.
She ran up the middle of rtie street to
her own familiar block of houses, only
to find her own home safe and sound,
and her own children in their healthy
bodies busily helping the fireman. For
it was the next door home of hr
neighbor that was burning.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they ca'inot reach- the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to curcrleafness.and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an iutiaincd
condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When thistube g' ta iiitiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aud v. hen
it is entirely closed tlealuess is the result, and
unless the infiamation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition, hearing
will he" destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten
arc caused hv catarrh, which is nothing but an
inliamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give oue hundred dollars for anv case
of deatuess (cHuscd hy catarrh) that cannot be
cuied by Hall's Catarrh Cure, end for circulars,
free J Ciiem:v & Co.. Toledo, l .
Sold by druggists, 75c-
Hall's Fanwiy J'iils aie the best.
CANADA'S CREATEST GLORY.
Vast and Ancient Wilderness Tliut l:est
the Traveler.
The greatest alorv of Canada is not
its modern progress, but its vast and
ancient wilderness, says Scribner'3. If
you weary of the sameness and unprof
itableness of everything you know, go
where I went last year, to the upper
waters of the Ottawa, where the heaver
is the master architect and the moose
is kins of the woods. See for yourself,
as I saw, that the Ottawa and the Ga-
tineatt, appearing to come from widely
distant regions, have their origin clos
toeether and are twins. Heboid these
two children of the lakes, nourished
from the same generous brea.-t. Trace
their courses and sec that, though
journeying far in widely diiiorent
rections, they finally arrive at a com
mon destination. Xobody knows all
about that headwater country around
the sources of the Ot -wa. It is a
prolific game region, where .-portsmen
rarely go. for the simple reason that
they can get all the hunting they want
nearer to the lailroad. There are
plenty of deer close to almost any
Canadian racific station wc?t of Pem
broke, and it is not much trouble to
get a chance at a moose in two clays
from Deux Rivieres. Rockrlin'e, or
Mattawa. Not many hunting parties
start from there, either, and I suppose
the reason is that for thousands of
miles to the west the woods, prairies
and mountains lie close to the railroad
and afford almost limitless opportuni
ties. The territory inclosed by the
Ottawa and the Gatineau has been
from immemorial times the home of
the Algonquin Indian?, and they still
remain there, in such primitive inno
cence that they receive no annuity
from the Dominion government. In
this they are unlike the Indians of the
United States or their brother tribes of
Canada.
Tho "Tlow Boy Preieher,' Rev. J.
Kirkman, IJelle Hive, 111., says: "After
sufferscg from bronchial or lung
trouble for ten years, I was cured by
One Minute Couih Cure. It is all that
is claimed for it and more." It cures
Coughs, colds, prip and nil throat and
lung- troubles. F. G. Fricke & Co.
N. foles Cnrrenrj There.
The wire of a missionary to Africa
gives s;.me amusing details of the mer
cantile value ol' certain articles among
the natives, need'es and cloth ranking
highest. They are absolutely current
roins Thrw) ncedis will purchase one
chicken; cue aetdle, two eggs. Old
tins aud empty bottles are also much
in request, old cans taking the place of
drinking cups. A few fowl can be had
for two yard of cotton or a small piece
of cloth.
Wanted Salesmen for lubricating:
oils and r0aso9. paints, varulshcs fnd
epecialties. Complete line: very lib
eral terms. The Detroit Kefining: Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
His Life W Saved.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo., lately hud a won
derful deliverance from a frightful
death. In tellinc of it ho says: "I
was taken with typhoid fever, that
run into pneumonia. My luns bo
Cumo burdened. 1 was ho weak I
couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing
helped me. I expected to soon die of
consumption, when I hoard of Dr.
Kind's Xew Discovery. On" holth
jjavo ereat relief. I continued to uso
it, and am now well and strong, I can't
say too much in its praiso. " This
marvelous medicino is tho suct and
quickest cure in tho world for throat
and lime; trouble. Itcpulnr sizes ou
cents and il. 00. Trial bottles freo at
F. G. Fricke &i Co's. dni More; every
bottle uaranteed. :!
An Ideal I'mitlre.
There is no umpire in tho business
who ever attained the reputation that
was earned by John, alias "King" (laff
ney. For years "Gaff" was the ideal
umpire of the league, and it was only
when his wanderings from the straight
and narrow path of sobriety became an
almost daily occurence that President
Young gave him his walking papers.
As was said before, when the league
lost Gaffuey, it lost Its best umpire.
The announcement that Gaffncy would
be back on the staff last season
brought joy to the players aud specta
tors alike, for his return meant that
games in which he officiated were in
telligently umpired, the l tiles; enforced
and no favorites played. Gaffuey haa
not touched a drop of liquor in twelve
months. "I could never see uhere
there was any pleasure in not drink
ing." said Gaffney, when the Iteds were
in Hoston, "and for eleen years T kept
my skin well filled with rum all the
time. Today I nm stronger and heav
ier than ever I was and I do not believe
I ever will drink again.
"It is surprising to me that umpires
have so much trouble in those days
when everything is made so easy for
them and they have such siiong rules
to back them in anything they do. i
wonder how these men who now seem
unable to call balls and strikes proper
ly, and the others who can nor give :i
base decision as it should be j.iveii.
would have fared in Ihe days when
there was no double umpire system;
When players called for a high or n low
ball and pitchers were lifteen feet
closer to the batsman than they now
are? That is wii.it we bad to do. and
there was not near so much kicking
s there is now. An umpire of today,
f he does his duty, has an easy time of
It compared to what lie had ten years
figo." Gaffney is a gr-vtt admirer of
Umpire .Tack Sheridan, who w.is driven
on, of the league by Manager I anion
of Ihe Hnltinicres, and a few oihers.
"I was paired with Sheridan during tho
Brotherhood year." said Gaffney. "and
found him a man of excellent judgment
and active brain. He is as good an
umpire as ever I saw." With Sheri
dan. Emslie, Lynch. Cushman and
Sw.irtwood on the league staff, n - sist-
nt umpires would not be needed.
What Do the Children Drink?
Don't give them tea or colTeo, Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-O? Tt is delicious and nourishing-
and takes the place of coffee. Tho
more Grain () you givn the children
the mo: o health you distribute through
their systems. Grain-O is made of
puro grains, and when propcriy pre
pared tables like tho ehoieo grades of
coffee but costs about one-fourth as
much. All "occrs sell it. locand '2c
Sir Henry Irving; on Shakespeare.
Sir Henry Irving devoted part of his
suramor holidays to writing an article,
which bo has given to the Ladios'
Home Journal. It is called ".hake
spoaro In Small Communities," and
tolls how the study, reading aioud and
acting of Shakespeare's works may bo
followed in communities away from
the larger centres.
Try Grain OI Try Gratn-O!
Ask your Grocer today to show you
a package of Grain-O, the new fcod
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as tho adult. All who try
it, like it. Grain-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java .but it is made
from puro grains, and tho most deli
cate stomach receives it without dis
tress. One-fourth tho price of colTeo.
l c and 2"c per package Sold by all
grocers.
Ttlcsrnim lr I'ohI
Lorn!..'. S; andard . 1 iv
chamber omr.i": . h.t.--for
the introduction oi to',
cards and telegram !m
invention, liko the ;
of Prof. Dr. Hermann, i !: -posted
in the usual v.i.y.
sages written on th'-m v.-c ;
be telegraphed or tel ep'w.'i:-postotTk-e
to the tei(-iv:v
there trausfc ri ;-. .
would bo deli; . . d .. ...
letters.
1 fr
Dr. W. C. Dean...
..DENTIST..
4O0.-41O McCasrne Rnildtne flnilll3
Northwest cor. lnth and Dodge sts V71lld.ua
PRICES REASONABLE.
All work carefully and well done. Nervous pa
tients will receive especial consideration.
5H
To PATENT Good Ideas
may b secured by
our aid. AddreM,
THE PATENT RECORD,
8arHmof. Md.
I Subscription to The Patent Record l ia pr mirum.
StvJjsh
TAILORING...
That i what you can depend upon at OUK
r-diop. Ami that is only one of the many
orood points. We have a lare assortment oi
foreign and domestic floods from which t
make selections and every suit or pfarmcnt
we turn out is guaranteed to Vie satisfactory.
LAI ) I IS Sf
Tnllor-lMndc Suits...
We have an elegant assortment o! line oods
for Ladies' Suits Golf or any style desired.
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The ladies are respectfully inviled t call
and see our line and the styles.
HludceeJi Sz 3XeJLGli-oy,
Kockwood Block-Main St.
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.. BrNvpulm I iie,
i We h.ive jut rteo ivod an elegant stock' of I'WI.I,
j :u,d WINTKK
! ..Orv Goods..
i to which we wish to call tho attention of thoso who aro in need of
j Good Go. ids at Low I 'rices. An extra largo stock of ... .
j ..Ladies and Children's Underwear..
j ni hundred dozen pairs of Children's Bicycle Hose, which will be
j fold at 17'c. Those aro regular 2.rc hoso.
j "Kvoi'j thing in I'lain and I-Vincy Groceries.
66 bream
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Chocolate
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..DRUGGISTS..
VA
smmm
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j.;., .--. i. y-T-gP -'-ft
is specially suited to some home use either outside or inside.
It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting It on the right
place that makes p.iiuting a success. Tell us what you want to piintg
and we'll tell you the rii;ht kind to use.
For sale in Plattsmouth by
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
THE NEWS
Job
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ALL FLAVORS
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and Vanilla-
Beat the World J
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paint
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Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
Every home has need of paint
Bach kind of
The
Sherwin-Williams
Paints
does
Printing
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more uiuw-- .
trust you will let them have a Uvste of
- ' I ' I
