BEING WELLATTENDED
K. II. Pollock Speaks Before the
Sunday School Institute.
Talk On Prctlal Suggestion In Son-4s-
Scbool Work" Is Alao Given By
W. B. TVftddell of Omaha Otber Inter
esting Papers Read Before the
Meeting.
The Sunday school institute, which
opened last sight is being well attended.
The session last evening was opened
by a short song service, prayer by the
Baptist minister? and a cornet solo by
Mr. Bulger. Mr. R. H. Pollock spoke
for about forty-five minutes, giving an
outline of what a good Sunday school
ought to be. He said the prime object
hould be to glorify God; it should be
attended by all young and old; should
be thoroughly organized, well officered,
equipped with bibles, singing books,
blackboard, maps, charts, llbrary,etc ;
hould have regular teachers' meet
ings and a home department.
W. B. Wad dell then gave a talk on
"Practical Suggestions in Sunday
School Work." He dwelt largely upon
the work in his own Sunday school in
Omaha, hence was indeed very prac
tical. He spent no time on fine-spun
theories, but told just exactly how he
taught and how he superintended. Ilis
talk was followed by a solo by Miss
Gertrude Fletcher, which was very ap
propriate to the occasion and sung
with splendid effect.
This morning's session was carried
out as announced. Mr. Pollock out
lined, briefly, the manner in which a
lesson should be prepared, dwelling
primarily upon the necessity of having
a definite object in view and having
body, mind and spirit in the best pos
sible condition.
Mrs. Moutenborougn tben read a
well prepared paper on "How to In
terest Adults." One of the principal
Ideas advanced was that to keep the
adults interested they must be given
something after you get them there.
This would necessitate a most careful
preparation on the part of the teacher,
She thought people should be taught
to appreciate the value of the bible.
not only as a moral and religious code.
but for Its literary historic value. The
paper brought forth a most interesting
discussion.
Mrs. Sleeth, in a fifteen minute talk.
emphasized the value of the teachers'
meeting, and insisted that not only all
the regular teachers should attend,but
that offlcers,8ubstitute and prospective
teachers should be present. She
-thought, too, that a short time should
be given to discussing Sunday school
work generally; that business pertain
ing to every department of the work
could be discussed profitably at these
meetings.
Rev. Ratz, pastor of the German
Presbyterian church, followed with a
discussion on "Relation of Church to
Sunday School." This was one of the
best talks of the session. He dwelt at
tome length on the idea that they were
practically inseparable; that one vas
dependent upon the other; that the
Sunday school is as a hand to the body
a child to the family; that both
should work together and that adults
should not think of deserting the
school. It is their duty to assist in
training and educating the young peo
ple.
County Superintendent W. C. Smith
took up the last topic for the morning
session, "Elements of a Successful Sun
day School." He also exercised wisdom
la that he spoke of what he had ac
tually seen, and not what he had read
from some author, tie said that "sin
cerity" is the most essential element;
that the man or woman who is
thoroughly earnest and sincere in the
work cannot but succeed. One must
believe and must live Christ to be ef
fectual.
The institute was led in prayer by
Mr. Green and after the usual an
nouncements, was dismissed with the
benediction '"by Rev. Freund of the
German Lutheran church.
Mention of tne afternoon and even
ing sessions will be made in tomor
- row's issue.
A. W. Atwood sells the best kidney
and liver cure made.
A Sketching- Party.
Miss Vallery and Miss Louise White
entertained the members of the Q. Z.
loelety and their gentleman friends at
the home of the former last evening.
That Plattsmouth has some artists
whose talents have hitherto been
"wasted upon the desert air" was fully
demonstrated last evening by the
young people who did some clever
work with crayons and blackboard.
Excellent music was furnished by the
Misses Kessler, Lansing and llopping,
and a chorus rendered The Stars and
Stripes" in such a hearty manner as to
win an encore. In the dining room
Mrs.'T. P. Livingston poured coffee
while Miss Sallie Agnew and Miss
Helen Cox served the guests with
dainty refreshments.
The evening was one of pleasure to
all present and a neat little sum was
realized toward the church work in
which these young women are actively
engaged.
The Plattsmouth B. & M. band,
which won many comments yesterday
by it playing, is composed of the fol
lowing members: E. H. Schulhof, di
rector; C. L. Currier. W. L. Maideu.G.
Tartsch, Wesley Stepp, Fred M,
Powell, L. D. Hiatt, J. Bird, sr., J.
Bird, jr., J. I. Sanders, W. Warga, M.
Warga. O. Eulich, T. Chontka, M.
Kerr, C. Kerr. J. Fogerty, W. L. Nor
ton, W. Ede, W. Thomas, W. Hamil
ton. J. Bailey, J. A. Donald, R. Pat
terson. F. R. Ballance T. F. Whalen,
drum major. Lincoln Journal.
The flrstTime a man puts on a pair
f skates he doesn't cut much ice.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
A. W. Atwood sella wall paper for 5
cents a rolL
The band boys returned from Lin
coln on No. 6 this morning.
Patton & Bulger have just finished
a fine gold sign Tor George B. Lefcn
hoff. Telephone Mies Hollow ay, Nebraska
'phone No. 180, or leave orders at
Herger's bakery for ice cream.
Some of the local ice dealers have a
force of men engaged completing the
work of filling their ice houses.
Boy Wanted To carry the Omaha
Bee. Call at Lehnhoff'a store dbiwbbu
7 and 9 o'clocK Wednesday night.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Dave Miller
"Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
W. B. Waddell, who lectured before
the Sunday school aasciation last even
ing, returned to Omaha this morning.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
Wednesday evening, February 21, with
Mrs. Robert Troop instead of In t itz
gerald's hall, as had been arranged.
Wait for the M. W. A. grand ball.
given by the foresters, at Waterman's
" ... IT- J
hall February a, iyuu. ah hoouuibu
are cordially invited. Tickets, 50c.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Isner, who reside
on North Tenth street, are the happy
parents of a big boy baby which put in
an appearance a iueir uumo a. u
early hour this morning.
There will be a "coffee" tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. William
Ballance, opposite Garfield park, for
- At
the benefit of St. L.uke'8 Uulld. au
are invited, and requested to bring 10
cents.
The Modern Woodmen loflge will
hold a special meeting next Wednes
day evening.as there is a large amount
of work to be looked after. Every
member is urgently requested to be in
attendance.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is
the only remedy for blind, bleeding or
protruding piles, indorsed by phys
icians; cures the most obstinate cases.
Price 50 cents in bottles, tubes 75 cts.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Professor F. A. Sneideman of the
Chicago Conservatory, teacher of vio
lin, wants amateurs to train for or
chestry work. Music furnished for
balls, parties and weddings. Now lo
cated in Rock wood building.
Persons who lead a life of exposure
are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia
and lumbacro. will find a valuable
remedy in Ballard's Snow Lnament;
it will banish pains and subdue inflam
mation. Price 25 and 50 cent". F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Miaa Carrie L. Hollowav sold the
bakery yesterday afternoon to Carl L
Tlercer & Co.. the consideration be
ing $800. Miss Holloway has retained
the ice cream outfit and will open a
parlor in. another location in the near
future. The new firm has already
taken charge of tha bakery.
The F. F. F. history club, consisting
of Cara Unruh, Margary Agnew, Stan-
field Jones, Crete Briggs, Edith Gray
and Inland Briggs, last evening added
a fine rocking chair to the furniture in
the public reading room. The young
folks purchased the chair with fuuds
taken from the club's treasury.
Fred Neilson accidently cut his left
hand last Thursday while assisting in
the work of butchering a hog, and
blood poisoning Bet in the wound thus
afflicted. Dr. Cummins dressed the
hand and besides compelling Mr
Neileon to take a few days' lay off from
his work, it is thought nothiog serious
will result from the accident.
CEDAR CREEK HAPPENINGS.
John Wallinger was taken ill very
suddenly Monday nonn.
Mrs. George E. Sayles was a passen
ger for Lincoln Monday evening.
A verv small crowd attended the
mask ball given bere last Saturday
evening.
James Hessenflow had his foot
mashed last week by letting a cake of
ice drop upon it.
William Schneider left Thursday
evening for South Omaha to attend a
sale of fancy Hereford cattle.
Henry Horn returned from Illinois
this week. He 6pent several weeks
visiting relatives in that state.
Oliver Dovey of Plattsmouth and W.
C. Noxin of Weeping Water were.look
ing after business interests here
Thursday.
Quite a numner of Cedar Creek peo
ple went to Plattsmouth Friday, ex
pecting to atteod the funeral of Guy
Livingston.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sey
bert, Tuesday, February 13, a ten
pound girl. Andy says this is the only
girl in town.
The writer has it from good author
ity that there will be three or four
prominent weddings in this neighbor
hood next week. Boys, get your cow
bells and tin horns.
Simon Clark and family and Mrs.
William Schneider and children left
Friday evening for Wilbor, Neb., to
visit with George R. Sayles and fam
ily. Mrs. Schneider returned Monday
morning, but Mr. Clark expects to be
gone several weeks.
Married On Thursday,FeVruary 15,
at the residence of the bride's parents,
George II. Meisinger and Anna Mei
singer. These young folks were reared
in this community and have a host of
friends who will join with the writer
in wishing them success and happi
ness. Gold at Cape Nome.
If you want information about the
Cape Nome country, how to get there
and what it costs, write to J. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, B. & M. R.
R. R. in Nebraska, Omaha, Neb.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
rr
in
Ho Carries Oil' Messenger
Boy's Valuables.
Makes Arrangements For Boarding at
the Home of E. W. Kennedy and re
appears During the "lght With Ilia
Rooiu-Mate-s Money, Watch and
Overcoat.
About 5 o'clock last evening a
stranger called at the home of E. W.
Kennedy, in the Second ward, and
stated that he was hunting for a board
ing place and that he was working on
the Missouri Pacific bridge north of
town. W. A. Anderson, the messen
ger boy at the B. & M. depot, boards
at the Kennedy home, and arrange
ments were made for the stranger to
room with him. The general appear
ance of the man were such that no one
suspected him of being what he after
wards turned out to be a professional
thief and consequently this morning
when Mr. Anderson woke up he was
minus a silver watch, $10 in money and
he now has an old overcoat on his
hands which isn't worth half as much
a? the one he possessed upon retiring
last night.
The stranger retired some time be
fore the boy, and when the latter came
in, he was sound asleep at least he
was snoring loud enough to convince
the boy of this fact. As he was in the
habit of doing, the boy placed his mon
ey and watch in his. trunk before re
tiring. Some time during the night the man
arose, took tne vaiuaDies irom iuo
trunk, exchanged an old overcoat for
. . . . , . j
one belonging jo tne ooy auu pru
ceeded to make his escape from the
premises. He has not been seen 6ince.
Inquiry at the Missouri Pacific depot
developed the fact that a man answer
ing his description had left town on an
early morning north-bound train, and
the prospects for capturing hirr are
not very bright.
A Birthday l'arty.
A very pleasant surprise was
planned and carried out last evening
on Mrs. Alice Cory, it being the anni
versary of that lady's birth.
To make the surprise complete, Mrs.
Cory was invited to spend the evening
at one of the neighbors, and she was
hardly out of sight when the bouse be
gan to fill with old friends and neigh
bors. The company being complete, a
messenger was sent for Mrs. Cory, say
ing that she was wanted at home im
mediately. She was, however, mis
tress of the situation and made all feel
at home, v Music, games and social
chat was in order, when elegant re
freshments were served to which all
did justice. It was a lato hour when
the guests took leave of their hostess
all wishing her many returns of the
day. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kirkham, M. M.
Heal, A. J. Graves, Tom Short, M
II. Houk, John Busche, Harry Dick
son, Ed Brantner.
Mesdames: W. Kelly, E. F. Terry,
B. F. Brown, S. II. Fisher.
Misses: Nina Beal, Minnie Cu tu
rnings, Anna Kelly, Agnes McCarty,
Ada Graves, Mamie Graves, Garnet,
Frances, Florence and Bessie Cory,
Janet Brantner.
Messrs: Wm. Brantner, H. W.
Cory, Harry Newman..
I'KKSONAL MENTION.
Charley Patterson returned to Lin
coin this morning.
J. E. Meisinger was in town today
from Cedar Creek
Henry Gering went to Omaha this
morning on business.
M. Finger wrs a business visitor in
the metropolis today.
C. Heisel, the miller, was a business
visitor in Omaha today
PLil Thierolf made a trip to the
metropolis on the early train
Frank Cateyson, the shoemaker, was
among the visitors in Omaha today.
George F. Houseworth left this even
ing on a short business trip to St. Joe,
Mo.
A. H. Weckbach and wife returned
last evening from their trip to Grand
Island.
A. P. Volk of Pokin, 111., came in
this morning, enroute to the western
part of the country.
Mrs. William Cannon and daughter
of Bancrof, Mo., are in the city for a
visit at the home 'of Mrs. Perry Wal
ker. Mrs. James Rjid of Valley. Neb.,
who has been visiting for some time at
the home of Mrs. John Leesle3, le
turned home this morning.
The following were passengers for
Omaha on the fast mail. U. C. Mc
Maken, Otto Wurl, Henry and Ed
Donat, T. H. Pollock, T. H. Pawing, B.
L. Kirkham and Frank Green.
Charley Weckbach, a nephew of A.
II. Weckbach, who is cashier of the
First National bank at Crete, came in
this morning for a short vi3it He
was accompanied by his brother Jos
eph of Lincoln.
Miss Mary Weckbach came down
from Lincoln yesterday for a short
visit with retativea. She will depart
tomorrow for .New or city, wnere
she will purchase a large supply of
millinery goods for a store in Liincom.
List of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for at the post-
. -a. i t- l
office at Plattsmoutn, aeo., reoru-
ary 19, 19C0:
Anderson, John
Schaaf. Jake
Clutt-r. Mrs Mary A
Scott. F R
Waddley, Mrs James
When calling for any of the above
letters please say "advertised."
C. H. Smith, Postmaster.
For Sale Several cottages at less
than half original value. Apply soon
to R. B. Windham.
A
PROFESSIONAL
iiir
wwx
THE EXGINEMEN'S BALL.
Three Thousand People Attend and the
' Affair ProTes a Success.
Speaking of the enginemen's ball,
held in the new auditorium at Lincoln
last night, the State Journal says:
"After all, the auditorium wasn't
reaiiy opened until the Burlington
ensmemen held their third annual
ball within its wall. Firatthe formal
ball, then Paderewstti and then the
railroadmen aid their families and
frieDds to the number of three thous
and. The capacity of the hall was not
fairly tested until last njght. The
cailroad ball was Dot only larger than
the first social affair held in the build
ing, but it had more novel and strik
ing feature?. It is doub'ful if the stale
of Nebraska ever before saw such a
scene as the one that charmeJ the
guests between 8 o'clock last night and
an early hour this morning.
"The spectacle, in fact, baffles des
cription. The auditorium was blazing
with lights from hundreds of signal
lamps of red, green and white, in ad
dition to the regular electric lights.
Color tlnmed from decorations on
waUs, arches and roof. Most attract
ive of all was the great company of
3,010 people banking the galleries to
the top and filling the main floor with
a brilliant, moving mass. Hundreds
of visitors aat in their seats for hours
doing nothing but enjoy the sight.
The view alone well repaid attend
ance. "But there were other attractions in
p'onty. The early comers found the
decorations and tLe sight of the gath
ering people immensely diverting.
The locomotive that poked its front
through the wall in the rear of the
stage and glared at the main entrance
with its big headlight was alone
enough to hold one absorbed for many
minutes.
"The fii st part of the entertainment
was closed with a selection from the
Piattrmouth B. & M. band, stationed
in the west gallery. This sjlendid
organization has a warm place in the
hearts of the Burlington men, who
gave the selection due appreciation."
KAILROAI 31 EX'S MEETING
Many Rt prt atntativfs from Various Ue
p trtmruts Hear Paper by Mr. Outrreau.
The rooms of the ear inspector at the
Burlington depot were fi led last nitrbt
by an audience of railroad men who
had gathered to listen to a talk by C.
II. Querreau, assistant superintendent
of motive power of the Denver & Rio
Grande r.ailror.d, says the Lincoln
News. Mr. (juerreau based his talk
on a paper presented by himself to the
Wee-tern Railway club in March, 1S97,
on tl e subject, "L3ad for locomotives."
The purpose of the meeting was to
promote a general consideration of the
feasiole methods of reducing the coal
consumption on engines per hundred
tons to the mile. It has been said that
such reduction does not depend wholly
upon the engineer and iireman, but
that the condition of the engine itself
is a most important factor.
With this idea in view many men
weie there from all departments of
railroad life. Master mechanics, yard
masters, tonnage clerks, foremen, dis
patchers, superintendents, traveling
engineers and locomotive engineers
composed the audience. G. W.Rhodes,
assistant general superintendent, p e
sided at the meeting. After the open-
ins talK by Mr. Querreau several
master mechanics and engineers pres
ent were called upon and spoUe further
on the same general subject, "Valve
Motion." J. F. Deems, of Burlington,
la., R. W. Caldwell of Galesburg, III.,
E Jones of Crouton, la., and A. B
Pcrie of Havelock, all master mechan
ics of the Burlington in the cities
named, added to the information on
the subject untler discussion, by inter
esting talks. Engineer Wells and
Fireman Dietrich of Lincoln also spoke.
The local railroaders cousider them
selves most fo.tunate in having had
M r. Qjerreau present at this time. He
is one of the best authorities in the
c juntry on the subject under discussion
and his talk was most entertaining and
instructive to all present. He is at
present on his way to Chicago, where
he will on next Tuesday present a pa
per before the Western Railroad club
dealing with the advi-ja ility of using
the hundred ton unit for rating rail
road statistics rather than the car unit,
t'sed Vile and Profane Language.
John Lane, one of the residents in
the west part of town, filed a complaint
before Judge Archer this morning
against five young lads for disturbing
the peace by using vile and profane
language. The complainant alleged
that the offense was committed last
Sunday while the boys were sleighing
near his home. A number of wit
nesses were suramnned and examined.
but l:efore the case was concluded an
agreement between the parties was
reached and the case dismist-ed.
Marria-ge License.
The following applicants were
granted marriage licences in ctunty
court today.
Name and Residence.
Age.
...:
...32
...'.29
...19
...25
( Clarence Arthur Sande'. Lead. S. D. . -. .
J Catheryne Janette llempel. Platsmoutn
j Charley E. V, Streu. Murdock --
I Johanna Amanda Waitzel. Greenwood.
i Edward Fred Moorberg, Melford, Neb.
I Julia rrei. Clay denier. cu
Verdict for the Pl;lntift
The jury in police court, before
which the case of W. T. King vs. II.
L. Chalfant was tried yesterday after
noon, brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff in tho sum of $102.31.
Notice.
The Q. Z. society will receive sealed
bids for decoratingr the walls and ceil
ing of the auditorium of the Presby
terian church, for two weeks.
Matilda Vallery, President.
Plattsmouth, Feb. 16, 1900.
Public reading room of First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Fitzgerald block,
Tuesday and Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p. m.
BAD CASE OF POISONING
Sain Carrigan In'a Very Critical
Condition as a Result.
A Small tiasb In the Thumb Made By a
Piece of TId, Causes Blood PoUonlug
of the Entire System Ui her Local
Happenloge of Interest to Readers of !
"The News."
Sam Carrigan, who resides in the
south part of town, is reported as being
in a critical condition as a result of
blood poisoning. Last Monday, while
taking a tin seal
car at 'the B. &
point ol the seal
At the time Mr.
from the door of a
M. freight depot, a
entered his thumb.
Carriiran paid no at
tention to the slight-wound which had j
been inflicted, but it gradually became
more painful and the swelling in
creased, and last Friday he decided to
consult Dr. Schildknecht. The doc
tor, upon examination, pronounedd the
case blood poisoning of the entire sys
tem. Last night bis case had taken such a
serious turn that he was not expected
to live until morning. Slight hopes
are entertained for bis recovery.
EAGLE ITEMS.
The Eagle school will give a Wast -ington
program Friday, February 23.
Rev. Donegan was a very busy man
February 14, marrying was his spe
cialty. John Horsh has disposed of his stock
and farm machinery, and will move to
A', vo.
The little soa of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Freeman is at present very sick with
pneumonia.
O. K. B hr departed on the loth inst.
for a short visit to his old home at
Fayette, la.
J. C. Benz ia recovering from a teri
ous spell of sickness. At present he is
able to he about the bouse again.
Has Eagle any would-'e candidates
for county and state office-? Oh yes!
Lots of them. Announcements later.
The battles rf Boer and Britain nrc
re-fought in a mild form by the citi
z mof Eagle. A t present it is hard to
tell who will win.
S. A Morrison of the E igle Baacon
is agitating the need of a larger teich
ing forca in our. school. ThH is it more
in the right direction.
Miss E sie Allen entertained a few
of her friends last Friday. All present
report a very enj yable evening, spent
in innocent amusement.
Persons having ice houses have ben
utilizing the cold weather of the last
few days. Most of tLe ice houses have
been fiiled with a choice quality of ice.
Miss Emma Miller entertained the
Eoworth League at her home Friday
night. A most enjoyable evening was
spent by those 60 fortunate as to be
present.
The young folks of Eagle seem to be
firm believers in the old legend that
St. Valentine is the guardian of love
and love matches This is the way we
celebrated the anniversay of the good
old saint's death at Egle.
A quiet wedding took place at the
residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. R.
Wilkinson, the parties most inter
ested being Alex Gray, of Blencje.I.,
and Miss Martha Rees of Londou,Eog.
Oaly a few relatives witnessed the
ceremony. The newly married couple
will make their home at Blancoe
E. bridge Trimble and Miss Lottie
Burns were united in marriage on Feb
ruary 14 by Rev. Donegan, at the resi
dence of the bride's father, M. J.
Bums. A large number of friends
and relatives were present, and en
joyed a bountiful feast. These young
people have lived the greater part of
their lives in our neighborhood, atd
hence number their friends by the
score. Congratulations.
Married February 14, Claude Benz
to Miss Clara Jetes. The wedding was
an informal one, performed in Lincoln
by Judge Waters. Both these young
people are well and favorably known
to the people of this community. Mr.
Benz is a prosperous farmer living
near our town, and is highly regarded
for his integrity and worth. He was
a member of the class of '91, Weeping
Water academy. Miss Jetes has lived
in Eagle for the last three years, and
has a host of friends. May their wed-,
ded life be pleasant.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
From the Chicago News.
A polishel hat doesn't go well with
a shiny coat.
PoMs are born and on rare occt-
ions one is paid.
The grirding trust is truly a grind
ing wheel monopoly.
No one ever "he rd a married mm
coax his wife to sing for him.
Pa y a woman a compliment and she
will try to collect a few more.
It matters little what a man thinks
just so be doesn't think it aloud.
A man is a hopeless fool who is fooled
twice by the same worran in the same
way.
The fire of genius is frequently ex
tinguished by having cold water pour
ed on it.
It is siid that a king can do no
wrong. 1 he saying probably origin
ated with a man who he'd fur aces.
Notice of Indebtednraa.
The Plattsmouth Gas and Eleciric Litrht Co.
hereby gives notice that the following is the list
and amounts of all existing debts of said corpor
ation on the first day of rebruary. A. D., 1HU
namely:
irst mortgage o per cent Donds ot
the Plattsmouth Gas and Electric
Light company.interest payable semi
annually, lune 1 10 uecemDer 1.
$30 000 00
JUO 00
Accrued interest on same
Total indebtedness 30 3u0 00 j
This notice is given In compliance with the
s
rovisions of chapter sixteen of the statutes of j
ebraska.
J. G. Kichev, President.
S. B. Hovey. Treasurer.
C. D. Iones. Secretary.
Majority of Board of Directors
WESC0TT
Anybody
Can
Now wear
Tailor
Made
Suits or
I'attts.
Good Morning !
I am Mr. Coil, at your 6ervic. If
you are cold, I will warm you; if you
are sad, I will cheer you, and if you
are hungry, I will help you :ook. You
can hardly live without me. I am to
be found by the ton at Watermr.n's.
Mendota $4 25
Anthracite 9.00
JOHN WATERMAN.
n
I MANDOLINS and
GUITARS.. 1
We are agents fo." the world-
renowned Washburn Manaolins
J and Guitars the finest instru- J
ments made. Let us figure with
you on one of these fine instru-
ments.
k lm II I M I 1 I I J
e
N&W : ADVERTISEMENTS
PAR.4L.tri
HAItt BALSAM
ClMzwet and beaut itivj lUi.
Promote laiuri.nt fron'M.
Hever Falls to ls.?roT Gray
Hair to itn Youthful Colo.-.
Cure K-aip 1 raw. b.ir a:ucg.
BSh Ck lehe.tr rm Eaa-U.a Dtaaawd Brand.
fENNYROYAL PILLS
FtV tare. Uiti relUt.U. totc t
mtmd Brand In Hed mnd tuetailic
?Nam stt&led with blue nriry.a. muc
ft. flnJ tmitaJum. A t DruMf i. or o4 4a.
to stamp far pvttcalart. ttttrooDlml ana
Keller Tor l-lle. tn:i- t man
lr Jgt Bit t . - r -
Clilcbeer Cfcemleal Co.. 3c ar
fUld by ail Local Urngglata. ""t
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
the grandest and fateutlllng book aver pabluhad.
Pulpit Echoes
OR I.tVINO TKITHH FOR IIE.JI) AM IIMKT
I'oDtaininc Mr MOUDVK b.t rmon. with &OO
Tanilint Siorua, Incident.. Venanml Fipenencea.etc., an toia
Bu Z. L. Moody
a. ! With a mm Diet hl.torr of hi. life b Rev. tHtur.
4;ort. Pastor of Mr. Moody . C'hicaeo Church for five Tearm,
and aa Introduction br KfT. I.YMAM ABBOTT. 1. I. !
Jtrand new, flOpp., h.naintly lUuMmtrd. C7I.OOO mora
A.; NTS WA.VTKI Men and Women. QjHme.
immense a harmt time for Ajrenta. Send for terms to
A. 1. WVUI ULNUTON A. CO.. UsrUord, Coaa.
FILE YOUR WANTS.
(Special notices under this head will be charged
for at the rate of one-half (4) cent per word
for each insertion.)
FUR SALE.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Fairview Gardens. This
consists of forty acres, three miles northwest
01 nattsmouth postothce. Fair building: beauti
ful grove: grand views of the Platte and Missouri
rivers. There are eight aces in blaclcberries.two
in asparagus, apple orchard, plum orchard, rasp
berries, gooseberries, grapes and cherries. Liirgc
local trade.and a g iod shipping trade established:
property clear, tor terms, see Wjiiam Craw lord
or O. U. Parmele.
FOR SALE Home of seven rooms: three large
lots covered with fruit. Kara that cost fin).
Good outbuildings. For about one-half what it
CQ3t. Inquire of U" K. Barr or H. R. Gering.
pOK SALE A set of blacksmith's'tools. Call
at Coleman's jewelry store.
FOR SALE A good six room house and two
lots, with a vanity of fruit 4K...,
blocks from postoffice. For further information
inquire of A. W. White.
COR SALE Tersey cow; four years old- fresh.
Inquire of Thomas Sullivan.
MISCELLANEOIS.
FOR RENT Joe McVrey's residence on North
Sixth street. Inquire at The Kews office or
P. O. box 350.
4
Wm
THE SMALL
SAVINGS
.Vy th o-c tlmt Jilt the purse.
11 'e i' re suriinj our custom
ers o tofft in a mi fotlftrs on
Cioti.ii fl (hot lit' bono hf at
the tod' tenter jiricc. For
instance, ire ate setinn tin
al-?eorsft ( black Suit 'or
$7 that irhotesaters ask the
same Jar today.
We st !1 have- a f.-w of thor.- i )
Overcoats left.
SON.
or
wjz v '? :J J
Because John C Ptak, the Tailor,
has made the following" reductions on
Tailor-made garments:
All $22 Suits now IS
All $24 and $25 Suits now r2)
All $27 and $2S Suits now $.2
Trousers in proportion.
Place your order now. Latest cut and
first-class work onl
..Cleaning and Repairing..
John C. Ptnlz,
rim 7vuxo,
LEONARD BLOCK (up stain.). T. l. No. 2i
The Lutes-it
Style...
Job Printing
Tc Yc'zl's office has recently
received a lare amount of new
tpe and is now better than
ever prepared to do Job Print
ing" of an kind on short notice.
Among" the selections of type
are the latest designs, so there
is no necessity for sending out
of town to g-et 3'our work no
matter how fancy you desire it
to be.
Vc desire to call especial
attention to our facilities for
printing wedding or other..
..Invitations..
We have the very latest style
of Script Type and it is of a
beautiful design. This type is
also very nice for printing
Ladies' Calling Cards.
Lawyers' Briefs
and other Book work we are
prepared to do in the best man
ner possible, having purchased
new type for that particular
purpose.
All kini's of Commercial
work printed in metropolitan
style and on short notice.
Our prices arc correct
,-(( the same to (tit.
i
p
.lf Main Street.
"'" 'O V V C V '? ' W tTo
I - T T VT VTTTTTVT
,
I'KAI.Ki: IN'
HARD
COAL
SOFT.
Jyave orders at F. S. White's
Store or at Brick and Terra
Cotta works.
Sa tisf 1 ctio n Gna) a uli v d.
Neb. Tel. 71.
FURNITURE
ANO UN DERTAKING
House Furnishings,
STOVES, RANGES.
Our stock Is complete In all llbfi and wa
'nvltfl our friends to look It over We will
Hidcavcr to please you. Call and aee us.
STREIGHT C STREIGHT.
(Bucoeaaora to beery Roeek. '
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
eft
