TOWELS CAUSETROUBLE
C. C. Despain Files Complaints
Against West End Residents.
Allege That They Permit Their Chicken
to Ron at Large and Uetroy His
Property S. P. Holloway- Team
Take a Lively Ron Other Local Hap
pening. C. C. Despain, a resident of the west
part of town, appeared before Judge
Archer this moroiog ani filed com
plaints against Joseph Kalescek,
George Thomas and Mary Ptak,charg
ing them with permitting their chick
ens to run at large and to molest, dis
turb and damage property of said com
plainant, contrary to an ordinance of
the city of Plattsmouth.' Up to the
time TnE News went to press the
parties had not been brought into
court.
Quite a number of complaints of this
character have been made to Judge
Archer within the past few days, but
so far nothing difinite ha9 been done.
The court now proposes to try the
above named parties, and it is hoped
some conclusion will be arrived at as
to whether chickens and other fowls
have a right to run at large or not.
A Destructive Fire.
Dr. A. Disbrow, who has been in
the city for several weeks past in the
interests of his cure for the liquor
habit, received news last evening of a
destructive Gro which occurred on his
farm near Creighton, Neb., Wednes
day afternoon. A large barn, corn
cribs and gralneries were destroyed,
together with 500 bushels of oats, a
large crib of corn, nine tons of shorts
and other grain. A tine spring wagon
and harness were also burned. While
the barn was partially covered by in
surance. Dr. Disbrow thinks his loss
will fully amount to 82,500. Tnedoc
tor has a number of head of fine
blooded horses which he values very
highly, which happened to be out
io the pasture at the time the confla
gration occurred, or his loss would
havo been far greater.
The origin of the fire is not known,
but the prevailing idea is that it was
due to spontaneous combustion, as
some damp hay had been put in the
mow a short time ago, as it was not
known that anyone was in the mow
the day the fire occurred, and the mow
is where the fire started.
Dr. Disbrow expects that his wife,
who is now in Hastings attending the
silver anniversary meeting of the Ne
braska grand chapter of Order of
Eastern Star, will arrive in the city
tomorrow, and they will go to Creigh
ton together. The doctor will return
when he gets the work of rebuilding
the damaged property under way.
The Band Will Play.
The B. & M. band boys have kindly
volunteered their services to play for
MHer Majesty's Guardsmen," the piece
to be presented for the benefit of the
public library, and in return the man
agement has tendered them the cour
tesy of the theater. -
Mr. Willard, under whose direction
the play is being given, is going to do
everything that is possible to be done
for the comfort of the audience.
Among other innovations he will
kindly ask the ladies to remove their
hats. Between the acts the curtain
and backdrop will be raised, permit
ting the house to "air out" by lower
ing all the windows in the rear of the
stage.
The band concert will take place at
7:30 and the' performance will begin
promptly at 8:30, which will last two
hours, with only seven minutes wait
between acts. The play will be given
two evenings next Monday and Tues
day. Seats are now on sale at Lebn
hoff's. Writ I Denied.
Chief Justice Norval of the eur peine
court yesterday handed down an opin
ion in the case of the First National
bank of Plattsmouth vs. B. S. Ramsey,
wherein it is askeil that a writ of man
damus be granted compelling the de
fendant to make a certain ruling.
The syllabus of the court's opinion is
as follows:
1. Where no order is made fixing a
time for preparing a bill of exceptions
including the evidence adduced on the
hearing of a motion to set aside a de
fault and vacate a decree, such a bill
must be served within fifteen days
from the final adjournment of the term
at which the motion was determined.
Drove Out to Weeping Water.
A number of the members of the
German Frauenverein took advantage
of the pleasant weather yesterday and
drove out to Weeping Water to spend
the day with Mrs. Herman Kleitsch.
At noon the hostess invited her guests
to partake of a fine dinner which was
most heartily enjoyed, and the rest of
the afternoon was spent in asocial way.
The party was composed of Mes
dames Horn, Goos, Kroehler, Wuri,
Spies, Hassle r, Schmldtmann, Weber,
Heitzhausen, Droege, Ebinger and
Weckbacb.
Unlawful Possession of a Horse.
L. C. W. Murray, a farmer who re
sides in the vicinity of Eight Mile
Grove, appeared before justice Archer
last evening and filed a complaint
against one Eli Jones, charging him
with' taking unlawful possession of a
valuable dark gray horse belonging to
complainant. The case has been con
tinued for thirty days.
Yardmaster Charley Johnson has
rented the residence known as the
Troop property, in the Fourth ward,
and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will again
become permanent residents of Platts
mouth. " I
The Nebraska Central Building and
Loan association has brought suit on
eomeBtock against the heirs of the
late E. S. Greusel. The action covers
a loan of ISOO. Lincoln Journal.
Some Timely Remarks.
There have come to this office many
expressions of dissatisfaction wih the
work done in the public scboo s. This
work comes not from a few disgruntled
people who are alway& kicking. regard
less of how well the schools may be
conducted, but from pupil?, educa
tional people, intelligent parents,
6chool officers and even many of the
best teachers of the county.
Parents and business men v mplain
that pupils ara lacking in the mos.
rudimentary knowledge of the com
mon branches, that there is lacking
the enthusiasm and interest that char
acterized the rural schools' of a few
years ago. Teachers s ly that there is
not the co-operation and sympathy
due from parents and school officers;
the attendance small and irregular,
enthusiasm lacking not only in the
pupils but in the teachers themselves,
and that thev are unablo to apply a
remedy.
Not many years ago school teachers
were for the most part men. Now
there are only about seventeen men to
every 100 women, f almost said girls,
and I fear that the qualifications tf
these teachers have scarcely kept p ice
with the needs of the schools.
But this condition of things is not
limitod to Cass counts'. So generally
is this true that the National EJuca
lional association appointed a commit
tee of eminent educators to investi
gate carefully the needs and condi
tions of the rural schools. Tnis com
mittee, which took two years at a cost
of $2,500 to complete its work, wus
known as the "committee of twelve on
rural school:;," and numbered among
its members Henry Sabin, state super
intendent of Iowa.D. L. Kieh!e, super
intendent of public instruction of Min
nesota, C. C. Rounds, of New Ilarap
shire, W. T. Harris, United States
commissioner of education, and C. R.
Skinner, superintendent of public in
struction of New York. From their
published report I shall give some in
teresting items.
In order to make their conclusions
of appreciable value to us, I have gath
ered some points of interest regarding
our own county. About one third of
the pupils get the benefit of the full
term of school; in some disti icts less
than one third of the pupils get the
benefit of the full term. In other
words, the average enrollment of the
pupils is about one third of the pupils
in. the district, and yet the cost of this
educational advantage is from $20 to
$25 per pupil, average enrollment.
The lowest co9t of any district in the
county, so far as I have ascertained, is
$18.40, while the highest is $10 per
pupil.
I have visited some districts in
which tnere were only eight pupil?.
Other schools where only three and
four pupils attended, and in one dis
trict where one lonely boy and the
solemn teacher waited for the weary
hours to drag by. In other districts
the attendance is small because i f lacK
of interest in pupils and parents and
the dislike of the teacher.
It is plainly to be seen that one
teacher could do better work if two or
three of the schools could ba combined.
One teacher could do what two or
three are doing in some instances, and
with greater satisfaction to teccher
and parent?, to say nothing of the
money saved. The money could bo
expended in hauling the pupils to
some central place and then have
something left. The discussion of this
question ''The Consolidation of Dis
tricts and the Transportation of Pu
pils" is that the purpose of this ser
ies of paper?. 1 invite a care'ul con
sideration of what may be further
said, by all who are interested in the
future of our schools and country.
Yours truly, W. C. Smith.
CASS
IS
REMEMBERED
MI KDOCK ITEMS.
E. O. Holmes is just recovering from
a bad case of tonsiluis.
Delia Miller of Lincoln spent Sun
day with the family of Rev. Myers.
Dr. R. L. Newell went to Blair and
Omaha last week, returning Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Bailey came down from
Alvo Thursday and spent the day with
her old friend, Mrs. C. Moorney.
Conrad Wirtb, who is of a rather
roaming disposition of late, packed
his trnnk and left for the old country.
T. H. Pollock and T. n.Ewingof
the Plattsmouth Telephone company
spent Tuesday night with II. R Neit
zel. James Tighe moved his household
goods to Manley Tuesday, where he
will store them while he goes to Mis
souri. S. E. Campbell and family loaded
their goods into a car at this point
Wednesday, intending to locate some
where in Kansas.
Charles Hulfish closed his first term
of school at the Hose Valley school
house Monday, when a number of hi9
Wabash friends came up to enjoy the
exercises.
George Buell went to Lincoln Wed
nesday as a delegate to the state con
vention and took part in placing a
winning ticket in the field. The list
of candidates named could not well be
improved, and republican success is
looked for this fall.
Danny Thlngan, who was operated
upon for an abcess last week, took a
turn for worse this week and he was
taken to Clarkson hospital, in Omaha,
Wednesday morning, where he under
went another operation, which, il is
hoped, will prove more successful.
The dedication of the M. E. church
by Elder Van Fleet last Sunday was a
decidedly successful affair. The
weather being rleaeant, the congrega
tion was large and enthusiastic, and
the church was turned over to the con
ference free of debt something over
$600 being raised in a short time at the
morning meeting.
Try The News a week 10c.
Hon. K. 15. Windham selected As
a Presidential Klector.
The Kepobllcam Convention Proves to Be
a Very Harmonious ;One, and C. H.
Dietrich Will Head a Strong Ticket
Other Important Notes of the Big
Meeting;.
it required but four hours for the re
publicans who met in convention in
Lincoln Wednesday to settle their dif
ferences and nominate a ticket that is
conceded to be exceptionally strong.
While Cass county was entitled to
but twenty-four delegates it had about
forty representatives present. The in
terest all over the state is intense, it
being evident that the republicans
entertain unusual hopes of carrying
the state for McKinley. The general
prosperity of the country.coupled with
the false predictions of Mr. Bryan in
'90, lead them to believe the people
are ready to 'indorse tho present ad
ministration.
The convention was called to order
about 12:15 by Chairman Orlando Teff t.
and after a few introductory remarks
presented George Jenkins of Fairbury,
whom the central committee had se
lected as temporary chairman. A. D.
Gilmore of Nemaha and Al7aKennard
of Lancaster were made temporary
secretaries. On motion of Judge
Baker of Omaha the organization was
made permanent.
As anticipated, the roal interest
centered in the selection of four dele
gates at large to the national conven
tion. It had been conceded that Rose
water, McClay and Erhardt would be
three of the delegates, but whether or
not Senator Thurston would bo so
favored was a grave one The argu
ment used in his behalf was "for the
sako of harmony." There were 1,033
votes in the convention, E. llose water
recefving 9!2, J. II. McClay 9S3, Wil
liam Erhardt 972, J. M. Thurston 009,
Norris Brown 500. It was a close call
for the senator, and had it not been
for desire for harmony 1 e would have
bi en defeated.
When it came to the matter of presi
dential electors Cass county was in
evidence. A. B Todd, with his melod
ious voice, presented the name of Hon.
H. B. Windham, who, with the seven
other nomine s, was elected by ac
clamation. Except in the case of attorney gen
eral and state superintendent all of
the nominations for state offices were
made by Declamation . Lambertson
withdrew from the race for the nomi
nation for governor in the morning.
Ho realized that nearly the entire
state was for Dietrich. The matter of
governor having b9en settled it was an
easy matter to complete the list. All
the convention wanted was good strong
candidates for the various place.
The Ticket.
Following is the ticket pi iced in
nomination:
Delegates -a t-large:
E. Rosewater, Douglas.
John M. Thurston, Douglas.
John U. McClay, Lmcastor.
John A. E hardt, Stanton.
Alternates.
Norris Brown, RutTalo.
M II Snodgrass, Cuming.
II. C. Bairrt, Knox.
C. W. Kaley, Webster.
Presidential electors-:
J. T. Ntsbit, Burf.
R. B. Windham, Cass.
Ed Royce, Custer.
L. M. Hague, Kearney.
S. P. Davidson, Johnson.
J. It Jacobson, Douglas.
J. L Kennedy, Douglas.
John L Linger, Saline.
State Ticket.
Governor C. II. Dietrich, Adama.
Lieutenant Governor K. P. Savage,
Custer.
Secretary tf State G. W. Mrtrch,
Richardson.
Treasurer William St?uflor, Cum
ing. Auditor Charles Weston, Sheridan.
Attorney General F. N. Prout,
Gage.
Land Commissioner George D. Foll
mer, Nuckolls.
Superintendent W. K. Fowler,
Washington.
FEKSONAL MKNTION.
Mrs. William Wynn, sr., spent tho
day in Omaha.
E Iwin Jeary and C. D. Clapp were
in town today from Elmwood.
L. C. Todd and wife, from near Ne
hawka, were P.aUsmouth visitors yes
terdaj. Sherman Rtiney of Plattsmouth pre
cinct was doing some shopping in the
city today.
Contractor W. II. Ithoades was look
ing after some business matters in
Omaha today.
W. H- Dearing, superintendent of
the institute for feeble minded youth
at Beatrice, is in the city.
Mrs. Hoeffer of Omaha, 6ister of
Brad Slaughter, was attending to some
business matters in the city today.
Dr. R. B. Wallace came up from
Union on the noon Missouri Pacific
train. He went to Omaha this after
noon. Charles Fetzer, a farmer from Eight
Mile Grove precinct, was in town to
day. Ho is a brother of Joe Fetzor of
this city.
E A. Wiggenhora of Ashland, who
has been io the city visiting with the
family of F. G. Fricke, returned home
on the early train this morning.
Lawson Sheldon, one of Cass county's
earliest settlers and father of Captain
Sheldon, was a county seat visitor this
afternoon. Mr. Sheldon doesn't get to
Plattsmouth so often as he used to.
Call at the Vienna bakery for fresh
bread, cakes, pies, etc.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLl.
A. W. Atwood sells the best paint on
earth.
Doughnuts-, cookies, bun, toils, etc.,
at the Vienna bakery.
"Chalk Ta'.k" at the Methodist
church Thursday evening. May 10.
Cigarmakeri,' union No. 276, will
give a dance at the Sokol hall on the
evening of May 12.
Have j'our suit cleaned and pressed.
It will look like new. Hudecek & Mc
Elroy will be glad to do pie work for
you.
Dave Wichman. an employe of the
planing mill, is confined to his home
with a severe attack tf stomach
trouble.
W. II. Ithoades, the cai penter, has
just completed the work of building a
fine steeple on the church at Eight
Mile Grovo.
Miss Antonia Kessler is to be con
gratulated on having a fire new
piano. Few people know better how
to appreciate a fino insrument.
CIcanso tho liver, purify tho blood,
invigorate the body by using De Witt's
little early risers. These famous
little pills always ;ict promptly. F. G
Fricke & Co.
The Vienna bakery now has a broad
wagon, and anyone wishing bread de
livered at their homes can leave or
ders at the store or call up Nebraska
tel phone No. 216.
Asa Leo Willard received an offer
today from the management of the
Manhattan theatre, Denver, to play
tho entire summer. Mr. WTillard
wired his acceptance.
Every one interested in the advance
ment of the public library should se
cure seats at Lehnholl's and witness
the presentation of "Her Mj -sty's
Cuardsmen" May 7 and S.
PROSPERITY IN NEBRASKA
Figures FuruMbid lty the Slate Hoard ot
Transportation Prove It.
The annual statistical map of Ne
braska for the year 1000 has just been
issued by the State Board of Trans
portation, and general managers of
the Omaha railroads have been favorid
with advance copies, says the Omaha
Bee. As in the past the map shows in
detail the railroads of the state, ac
companied by complete statistics and
comparisons; all waterways ro accu
rately indicated and subdivisions indi
cating the congressional and judicial
districts are made.
The total mileage of all railroads in
the state January 1, 1900, is shown to
have been 5,611 miles, distributed
among the several systems as follows:
Chicago.Burlineton & ..iincy, 2,342.91
miles; Chicago, St. Pau', Minneapolis
& Omaha, 271.16; Chicago, Kick Isl
and & Pacific, 215. 5S; Fremont, E'k
horn & Missouri V.illcy, 983.10; Sioux
City & Pacific, 16 9."; Kansas City,
Wyandotte & Northwestern, 20.40;
Sioux City, O'Neill & Wester n. 129.10;
Atchison, Topoka & Santa Fe, 2 0;
Missouri Pacific, 279 40; Pacific Rail
way in Nebraska, 71. 6; Union Pacific,
163 43; O-naha & Republican Valley
(Union Paeifii). 41-1.44; Kearney &
Black Iliils (Union P..c:fie), 05.74;
Kansas City and Omaha, 93 69; St.
Josef h & Grand Island, 112 53.
Tho total amount of taxes assessed
to railroads in the various counties of
tho state for 1S99 was $1,099,460.12. ,
Tho counties having tho largest as
sessed railroad taxation were: Lan
caster, $."2,297.6S; Buffalo, 41,916.74;
Lincoln, $3.1,351.21; Case, $33,343 "S;
Douglas, $32,427 31.
The statistical tables, showing the
amount of passenger and freight busi
ness transacted by the several railroads
during tho year 1S99, aro decidedly en
couraging and are indicative of the
prosperous conditions existing in Ne
braska during that period. Compari
sons made with tho years 1S07 and 1S9S
also show largely increased business.
Io the table showing the number of
tons of freight carried the Burlington
starts at the head with a total of 2,920,
844, for which it received 86,673,127, a
gain over li97 of 614,756 tons anil
$2,024,999 in reveuuo. The Union Pa
cific carried 2,317,249 tons, and derived
as revenue $5,641,032, an increase over
lS97of 176,342 tons and $1,770,389 in
revenue. The Northwestern lines
the Elkhorn, Omaha and Sioux" City
and Pacific carried 1,775,402 tons, re
ceiving as revenue $3,265,436, an in
crease over 1S97 of 3S7,20f tons and
$710,959 revenue. The Rock Island
carried 513,325 tons and the Missouri
Pacific 1,062,492 tons, receiving a rev
eune, respectively, of $440,175 and
$1,375.9S0, both the tonnage and rev
enue showing a decided increase over
the year 1897.
In the year 1S99 the Burlington car
ried 1,110,236 paying passengers, an
increase over 1S97 of 326,540, and re
ceived as revenue $1,907,444. The
Union Pacific carried 915,237 passen
gers, the Northwestern linos 824,726,
the Missouri Pacific 382,470 and the
Hock Island 180,732. The total num
ber of passengers carried by all Ne
braska roads in 1899 was 3,575,85, and
the total revenue $4,907174.
An KxcitiDg Konaway.
While S. P. Holloway was driving
along Chicago avenue last evening on
his way home, the team of colts bo
came frighteded at some object and
proceeded to prance about in a lively
manner. Mr. Holloway quickly
jumped from the vehicle and caught
hold of tho reins near, the horses'
heads, but they succeeded in jerking
away and ran out the avenue at a
lively rate. Their progress, however,
was soon checked, for they had gone
only a short distance when they ran
into a te!eohoue pole. One of the ani
mals was knocked down and stunned
and for" a time it was thought it had
been killed. The other animal escaped
without injury, but the wagon and
harness were badly damaged.
Instructions on the Violin.
Eric Goede, a young violinist of
Omaha, is in the city making an effort
to organize a class for instruction on
the violin. His Plattsmouth friends
have prevailed upon him to remain in
the city and get together an orchestra
for the new opera bouse. The follow
ing recommendation from Hans Al
bert, the well known Omaha musician,
speaks very highly of the young man's
abilities:
OMAHA, Neb , May 1, 1900. I can
recommend Mr. Eric Goede ai one of
niy pupils, who is thoroughly capable
to instiuct in any college, and wish
him success in his starting out io life
in the field of teaching, which is so
necessary in this country, a.d once
more 1 must say that he deserves all
interest and patronage from the music
loving public Hans Albert,
Violinist.
If you want a new spring suit, made
in the latest style, call on Hudecek &
McElroy in ilockwood block.
GENERAL CRONJE'S
Gallant fiffht at the M odder River, against overwhelming-
odds, won the admiration of everyone
Our Fancy Vests
...at $1.75...
Are winning the admiration of many.
Th-y are d.uthle hreasttd, w tli or
without collar. Remember our
"Vestwor" 2 vests in 1.
O. E.
&SON
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
Spring
2 B
IFc are now prepared to show you the
largest stocl' of Spring and Summer Goods
ever brought to the city. Our goods were pur
chased at last year's prices, which means
THE LOWEST, and we a?e giving our
patrons the benefit.
Dress Goods
All the latest Novelties in Tailor-made Suiting-s,
Cheviots, Coverts, Poplins,Venetians and Serges.
.. lilies. .
An elegant line of Silks in blacks and colors
bought direct from the mills.
Wash Goods
In imported Dimities, Egyptian Tissues, Satin
Stripe Dimities, Foulards, etc. Best shirting
prints, 5c; fine line of Ginghams regular 15c
kind for 10c ; nearly 100 styles to select from.
Slioes, Shoes !
Cloth
Top.
f IL iIS BRANDED
I VS. J ON EVERY
SH0E'
Light as
A Feather
We are sole agents
for
Queen
Quality
Ladies'
Shoes--$3
And Budd's Baby
and Child's Shoes
Osivpets
We are the recognized leaders in
this department and carry the
larest stock in the countv.
Call and see our line All
wool 2-ply Ingrains at 5'V, ami
our ver' best, Kxtra Superb, at
65c; present value, 75c.
NEW PATTERNS..
Velvets,
Moquettes and
Axminsters,
Made and Put Down for .
New Mattirgs,
Oilcloths,
Linoleums,
Rugs.
Everything in EMBROIDERIES, LACES
and YOKING S.
We are still showing the best
Window Shade in town for 35e.
Om-taiiis
Lace Curtains from Si per pair
up. We are showing
Nottingham's,
BRUSSELS and
IRISH POINT.
Agents for
..Butterick Patterns..
Soltl Ilia Farm mt Bargain.
Teter Jorgensen bought a quarter
section of land of one of his neighbors
last December and rented it to the
same party for this year. The man for
some time has been convinced that he
made a mistake in selling and last
week he closed the bargain for the re
purchase of the farm, paying an ad
vance of $1,000 over and above what he
sold it for last winter. Mr. Jorgensen
says he could have made more money
by keeping the place, but the man has
been a good neighbor and he let him
have it to accommodate him. Then
Mr. Jorgensen has 200 acres left which
makes him land enough. Peter Jor
gensen came to this country pixteen
years ago with nothing, and by hard
work, close application to business and
a little trading on the side, he is now
quite well to do. He expects to erect
a good barn this summer. He says
times are good now and if we can only
keep them that way for the next ten
years he will be satisfied. Weeping
Water Republican.
THE NEWS does
Job Printing
PATTON & BULGER,
Notice to Club Members.
Members of the Woman's club are
requested to give or send to Mrs. Cole,
Mrs. Elson or Miss Levings, who con
stitute the membership committee, and
who, at the annual meeting will act as
a nominating committee, the names of
those whom tbey would select as offi
cers of the club. This committee will
present all of the names for each office
to the club, who, by ballot, will make
their choice from the list of names
suggested to the committee.
Ice, Ice, Ice!
Watch the b:g yellow wagons and
get pure spring lake ice best in the
city. Piattemouth 'phone, office, 72;
residence, 73.
Seats for"IIer Maiesty'sGuardsmen"
for the benefit of the public library
are now on eale at Lehn hoff's. Remem
ber the date. May 7 and 8.
"Judge" WT. B. Short says that he
will celebrate his golden wedding an
niversary on August 19, next
A. W. Atwood has the largeet stock
of wall paper in the county from 5
cents per roll up.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist..
mid
i
! Paper Hangers
J
f
jRmn ters
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
PLATTSMOUTH 'PHONE
( Sliop 278
(lies. 175
Woman' Clob.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
club (for members only) will be held at
the home of Mrs. E'.son this (Friday)
evening. Election of officers and de
partment leaders for the ensuing year.
Department for next year's study will
also be decided upon. A full attend
ance is desired.
Notice.
To the People of Plattsmouth and Cass
County:
Save your money by buying your
wall paper of the undersigned. I will
save you 25 to 40 per cent. Compare
my p iper with any in town as to grade
and price, and convince yourf elf. Call
at cornerof North Seventh and Locust
streets, or drap me a card and I will
bring sample books to your home for
examination. Allen hwvrz.
Plattsmouth telephone 183.
Telfer, Sbepard & Co. will clean
your bou9e in and out, top to bottom.
Charges right. Plattsmouth telephone
327.
Take a Ride
For your health. A little freeh
air may sive a doctor bil'. 1 have
tine sir.glc and double rig.
j. s.xais,
Plattsmouth 'I'hone 7. Nebraska 'I'laime M
Sixth and Pearl Streets.
0e
BALDUFF'S
? CANDIES..
m Thhre is none better. We are
J exclusive gelling agents in this
city You always know what
rou pet when you buy KaMuff's.
ooo
LEHNHOFPS
BOOK STORE.