fAREWELL TO
BROOKE
Former Governor General Ten
dered a Itanquet.
Will Sail From Uatani For Tampa Today
General Wood Respond Briefly to
Word of Welcome Municipal Coun
cil are Not Thankful to President Mc
Klnley. HAVANA, Dec. 22. Sixty-five per
sons were present at the farewell ban
quet tendered to General Brooke to
day at the Paris restaurant. General
Maurio Menocal presided and Mr
Ernest Iee Conant noted as toastma9
ter. Senor Llorente, in proposing the
health of General Brooke, said:
"General Brooke was c.tlled upon to
govern Cuba under the extremely dif
ficult conditions of transition from the
old, narrow system to the new, liberal
regime nd he did so without injuring
the rights of any one. Cubans will al
ways remornber him with gratituue
and love."
Maj r Gdneral Wood," who spoke
briefly in response to words of welcome,
said:
"The United States is in Cuba in
the person of representatives who in
tend to carry out a great work and to
fulfill strictly the promises of the
"United Slates congress. As for my
self, I can only do what the president
has sent mo to d but I hope to enjoy
the esteem and confidence of the Cuban
people as General Brooke has enjoyed
them."
G-jneral Lullow said:
"Those American officials who re
main behind may count themselves
fortunate if, when the time comes for
them to leave the island, they are fol
lowed by the respect ana good wis ties
of those whom they in turn le ive be
hind, as General Brooke is about to do.
The Cubans have had not better
friends than the American officers."
General Brooke, in responding, said
in pert:
"I shall always remember the long
hours of toil in Cuba, but I shall also
ever recall the kindness 9hown me by
all Cubans, especially by those who
realize that the Americans are their
b"St friends."
Will Lrave for Tampa Today.
General Brooke will leave tomorrow
for Tampa. A squadron of the Sev
enth cavalry and a battery of the Sec
ond artillery, with a band, will escort
him from the palace to the wharf. A
major general's salute will be fired
from Cabanas as the steamer leaves
the harbor at 3 o'clock.
A governor general's salute will be
fired in honor of General Wood.
The Patria says:
. "Cubans were formerly accustomed
(rto say that the autonomists forfeited
all right to be called Cubans by the
shameless manner in which they
abused their short term of o5Gco, giv
ing all the good billets to their own
kinsmen and friends. But, after the
shameful way in which the first rev
lutionary government has wound up
its first term of office, having given all
the billets it could to its own friends,
the Cubans are forced to realize that
Spanish corruption has contaminated
the heart of the present generation.
We must look to the echoolmastr r to
build a generation of honest citizens."
At today's meeting of the municipal
council a motion was made to send an
address of thanks to President Mc
Kinley for his candid references to the
Cuban people and the future of Cuba
in his recent message to congress. The
motion was rejected on the ground, as
asserted by the political speaker in op
position, that the message contained
nothing new, but merely reiterated a
former promise
MANILA PAFEK SUSPENDS.
Democracla Stops Publication Kther
Than Hetract Criticisms of Clerical
Methods.
MANILA, Dec. 210 p. m. The
newspaper Democracia, the organ of a
coterie of Filipinos, including the su
preme court judges favoring Ameri
can control in the Philippines, to-
nicht announces that it has been de
cided to suspend publication. The
paper was started at the suggestion
and under the patronage of the Philip
pine advisory cemmittee, headed by
Prof. J. G. Schurman.
The Democracia prints a single
paee. in big type. In the statement
accompanying the announcement of
its suspension the editor says he has
been directed by the provost marshal
to retract certain criticism of the cler
ical methods adopted in regard to the
management of schools, and adds:
"Recognizing the authority of the
provost marshal, we have no recourse,
and have decided to suspend publica
tion until the present extraordinary
conditions regarding these matters
diauUDear. When we know by what
- a a
law we are judged, and to whose juri
diction Dress matters are amenable
the Domocracia will reappear."
The naner has eeneraliv been a
warm supporter of the administration
The provost marshal recently threat
ened to suppress it for publishing an
editorial asserting that Manila streets
wero in a worse condition under
American than they had been under
Spanish administration.
The Manila Times whs recently
warned, with an intimation of impris
onment and confiscation, fur the pub
lishing of an editorial recommending
the Board of Charitable commission
to control charitable work, on account
of misappropriation of charity funds
by the church authorities.
Tha newspapers complain bitterly
that the Americans exercise a too
strict supervision, threatening sup-
pression, they claim, for trifling errors!
in the publication of news not con-
nected with public matters. They
also say the censorship handle ips
newspaper enterprise by suppressing
cable dispatches received from re
spectable agencies, whose transmis
sion is of an exceedingly costly charac
ter. The matter suppressed includes
reports of government act ons among
them being the Philippine and Ameri
can occurrences which might give the
Filipinos an unfavorable opinion of
the United States.
Carnegie Increase Wages.
Pittsburg, Dec. 22. The Carnegie
Steel company, limited, posted today
at its various works in this vicinity,
the Duquesne Steel works and blast
furnaces, the Edgar Thompson Steel
works, furnaces and foundry, the
Carrie furnaces, the Homestead Steel
works, the Lucy furnaces, the Key
stone Bridge works, the Upper Union
mills and the Lower Union mi Is,
notices readiner substantially as follows:
"Taking effect on January 1, 1900,
common labor at these works will be
iucroased to $1.50 per day, and all
other day turn and tonnage labor (with
certain exceptions) will be increased
in proportion."
The exceptions are the tonnage men
working under sliding scales, where
the rates of wages increase and dec-ease
in proportion to the proceeds of
the products.
This adjustment is 7.14 per cent ad
vance on the wages now being paid,
making a total of 25 per cent of in
crease made by the company, volun
tarily, since the last general scale.
IT IS A WINNING PLAY.
Hoyt's
A Trip to Chinatown"
to Be
Given December 29.
"Nothing succeeds like success" is a
trite, old saying, but it was probably
never illustrated better than in the
case of Charles Hoyt's masters work,
"A Trip to Chinatown," which-was
first presented at Hoyt's theatre. New
York, November 14, 1891. When the
piece was first put upon the stage,
even Mr. Hoyt did not expect of it
more than a fifty nights' run; but the
piece made an instantaneous and em
phatic hit, and it continued on and on
until it had reached 708 performances,
being the longest continuous run in
the history of American theatricals.
Its success on the road is known to all
theatre-goers, and in England and
Australia A Trip to Chinatown" has
duplicated its record of this country.
How a play can live so long and its
great popularity eeem never lessen is
easily demonstrated. Give the public
something spicey, something which
flavors of novelty, something a little
out of the ordinary and they will ap
preciate it.
Playwright Hoyt is a business play
wright, lie writes plays to amuse the
people, and at the same time to draw
money to the box office, and in these
respects be has proven a success and
is without an equal.
Next Friday evening at White's
opera house his revival of "A Trip to
Chinatown" will be presented and
that It will be greeted by an audience
that will put the seating capacity to
its test, goes without say in a". Mr.
Hoyt's comedies has ever been popular
with our theatre-goers, and anything
from his fertile brain is sure of draw
ing out large and fashionable au
diences. "A Trip to Chinatown,"
probably, has had the strongest hold
upon the amusement-seeking public of
any of his farcial skits, and its com
ing in a revised form is an event
looked forward to with a great deal of
pleasure.
Then, too, the cat, which is one of
he best ever seen here, embraces a
number of local favorites who have
previously scored successes in this
city with other of the Hoytian come
dies.
The scenery, stage accessories and
costuming are said to be on a more
elaborate scale than the original pro
duction. AH the music is new,splrited
and catchy, and the specialties are
more numerous than ever, and what is
best of all, evfry one is announced as
being absolutely new and many "of
them of a sensational character.
Wanted Several persons for dis
trict office managers in this state to
represent me in their own and sur
rounding counties. Willing to pay
yearly S600, payable weekly. Desira
ble employment witn unusual oppor
tunities. References exchanged. En
close self-addressed stamped envelope.
S. A. Park, 320 Caxton .Building, Chi
cago. Son of an Ohio Merchant Cured of
Chronic Diarrhoea.
My son has been troubled for years
with chronic diarrhoea. Sometime ago
I persuaded him to take some of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Atter ucing. two bottles of
the 25 cent size he was cured. I give
this testimonial, hoping some one
similarly afflicted mty read it and be
benefitted. Thoms C. Bower. Glen
coe, O. For sale by all druggists. -
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership . heretofore exist
ing between Henry Falter and W. A,
Young in the corn shilling business
is hereby dissolved, Mr. Young as
suming all indebtedness and contlnu
ing the business, while all accounts
due the firm are payable to Mr. Fal
ter. The public is thanked for' all
patronage which the firm has received
and a continuance is solicited.
w. A. Young
llurllngton Route Holiday Rates.
Holiday rates
Via Burlington route
Dec. 23. 24, 25, 30, 31 and Jan. 1,
Between stations not more
Than 200 mites apart.
Liberal return limit.
See nearest agent.
For Sale I offer for sale my prop
erty on North Sixth street, consisting
of two acres, all in fruit; two houses
and a barn, in good condition.- G. H.
Longenhagen.
CITY AND COUNTY:
SATURDAY
W. W. Coates visited in Omaha
Mrs
today.
John Kuhney is reported on the
sfck list today.
George Horn of Cedar Creek was in
the city today.
Captain H. E. Palmer of Omaha was
in the city today.
A. M. Stratton of Weeping Water
was in town today.
. Mrs. Pat Egan was an Omaha vis
itor this afternoon.
Wiofield McNamee.from near Union,
was in town today.
J. W. Becker came in from Eight
Mile Grove this morning.
Calvin J. Leis of Murdock was a
Plattsmouth visitor today.
C. S. Manchester and wife have gone
to Lincoln to spend Christmas.
Miss Edna Adams will spend Christ
mas with her parents at Eagle.
Miss . Anna Gorder and brother,
John, were Omaha visitors today.
'Squire Gess of Louisville was trans
acting business in the city today.
Wallace Carter will spend Christ
mas with his parents at Weepiug
Water.
' Tom E. Parmeleand Will Stadel man
departed last evening for a trip to
Chicago.
Miss Emma Tresham has gone to
Lincoln to spend Christmas with rel
atives. A. N. Sullivan, wife and daughter,
Blanche, spent the afternoon in the
metropolis
Mrs. Margaret Wright went to Des
Moines today to spend the holidays
with her father.
George Todd is down from Omaha
to spend Christmas with his parents,
E. R. Todd and wife.
Frank Cummins, who is attending a
dental college in Chicago, is at home
to spend the holidays.
Sam Henderson and Charles Shulze
went to Omaha this morning to see
the eights of the city.
Mrs- Elizabeth Ilerold and daugeter,
Dora, came down from Crete to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Miss Emma Pitts of this city was
married in South Omaha Thursday to
Henry E. Nines f that place.
Miss Margaret Davis came down
last evening from Lincoln to spend
the holidays with her parents.
Jake Huffman and wife and Ed Todd
and wife went to Wilbur today to
visit relatives over Christmas.
Frank Dickson came down from
Louisville this morning and will
spend Christmas with relatives.
Misses Mary, Annie and Margaret
Hennings and their brother, Jake,
were in town today from Louisville.
Tom and George Sherwood came in
from Havelozk this morning to spend
Christmas under the pa re n til roof.
Fred Hawksworth and Rob Mauzy
came hom from the state univer-ity
this morning to spend the holidays
Joe Z vodky wnt to Neuman
Grove, Neb., this morning to visit
with his parents during the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and
son, Theodore, left this afternoon for
a short visit with relatives at Ashland.
Mrs. Fred Lehnhoff and little daugh
ter went to Newton, la., this morning
to spend the holidays with the former's
mother.
Misses Violet and Bernice Newell
have gone to South Omaha to spend
Christmas with their sister, Mrs. Joe
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M L.3ek and daugh
ter, Lula, departed last evening for
Grant City, Mo., for u short visit with
relatives
T. H. Pollock and T. H. Ewing of
the Plattsmouth Telephone company
were in Omaha and South Omaha this
afternoon,
Myron E'son and Abe Pi pperberg,
wno are attending tne state univer
sity, c tme home last evening to spend
the holidays.
A. F. Shepherd wont to Lincoln this
afternoon to spend Christmas with
relatives, his wife having gone sev
eral days ago.
Misses Jessie Lansing and Mary
Jackson departed on the early train
this morning for Lincoln, where they
will spend the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. A.. J. Jackson and
daughter of Lincoln are in the city
and will eat Christmas turkey with H
Streight and family.
Dana Sleeth came down from Lin
coln yesterday to spend his vacation
He is a son of Rev. Asa Sleeth and
has been attending the state uni
versity.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor and daughter, I
Belle, and granddaughter, little Miss
Marguerite, have gone to Clifton,
Kan., to visit relatives.
Miss Gene McC ellan came down
from Lincoln last evening to spend the
holidays with Miss Minta Mauzy and
Other friends in this city.
; An unusually large number of f arm
ers were in town today, and as a con
sequence the local merchants were
kept busy selling Christmas goods.
Mrs. M. J. Mason and daughter,
Liura, of Burlington, la., togetbt r
with Miss Claa Mason of Omaha, are
the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs
George F. Houscworth at their home
on North Fifth street
Joe Goldschmidt,deputy state regent
of the Imperi l Mystic Legion, came
in from Louisville today. Mr. Gold'
sebmidt has just completed the or
ganization of a lodge of about eighty
members at that place. He will re
main here during the holidays.
Charles Spencer arrived home last
evening from near Alliance where, he
has bff n keeping books for William
Neville, who has the bridge contract
on the Alliance extension He does
not intend to go back, but will proba
bly go to work for the American Ex
press company in Omaha.
In order that the employes of this
office may celebrate Christmas in a
proper manner, there will be no paper
issued on Monday, but will appear as
usual on Tuesday evening.
W. R. Boose, who has been instruc
tor in science in the High school dur
ing the past year, departed this after
noon for Falls City, to spend Christ
mas with his parents. Be will attend
the meeting of the State Teachers' as
sociation in Lincoln next week, and
from there will go to Elm wood to en
ter upon the duties of principal of the
schools at that place. The people of
Plattsmouth regret to see Mr. Boose
leuve, but wl.h him success in his new
field of labor.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.
Jiot Largely Attended, But One of Very
Much Interest.
Owing to the near approach of
Christmas and the attendant festivi
ties, - small attendance was the con
sequence at the weekly meeting oi tne
Woman's club The session was, how
ever, full of interest, and was voted
one of the most pleasant of the year.
Mrs. Toiiff, leader of parliamentary
drill, bad for her subject, "Uoited
States Congress" a large subject to
be bandied in the short space of time
allotted to her, but much valuable in
formation was given in a paper read
by Miss Gass, the subject matter being
both comprehensive and concise. The
class was permitted to ask any ques
tion relating to the subject, and the
leader was well prepared to give in
formation.
The literature department varied
somewhat from its original program, a
little Christmas being introduced by
the recitation of an original poem,
beautiful in composition, by Mrs.
Sleeth, entitled, "A Christmas Poem."
Mrs. Wise read "A Christmas Carol,"
by Phillips Brooks, and Mrs Fellows
a poem, "lhe Cnild and tne star," by
Bayard Taylor.
The "Famine" of Longfellow's "Hia
watha" was the subject for study, a-id
was read and discussed with much in
terest.
But little business presented itself
to be transacted. The president
named Mrs. Stoutenborougb, Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Streight a committee
of arrangements for the New Year's
recaption to be held at Mrs. Nellie
Agnew's, the matter of general invi
tations being also left to this commit
tee. The decision arrived at will be
announced at the next regular meet
ing. The literature department will
be led by Mrs. Stout3nbcrough next
Friday evening.
A. W. Atwood sells gloss.
PORTO R I CANS.
Dave Strange Marriage Customs and the
Poor Do Mot Wed.
Marriage is almost uusnown among
the very poor classes, and the distinc
tion of having the written word and
the blessing of the priest carries with
it no special badse of honor; it is
suggestive only of another poor man
gone wrong and a grasping padre a
few pesos richer. It is a much easier
matter for a man to select his com
panion partner and set up housekeep
ing in a new wickiup under the ban
ana trees without more ado. A legal
marriage by license has less in It
which meets approval In the native
mind than that performed by a church
functionary, for the padre might al
ways save then- from hell, while the
nation's sanction is absolutely a bare
faced robbery. Gen. Grant one day
gave hearing to a much-agitated man
who stated that the priest would not
marry him to the woman he loved
without excessive fee, and he prayed
that his exrel ency would order the er
ring rather to marry him at a rate
commensurate with the size of his
pocketbook. The general sorrowfully
told him that he could not pretend to
Interfere with the church rulings, even,
though his sympathies were aroused,
and suggested that he be content with
the legal form which met all the law
ful needs of our own country, and pay
the small fee to the civil authorities.
The man glared at him and disappear
ed; the manifest cupdity of American
officials was beyond his power to ex
press in words.
Call on Attorney T S Becker for in
surance in old line companies. Collec
tions given prompt attention. Notary
public. Anheuser-Busch block, Fourth
and Main street).
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 piper? And buy an
other paper in two or three years?
Now, let me talk to you about haying
a nice decorated hcuse, stylish and
up-to-date and save much money on
it. Get your rooms painted and deco
rated in a modern style and you are
through with your bouse for many
years, Don t paper every two years
and ruin your plaster with it. Call on
Louis Ottnat for full explanation of
the economy of frest'oed rooms. He
has the experience of many years aod
a great many references in town.
Plattsmouth telephone 253.
Clove and Mitten Sale
At llerolds,' 600 pairs of manufac
turers' samples of Udics,' misses and
children's gloves and mittens just re
ceived at a very liberal discount, en
abling us to sell at retail for less than
other dealers can buy t wholosul.
Holiday K.tn by M. p. Railway.
Missouri Pacific will sell tickets for
the above occasion within a distance
of 200 miles, at the rate of one fare for
the round trip. Diteofsile Dec. 23,
24, 33 aud 31, 1899, and Jan. 1, lgyc
Limited to return Jan. 4, 1900.
C. F. stoutenborough, Agt.
Liver complaints cured by Beech
am 'a Pills.
A 8DKE URE FQB IROCP.
Twenty-five' Tears Constant Use Without
a Fallare.
The first indication of croup is
hoar eness, and in a child subject to
that disease it may be taken as a sure
sign of the approach of an attack.
Following this hoarseness is a pecu
liar rough cough. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, it will pre
vent the attack. - It is used in many
thousands of homes in this broad land
and never dissapoints the anxious
mothers. We have yet to learn of a
single instance in which it has not
proved effectual. No other prepara
tion can show such a record twenty
five years' constant use without a fail
ure. For sale by all druggists.
Farm For Sale Cheap.
One hundred and sixty acres adjoin
ing W abash, Neb. Each eighty has
good house, barn, windmill, abundance
of water and bearing orchard. Will
take $2,000 down, rest on time to suit
purchaser. Charles Notes,
Louisville, Neb.
Gaining a Wide Reputation.
As a cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide
reputation. D. B. Johnston of Rich
mond, Ind., has been troubled with
that ailment since 1862 In speaking
of it he says: "I never found any
thing that would relieve me until I
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
acts like magic with me. My foot was
swollen and pained me very much, but
one good application of Pain Balm re
lieved me." For sale by all druggists.
Charcoal
Kept on hand at Egenberger &
Troop's feed store. Charcoal is the
bulk of all hog cholera remedie?,
which sell at ten times the price of
charcoal.
J. B. Clark, Peoria, Til., says, "Sur
geons wanted to operate on me for
piles, but I cured them with De Witt's
Witch Hazel Salve." It is infallible
for piles and skin diseases.' Beware
of counterfeits. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Wanted I would like to buy a good
second-hand incubator, 200-egg size;
one that has not been used more than
one season and is in good order. Give
name of incubator and price wanted.
R. C. Lyle, Nehawka, Neb.
Mrs. R. Churchill, Berlin, Vt.,says,
"Our baby was covered with running
sores. DeWitt'a Witch nazel Salve
cured her." A specific for piles and
skin diseases. Beware of worthless
counterfeits. F. G. Fricke & Co.
FILE .YOUR WANTS.
(Special notices under this head will be charged
for at the rate of one-half (H) cent per word
for each insertion.)
los r.
I OST A
sum of money. Finder notify this
Li
office add receive liberal reward.
LOST A bunch of keys, probably on road be
tween Plattsmouth and Rock lilufts. t inder
please leave at this office.
FOR EXCHANGE 1G0 acres of clear land in
central' Nebraska for vacant lots or other
property in Plattsmouth. Enquire at News of-
nce or auuress uivner, iox vis, nausmouia.
OR SALE Four male pigs, seven months.
1'edieree can be furnished. For further infor
mation inquire of A. L. Todd, superintendent of
poor farm.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice of Sale.
In the District Court of Cass Counfv, Nebraska
In the matter of the estate of Jacob t redcrick
H uber, deceased .
Notice is hereby (riven that in pursuance of an
order of Basil 8. Kamsev. judge of the district
court of the Second judicial district of the state
of Nebraska, in and for Cass county, made on
the 14th day of November, A. D. lS'Jtf.lor the sale
of the real estate hereinafter described, there
will be sold at the south door ot 'the court house
at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, on the lltth day of
December. A. LX lstf9. at 3 o'clock D. m. of said
day, at public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real estate, to-wit:
Lots one hundred forty (140), one hundred
twenty-three tl23). one hundred twenty-four (124 1,
two hundred thirty-three (233). three hundred
twenty-one (321), three hundred twenty-two tii---).
three hundred twenty-three (323), four hundred
twenty (420), four hundred twenty-one (421), six
hundred nine (6W), six hundred eight (608), six
hundred seven 607), six hundred eighty-one ul.
ghty (tv0. six hundred seventy-
nine itiT). live hundred tifty-hve (555), two hun
dred forty-eight i24), five hundred forty-five (545),
one hundred- twenty-five (1-5). -one hundred
eighty-eight (1S), one hundred eighty-nice
1!9). threee hundred forty-eight (348), three
hundred forty-nine (349).three hundred fifty (350).
six hundred thirty-five (&15), six hundred thirty
six (636-, six hundred eighty-nine (9. six hun
dred ninety-seven (6S)7), seven hundred twenty-
tour (724. seven hundred twentv-nve tt joi, seven
hundred twenty-six 726, seven hundred. thirty
five 1735). seven hundred forty-four 744, all in
the village ot Louisvuie, -iass county. ncuiia
caia sale win remain uucu ut utsu.-
Dated this EOth day of November. A. L. 1899.
lrHM 1). Ferguson.
Administrator of the estate of Jacob Frederick
Huber, deceased. '
Byron Clark and C. A. Rawls, Attorneys for the
Instate.
First publication Nov. 21.
Notice to Creditor.
State of Nebraska
- as.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah M. Wins-
Notice is hereby given that the creditors of
said deceased will meet tne aaminisiraior oi saia
estate before me. County judge ot cass county
ka. at the countv court room in Platts
mouth. in said county, on the nth day of July. A.
L. 10UO. at o'clock a. m., for the purpose of
nresentincr their claims tor examination, adiust
nunt and allowance. Six months are allowed
for the creditors of said .deceased to present
their claims, irom the 6th day ot January, 1WJU
Witness niv hand and seal of said countv court
aiPlattsmouth. Nebraska, this 9th day of De
cember. 1899.
George M. Spurlock.
(Seal) County Judge
First publication December 12. 1899.
QUAUIYaiio FLAVOR UXSURftSSQL
VANILLA CnOCOUl?
Pennyroyal pills
ykV .arc. tiw.T. rellMl. &
tr"Cirhrm Bnoimh Vim-
Brand in ttrm J
4 1 with htm ribbon. Take
t turns and imitatUmM. it tMil."ii44
1 in stamp, for ptionlar., mumwi nam
- Kellef for Ladlea." n !" "T rt
llTlIeciWCll.-"
CPIMK WHAPPtlt
Mm
V 0
Sold by all Ual UrauUtt. i fUllAUAi
REMOVAL NOTICE
THE COAL OFFICE AND
..SHEDS OF..
A. H. WECKBACH & CO.
Have been removed to SECOND and
MAIN STREETS. Orders for
COAZ,
i.
Will receive PROMPT Attention.
Here are some of the grades they handle:
JHCKSON HILL, ILL.
TRENTON. ILL. MENDOTH LUMP,
f WHLNUT BLOCK LUMP, -f
HND HLL GRADES OF HHRD COAL.
A. H. WECKBACH & CO.,
Stylish
TAILORING...
That is what you can depend upon at our
shop. And ' that is only one of the many
good points. We have a largfe assortment of
foreign and domestic goods from which to
make selections and every suit or garment
we turn out is guaranteed to be satisfactory.
The Only Union Tailor Shop
in Cass County
Members of kibor organizations are invited
to call at our shop, where they can get the
union label placed on their garments, and
where they can get the best for their money.
Hvxdecel: & McElroy,
Rockwood Block Main St.
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very
Bach
! specially stilted 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 painting a 6uccess. Tell us what you want to paint
and we'll tell you the riaht kind to use.
For eale in Plattemouth Dy
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
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Quick
Perfect
The News has the best Book and Job Print
ing office in Cass county and can handle any kind
of a job of printing on short notice. We make a
specialty of ' Law Briefs and other Book work.
For Sale Bills and all kinds of Poster work,
we have the proper type and other material.
Letter heads, Note heads, Bill heads, State
ments, Envelopes, and : all kinds of Commercial
Printing in the Latest Style.
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The News Pritttery
No. 305 Main Street PLATTSMOUTH
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The crreat remedy tor nervous prostration and aU diseases of the generative
orEaof either Bex. such as Nervous Prostration. Failing or Lost Manhood.
Imnotencv Niehtly Emissions, Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, excessive use
of Tobacco' or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. With every
SS order we iruarantee to cure or refund the money. Sold at fl.OOper Box,
6boxeVfor $6.00. DK.ItlOTT'S CUKJUCAa. CO., Cleveland. OHIO.
AFTER USING.
Gering & Co., Druggists.
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Paint
for
Everybody
And for everything under the sun.
home has need of paint.
kind of
The
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS)
Paints
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Printing
