AN ENJOYABLE PARTY.
Wade Windham Pleasantly En
tertains His Friends.
Okiuci and Various AniuaenienU Were
Indulged In By the Happy YooD(rt
Marriage of James Patterson, Jr.
and Ml Knphemla Roilina-Other
New of the Day.
From Thursday's Daily.
Wade W. Windham gave an elegant
partv at his father's home on North
Sixth street last night to a number of
hia young friends.tifty invitations hav
ing been 9ent out. Thoso present were
Misses Helen Cox, Lena Fricke,Liura
De Fellows, Alice Dovey, Elizabeth
Dovey. Clara Dovey, Stella Iiaird,
Violet Newell, Lillian Shryock, Mablo
Eaton. Grettel Waugh, Florence
Waugh, Clara Coleman, Sarah Ilam
sey, Madge Wilson, Zella Thomas, Ida
Woidman, Edna Marshall, Margaret
Wells, Helen Waugh and Ruth Berry
of Omaha, and Messrs. Willie Ramsey,
Robert White, Leon Popperbcrg, Noel
liawl.s, Jo ltawls,.lamos Mau.y,. lames
Archer, Charley Kennedy, Frank
Knublc, Victor Thomas Bert Sher
man, Earl Wescolt, Halscy Duke,
Fritz Fricke, Forost Ilinshaw, Buy
Chriswlsser, Fred l.amge. Homer
Craig, Ross Barstow, Arthur Dutton
and Wade, Jamio and Robert Wind
ham. Mrs. B. K. Davis, a cousin of Hon.
R. D. Windham, and who ha? charge
of his home and family now, superin
tended the affair, while Misses Edith
Patterson and Hermia E. Windham,
and Misses Lansing and Jackson,
Wade'a teachers, aided in furnishing
games and other amusements, and
under their direction the youngsters
had a gay and lively time, and one
long to bo remembered. Refreshments
were served-to add to the pleasure of
the occasion, and at 11 o'clock the
company bade their host good night
with many expressions of good will
and appreciation.
A Oolet Wedding.
Kroru Thursday's Dally.
A most quiet wedding occurred last
evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs John Kobbins,
on High school hill, that untitcd in
marriage Mr. James Patterson, jr.,
and Miss Euphemia Kobbins. Only a
very few of the immediate relatives
being witnesses, owing to the critical
condition of the bride, who has been
suffering from the fourth attack of
appendicitis which took place less
than a week ago, since when little
hope has been entertained for her re
overy without an operation.
. Late yesterdaj' afternoon a consulta
tion between Die. Livingston, Cook
and the attending physician, Dr
Cummins, was held, and it was de
cided that unless change took place
within thirty-six hours for the bettor,
an operation would be the only re
course. Upon the ad vice of the con
suiting physicians, the marriage cere
mony was performed that the pa
tient's mind might be relieved of the
burden of anticipation, as the cere
mon3' was to have taken place in the
very near future. The Nkws extends
its best wishes.
Reports from the sick room late this
afternoon are to the effect that Mrs.
Patterson's condition has improved.
and every indication points to a recov
ery without an operation. Everything
possible is being done to preserve
quiet and rest until she has further
improved.
They Have Appealed.
Today the attorneys for the com
plainants in the disbarmont proceed
ings against Attorney John (..'. Watson
asked for a transcript of every paper
in the case, so as to take the matter
to the suprome court. They filed a
bond some time sinco for $l,Ut;0 for
costs, Biguod by Losran Enyart. It
will bo some days before the clerk of
the district court will bo able to fur
nish the papers, as they are quite
numerous. The case is being taken uj
to see if the co3ts cannot bo saddled
elsowhoro than on the complainants
Should Judge Ramsey's rulings be re
versed in this matter then the taxpay
ers will have to pay the fiddler. Ne
braska City News.
Frauenvereins Knterlaln.
A number of the members of the
Frauonverein were most pleasantly on
tertained by Mrs. E. H. Heitzhausen
at the Hotel Plattsmouth yesterday
afternoon. A nice luncheon was
served durinir the afternoon. Those
present were Mesdames Fred Goos
Joseph Fetzer, Fred Ebinger, William
Hassler, Fred Lehnhoff. sr., Horn
R. Wurl, II. Spies, Fred Kroehler, C,
Koehnke, William Weber, H. M
Soennichsen and Mis3 Tillie Lehnhoff
Coming!
Monday and Tuesday, November 6
and 7, the representative and skilled
cutter of Lamm &. Co., the best on
earth tailors, of Chicago, with Elson
the clothier.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Others
Why Not You?
My wife has been using Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm, with good results,
for a lame shoulder that has pained
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medicines and
doctors without receiving any benefi
from any of them. One day we saw
an advertisement of this medicine and
thougkt of trying it, which we did
with the best of satisfaction. She has
used only one bottle and her shoulde
is almost well. Adolph L. Millott
Manchester, N. II. For sale by all
druggists.
l'le Day.
Wednesday, November 20, will be
pie day with the Q. Z. society of th
Presbvterian church. Get your pies
for Thanksgiving.
The Best of all pills aro Boecham'a
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall. Dentist.
Tub Nkws prints the news.
See Cooley fop your pumpkins for
winter.
A. W. Atvrood sells the best paint
on earth.
A house to rent. Inquire of John
Waterman.
Wait for our cloak sale November 11
and 13. Wurl & Coffey.
Judge Spurloek will address the vot
ers at Murdock this evening.
Oysters served in any style at
Shinn's cafe. Perkins house blccf.
For Sale Brick hr.Uto with barn
and three lots in Mercerville. Cheap
for cash. i
The Metropolitan is tho cheapest j
and best placo in the city to buy your
millinery.
For Rent Five room brick house.
well, cistern and cave; i per month.
Inquire of V. W. Hull.
Havo Telfer & Sheppard do your
fall houo cleaning. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Nebraska telephone 70.
When you want to smoko a 10-cont
cigar try Otto Wui 1 VSilver Wroath"
union made you ran lind n tor
on the market.
The "Gut llei!" -Wont cigar has an
onviablo reputation among smokers.
Union made. For sale by all dealers.
Otto Wurl, Manufacturer.
Miss Sallie Agnow was obliged to
give up her studies at Lincoln for a
while on account of illness. She will
remain at homo until Christmas.
Wanted Good girl for general
housework. Good wages: no washing.
Apply to Mrs. R. Berlin, 24th and C
streets, South Onuha. Telephone
No. 22SS.
Roy Taylor and Miss Augusta
Tiepel were united m marriage
Wednesday evoning. Mr. Taylor is
employed in William Schmidt roan 03
harness shop.
Wanted To buy a good, solid horse.
weighing about 1.L0O pounds, not
more than eight years old, and broke
to work single. Inquire at F. T. Di
vis Co "a. store.
"Hilly" Sehinidtmsnn, the popular
Main street harness maker, has been
wearing an extra broad smile for the
last two days, the causp for which did
not leak out until today. It is a hounc
ing boy and was born Wednesday.
Roy Taylor, who :s employed in
William Schinidtmann's harness shop.
and who was married Wednesday
evening, had tho misfortune to he
thrown from a wagon yesterday with
the result of dislocating his left shoul
der.
A new tira3 card will go into e IT jet
on the Burlington Sunday and tho
following trains will bo affected: N .
4, going east, 10:30 a. m.; No. G, going
east, 7:12 a. m : No. 20, (K C ) 0:20 a.
m.; No. 20, freight, to Louisville,
7:12 a. ni.
Thero was a meeting of tho demo
cratic central committee in Judge
Archer's office this afternoon which
was attended by the candidates as well
as the committeemen. It is supposed
that the boys were trying to console
each other.
Miis Florence White is to succeed
Mr. C. F. Tucker as leader of the
Presbyterian choir. She. has&penta
groat deal of time and money in the
study of music, and with excellent re
sults. Tho leading of a choir is a most
delicate, as well as a most difficult
task, and to succeed requires an un
usual amount of patience. cnergy,abil
itv and tact. It is believad Mis
White will lo a success.
Superintendent E. L. Rou-ohascon-
sented to be present and take pirt on
tho program of tho next local teach
ers' moetinjr, to be held in tho county
superintendent's oifiee, Saturday after
noon, November 11. He is to discuss
the subj. et, "Language in the Pri
mary and Intermeiiat Grades." Su
perintondent Rouse is a good pchool
man and will give somo valuable hints
on tho teaching of this subject.
'J. S. Polk roturned this morning
from Raymond and roports that hia
brother is no bjttor. Ho suffered
great pain all day yesterday and last
evening tho doctors wero changed. At
noon today a consultation by four of
tho best physicians in Lincoln was to
be held, when it was to bo decided
what course of treatment would be
pursued, and one of the numbor will
stav with the afflicted man all the
timo.
People who had occasion to piss.tho
.lournnl oflico during the day did not
tarry long in that neiehborhood onnc
count of the terriblo smell which came
from tho building. It has been a pop
ular rendezvous for skunks for some
time, and this morning ono was found
under the "power" press. Before
taking its departure the skunk left
something by which it could be ro
mcmbcrod and they.do say that Editor
Green is now wearing a borrowed suit
of clothes. It i9 hoped that tho de
parture of this member of the staff
will purifiy the political editorials in
the wekly-journal-in-two-pnrt9.
When a truly jjood p'ay, presented
by an organization of merit, vieits
Ptnttsraouth it is sure to meet with a
hearty reception. "Si Perkins" is
considered ono of America's standard
attractions in the dramatic lino. For
seven seasons it has met with unquali
Bed success, which is, in itself, a eufTi
cient guarantee of merit. The great
est of Yankee dialect comedians, Sam
J. Burton, heads tho company and will
be seen in the title role. He is sup
ported by a strong company of players
many of whom were in tho original
New York production. Next Saturday
noon the famous "Rube" band will
give a parade. In the evening, at tho
Whito, tho pla3' will be presented.
Friees popular.
PERSONAL. MKNTION.
Mrs. W. J. White was in Omaha
tod ay.
Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald and Mrs. Will
Schlater spent tho day in Omaha.
Mrs. T. L. Murphy and daughter
wore Omaha visitors this afternoon.
Oscar H. Allen, the fusion cindi
date for county j'idge, is in the city.
Mr. Mason of Iron Creek, S. D., is
in tho city, the guest of L. D. flintt.
Fred Krug, jr., of the Omaha Brew
ing association, was in the city loony.
II. E. Pankonin of Louisville was
transacting business in the city today.
J Fred Gorder of Weeping Water was
I looking after business in town today.
L. P. Sino of the Carpenter Paper
company, Omaha, was in tho city to
day. Miss Jessie Lansing, ono of the city
toichera, h;t9 gone to Lincoln to spend
Sunda3'.
C. F. Morton, a prominent farmer
from near Union, is in tho ctty on
msiness.
Gil O'Rourko was in the city over
night, returning to his home in Omaha
this afternoon.
Ed Tighe cjino in from his farm to
day and remained to hear ex-Governor
Stono speak this evoning.
I W.'Cox of Weip'ng Water, tho
fusion candidate for commissioner.was
n the city today looking after his
chances for election.
Mrs. Nellie Agnew went to Lincoln
this afternoon to ass;st her sister, Mrs.
Alwood, in a reception which is to bo
given at her homo this evening.
Mrs. Madison Gilliam of Rockpo'rt,
Mo., is visiting Frank Davis and Mrs.
S. Phebus. The Giiliams aro pio
neer fruit-grower9 of Atchison county.
1KDAK CKKEK IIA fi'KN INti.S.
August Schneider had business at
Springfield Thursday.
(Jeorge Ilouseworth was a visitor at
this place last Monday.
Con Sears made a flying trip to
Louisville Thursday afternoon.
Joseph Wlldt, who has beon laid
up for some timo with erysipelas, is at
present much improved.
George Rind, W. J. Hicks, George
Stadler and Charles MortTord have all
moved into different houses this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sehnoider and
son, Walter, and Georgo Horu wore
visitors Tuesdny at the exposition in
mahn.
Mrs. Emma IIopplo of Ruby, Nob.,
who has boon visiting friend and rela
tives here for the past week, departed
for hom j Wednesday.
J. P. Saltier and W. K Fox, fusion
candidates for coroner and clerk of
the district court were shaking hanls
with ho boys Wednesday.
(Mear Allen of Wabash has boon
here trying to convince the republi
cans that Mr. Douglass, is a prohibi
tionist, but it is needless to say ho
failed to convince.
The three-months-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Bowers, which has
been so low, is at present much im
proved and strong hopes are now en
tertained for its speedy recovery.
Noyes Bros, of Louisville ure thresh
ing for J. W. Conn, on tho Dovey
placo cast of town. This seems to be
a little late for threshing, but one
thing is sure tho heat does not
bolhor them now.
Lewis E. Myers, the druggist, is
packing his stock of diugsand has al
ready built a house in which to store
them He expects to go to Texas in
the spring and travel for a wholesale
furniture company.
M,rs. John Prico packed her house
hold good and departed for Woodruff,
Kan , last Tuesday. Her husband is
an engineer for Atwood & Co. at that
point. .loo Price went with the car
and expects to make that his future
home.
Georgo M. Spurloek addressed tho
pooDlo of this place on tho political
question Saturday. A good crowd
turned out to hear him and all wore
ploased with his speech. His argu
ments were con vineing and did much
good.
Corn husking is progressing very
rapidly here, and a few of the farmers
are already nearly through. The
yiold is hardly what some expected
it to be, but it is a fair crop and is
averaging nearly fortj' bushels per
acre.
Not a Surprise.
It will not to a surprieo to any who
aro at all familiar with the good qual
ities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedj
to know that people everywhere take
pleasuroin relating their experience
in the uso of that splendid medicine,
and in telling of tho benefit they have
received from it, of 'bad colds it has
cured, of throatoned attacks of pneu
monia it has averted and of the chil
dren it has saved from attacks of croup
and whooping cough. It is a grand,
good medicine. For sale by all drug
gists. Neuled ExercUe.
Eight American ladies bent the kneo
to royalty at a recent function in Buck
ingham palace. It is hoped they feel
better for it a sort of Swedish move
ment cure, as it were; a drcssed-up
gymnastic to make the waist smaller,
pei haps. Nowadays vain woman will
do anything to limber her muscles, and
reduce her &ize. even to paying $400 or
$300 for making a genuflexion to the
daughters of the queen.
Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. It cures all
forms of dyspepsia and stomach
troubles, E. R, Gamble, Vernon, Tex.,
says, "It relieved me from tho start
and cured me. It is now my everlast
ing friend." F. G. Fricke & Co.
Send the News to your friends.
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
The United States supreme court
granted leave to the state of Louisiana
to file a bill for an injunction against
the state of Texas, prohibiting the en
forcement of a trade embargo in con
nection with the yellow fever quaran
tine of the latter state. The question
of jurisdiction was argued by Attorney
Farrar on behalf of Louisiana, and by
Attorney General Smith, for Texas.
Sjnator Ilanr a denies that he de
fends trusts. He calls attention to the
statement of a prominent economist
that no trusts exist in the United
Slates, but that those so called are but
corporations.
The "committee of forty" of the
gold democrats of Maryland announce
that they will support the republican
state and legislative ticket in Novem
ber, and urgo the gold standard demo
crats to do likewise.
It is repotted in Washington that
General Bates is to bo appointed n
major general in tho regular array.
General Lawton a brigadier in tho
regular army and General Funston to
be retired as a brigadier in the volun
teer army. .
The Hon. Paul .lessen is an ideal
man for the judgeship. Both populist
and democrats concode that ho is emi
nently qualified for the position, that
ho would make a model judge, one
that cannot bo controled by any man
or set of men, who will not bo influ
enced by party, but will faithfully per
form his duty. His law knowledge,
great ability and fitness for tho posi
tion, will give us the best district
judge in the state. This isn't a poli
tical olllce and every populist and
democrat should consult their own
and the interests of the people by vot
ing for Paul .lessen. Syracuso Jour
nal. Used By British Soldiers In Africa,
('apt. C. C. Dennis. in 19 well known
all over Africa as commander of the
forces that captured the famous obel
Galishe. Under. dateof Nov. 4, 1897.
from Vryburg, Bechuanaland, ho
writes: "Before starting on the last
campaign I bought a quantity cf
t'hnmbeHain'e Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used my
self when troubled with bowel com
plaint, and h;id given to my men, ai d
in eve-y case it proved most benefi
cial." For sab1 by 'all d uggists.
American Saddle Popular.
The American saddle has now pene
trated to all lands as thoroughly as the
American wheel, locomotive or type
writer. One can drop into almost any
prominent local saddlemaker's show
rooms, especially the wholesale deal
ers, and find orders going to distant
parts of the globe. During the past
year or so there has been a great
change and a wonderful development
in American saddles. The black sad
dle is a thing of the past. It is only a
question of probably a few months un
til the fair leather saddle will be
adopted by the army. It has already
been adopted by the National Guards in
all states. Saddlers do not slap any
kind of a tree on a horse and fill up
the ill-fitting places with thick blan
kets as formerly. Such a great variety
of trees are made that a horse is fitted
comfortably, and one thin saddle cloth
is all tU,at is necessary bet.voen the
saddle arid the animal.
Macuetlsui in Itrieki.
From time (o time experts have no
ticed certain unexplainable peculiari
ties in magnetic instruments in various
buildings. Electricians now declare,
as the result of experiments and inves
tigations, that the vagaries are due
lo the presence of magnetism in bricks.
'I ney are made of earthy matter con
taining a great or less proportion of
magnetic iron ore.
An rnlueky Color.
The Scotch Highlanders considered
it unfortunate to wear the fairies fatal
green in a fight, especially on a Fri
day, and in many places in rural Eng
land this same belief that the fairies
looked upon green as their peculiar
hue and resented th wearing of this
color by mortals was generally held.
Jaseph Stockford, Hodgdon, Me.,
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand
ing by using DaWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. It cures all skin diseasos. P.
G. Fricke & Co.
Curlou'. Funeral Custom.
Iii Switzerland a death is attended
by a custom which calls upon all char
itable aud Christian people to show
their sympathy. A notice edged with
a wide black line appears in the dally
papers setting forth the day and hour
when sympathizers must assemble he
fore the house of the deceased. At the
time named," a little cloth-covered ta
ble supporting a good sized jar Is stood
before the house table, cloth and jar
all being of a somber,-ebony hue and
into the latter small mourning cards,
bearing the name and address of their
owners, are deposited. The d"y the
funeral takes place is the day selected
for the exhibition of the jar. No la
dles are allowed to follow at a Swiss
fun.ral.
Filter the Air.
Where it is desired to avoid black
cpecks in paper made in the smoke
laden atmosphere of a manufacturing
district the only effective remedy 13
the filtration of the air through a wov
en fabric of fine texture. At Scher
ing's works, in Berlin, where photo
graphic sensitized paper and plates are
made, a circulation of air is maintained
by drawing in air through cloth filters
and expelling the same through power
ful ventilators in the roof.
Don't fail to buy your fall hats at the
Metropolitan Millinery store.
The Nohbiem Saltings
Will be shown by Elson, the clothier,
on November fi and 7, by the largest
tailo3 in the United State.
UD-to-Date..
Fine Stationery, for polite
correspondence. We are
strictly headquarters for
tine Tablets, Invitation
Heads, Correspondence
Stationery, Visiting Cards,
etc., etc.
? LEHNHOFRS ?
Registration Notice.
The soveral boards of registration
will meet for the purpose of having a
general registration of the voters in
their respective wards in the city of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, on Thursday,
October 19, Friday, October 27 and
Saturday, November 4 and shall
remain in session on each of said days
from tho hours of 8 o'clock a. m. until
9 o'clock p. m.,at the following places:
First ward Perkins hotel block,
Main street.
Second ward Turnvercin hall,
Washington avenue.
Third ward W. D. Jones' livery
barn, Main street.
Fourth ward Police judgo's office.
Main street.
Fifth ward Bach's grocery store,
Lincoln avenue.
The First waid is composed of that
part of tho city lying north of Main
street and east of Seventh street.
Tbe Sec nd ward Is composed of that
part of the city lying north of Main
street and west of Seventh street.
The Third ward i composed of
that part of the city lying south of
Main street and west of Sixth street,
and north of tho north lino of Fifth
ward.
Tbe Fourth ward Is composed of
that part of the city lying east of
Sixth street, south of Main street nnd
north and east of Fifth ward.
The Fifth ward is composed of that
part of the city lying west of Pal
mer's addition and including frac
tional lot 7 of section 19, township 12,
range 14, and all of that portion of the
city lying west of Lincoln avenue and
9uth of tbe north lioea of section 19,
township 12, range 14, and section 24,
township 12, range 13.
Voters will govern themselves ac
cordingly. H. C. Keur, City Clerk.
A. W. Atwood sells pure drugs and
tho be6t patent medicines.
Profitable Calling.
The Sketch gives some statistics re
garding the inns and innkeepers of
Switzerland which seem to prove Inn
keep Ing In that land the most profit
able of callings. In proportion to U
size, Switzerland has far and away
more inns than any othet country in
the world. Indeed, the entertainment
of tourists has become the chief indus
try of this hospitable land hospitable,
that Is, to paying guests. It now con
tains no less than 1,700 hoatelries, sta
tioned for the most part on the tops of
mountains or by the side of glaciers.
Their receipts amount to some $25,
000,000 a year, and, when we take Into
account the many millions more which
go Into the pockets of other contribut
ors to the entertainment of tourists, we
are driven to the conclusion that bar
ren peaks and glaciers are, after all.
more profitable than the most fertile
plains and valleys in the world.
Dr. W. C Dean, dentist, 409, 410,
McCague building, northwest corner
of Fifteenth and Dodge stroot.Omuha.
Latest I the "Fathometer."
Of the Inventing of long-felt cycling
wants there seems to be no end. The
latest of these is an instrument by
which it is easy to record automatic
ally not only the distance traveled by
a bicycle, but also the various direc
tions followed during the Journey and
the hills ascended and descended. The
record of directions is obtained by
means of a compass. The needle li
suspended at the top of the "pathom
eter," as the apparatus is called, di
rectly above the tape on which the
records are taken.
The Rlebest Nation.
The United States constitute the rich
est nation on the globe. Mulhall fur
nishes these figures: United States.
$81,750,000,000; Great Britain, $59,030,
000.000; France, $47,950,000,000; Ger
many, $40,260,000,000; Russia. $32,125,
000,000; Austria. $22,560,000,000; Italy.
$15,800,000,000; Spain, $11,300,000,000.
These computations ere based upon
values as shown by real estate records,
buildings, merchandise. .nT 'railways,
as well as the virculatinc nedijtn li
each nation. x
Do Not Fall to Hear
HONORABLE .
i
li
The Eloquent Orator
and Statesman...
Saturday Evening, Nov. 4
....AT....
WHITE'S ttfLL.
V. J. WHITE,
PEALEU IN
HARD COAL SOFT.
Leave orders at P. S. White's
Store or at Brick and Terra
Cotta works.
Satisaction Guaranteed.
Neb. Tel. 71.
6. n wesoou & son.
Corner Nifth aitd Main Streets.
XIooming
JOHN C.
Mercnant Tailor,
REMOVAL NOTICE
THE COAL OFFICE AND
..SHEDS OF..
A. H. WECKBACH & CO.
Have been removed to SECOND and
MAIN STREETS. Orders for
m coal p
Will receive PROMPT Attention.
Here are some of the grades iliey handle:
JHCKSON HILL, ILL.
TRENTON. ILL. MENDOTK LUMP.
? WHLNUT BLOCK LUMP. ?
HND 7LL GRRDl-5 OF HHRD COWL.
A. H. WECKBACH & CO., ZSzSi
WORMS; h ?ERIY1IFUCE
. ..ti Quantity. Botlnf Jitr-
For 20 Years Has Led zl IVsrn remedies. VcZN -j
OIiD 3QTT Alili
Pcpwedbr A JAM
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
WHITE'S OPERA HOUSL.i
II. J. WHITE. Mnnnui-r.
ONE NIGHT
SATURDAY, NOV. 4-.
THE COMEDIAN '
8fM d. BURTON;
And tho Charming j
Comedienne,
MISS WLLIE GOLEAtflN.
IN THE NEW
"SI. PERKINS"
A Sii pcrb Scenic Production.
A Hip! Hurrah! Hilarious!
SENSATIONAL COMEDY DRAMA.
A Roaring. Rousing Rnlly of Fun,
Laughter and Yells.
, THE NOTED.
Si Perkins Solo Orclicsii-a "
of twelve Skilled musicians, is tin
strongest ever presented to the pu!ic
Uy n travelling company.
Se the Street Parade at Noon by
....the Famous....
Pughtown Farmer Band
FREE CONCERT. . .
In front of the Opera House
at 7 o'clock p. in.
Prices 25c, 35c and 50c.
m CkUkml' Eajui.fc Htnil HrmmA.
r.
EUNYROYAL PILLS
... mlmmj. r-llwl. coii.
DrwfiM ft Chirhrttf Sniuh "
. . j . iH t1 -.A mnA i..tiii metallic
Imxm. nld with blue nmxo. i an
imvmt a-.'" . w -
"iZmVmnJ tmuifomt- Ai Drni. or -il 4a.
Hllef Tar lala." r"""
Mai l. l ii, www ii'iiwt - - -
oil . all'la. vua- -
Dr. W C. Oean...
..DENTIST-
409. 410 MfC.rn Bnlldlnsr ( ,, '
Northwest cor. 15th and Di.uge sis
PRICES REASONABLE.
All work carefully and well done. Nervous j n ; J
tieut will receive efx-cial comideratiau. i
File Primitive
and Dowoy't eight-Inch
- ;ir.s a much to be com
t .-is are the Suits usually
;ii 10 to be compared with
cues we're selling now for
tint !ri-e.
Uij-'gest store light as day
I.ugest Stock Best Goods
Lowest Prices. We can bst
mtvo you in Clothing. "One
IVco "and No. Monkoy Busl
ine. ."
FALL IN LINK AND PLACK
your nrda- with John C Ptak for
a Suit or Overcoat. There you
w i I i find alrge assortment of Wool
c us nnd stock of Tailors Trimmings
to H-l-rt from. Hv doing so you get
jjo l "'d and trimmings ard firm
c u- k. latest Htj'ie and cut. Mr.
Pt-ik m the my tailor in Casa county
! i Mintf a etitter't diploma.
PLATTSMOUTH TEL. 26.
PTAK,
Leonard Block,
DJtUOGIBTB.
(IS F. BALLARD. SU LOUlB.j
I. W. iEVELL,
! -GRAIN....
rnmmkm'nn Rrnker
... . . . m mm w
Wear Com. Co.. Correspondents.
Direct Private Wire to Chicago.
Over Atwood's Drug Store.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
All Orders Promptly Executed.
Plaltsmoulh Tel. 275
UKNITURE
- J vl DERTAKING
House Furnishings,
STOVES. RANOES.
u r stock Is complete In all libel und we
I vlto our friend to look It orer We will
i v.r to pleaae you. Call nnd eee ne.
'HEIGHT C STREIGHT,
Snoi-t-sson to httrr Hoeok.
I'LATTSMOUTII, NEB
IC2- VITYA1 Kit A 1 4 1)
Has new 6tock, now rigs and
is prepared better than ever
to take cure of
A Genera! Llvem Business
Ju'ok trips made to all parts of the
county. Low price and court
eous treatment assured.
vrAIil.LS SIXTH A1 VINE ST8.,
I'lnttsmmilh. hrHska.
ALWAYS USE
1 COCOA
FURE HEALTHFUL!!
!
K
i
