BOARD AIMS BOND
I'rcllniiiiarics 'oii'riiiii N'v
Ituillin A rraiil.
I. 1. I.Kmoii'M ltnl I- rom tlin Ounmnty
ContpHiiy A ! t-l Hiifl I lie ConlrMft
for KrrrllnK New Hrliool llulldlujc
la hlKiiol ll Imr t-r-Ht Injf Hohool
Notfu.
Tho school board met in adjourned
BOHsion lant evening, all members bo
lng prcHunt.
j. ii. Larson proflontod tho bond do
Hired by tho board from the guaranty
company and tho puiuo whs acceptod
Tho contract which had boon drawn
up in harmony with tho specification
and tho iruarantv bond was then
higncd by Mr. L:irson and tho board
F. A. I Jennifer, tho architect, is to
Huporintond tho construction and to
pass upon the quality of all material
and the character of all work dono
and will visit l'lattsmouth onco a
wock until tho building In completed
Mr. Larson was givon until May 15,
1900, to coinploto tho work, but ox
poets with favorable weather to com
ploto it by April 1. Tho contract fo
tho boating was let to Oalfe A, Head o
Omaha, for $7"0 this to includo tho
covering of all pipoH, making tho cost
without furnituro $1,.'!K1, plus $750, o
$5,i:M. Tho building will bo furniehed
with tho furnituro in tho high school
at present.
NotfH of the Schools.
The pupils in tho upper grades are
having somo writing contests, each
room aolecting a judgo and thoo two
a third, and somo very satisfactory
show intra aro made. Tho last contest
between Miss Richardson's room
Eighth grade, and Miss 1 Teisol's room
Seventh and Eighth grados, resultod
in a tio. Messrs. Cox, Fricko and
Wavbricrht acted aa judges. These
rooms aro about to contest again.
Nearly every room in tho city i
preparing to have Thanksgiving ex
orcisos Wednesday afternoon, Novom
Lor 29, tho day before Thanksgiving,
to which tho parents aro cordially in
vited.
Tho goneral teacher's meeting will
bo hold on Wednesday afternoon. No
vembor 29, at 3 o'clock at tho high
school building. Avery close inspec
tion of the work in tho schools is be
ing made this month preparatory to
the general examination to bo held in
all the grades below the High Bchool
the last week of this month.
There is a considerable sense of re
lief to the eyes experienced by the
pupils since the whito walls and ceil
ings of the school rooms have givan
way to gray and blue tints, and the
general appearance of tho rooms has
also been improved thereby.
The remarkable attendance of the
first two school months has continued
during the first half of the third, and
as a consequence the amount of work
accomplished thus far has been very
encouraging. When pupils aro absent
they require special attention from
the teacher upon their return and
thus interfere with the progress of
the others, and when a number are
absent every day tho work of the whole
school is retarded. But when prac
tically the entire school is present at
least ono-third moro is accomplished
than when a number aro habitually
absent.
Superintendent Mcllugh states that
the work of the teachers this year
both in methods of teaching and
school room management excels that
of any year since his connection with
the schools. The deportment of the
pupils has been most commendable
and casos requiring discipline have
been, generally speaking, of tho most
trifling character. The work of the
pupils is indicated by the fact that
there has been not more than one-fifth
as many demoted or dropped from cer
tain work as during tho same time in
previous years.
The causes combining to bring
about this desirable condition have
been first,the interest of the parents,
the manner in which they have re
quired their childred to attend regu
larly and punctually, tho support
which they have given the teachers
when notified of unsatisfactory work of
the pupils; second, the excellent
weather which has attended the
school year thus far, and, third, the in
terest of pupils and teachers them
selves. Thus far nothing has seemed
to be lacking to make the results of
this school year most encouraging.
Aberdeen" Tonight.
At White's opera house tonight
"Aberdeen, " with its wealth of ro
mance, its clever character drawings
and excellent technique of dramatic
construction, will receive its first pub
lic production at the hands of a cast
composed of some of the leading young
ladies and gentlemen of Plattsmouth.
It will without a doubt be the most
pretentious effort mads by Platts
mouth folks in years, and the result
will prove highly gratifying to the
audience that will witness the per
formance this evening.
Hefore the Insane Commission.
Mrs. Mary Ptak was taken before
the board of insanity this afternoon,
having been charged by her husband,
Frank Ptsk, with being insane. Mrs.
Ptak was examined by the board two
years ago and it was found that she
was not a fit subject for the asylum.
Last March Mr. Ptak instituted di
vorce proceedings against her,but this
was not granted.
The Turners will give an entertain
ment at their hall next Sunday even
ing, November 19. Prof. Loischke's
class of zither players will render the
program, assisted by Louis Otnatt. No
admission fee will be charged. Every
body invited.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Go to A. W. Atwood for wall papor.
Soo Cooloy for your pumpkins for
wintor.
Call for tho "Kxquisito." Every
retailer carries thorn.
Oysters served in any style at
Shlon's cafe. Perkins house block.
Have Tolfor & Shoppard do your
fall houso cleaning. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Nebraska telephone 79.
When you want to srnoko a 10-cont
cigar try Otto WurlV'Silver Wreath"
union made you can find n tor
on tho market.
Tho campaign is now over, but tho
"Exquisito" is still tho most popular
5-cent cigar on tho market. II. Spies,
manufacturer.
A. II. Wockbach has been on tho
sick list for a couple of days. Ho is
able to attend to business, but is not
feeling as young as ho ust d to.
L )st A small cloth purse contain
ing 18 in money $15 in gold and $3
in bilver. Finder will bo liberally re
warded by le aving samo at this office
Clint Thompson.
F. G. Egonberger, agent for the
Krug Brewing association, is having
mo ico nouso ana siorago room noar
-.. ,,u. """
pincca in nrst-ciass condition.
Tho Plattsmouth Turnvereln will
give a ball at their hall Saturday
cvoiing,Nov. 18. Tho Turners always
seo that their guests are well on ter -
tainod.and this will be no exception to
the rule.
Tho words to the lullabv sang by
Miss Ethel Dovev at the concert Tues-
dav evoniner wore written bv Mrs.
Isabelle Richey and the selection was
given as a compliment to Mrs. Richey.
It was very pretty.
J. D. Bridges, Editor "Democrat,"
Lancaster, N. H., says, "One Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy for
croup I ever used." Immediately re-
neves ana cures cougns, coias, croup,
asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis, grip
and all throat and lung troubles. It
prevents consumption. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres -
byterian church are making exten -
sive preparations for their Christmas
market. Thursday and Friday even-
ings, December 14 and 15, they expect I A. It. Smith vs. 11 B. Wallace; nio
to offer for sale all sorts of articles I tion for judgment on verdict sustained,
useful and ornamental, suitable for
Christmas gifts. Good things to eat
will also be on sale. Postpone your
Christmas shopping until December
14 and 15 and buy of the Presbyterian
ladies,
Do you want to fix your rooms up
this season? Of course you do, and it
is probably high time for it. You in
tend to buy wall paper? And buy an
other paper in two or three years?
Now, let me talk to you about haying
a nice decorated houso, stylish and
up-to-date and save much money on
if nat nnma nainiAH H.nn.
Min . lu.nH a,a
, r .
mrougn wiin your nouse ior many i
.. I
vears. JJon't DaDer everv two vears I
and ruin vour blaster with it. Call on
Louis Ottnat for full explanation of
t h 0r rf f ror.ri ma Tio
has the experience of many years and
a great many references in town.
Plattsmouth telephone 253.
Prof. Illalr In Charge.
The management of the Khar as I
Magnetic Infirmary has been placed
in charge of Prof. Charles E Blair,
and the former manager. Miss Brown,
will occupy a position as matron. It
was the intention of Prof Kharas to
locate I'ror. liiair as manager oi tne I
Kharas Magnetic lnhrmary at Council
Bluffs, but as his services wero needed I
at the office here tho Council Bluffs
office will be placed in other hands.
Prof. Kharas places the office here
under the management of Prof. Blair
and Miss Brown with perfect confi
dence in their ability to keep his work
up to the high standard of excellence
and repute with which it is known all
over two states. Plattsmouth is very
fortunate in having an infirmary lo
cated here.
A. W. Atwood sells glass.
Judge Clarkson's Lecture.
The Christian Science lecture de-
lvered at Waterman's hall last even-I
ag by Judgo J. It. Clarkson of Omaha
was listened to by about 600 people
A special train of 240 people came I
down from Omaha about 8:30, and I
many visitors were in attendance
from Weeping Water and other
points in the county.
Tho speaker was introduced by At
torney J. EL Haldeman in a neat little
peech. Judge Clarkson then pro
ceeded to give his hearers an outline
of what Christian Science ia, the won-I
derful healing accomplished by the
application of its principles and the
1 . "1 1 A. 1 A. J
gooa worK wm continue io ao judge Douglass has been offered $10 but is sorted over by the thrifty Yan
toward alleviating the sufferings of a monlh rent for his residence, but he kee, who sells it to the trust. Ad in-
mankind. He asked all the scoffers
of the Christian Science religion to
give the subject a thorough and reason-
able considerable before
.. - i
denounc-
ing it
Physic Street.
Canton possesses the queerest street
In the world in spite of the fact that
In nearly all the big towns in this I
country there are some remarkable I
streets, ine chief thing attaching to
this eccentric thoroughfare is the fact
iuaL n. is rooiea in witn giazea paper
fastened on bamboo and contains more
, . . . , .
ST
uii interesting laci aooui mis auiuu
4 ii ,! x , . I
byway is that, though a business street,
It flnntalna no oftioi. chnni Vmf rhnso of I
anotheraHP rfpntutv nariorst no
professional men but doctors. It Is a
sick man's paradise and a Chinese phy-1
elclan's Klondyke. They call it Physic I
6treet, which Is descriptive If not pic-J
turesque.
DISTRICT COURT DOINGS
A Niiiiihcr of lrisoiirs Art' l?
HWor; the .linlr.
John W. Harris' Trial Will Itrxln Mrxt
Taesdjr Karl Ilxiidy Arraigned, Itut
Date of Trial Not Set Ctse A gainst
Herman Klrlds OlHiiilssed Other Court
Notes.
From Thursday's Daily
John W. Harris, who shot and
killed Goorge Jones during tho sol
diers' reunion at Elmwood last July,
and who has since boon in the county
jail, was arraigned in district court
today. A motion for continuance was
submitted and tho samo was overruled .
Ho entered a ploa of not guilty to the
charge of murdor in tho first degree
and tho trial was sot for November 21,
at 1:30.
Burl Handy, tho colored man who
broke into tho Rock Island boarding
car at South Bond, was given a hoar
ing in district court thia afternoon.
He entered a ploa of not guilty and
was taken back to jail to await trial.
Charles Sharp and David C lmpbell,
who were hold to the district court on
tho chftrze of obtain inc money from
Qeorgo Bornman under false pretenses.
appeared in court today and were
iven tt continuanco to the uext term
of court, each giving a $500 bond
Tho case of the State vs. Herman
Fields and Charles Powoll, who wero
1 charged with assaulting Andrew It us
sell in the Burlington yards last I)
cember. was dismissed. Count v At
torney Root being of the opinion that
the state would fail in establishing a
felonious assault. Powell was never
arrested, but Fields was arrested and
Kvo bond for his appoaranco in court
II he latter paid $12 to apply on the
C08ts
I Court Notes
James Pine vs. Mayer & Morgan;
motion to strike from docket
i eth Thomas fjlock ompany vs
Board of County Commissioners of
I Cass county, et al.; motion for new
trial submitted and overruled, to which
plaintiff excepts
1 Emelia Helm vs. Jacob Lmon; dis
l missed as per stipulation on file. Judg
J ment accordingly and against plaintiff
for costs.
to which defendant excepts. Forty
J days from rising of court allowed to re
-
I duce exceptions to writing and super-
sedeas, as by law required.
Byron It. Sawyer vs. Village of
Louisville; defendant has twenty days
to answer.
D. O. Dwyer vs. Cass county; jury
waived by consent and agreement of
parties in open court.
Ernest A. Wiggenhorn vs. William
Neville, et al.; defendant Neville has
thirty days to answer.
State of Nebraska vs. Gilbert Eiger-
ton; on motion of county attorney the
case was dismissed at cost of defend-
nnt.
Tnlin AlhaKt Tin nai r fKni.lnKn T
"""" - wcu
&mltn; court nnas 19sue in lavor ot
Plaintiff and that ho is entitled to re
cover the sum of $400 and an order and
decree directing defendant to remove
the trees and hedge causing said dam
age.
Walt M. Seeley vs. J. L. Goldsbery,
et al. ; answer of garnishees, Henry R.
Gering and W. W. Coates, taken
Anna Goos, executrix, vs
Hans
Goos, et al.; in hands of court.
State of Nebraska vs. Burl Handy;
nn , n A Kf t tl : I
uu ,uwwu luauo, minium io
appointed counsel for defendant and
ordered that defendant have compul-
aory order for the atteodanco of wit
nesses, not exceeding fifteen.
INFOKMATION AND OPINION.
Senator Davis of Minnesota, in an
article on arbitration and international
problems, says the United States have
acquired the Philippines, will hold
them, and that an enormous increase
in trade will be the outcome.
The attention of the state depart-
ment has been called to the case o
Mark Everett, an American miner,
who, it is alleged, was kidnaped into
Canada by Canadian officers, to answer
a charge of stage robbery.
It was officially announced at Berlin
that Garmany and Great Britain had
reached an Agreement, subject to the I
approval of the United States, by
which Samoa, with the exception of
ITutuila, becomes German territory.
WEEPING WATER NOTES.
From the Weeping Water Republican.
Mrs. H. D. Travis and daughter,
Helen, drove over from Plattsmouth
Friday and were the guests of Mrs
Woodford for a day or two.
wantg to see whether or not he can
find a desirable house in Plattsmouth
hAfnrA h Anta n(1 h It nntninvJis
-- - i
the family unless he finds one.
W. H. Pool and wife are talking
about retiring from their fine farm gum handled by him shall be manufac
near Wabash and moving to town. I tured and Dut on the rr.ark't by the
Mr. and Mrs. Pool have hosts of warm
friends here who will gladly welcome
them as residents of our city
Our friend A. C. Wriebt of Elmwood
has received an appointment to a
Mlli,inn i la ma AaOT.t.
. . . ,
ment at Washington. The honor
oame.we , 4u.?. through Seore-
tnrw ma if Ipinhn wnn nt a. 1 1 timpa
J j
stands up for JNebraska,
George Noland, Rockland, O., Bays,
"My wife had piles forty years. De-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her.
It is the best salve In America." It
heals everything and cures all skin
diseases. F. G. Fricke & Co.
WAS 111 JUT. LEY ASSAULTi:i
Attorney it. It. l'olk Kii;kl Ituwii On
thn.Stretts of Jri woixl.
i-roni Thursday's Daily.
Attorney O. B. l'olk of Lincoln was
in Greenwood on legal bu-sincss today,
arid when standing nu the street Bion
IJarr stopped up from behind, knocked
him down and kicked him viciously.
It is said that tho trouble grow out
of tho fact that Mr. l'olk, as attorney
for tho Westing-Houso Co., had re
covered several judgments against tho
Barrs.
Tho it, juries sustained aro not of a
serious nature.
rKKSON.XI. M KM ION.
Miss Ml I a Clark spent tho day in
Omaha.
Fret! Krug, jr., of Omaha was in tho
city today.
Dr. E. D. Cummins m.ule a business
trip to Omaha today.
Mrs. Henry Mauzy was among the
Omaha visitors today.
M:-s. J. M. Leek and daughtcr,Lulu,
spent tho day in Omaha.
Fred LhnholT, wife and little daugh
ter were in Omaha today.
C. L. Graves of tho Union Ledger
w is a vi.'-itor in tho citv today.
G. N. L'lltuo of Union w.is among
tlio county seat visitors today.
M. L. Ruby of near Mynard made
TilK Nhws a business c ill today.
Miss Alice Eikonbary spent tho
aftei noon with friends in Omaha.
Sperry ltulTner went to Council
Bluffs this afternoon for a fow days'
visit.
Frank Bod, wife and little son wore
visitors in tho metropolis this after -nojn.
D. W. Foster and L G. Tood, two
pioneers from Union, wero in tho city
today.
D.m Kirchner of tho Alliance shops
formerly of this city, is here visiting
friends.
Cyrus Creamer of near Cedar Crook
was in the city today and made this
office a visit.
II . B. Groves took the early M. 1
freight for Union this morning to
transact business.
County Judge-elect J. E Douglass
of Weepirg Water is in the city in at
teniance at district court.
P. F Zimmer of the United Mutunl
Hail Insurance association of Lincoln
was in the city today looking after the
company's business.
John P. Kuhney, the tonsorial ar
tist, went to Omaha to engage a bar
ber. John is on the jury for the pres
eut term of court to get some one to
work in his place.
Luther Schikiknccht and wife of
Maryville, Mo., are iu the city the
guest of the former's uncle, Dr. Schild-
knecht and wife. The young couple
a, e on their redding tour, having
been married on the loth inst
Smoke tho "Exquisito."
CURIOUS ALEINO TREE.
One Discovered nronlns in a Garden lx
London.
Much interest has been caused lately
by the appearance of a horse chestnut
tree inythe Thiergarten. The numer
ous branches around the lower part of
the trunk have a pure white foliage,
such as is seen on trees growing in
dark places, where no chlorophyll can
develop on account of want of light.
The same whiteness of the leaves is
also noticeable In a few of the neizh-
borine branches throutrh the crown to
the top. People are often puzzled as
to the cause of the peculiarity, and
many strange explanations are some
times given. The singular appearance
of the tree has been noticed regularly
for some years. This particular tree.
it seems, had been attacked by a
swarm of caterpillars and other crea
tures of the same species, and the
foliage had already been destroyed;
but still masses of caterpillars contin
ued to crawl up and down the trunk
and finally clung there in lumDs. To
preserve the beautiful tree, after other
means had been tried in vain, a solu-
tion of acid was used, and the ground
a" around was watered with it, as
weU as the trunk and the branches,
which were specially drenched. This
i treatment proved successiui. i lie tree
gradually recovered, and now stands
in its full strength and freshness, but
has ever since shown the already de
scribed whiteness of its leaves, which
presents a by no means unpleasant
contrast to tne otnerwise aarK green
foliage. London Standard.
Sprace Gum Crop of Maine.
The spruce gum crop of Maine for
this year has been harvested and sent
to market. It has proved to be the
largest crop in the history of the state
thirty tons, worth ibout $'33,000. This
is all collected by the lumbermen, and
contains considerable bark and chip3,
teresrin? and peculiar thine hi con
nection with the gum crop of this year
the fact that the harvesters have
combined to crush the trust. They will
sell none of their nrndnct tr anv dealer
, .
who does not ive hi, Drorilise'that no
trusts
MohIc In tVe Air.
A curious custom is in vogue among
the wealthy man iarins of Pekin. Upon
their country seats in the neighbor
hood of the capital they keep large
flocks of pigeons. Whenever these
jU I to ; near c?
" - ""j.
to harmonies of Aeolian harps. These
sounds are brought about by means of
strings which the Chinese fasten to
the strongest feathers under the wings
In such a way as not to interfere with
tho Eying bird.
A. W.
Atwood sells the best paint
on earth.
e
a
ft
1 IS 72 S...
TcHtamonts, Catholic
Prayer Booke, Episcopal
Prayer Books, Church
Hymn Books, iu endless
variety of bindings and
sizes, at
LEHNHOFF'S
ft
60ftftftftft
HE FORCED A COMPROMISE.
With
Ills
Antagonist
In a Well, the
Storekeeper Had the Advantage.
From the Kansas City Journal
Charley Sheldon tells a funny story on
H. D. Shepard, who is well known as
president of the IJurlingame hank. In
the early days of Osage county Shep
ard kept a little store and tried to
farm, and on one occasion he dug
well on his farm with the assistance
of Joe Richards, a neighbor. One day
Richards was working down in tho
well and Shepard was handling the
windla.ss at the ton. when a rancher
came along and wanted something out
of the store. Shepard shouted down
the well to Richards that he would bo
gono only a minute and then went
with the rancher to tho store. While
at the store another rancher came
along and wanted to trade Shepard
some cattle. Shepard, being the most
absent-minded man that ever lived,
forgot all about poor, Richards and
went with the rancher into the coun
try. Returning at night, ho went to
bed, still forgetting the man down in
the well. But about 4 o'clock In the
morning he awoke with a start, his
subconsciousness having brought him
to a realization of the situation. Has
tily dressing, he went out to the well
and in frightened tones shouted down.
"Joe, are you still alive?" Joe was
still alive, but he had yelled so long
for help that he could scarcely speak
and he was able to reply only in a
hoarse and profane whisper. "When
I get out of here," he said, "it won't
be me that they'll get the funeral ready
for." However, Joe was a man of his
word and Shepard knew that ho would
keep a promise, so he sat down by the
wellside and opened negotiations. A
man who had been down in a well 22
hours without anything to eat or drink
is not in condition to conduct a very
extended debate and Shepard soon ex
tracted a promise from Joe that he
wouldn't show fight when he got to
the surface. Then the rope was low
ered and the prisoner set free.
Simple Remedy for a Sty.
New York Tribune: It Is claimed
that the following recipe will cure a
cty: Make a curd by mixing a small
pinch of powdered alum with the white
of an egg. Place between two pieces
of soft lawn and bind over the eye
before going to bed. The application
may have to be repeat-:?, but the
treatment is sure to be successful.
Pope's Automobile.
The pope has received from an Eng
lish Catholic a present of a beautifully
constructed motor car. This automo
bile is seated for two. As his holiness
has not for three years taken a car
riage exercise, it is improbable that he
will ever use the motor car.
Electric Street Sweepers.
Electric automobile street-sweeping
machines are being prepared to clean
the streets of Paris. The old clumsy
dirt machines now in use are to he
done away with.
Klectricity In Glassmakinjr.
E'ectricity has been applied to the
manufacture of glass. A pot of "hatch"
can he thus melted in fifteen minuteg
that formerly required eighty hours.
A Mala Point.
From the Cleveland Plaindealer
What the United States bought of Rus
sia and has held ever since must be re
tained, and if the case goes to arbitra
tion it should only be after the United
States has declared its boundary line
in Alaska, and put Canada In the posi
tion or naving to prove a right to
strictly defined United States territory,
instead of claiming ownership of terrl
tory that has remained unsurveyed and
unmarked by the United States.
WHITE'S OPERA H0USL,
W. a. M'lIITE, ii Mir or-.
.TWO NIGHTS...
FIJI L AY ami
Nov. 17 and 18
SATURDAY
The Brand-New
DRAMATIC HIT..
A Romance of the
Ohio Valley...
Special Scenery and Elects
16 PEOPLE-16
THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF 1899
The Village of Aberdeen,
The Highland Homestead,
Skirmish Line at San Juan.
Prices oc and 3"5c.
Seat Sale now open at Lehnhoff Bros'.
Don't Fail to See...
THE FIXE LIXE
of....
Hats
FROM
$1.50 to $3
AX TITE .
" METROPOLITAN "
MILLINERY STORE
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
SEE
ffillll
!&3
6. E. WesGou & Son.
Tcvilorincj
Is Booming
JOHN C. PTAK,
Merchant Tailor, :: Leonard Block.
W ORMS VERE3SFUGE!
t f i: . t ii 0:im'.i!y. IU .lily. i
For 20 Years Has Iml til lYer.iTfieradiesrW
l OIX 3- IT AIiIj DIITTCVGIBTS. ?
I.Prepsrwl by . .lAMTC r i' S ) I ATr C- IsMiia?
F. G. FRICKE CO
REMOVAL NOTICE
THE COAL OFFICE AND
..SHEDS OF..
A. H. WECKBACH & CO.
Have been removed to SKCONI) and
MAIN
COAL
Will receive PROMPT Attention.
Here are some of the grades they handle:
JHCKSON HILL, ILL.
TRENTON. ILL. MENDOTK LUMP.
JAZ7TLNUT BLOCK LUMP.
HND HLL GRHDES OF HHRD C07TL.
A. H. WECKBACH & CO., TEL-,54
m
m
Lf
fcba U
The prreat remedy for nervous prostration and all diseases of tho -niTail
orpansof cither sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or Lost Manhole
Impotency. Nightly Kmissions. Youthful Errors. MeDt.al Worry, exofsivo uso
of tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity With uverir
$a order we guarantee to cure or refund tho money. Sold at 1 liii
6boxcsforS.OO. UJCOTOri'S C1IKJIICAL CO., ClevelauVToAli
Gering: & Co., Druggists.
AFTER USING.
Bottled in Bond.
The above cut of Uncle Sim repre
sents the public and they know a good
thing when th. y se it. O ill and be
convinced that Yellowstone id the
best whi?key in the market. Sold
only by
..Philip Thierolf..
SOLE AGENT.
ALWAYS USE
COCOA
PURE ! HEALTHFUL !!
J!
f
ft isv C" mmVL:
a A
Solid comfort..
You'll jh'Vct Know
for sun,' wlint. solid com
fort is till you -i-t into
sonic of tli tt Wool llccci'd
UNDKRWKAK that wc
arc selling for 50c It
is soft as silk and warm
as toast.
W haw combination
Underwear for men if
you're interested.
FALL IN LINK AND PL A OK
your ordor with John (J. Ptak for
a Suit or Overcoat. Thorn you
will li 1 1 1 a largo iiMsortmon t of Wool
en:" and stock of Tailor's TrimmingM
to select from. By doing ho you gut
go m! gone) and trimmings and lirHl
class work, latest stylo and cut. Mr.
Ptak is the only tailor in OaHH county
holding a cutler'H diploma.
PLATTSMOUTH TEL. 26.
ARD,
m
STRICKTS. Ord
ers
for
. r
MB VITALITY
till wm JTi"
4 NOW FOR
J SCHOOL !
i
4
4
4
4
t
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
We aro ready, willing and
ablo to supply tho wants
of tho school children on
Shoos. Tha latest popular
styles, the boht wearing
material, the pocket-fitting
prices. Wo give a
MOCKING BIRD
FREE
with every pair of school
shot-a.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4 Joseph Ictxcr,
North Side Main Street. 4
'T 1
W. .J. WIIITK,
DKALKIt I.V
HARD COAL SOFT.
L-ave orders at P. S. White's
Store or at Hn'ck and Terra
Cotta works.
Satisfaction Gua rantccd.
Neb. Tel. 71.
rHE PERKINS HGuMi,
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
ates $1 and $1.50 Der Dzu
Centrally Located and Com
fortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB
