DOG
A SAVAGE BULL
Slakes a Brutal Attack Upon
Little Bessie Baird.
To rt(h On;tb Vaifof tn Girl's Left
Leg Was Badly Larcerated Bj tha
Animal' Sharp Taetb Man Hald at
Fall City la Not tba Right One Other
Local Ni.
Beasie, the twelve-year-old daughter I
?XEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
A. W. At wood eellswall paper for 5
cents a roll.
Try the new bakery in the Perkins
house block.
The oldest and most reliable the
Vienna bakery.
A. W. Atwood sells the best kidney
and liver cure made.
Be sure and attend the T. B's oyster
supper Tuesday night.
The newest thing in town i the
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baird. was ioaei oaKery, i-erKins nouse diock.
quit seriously bitten by her father's Stop at the M. E. church Tuesday
bull doo- ahnut fl nVlonlc last nitrht. It evenin?. Delicious orsters will be
appears that Mr. Baird had occasion I served.
to step out of the restaurant for a few I A.H. Weckbach & Co. will sell wash
moments.leaving little Bessie, another I iDg machines next Saturday at 75
gin ana tne aog msiae. ine ammai cents a piece
Tiaenuy wisnea 10 iouow us .nw.er, Telephone Miss Hollow ay, Nebraska
aou toe ian,er uv uu uiuro fcuu..DO , ho . No 180 or leave orders at
the door when the do began running He ,a b&k fop ice cream
made his wants known. Bessie ran to Jude JBn has adjourned district
the door, evidently fearine the animal t Nebraska City, and is ready
. , lor nis Alarca term in uass county .
would pet out some wav. and the doc '
arairelv attacked her. forcioff its If you want good chopped feed call
barp teeth deep into the calf of her at ITadley's new feed mill on Chicago
left leg and causing her to fall to the avenue. I'lattsmoutn teiepnone an
floor. Theeirl cave a loud scream. The younff ladies of the T. B. club
which was heard by a couple of clti-1 will (rive an oyster supper at the M. Fl
zens who were passing by the restaur- church Tuesday evening, February 21.
ant at that time, but when they found public reading room of First Church
out the cause or the girl's irignt tney Gf Christ, Scientist, Fitzgerald block,
did not advance further. However, Tuesday and Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
Mr. Baird had also heard the scream p- m
and rushed In and lorced tbe animal to I Hudecek & McElroy, for the next
loose a its hold on the girl's leg. The thirty days, will make a discount of
dog again attacked the girl after 6he 20 er cent on all suitings and trout
bad been picked up and placed on a er8
chair, but it was quickly taken from
THE NEBRISKA SISTERS
Joliet laper Conimets - Upon
Their Concert at That Place.
friends at Their Former Illinois Home
Tarn Oat In Large Number Aucl G r
Them a 3Iost Hearty 'Welcome Schools
Oive Exercise In Memory of Wash
ington's Birthday.
FKKSOSAL MENTION.
Dovey was a visitor in
George E
Omaha today.
Mrs. Joe Peters visited in Omaha
this afternoon.
George H. Stoehr was in town today
from Elm wood.
Henri' Gering was a buiaess visitor
in the metropolis today.
R. B. Windham went uptoOnahi
this morning on legal business.
Miss Gene Marshall is visiticg rela-
the scene and given a beating which
it will undoubtedly remember for some
time.
In the meantime Dr. Schildknecht
was summoned and dressed the wounds.
He found the flesh of the leg badly
scratched and lacerated in many
places. This morning he again called
to teethe little girl and found that
he was suffering a great deal of pain
from the wounds and had not wholly
recovered from the fright. However,
A fine line of new samples for spring
suits bas been received by Hudecek &
McElroy, the tailors. Call and ex
amine them.
Wait for the M. W. A. grand ball.
given by the foresters, at Waterman's
hall February 23,1900. All Woodmen
are cordially invited. Tickets, 50c.
Miss Elizibeth Keeler, a graduate
of Madame Belcher's school of dress
makiBg in Denver, will be in Platts
mouth about the first of March for en
it is not thought anything serious will I gagements.
result. The members of the Bohemian Cath-
Many people are inclined to believe olic church will give a dance and en
tnat tne dog ought to have been killed, I tertainment at the German Turner
but this punishment has not yet been hall on Saturday evening, February
24. Everybody invited to attend.
administered.
. Wa Mot the Right Man.
Sheriff Wheeler returned yesterday
from Falls City. He says the man
who was being beld down there did
not even answer the description of the
fellow who carried off young Ander
son's valuables. The sheriff went to
Falls City on the Missouri Pacific
Wednesday afternoon and the boy was
to follow on the B. & M. train later in
the evening, but the latter must have
missed connections, as the officer did
not see him down there.
From Falls City the sheriff 'phoned
to Hiawatha, but found that while the
man held there answered the descrip-
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.
"Barney and Dick Ferguson have
evolved a ballet dauce that surprises
everybody, no matter how many dances
they have seen before." Milwaukee
Journal. October 2, 1893. See this
dance at the opera house next Mon
day evening.
The revival meetings at the Chris
tian church are characterized by ex-
r . .
tlon as to height and weight, he did LeiWDl attention and aeep interest. A
not wear the game kind of clothes, etc. Dumber of young men have espoused
The police authorities at Ashland "Mianity mis week. me subject
telephoned to Deputy McBride yester- OI ine eervlce8 lD18 evening is "ZeS-
day to the effect that a man who an- iec"g aaivation."
swed the description of the thief had The young ladies of St. John's C.ith-
been seen at that place the day before jolic church will serve luncheon at the
but had gone from there to Wahoo. A. O. U. W. hall, Monday afternoon.
The authorities at the latter place February 2G, from 4 until 7 o'clock.
were accordingly notified to look out In the evening at the same plce, they
m nn niiT nnr n i n n a n i r . . . . . . -
for the
heard frcm
time.
but
them
up to the present
WANTS TO PAY FOB A BIDE
pro
gressive card party. Come out and
Have a good time. Admission 15 cents,
refreshments included.
The ball given by the A. O. U. W.
lodge No. 8, at their hall last night.
was well attended and proved to be
successful social affair. The music for
the occasion was furnished by Ebin
ger s orchestra, and a fine time was
enjoyed by all. During the evening
the lodge's team gave a drilling exhi
bition which rras very fine.
If you are downhearted, deep in busi
that he could pay into the treasury n,e8a tMef there is one prescription
vuab io sura vt i.ouiruv juu. J. no Old
maxim that "a hearty laueh is the
A Helena. Montana. Man Writes to Gen
eral Passenger Agent Francis.
Soma time ago a man at Helena,
Montana, wrote to General Passenger
Agent Francis of the Burlington that
once he had stolen a ride on the Bur
lington and that, having since experi
enced a change of heart, he wished to
pay for the rirle, says the Lincoln
Journal. - A reply was sent, stating
The Joliet News, speaking of the I tives at Omaha and South Omahn.
little Dovey sisters who recently ar- yns9 miii Leek was among the pas-
peared in concert at that place, makes gangers for the metropolis on the earlv
the following complimentary remarks lraio.
in regard to the little singers: Attorney II. D. Travis and D. O.
The prophet is not without honor, Dver were passengers for Omaha on
savo in his own country,' says the Good the early train.
Book, ii Tonu r r :n.
"Without meaning irreverence it . ,. ' ...
may be said that two little maids from -
UNIFORM
CLASSIFICATION
Joliet have 'seen' the prophet and
'raised him one.' Honored in regal
measure wherever their oainty steps
led Dotted bv thosd in high social
place esteemed as kindred by world
famed artists it remained for the
friend 3 of their childhood in this city
to offer them the most gratifying if
compliments.
"Not in the history of home concerts
has there been such a large and widely
representative audience as assembled
in the theatre last evening to voice
Mrs. William Budig and little
daughter were passengers for Omaha
on the fast mail.
Mrs. T. P. Livingston left this af
ternoon for Chicago, where she goes
for a two week's visit.
Mrs. M. A. Street departed this eve
ning for Chicago, where ehe will pur
chase a stock of spring eoods.
Profeosor J. G. McTIugh and about
fifteen tenchers of the local schools
went to Omp.ha this rnorninsr io visit
the city's 'welcome home'tothe Misses the schools of that place.
Ethel and Alice Dovey. The fact that
manv present were newcomers who
had never heard the little tirls, once
such beloved favorites, makes more
sienilicent the ardor that had ltd
friends to gather them in
"Under the the circumstances Mr.
Garnsey, who spoke for the National
Conservatory directors, as managers
of the concert, had a grateful task in
voicing their thanks and that of the
honored guests.
"There was a subdued gn.sp of sur
prise and admiration when in place t f
memory's pictured little misses, there
came jauntily tripping down stage a
double vision of loveliness, surpas.-ing
even the promise of their childish
Deauty.
'"Nor was
E. L. Beebe and family returned to
their home at Seattle, Wash , today
after a visit in the city with the family
of V. V. Leona d. Mr. Buebe am issed
a fortune in the Klondike.
Will Oliver, one of the prosperous
farmers from near Murraj-, was in
town today. While in the city he
maae arrangements to h.ive the Semi-
kkkly ews sent out to his olace.
RAILROAD NOTES AM) TEIISOXALS
Western r.iilro ids were today noti
fied that the proposed advance of 3
couts per UK) pounds on fourth and
fifth class freight between Chicago
and Oiniha had boen ic finitely post
poned. It is presumed the kick made
by tbe shippers caused the delay.
high expectation disap- Some r;iilro;id men say they don't 1 e-
any amount he thought due, and he re
plied that the question troubling bim
was how much be owed the road. He
had ridden a great many miles, but as
the rides had been accomplished in a
coal car, he did not think he right
fully owed the company full first-class
fare for the trip and he was very anx
ious not to pay any more than he
owed. Another letter was sent, with
a map enelosed, that he might begin
work intelligently on figuring out just hoff's
how much he owed. His last reply is
rather lengthy, but part of it is given
hero:
"I am convinced that I should pay
you at least $1, and shall do so as soon
as possible. If I am convinced I
should pay more. I will do so. In the
meantime, as I am financially embar
raised. I will send some papers and
best of sauses ' contains more truth
than a great many people think, and
the physician who can give you more
laughs in a single evening than Bar
ney Ferguson is yet to be born
long, bearty laugh is a pleasant pre
scription to take, and you should join
the merry throng of patients at White's
opera house, Monday eveniner, Febru
ary -:i. (seats now on sale at Lehn
The following item in regard to Will
Heed, a son of the late E. L. Reed,
who with his wife went to South
America several years ago as a mis
6ionary, Is taken from this week's
Weeping Water Republican : "J. A
Leach received word from Will Reed
that he would sail for America about
Kshruarv 7. He exneot.Bil In ha in
tracts, Jelling Of the wonderful love of Orleans about onnn M
jesui, wnicn nas none me muea goou reached here. Tha fami rnpr. tn
and convinced me to be honest with
all men. If you would rather have a
book of the same value, I will send it
in place of ths cash as soon as my busy
season beeins. which will be in about
two months."
' In the letter he states that he has
written to some twenty railroad com
visit a short time in Kansas City and
then come here for a visit with rela
tives. They will make their home in
America and not return to foreign
lands."
Burlington Route's Mew Time Card.
On and after February 25 trains will
leave Flattemouth as follows: Chi-
panies about the same matter and says Icago, 8:02 a. m., 9.26 a. m., 8:06 p. m.
the Southern Pacific replied, granting I and 12:37 a. m. No change in wegt
him full forgiveness and wishing him I bound trains except that No. 7, the
much joy in his changed life.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
were issued today by County Judge
Douglass:
Name and Residence. Age,
f Charles Aurustine Tlghe. Weeping Water.. .24
Katherine Lynn Dougherty, same 18
i riai-l Adam Rohrdanr. Murdock 20
i Lillie Annie Thingan. Murdock 1
Pmrfrlrk- fohn Luetchens. Murdock -23
Henrietta Caroline Schuppe. Murdock
. A Bis; Bog.
Louie Korrell, the butcher, killed a
big 900-pound hog for William Gilmore
ona dav this week. This was uu-
fast mail, will go no farther than
Omaha on Sunday. Trains leave for
St. Louis at 5:27 p. m.; for St. Joe and
Kansas City at 9:26 a. m., 5:27 p. m
and 8:02 p. m. No. 12, leaving for
Chicago at 8:02 p. m.,will ba fast train,
arriving at Chicago about 9 o'clock
next morning one hour after No. 2.
People of Plattsmoutb will appreci
ate the train leaving Omaha at
12:37 a. m., as it makes it very conveni
ent for attending theatre, entertain
ments, etc.
Persons who lead a life of exposure
are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia
AriVitdlv the bicerest hog which has and lumbago, will find a valuable
been raised in Cass county for some remedy in Ballard's Snow Linament;
time. Thirty-two and one-half gallons it will banish pains and subdue inflam
of lard were rendered from the fat of mation. Price 25 and 50 cent-. F. G.
tkahog. " I Fricke & Co.
pointed as tbey carolled a lilting got;
dolied in tones that twined about each
other as gracefully and naturally up
the tendrils of two vines- And, more's
the pity that the pianist's framework,
which should have supported them.
did in this and other numbers most
sturdily tend to twist them awry.
Of their vocal virtuos there is on
the Uovey sisters have in common
which alone would entitlo them to
grateful remembrance from all with
sensative ears a virtue of omission,
perhaps. It is a refinement of tone.
corresponding to high-bred courtesa
ns confines never broken, jet clastic
enough for the free play of all desir
able concert expression. Op3ia mattes
call for greater freedom but that
another story. Would that nil concert
sintrers might realize too distinction !
The other duet selections were
Rubenstein's 'Wanderer's Night Song,'
given with a plaintive and appealing
beauty of sentiment, and 'The Torea
dor' waltz sonjr, wbich was neither
nere nor mere, xno younger sisier s
best work was done in ooe of those
lovely old English songs by Bishop,
Lo, Hear the Gentle L-irk.' As suug
by this dainty maid it was like a robu
of ancient lace brought out from the
lamuy cnest aua usto to aaorn a twen
tieth century girl.
1 ne snadow song and dance Iioui
'Uinoran' minus ine dance) was more
in the nature of vocal the works and
less satisfying. Here, especially, trie
pianist fell down, with lamentable re
suit to boin. Meyerbeer s csidenzis
are thin ice and can only be skated
ovej with light, sure feet.
.Miss luinel s rich and expressive
con ti alio was heord to best advantage
in Siobei's aria from 'Faust,' 'Q jand a
to lieto,' wbich Mme. Scalchi sung
bere a few weeks ago and as in art
'the last shull be first' this excellent
interpretation seemed more like the
hcalchi of fifteen years ago than the
diva herself.
"Another treasure from OKlo En
lande was a bit of !Sheridan Knowles'
comedy, 'The Love Chase,' enacted by
the two sisters and giving a pleasant
nint of their versatility."
Exercises at the School.
The spirit of patriotism, love of
country,and loyalty to the memories of
Washington and Lincoln, will never
die out while the 22d of February is
celebrated in our public schools as it
was in Miss Stoutenborough's room (9)
yesterday afternoon. The writer was
very much pleased as well as enter
tained with the program. It was wor
thy of a more advanced grade of
pupils.
The recitations, quartets, duets,
songs, selections on zithers, and flag
licve it wiL ever be put in operation.
The Burlington passenger depar:-
ment reports that all arrangements
h ive been made for its through Chi-
eigo-san a ranolsco service, which
goes into tT-ct next Sunday. O i the
e-ime date the new Oai;iha-Ch:cago
train wi 1 hi put on, leaving Om iha at
7:30 p. m , and arriving atChie.igo the
next morning at 9:30. This train will
be composed of l'ullnvin, parlor, chair
cars and d- co iches. X diner will
he carried, as the train leaves Omaha
after supper and gets into Chicago in
time for breaKf tst.
It is understood that the woiking
time ut the shops wi 1 be increased to
ten hours per dav. beginning next
Monday .
A gang of workman are engaged at
Rome, la., excavating for f ho found.
tion f ir a new double-track ii on bridge
across the Skunk river for the Bur
lington. . At a point lifteen feet below
the river bed, und3r the quicksaLd,
and just above tne b uo clay str.ita, a
T-shaped bone, three feet high and
four feet eight inches wide, was found
It was taken to the Vk1 car hou o a!
B-Uavia, where it now is. Tnose who
have examined it say it is a relic of an
animal oi prehistcric time?.
E W. Fitt, who has b ;en on the sick
list since last Saturday, was able to re-
sumo nis duties at the 15. & M. store
house todiiy.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
Lead log; Railroad Officials of the Country
UUcoss a Big Plan.
The higher railroad officials of the
entire country, including the presi
dents, general managers and general
freight officials of all the leading sys
tems, have under consideraVon at the
present time a matter of considerable
importance, says the Bee. Tt is the
adoption of a uniform classification to
apply on shipments to any poiut on
the compass. This plan has been un
der advisement and has been debated
for many years, but recently the agita
tion has been revived and activity in
fused into it to such an extent that the
leading officials have in prospect for
an early date a meeting to consider the
matter carefully. j
At present there are three min !
classifications, the official, western and j
southern. They are all greatly at I
varience, differiug in the principal
points relative to freight shipments
T a i an i i r . .
in me oiuciai ciassincation mere are
six classes, in the western ten and in
the southern eleven. Freight dea
tined from territory covered by the
official Classification into western or
southern territory in most instances is
governed by a different c!a9s rate. In
many cases the minimum weights on
identical shipments are widely at vari
ance. The commodity rates applying
in one classification are higher or
lower, as the case may be, than in the
other two, and vice versa. Owing to
this condition of affairs the computa
tion of rates on freignt shipments
passing beyond the confines of the ter
ritory governed by the classification
effective at the point of origination is
an extremely difficult and complicated
matter.
The adoption of a uniform classifica
tion would not particularly benefit
the railroads nor the shippers either,
so prominent railroad officials main
tain, except in the simplifying of rate
com: utatation. Under a uniform class
iiication the shipper or receiver of
freight would be enabled to compute
the ra-es oo all shipments by consult
ing the tariff sheets. At present the
average shipper is entirely at sea on
freight charges until some expert rate
clerk figures out the intricate problem
resulting Irom the effectiveness of
three classifications so widely different.
As an instance of the complicated
situation of rates, the shipment tf a
car containing an emigrant's outfit
from a Nebraska point to a loc il point
in Virginia may be cited. From the
poiut of origination to the Mississippi
river the shipment takes she western
classification, which permits the carry
ing of ten head of live sio -k and places
the minimum weight of a car contain
ing an emigrant's outfit at :'0,000
pounds. From the M ississippi river to
a Virginia common poitt the official
classification prevails. This limits
such a shipment lo a minimum weight
of 12 COO pounds and permits the carry
ing of five head of live stock. From
the Virginia common point to the lo
cal point of destination the southern
classification is effective, which limits
the number of head of live slock to five,
but changes the minimum weight b;ick
to 20.000 pounds. Added complication
exists by reason of the different classes
controlling such a shipment in the dif-
fei ent clarifications. In the western
classification clas? R is effective, in
the official claFsification, second class.
and in the southern classification, fifth
cla-s.
The adoption of a uniform clas-ifica
tion would remove all these intricate
details, which are present in comput
ing rates upon nearly all shipments.
and the quotation of rates would be a
compat itiyely easy matter.
Call on Attorney T S Becker for in
WESC0T
OOM PAUL
AND AGUINALDO
may have to share
u Senator Mason's resolu
tion of sympathy betwt en
theui. We want y.m to
share with us the bene lit
of our early buying. Jut
now we are selliry a
gent's tine Buckskin ilriy
iny frlove at Si. 25 that
you'll he ;,rlad to buy at
SI. 50 a little later. Kids.
)0c to S2.
Anybody
Can
No iv wear
Tailor
Made
Suits or
Pants.
WHY 9 5
Because John C. Ptak, the Taii.ok,
has made the following reductions on
Tailor-made garments:
All $22 Suits now 1S
All $24 and $25 Suits now . ?2i
All $27 and $23 Suits now .2
Trousers in proportion.
Place your order now. Latest cut and
first-class work only.
..Cleaning and Repairing..
John C. Ftak,
THIS T.ULOv1,
LEONARD BLOCK (upst.U.s). T.-i. n.. 2.;
GOGOfl SERVED FREE.
Ltd
9
by local applications, as they cannot reach the surance in old line companies. Collec
diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one!.. .
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. iJoalness is caused bv an intlameri
condition ot the mucous linine ol the hustrthian
Tube. When thistube gt'ts uiriamed you have a
rumoiing souna or lmperiect heanntr. and when
it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the iurlamation can be taken out and this J
tube restored to its normal condition, hpinnir
iu oe. uesiroyeo ioreyer; nine cases out ol ten
are caused bv catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will eive one hundred dollars for anv case
of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured uy Hairs eatarrh eure. Jend for circulars,
free. F. I. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. ().
rvld by druggists, ,ac.
Hall's Family FiUs are the best.
tions given prompt attention. Notary
public. Anheuser-Rusch block, Fourth
and Main streets.
GKth.NHOOl) ITEMS
..HADLEY'S..
NEW FEED MILL
On Chicago Avenue,
Plattsmouth,
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS
Mrs. Walter Pailin? is very sick.
V. E. I'ailiog and Mrs. Orson Jobn
son went to Omaha Tuesday.
in infant daughter of Aaron
Wright was buried Tuesday afternoon.
trrip. .Miss Ada 'Jruig j3 tenchin- for i dl IlierS WISI! 119 UnnflinO UAnfi
I -a ZD
Will Grind All Kinds of Grain
at Reasonable Rates.
drill, were so well carried out and per- ?ook were Lircoln visitors Tuesday
bim.
Mrs. J. s. roster started for Iowa
Tuesday morning to visit fr ends and
relative for a few weeks.
.Mr?. Ld Coleman. Mis TWrv. Mia
Edna Devoe, Joe Clymerand Ei Hart- M h Y( )l I K VV A NTS
Are invited to give them a trial.
Satisfaction Guaranteed1.
iormea it wouia be cifficult to cm-
wnicn was tne most enjoyable. The
walls were decorated with flars t f all
sizes, with a bust of Washington on a
olciuu um(jcu 1 1 u mo iruiors tmC a
picture of Lincoln between the folds of
Old Glory.
. r i i . . . .
iae excoaiige oi courtesies oy pu
pils of one room visiting another and
giving their selections, was pretty and
it was all done so quietly and without
confusion.
Several visitors were in during the
exercises and expressed their delight
by hearty applau.-e A Visitor.
Destroyed ly Fire.
An old house near the Missouri Pa
cific depot, which has been occupied
by "Dr." J. Alexander Black and son,
was totally destroyed by fire last even-
Tne last lecture of the course will
be given Februarv 27. Tt is fntitloH
'Around the World in a Corn Ship."
Word came Tuesday morninir that
Miss Ella Jeffrey, who is stavino- in
Lincoln, is S'ek. ITnr moth r iti-nl. to
her cn the evening train.
greenwood is on the boom. It is to
have two new lawyers. D. K. Birr and
Cl Adkins; ore new doctor. J. Mc
Laren and a now miliiner, name unknown.
Siturday night, February 24. the G.
A. Ii. and Ladies Ciicle will give a
Horary program in honor of the birth
days of Lincoln and Washington, at
Lemon's h ill.
Tuesday evening about fiftv friends
Kiuereu ai tne homo of Mr. and Mrs
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS OF
..BREAKFAST COCOA..
FROM THE FAMOUS HOUSE OF
WALTER BAKER & C
IorcIie.ster, Mass. i:staiIisliMl 17KO,
Will be given at the stores of
A. H. WECKBACH & CO.
AND
E. G. DOVEY & SON
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA,
Friday, Saturday and Monday,
February 23, 24 and 26 All Day.
A young lady, dressed to represent the trade mark of the r.mp;nv
'La Belle Cbocolatiere." will serve the Cocoa free of char unit u'wt fuM
nstructions as to the proper method of preparing the same.
A most cordial in vitation is extended to th nni.ii.. ,r i'i,.oum...i. .
" i too aoove-mentionra stores ana tet too m.-r:t ff thJs cvVb
Cocoa.
FREE TO ALL
i ted
THE NEWS does
Job Printing
W. J. M III i l
DEALER IN
HARD
COAL
SOFT.
Leave orders at F. S. Whi. 's
Store or at Brick and Ten a
Cotta works.
Satisfaction Gua rant a v.
Neb. Tel. 71.
LOUIS 0TTNAT...
INTERIOR
Painter
and...
Decorator
House, Sign and
Carriage..
..Painting
UP-TO-DTF
..PAPER-HANGING.
SPECIAL DESIGNS
r iu d'CrHii n tu -ci o on i'pplica
t.i n. N a I , !- i'ri ! 'i - o Hate
pel T' l iiiumco of w it k
Twcn'ij Years of Experience
IN FRESCOING.
ONLY SICiX IWINTKR IX
TOWN.
(Special notices under this head will be charged
for at the rate of one-hall (Yt) cent per word
lor each insertion.)
llc.. .1
Dg. Mr. Black met with an accident iVl 0,,ra'.ier, 10 p'easnntlv remind them
some time ago and has been staying at tliat il waa lheir fifth wedding anni
tho home of bis son-in-law. conse- Vfersary. Many presents were clven
quently no one was in tha house at the I tnem among which were two chairs
time of the fire. The house was a i ana a DnPer o der and book case com
rather worthless structure, and no in
surance was carried, while the loss
sustained by the burniner of thts furni-I Take Laxati.ve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
ture will amount to only a few dollars. ( CT.ua,.."LUbSa?
FOR SALE.
FUR SALE CHEAP Kairview Gardens. This
consigts of forty acres, three miles northwest
ol Plattsmouth postoHice. Fair building; beauti
ful grove: grand views of the Platte ancTMissouri
rivers. There are eierht acres in hlarkhorri...
asparagus, apple orchard, plum orchard, rasp
berries, gooseberries, irranns inH rk.... r
local traae.andag od shipping trade esta'hluhl-
propertv clear. For terms. :. Wi liom rr9uin
or C C Parmele.
FOR SALE A good horse; weighs 1.H10 pounds.
Inquire at Manspeaker's barn. Grant W'or.
FUR SAl-E Home of seven rooms: three large
lots covered with fruit. Barn that cost fULrt.
Good outbuildings. For about one-half what it
cost. Inquire ot i)' K. Barr or H. R. Gering.
WK A UK ALSO.
FOR 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 variety of fiuit About seven
blocks from postoffice. For further information
inquire of A. V. White.
COR SALE Tersey cow; four years old; fresh-
Dealers in Wall Pape
Direct from the mills See our
samples before purchasing yrur
Wall paper.
We Can Save Vow Money.
Wc solicit a share of
your patronage. . .
Patton & Bulger
Shop on Vine, between Fourth
and Fifth Streets.
Inquire of Thomas Sullivan.
bined.
To Cure a Cold In One lay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
MISCELLANEOUS.
.,,,,, . . wjh . . ( Shop No. 78
Plattsmouth Telephone -j j-5
THE PERKINS HOUSE
F. R. GUTHMANN. Prop. j
l. ice- Mo '
i:
M
Plattsmouth Telephone No. 25.?.
WHITE'S OPERA KOUSLL,
26
Monday, February
THE ORIGIIMAI
Barney Ferguson
In th Twentieth Century
Vers n of
"MGGarWs Ailsnans"
llri- li" of Fltz & UhHtiT
Supp'irtinjf
Kive this la
d
A Strong frurP'Ttinir Corn
heir special fitness to (five
the funniest presentation it ever li
npany. selened tui
this lautjiialilu farce
OR RENT Joe McVey 9 residence on North RdffiS SI SI hi)
Sixth street. Inquire at The News office or. IV a lGd fl,IU
O. box 350.
Day
I ANTED Men and women
II Good territory and good wages
ticulars address P,
Neb
for soliciting,
ires . For Dar-
O. box No. 1077, Plattsmouth.
Centrally Located.
' Comfortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEB
'leaving1 Specialties,
Funny Comedians,
Merry Choruses,
Pretty Girl-
The Longest and Loudeot I-huIi
of tha Season.
