The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
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T.E LARGEST GIRGULftTlOM
Of any Cass County Paper.'
FRIDAY, JULA' 3, 1900.
1 1 Ask- ycur friends :to Visit I'latts
mouth the day of tbe log- rolling.
' Secketauy Meiklfjoun' tells the
people at Washington that he antici
pates Nebraska's goinjj republican this
Theke is general rejoicing over thej
nAwa friiui (JhiriH. that Con irer is still
alive. , -
The American people are proud of
the poverument's position on the Chi
nese question.
Chanckllor Andkews has taken
mi ih a wm-k at the university. - He
wtll.be formally inaugurated Septem
ber 22.
i John Clahk niiATH th. eminent
American historian died in Now York
TueaJav at 5:.'Id d. in. He was bix-
ty years old. -
Have the silver republicans a right
on the stale ticket as such, is the ques
tion the supremo court will have to de
tertnine soon.
.THE press of this and other countries
speaks in the highest terms of the late
King Humbert of Italy both as a man
and ps a ruler.
The women and children scheduled
to go to Beatrice for an outing at D. K
Thompson's expense number about
1,000. They anticipate a pleasant time.
Mr. Bryan is about the only one
who talks as though he were really
alarmed for fear this country .will be
converted into an empire in case the
republican party is kept in power.
Hon. E. Wyman, a well known pop
ulist of Buffalo county, and a member
"of the last legislature, will have noth
ing to do with tbe fuaionists this year.
He will support McKinley and the re
publican etato ticket.
The prohibitionists are claiming C.
II. Dietrich's nomination was dictated
by the saloon element. Cass county
gave him her entire vote in the con
vention, and she didn't' feel as though
she had been dictated to by any par
ticular element. , . "
. , The withdrawal of' b W. Brown
candidate for the legislature on the
- fusion ticket froru .Lane ister county,
'"h&STiad a demoralizing effect upon the
fusionists. K. : S. Mockett, candidate
' for county attorney, has also signified
his intention to withdraw from the
ticket. ; r
REfUBLlcANs of Cass county are not
: apologizing for the nominations made.
i The? are pleased with their state
f .
ticket and wilt work for it.' Burkott is
bound to get a large voto in tho count'
and district, and with a strong county
ticket they will go into the fight in ex
cellent spirits, expecting, to win a de
cisive victory. .
" "Read Hon. E. J. Hurkott's letter to
bis'honorabTe eppooehr, G. W.' Bergo,
which ap'"pears'in"tlus is'oue. ..lie states
fully, his reasons for not carinar toac
, cept Mr, Berge.'s .challenge, to public
; debate.He.expoeta to speud more time
working than he does talking. These
challenges are usually looked upon as
largely "blow and bluff,,Tand should
be treated accordingly. Mr. Burkett
is to be commended for his good judg
ment. -
THE Bee says: Tho latest news from
the orient shows conclusively that the
United Stases government had formed
a more correct conclusion of the situa
tion of affairs in China than any of the
great powers. .The events of the last
few years have tended to convince the
world that this country is a force to be
reckoned with in the naval, military and
diplomatic! world. In all tbe history
of this, nation there has not been an
other administration which has ttone
so much to better the standing of' this
country, buth at home and .abroad, as
that of .William McKiuley. . . - :
Frank UoLDKN,bbok keeper (or. the
Commercial Land company of Omaha;
was over from Weeping Water today
looking Jor men to" work in the quar
ries at that, place. They 'are working
fifty men and need a dt z fii iiore badly.
Mr.' Uoldau was at Springfield, Louis
ville and Cedar Creek beforo coming
to Plattsmouth, but failed to get much
help at those points. IIo said soma of
the fellows . at Cedar Creek acted as
though they wan tod to run him out of
town, as they have no men to sparo.
The company pays fl'.ZO and $1.75 a
day, and if there is anyone in. the city
wanting work Tie had belter app'y to
Mr. Hordetfr-'
.That Throbbing Headache. ,
Would quickly leave you if . you used
Dr. King's New Life piHs.- Thousands
of sufferers have proved . their match
lets 'merit " for sick and nervous head
aches ;; They make pure:blood and
build up your health. :- Only .'25 cents.
Money Back .if not cured.' JSold by .
GjTFricke & Co.,v druggists. i "i
'Tce' cold' soda At wood V drug, store.
I J UK KKTT AN S W EKS BlUlilB
Telia
Hltu
the Sltuntloa Will Do AU
Nea8rnr-- TalklDg -
Congressman E. J. Burkett has
given out bis answer to tho request fo
a series of joint debates by G. W.
Berge, fusion nominee for congress in
the Third district. The letter ia as
follows:
"Lincoln. Neb .Julr 25. Hon. G. W.
BergcLincolo.Neb.Ddar Sir: Yon
communication of recent date has been
duly received although I 'had previ
nn-.lv ' rend it in the "Drees." In as
much as you ask an early reply
hasten to "answer. As yet I am not
certain just what sort of a campaign
will . be 'advisable.? The , people am
quite busy. The farmers are watching
tho pr ice bulletins a good deal as some
nf us watched the thermometer on
thorto very warm days, wondering if i
ever would etop. :..Tbe laboring men
are all employed on full time and good
waec. and I question whether they
will' have: 'lime or Inclination
tr lif-ten to much political talk. The
business situation in general is such
thai I rather surmise, it will do some
very t lTt Ctivn talking and thin relieve
us of some of the burdens m that line.
You say that since the last campaign
some new Issues have arisen, and that
the ' people should know where we
stand. The republican platform this
wnar is clear and explicit. I could
neither ad 1 to nor take from it.'
stand on thtt platform. You suggest
that I have placed myself on record
upon thee questions. I admit it.
am on record upon every question that
came up iu coiigress,for I never dodged a
vote during my service and I believe J
never missed but one roll call my ab
once then being unavoidable, but as I
had previously voted uion tae same
question I .think I .anion record iu
every instance. Of cou e I do not ex
pect you to endorse . my .record. : I -did
not make It with that in view. I
usually voted in 'the aflirmatrve and
thus helped make legislation.' and of
course with - any aftSrmatlve action
hare' comes 'responsibility, ."o.ir
party always voted in the negative and
ngaiost everything, ; and of course is
responsiole for nothing' that" is. - It
would not bo (fusion) politics for your
party to ' endorse' anything that tho
republican party does.. Tney must find
evil in it all. Their candidates-are
nominated for that purpose. 1. .".'.'
I thank you for the personal com pi i
ment you pay mo and am. glad to have
you believe, my motives were right.
even though you cannot endorse the
result,: I notice you state you expect
to. :attack my record as a member o'
congress, and yon ask me to be present
to dofond it; I' prefer that my record
shal. speak for itself and that those
who watched my course shall defend it
for rao if it needs itn It would bo
rather vain in me to epend my; time
talking about myself and what 1 .bad
dona I prefer rather to talk: &)out
plans and work for tho future. I .have
in mind some things in my district
that I am very anxious to acconplish
at anotner session, and 1 shall spend a
great portion of the summer and fall
getting those things in proper shape
I nave quite a number of pension bills
now oending that I want to gel evi
dence to support. I have some public
building bills that I must-prepare for
There are some more rural mail routes
that I have to attend to loc iting,there
are .some more improvements around
our Lincoln postomce building that I
hope to obtain, besides many other
matters of importance to which I must
give attention. . I must not ueglect the
peoplos' business altogether, even for
so pleasant a pastime as campaigning
I expect to devote adequate time to
the dirHJiission of ' the great national
questions, but prefer uot to divide that
tinje. and desire- to arrange my meet
Ings ln:harmony with my other oflicial
ttutios. ' As to my-record, however, 1
might say in . pissing that I .-neve:
voiou against : a. pension bill. I never
voted against a proposition for : better
mail servioe to our people in the west.
I always gave a helping hand , to the
Mroe homes" bill, iho "anti-margar
ine" bill, and for every appropriation
or bill that was for the benefit of our
district and stite. I prefer to let a
thousand veterans, whose claims
i nave assisiea, . ten ray "pen
sion view?." I .will leave It "to
the farmers in . the . several counties
where rural mail routes have been es
tablished to defend ray record on tbat
point, to the people of the towns along
the Missouri river, where $2.ri0,000 will
be' expended ; by the government for
improvements, to defend me there.
lhe dairymen and butter" producers
will tell the people whether' or not I
am hostile to tbeir industry. I tidve a
certificate of thanks under seal ten
dered by laboring men for assistance
in legislation b Heeling their interests.
The above persons I prefer to defend
my record if it needs it. I voted for
the gold stan tard bill bec iuse I be
lieved in it, aJiJ had promised the peo
ple l would do so before elected.,. ;.T wo
thousand, four hundred and ninety-tlx
more voters in -this district endorsed
the? gold standard in LSy.S than did free
silver I yoUd for the only Nicara
gmn canal bill that c:.nie tnifore con
gress, and will keep on voting for a
Cihal while the people leave rao in
congress, or until the canal is built " I
I voidd f every Vnti'-trust bill and con-
etilutional .amendment', and shall cou
tiuuo .t j do o juntil we got proper and
suilicient legislation upon our statute
books;- I voted fot the bill providing
a territori'nl7governnient: for Hawaii
and likewise for i the civil government
or Porto Rleo. My vote in the future,
as in the past. Ion 11 questiuns, will be
for advaneeraea-and prosperity, lib
ePtj, pquality and bumaolty, . I shall
vote .to keep.eVery pledge the govern
ment ever t made,-to uphold -our na
tional dignity and honor at home and
abroad- andrto maintain inviolate
every, treaty .made and to shirk no re
sponsibility imposed by such. -As ydu
sayvyou" probably do uoV agree with
me in tbi&,but I presume I could never
convince you even should I debate with
you.
You seem to fear that ti.o people will
not know just where each of us stand
UDon the issues of the campaign, but
you give the people too little credit.
I am sure it is not due them to be thus
rebuked for their "supposed "stupidity.
Never doubt, that .they are alive to us
both, and will- know all -about:m and
our positions long before election.
They will no doubt find out that j our
twin bugaboos of ' imperialism and
militarism-belong to the same family
of imaginary horrors as the McCleary
bill did two years ago, (which nobody
heard.mentioned after the election,)
and are only raised now to cover up
the egregious blunders of the p ist,nnd
to make people forget, if possible, the
ridiculous prophecies and f ilse argu
ments on free silver of past campaigns.
I do not believe a t debute is necessary
in order that the. people "shall find out
whom they desire to elect nor how wo
stand on the issues; neither do I be
lieve it would be interesting or edify
ing to the people.
As I said at the beginning I had al
ready formed my plans for the fall by
harmonizing my campaigning with the
official busiiiess as much as possible. I
am not Inclined to alter previous de
termination. I must then-fore beg to
decline, your kind invitation. With
kindest personal regards, I am, yours
truly, E. J. Bi kkett.
, liKltHllNUtlll NIVS IIKHT.
County Treasurer J. L. Barton today
paid seven S1.000 Intuds on the court
house and the accumulated interest,
amounting to $1,300. It will bo re
membered that the total :i mount for
which tho county was bonded was $Srt,
000. None of tho principal was paid
till last January, when it was reduced
$15,000, which .with tho $7,000' ju-t
paid leaves a bilance of $S.itO t,lill
due. Another p-tyment will be made
in February.-'
Several months ago the county com
missioners surrendered the original o
per cent bonds and i-irued in their
eU-ad oues bearing but 4 per cent and
giving the county the opilun of reduc
ing tho principal, in AuguH and Sep
tember as much as desired. At the
present rate Cass county will soon be
emirely free from debt. ' .
INFOUMATION AMU OPINION.
John DIxqn of -Nebraska City has
been selected as secotary of tho- First
district congressional committee. Mr.
Dixon is familiar with the district and
his experience in polities will make
him a valuable assistant to Chairman
T. C Munger. State Journal.
The Herman manufacturers - who
gave tne kaiser three automobiles
were brave men. Suppose one of the
machines should have enough lese nia-
jeste about it t.i play onn f tho fara'l-
iar automobile tricks on his majesty ?
As an example of the fickleness of
the Chinese charcter, London Daily
Mail says an admirable mission may
have been carried on in a city for
twenty years. Its hospital may have
relieved thousands incurable by native
doctors. Its agents mi.y have built up
a successful church. . And yet some
day a fierce anti-foreign patriarch
comes along and whispers his stories
in greedy ears A great mob gathers,
the houses of the converts are sacked,
the mission station is stormed and
those not lucky enough to slip olT are
tortured and cut in 100 pieces. Next
day tbe mob is very sorry for what it
has done and perhaps turns on tho in
stigator. W1
L'eutenant Ilohson recently started
for San Francisco, but was obliged to
stop otT at Yokohoino to consult a Jap
anese specialist for his eyes. He is
b filicted with orieut.il : ophthalmia.
which disease is also troubling others
of our officers ar.d 'men 'in the Philip
pines.
.
A Shelby county justice of tho poace
whose residence and civil, district ad
j iin the Mississippi stale- line, had an
abnormal appreciation of the responsi
bility of the office, and never lost an
opportunity to exercise hi , preroga
live of demanding tbat peace-he-pre
served. One day hi son and a hired
roan got to fighting on a s' retch of the
farm. near, the fence which separated
the two st ites. . .The old gentleman
mounted the fence, and .with an air of
authority, commanded: "In tho name
of tho state of Tennessee I demand
pence.". Just then lhe fence gave way.
and as he went down wiih the fence
toppling to the Mississippi -side, he
yelled to his bop. -4,CJive 'em h 11,
Billy f I're lost my jurisdiction!': " '
lo Vtmr freta Avbts hu1 Hura?
-Shake into your shoe Allen's F.nT-
Hise,.a powder for the "feet. 'It 'cools
the f.'ot and makes tight or new shot 8
feel easy. Cures eorns, bunions swo!
leu, smart ng. hot, callous; sore and
sweating feet. Aliens ' Fo. t-E .-,o' re
lieves it 1 pain "and gives lo.-t mid com
fort. ' We have over So.ouu lestinion-
als It cures while you walk. : Try It
today.- All druggists and s boo stores
sell it, 2"ie, " Simple sent.Fre.. Ad
dress Allen S. O msted. L Iiv, N. Y.
; Wasiiinoton, D.C.
ieneseo Pure Food Co.; Lei tor, N.'Y;:
Gentlemeu: Our family, realize so
much from the use of GKAIN-O that I
feel I must sa3' a word to ir.duceothers
to use it. If people are interested in
their health and the welfare of their
children they will use no other, bever-
aee.: 1 have used them -aH, bat
GIIAIN-O I have found superior to
any, for . the reason, that it is . solid
jrain. .Yours for health, CF. Myers.
'.' I'ijro . drugs and all the bes'ji patent
medicines, at' A, W.. .Atwood' drug
store. -1.:. r ..-. i-
RIDPATll IS NO MORE
i:miiii'iit Historian l'asses Away
at New York.
A H00SIES, E0EN AND BRED
Educated at Old Asbury, Which Grad
uated Him in 1863 His Iinpor
. taut Literary Works.
. New York, Aug. 1. John Clark Rld
path died in the Tresbyterian hospital
at 5:30 p. m. yesterday from a com
plication of diseases. He had been a
patient in tlie hospital since April 20.
At the time of his death his wife and
son, S. E. THdpnth, were at the bed
side. The body was later removed from
the hospital.
John Clark Kidpath, L. L. D.f the
historian, was born in l'utnaui coun
ty, Ind., in April, 1841. There was not
at that time a wagon road within
three miles of the log cabin In widen
he was lorn. His parents? were from
Christianburg, Ya. Ills mother was a
descendant of Samuel Matthews, one
of the colonial governors of Virginia.
(jratluateU from Old Asbury.
He was gr:iduated from . Asbury
(now Iepauv university in lhUJ, tak
ing first honors. After serving as prin
cipal of an academy at Thorntown,
iOXTS CLARK RLDPATH.
Ind., and as superintendent of public
schools at I.awreneeburg. lie ' was
called, in 1M2. to tbe chair of English
literature at Iepauw. His career as a
professor in the university was distin
guished. He was transferred later
to the ebair of history and political
philosophy. lie became a Conspirnous
ligure in the college world. He distin
guished himself by his ability to think
clearly, speak lluently and write mas
terfully. I,ubllft'he Ills First Hook.
In 1S." he published his lirst book,
an Academic History of the : United
States." It was an immediate success.
It still holds its place as a text lKiok in
many sellouts. -1 it 1S70 ho published
his "Popular History of the United
States," a large o'-tavo volume, of
which more than 400.000 copies have
been sold. It has been published also
In (Serman. He wrote the "Life and
Work of (Jarlield." of which So.OOO
copies were sold. His "Cyclopaedia of
Universal History" was published In
m four octavo volumes, it is a
monument to the author's power of
generalization and to the breadth and
accuracy of his historical vision. More
than iro.(HM.i nets of this history have
been sold. -
Devotes Ills Time to Authorship.
In 1SS5 he resigned his professorship
in Hepauw. and the viee presidency of
the university, in order that he might
devote his whole tipie to the profession
of authorship. In 1N.i:j he published
his ' Life and Work of James t.
Blaine," in 1S!4 his most comprehen
sive and ' philosophical work entitled
"(treat Kaces of Mankind," in four vol
umes. He was engaged for ten years
inpreparingtheniaterialaud four years
In writing this work. Iu l.N'.tS he pub
lished his "Life and Times of fJlad-"
stone," and a supplement to the "His
tory of All Nations" for Webster's Dic
tionary. He was for a time editor of
The Arena magazine of Boston. His
monagrahps are numerous.
Takes a Flyer in Polities.
Iu ISiMJ he consenteil unwilling to.
run for congress on the Democratic
tieket in his home district-in Indiana.
Though he ran ahead of his ticket he
was defeated by small majority. In
recent years he had been , engaged In
the preparation of a complete and elab
orate history of the United States,
A free and easy expectoration is pro
duced lva few dose of Mallard's Horo-
hound Syrup, in all cases of hoarse
ness, sore throat or dilliculty of breath
ing. IVico " nnd r0 cts. F. G. Frioko
& Co.
SAVE
YOUR
- w
"Star" tin tags (showing small
STA
tape). "Horse Shoe,- "J. T.," "Good Luck,- "Cross Bow" and
Drummond " Natural Leaf Tin
ing presents mentioned below, and
woman and child can find something on the list that they would
like to have, ana can havo
IS ISL
' - TAGS.
1 JTftfcn BOX. 35
t Knife, one blade, (food steel is
3 Sclwora, 4Vf Inches
4 Child's Set. Knife. Fork and Spoon ZS
S Suit and Penner Set. one Men. Quad
ruple plate on white metal SO
-
6 Frrnch Briar Wood Pipe
7 i:aior. hollow ground. One EagUMb
steel SO
8 Hotter Knlt'e, triple plate, best quality 60
9 Suear Shell, triple plate, best quality 40
10 Stamp liox. sterling- llver 70
I II Knife. "Keet
. . 3 12 Butcher Kull
1 t Mmle
rveen flutter, iwu uiwjeo..... tS
Knife, "Keen Kuuer," 8-ln
w
IS Slimra. Koen Katter." 8-Inch
n Nut set. Cracker and Picks, allrer
plted ao
IS B.-im) Bail, "Association," best quality. HO
n; Alann Click, nickel ..IS)
n Six l.i nnlno Roger' Teaapoona, best
PlHted goods. .....150
WW riti-u. nickel, vtein wind aad sf )
I1.) C nrvers. pood stel.bucktoia ban1le4.2u0
bit irenulrje liofrers' Table Spoons,
I -cut litf d goods 250
21 Six each. Knives and Forks, buckborn
' iuuidlea S0
XL
THE ABOVE OFFER EXPIRES
trilEAK IX MIND that a dime's wsrtk r
ST A RPLUCTO B ACCO
will last longer and nflard more pleaaare tkaa a dlase'a wartki afaay
other brand. ..-........--.
.... - 1AKB TKB.TEST! "
Send taos to COSTLSEXTATj TOBACCO CO., St. Loafs, Mo.
COUNTRY'S DOIN' WELL.
Mister Bryan's anxious
Ter runs things fer a spell,
Thanlc ye. Mister Bryan.
Country's Join' well.
"Try some theories," sez he,
"Stead o' ways that's known,"
. . Thank ye. Mister Bryan.
Let well enough alone.
Wants ter give us dollars
Worth but fifty cents. " .
: : ' We II stick ter the gold ones.
: Thanlc ye. No ofiedse.
Wants ter pull our flag down
; , , Over 'ctoss the sea.
Thank ye. Mister Bryan,
- - - "Irt herfloat," sez we.
Talks about the trusts some)
. . (Doesn't mention ice.)
-Thank ye. Mister Bryan.
That is cool an nice.
Mr. Bryan's anxious
- - He's a right ter be.
Thank ye,. Mister. Bryan;
Stay right where ye be.
A. J. Burdick, in Buffalo Evening News.
CALL FOK COUNTY CONVENTION.
Tlte .republican, electors ol Cass county are
hereby called to meet in convention at Weeping
Water, Neb., on Saturday, August 25. IWuu, at
10:30 o'clock a. hi. for the purpose ol placing ia
nomination candidates .lor the following orhces.
viz:'
County attorney, one senator, two members lor
the legislature, one member of board of county
commissioners from First district, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
.The committee recommends that there be no
proxies allowed but that the delegates present
(rem each precinct or ward cast the full vote.
The primaries to select delegates to said con
vention will be held on Saturday, August 11.
Representation is based upon vote cast for gov
ernor in ISrS, being one delegate for each twelve
votes or major fraction thereof and one delegate
at Large for each precinct or ward.
Following Is given the time and place for hold
ing primaries and number of delegates to which
each ward or precinct is entitled:
Time
Precinct Voting Place
Avoca . . . Avoca
(..'enter.... Maniey S it....
Klin wood ..Murdock SH...
Klght Mile Glove. Heil's S H
I ireeuwood Alvo
Liberty Lynu's ball....,
Louisville Louisville. . . .
Mt 1'leasaut. Pleasant View S H..
Nehauka.... ....Nehawka S H ...
Plattsmouth pre Taylor S H.
Plattsmouth 1st wd. Perk's house. .
Plattsmouth 9J wd. Turner hall. . .
Plattsmouth 3d wd.Kichey 'somce.
Plattsmouth 4th wd. Police j'sothce
P
m. Del.
3
3
St
H
n
II
8
8
11
11
o
II
8
W
II
if)
6
V
5
V
IA
A
li
5
3
4
S
S
...
....4-7
....4 7
...4-7
....4-7
....4-7
. . . . 7
.... 7
H
....
7
....
4
8
l latlsrnoutu .tb wd.oacn store.. ..
Rock BluHs 1st dist. Murrav
Rock Blurts 2d dist. Rock Blurts....
Salt Creek. , Lemon's halt..
Stove Creek. Hobb's opera house
South Bend. S H
Tipton Eagle.
Weeping Water pre. Cascade S H
Weep'g Water 1st wd.ti A K hall
Weep'g Watered wd. Sheldon's hall.
Weev g Water 3d wd. Powell s hall. .
Ucorgb I.. Farley,
Of.okce A. Hay, Hbcretary.
7
.... 8 5
Chairman.
Moieties and excresences, which so
often annoy people, are simply efforts
of nature to throw off impediment to
the proper performance of her duties.
Herbine will aid and assist nature in
her work, and ensure a skin clear and
beautiful, entirely free from all imper
fections. Price 5(1 eta. F. G. Fricke
ic Co.
- Russian women in reduced circum
stances hve reason to bless the czar-1
ine,' who has organized an association
of such porsons. Tney are almost con
stao tly employed in making embroid
ery for court dresses or for ecclesias
tical purposes.
Prevented a Tragedy.
Timely information given Mrs,
George Long, of New Straltsville. O,
saved two lives. A frightful cough
had long kept her awake every night
She had tried many remedies and doc
tors but steadily grew worse until
urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery.
One bottle wholly cured her and she
writes that this marvelous medicine
also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack
of pneumonia. Such cures are positive
proof of its power to cure all throat.
chest and lung troubles. Only 50oand
-SI. Guaranteed. Tnial bottles free
at F. G. Fricke & Go's druc store.
Wife Mnrdarer Kill HIsomIC
Kldora. Ia.. Aug. 1. Itather than be
taken by the officers. Otto Pennington,
who killed his wife at Owassa and shot
two other persons Sunday afternoon,
sent a bullet through his own brain
and dropped dead in a water tank near
the scene of his crime.
tVhc.ro the digestion is good, and the
general powers of the system in a
healthy state, worms can find no habi
tation in the human ""body. White's
Cream Vermifuge not only destroys
every worm, but correct? all derange
ments of the digestive organs. Price
25 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.'
fO)TIN
1 TAGS
stare printed on under side of
Tags are of equal value In secur
may be assorted. Every man
33 ES Z
T4a
23 Six eet). GratrJoe Rogrf Katres and
Forks. brt plated goods
S3 r?lnck-. Ht&v. CaJendar. Tnermosaeter.
Barometer 900
M Oun case, leatber, no better made SUM
g ttevoiver, auLoniatlc. doutils actloa at
- or S8 caliber sno
M Tool Set, not plaything, bat rem) tools 9U
ii iyii ses aecoraiea porcelain, vary
- - handsorae S
M Remington Rifle No. 4, or M caliber
Watch, sterllnc llTr. fuU Jeweled. ..Iumi
30 Dresa Suit Case, leather. Landaoiiie
and dnrahlo in il
si Dewing; Machine. Drat class, wlta all
auacbraeou WM
91 Revolver. Colt's. Sh-callber. blued
teel WOO
S3 Rifle, Colt's, l-snoc ft-callber Kt
M Guitar (Washburn), rosewood. Inlaid J v
ss aianooun, very naixiesome
36 Winchester Repealing bhot Oua, 11
auuu
MO
S7 TlemlnirtoD. donbl-liarrL hammar
Shot (inn. 10 or IS mm MOO
33 Bicycle, standard make, ladle or
. gents. .....tSwS
!9 Shot Quo, Bemlngtoa. double-barrel
ftammerlens.
.3000
.auuu
0 Bcglna Music Box, 15H loch Disc...
NOVEMBER 30th.- 1900.
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Another Thirty Days..
In order to fjrivf
quality of our work, we
cut rates given below for
REOCLAR PRICE
$3 00 Aiieto Pimino M nullo Lab.n.
3 "0 Arirlo riiitiuo LVlen.n fui . .
2 0 A ri.tto r.alin l'it i t
1 73 Arisio l'Utin Il.i'f 'nhirf.
1.60 Arist I'l itin. 'rd yl ...
1.50
2.00
1.50
1.25
1.25
Aristx I
(jlo-! Kmi-h C iin. t
(Jio FlnUfi Iriii t:).iii. t. .
, (ln Kinili Cir.l ()vnl...
, f;lcM Finish S.jii.tr . . . .
Rememler, our work is strictly lir-t-c .1--eaual
to the work turned out Iv lh' hn'Ii-j
studios. Remember the place
OLSON, Photographer.
KOON'S OLD STAND COR. FIFTH AND MAIN STfi
q
YV ORMSl VE it tii 2FUCE .;
For 20 Years Has Led all
Pr.parWbf JAMF.S F. TALLARD, St.
ET. G. FRICKE &. CC.
Suits Made to
I bfe n f-w tii h Sontrli, l. :M''. Sri'r, ll.ii'li-h s,.rij, f n . v
aiMil Suilinira ai.J (alii'V -triiM' t '.Hi III' a.' lnTl lit my Hk fr.n.. It.-
mi tl Mummir fusion, wliiclt will m
my fill nnd rintr wttfc'k of ViM)lfii
Come uuJ feet first i lion-j.
J. C. PTAK, The
Oeliability
.THAT'S WHAT
.Buggies,
Road and Spring Wagons.
See our Racine Buggies the
buggies in lare lots ami get
also sell them reasonable.
Hand-JMeiclo Hawass
Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather.
..AUGUST m OJi I 1 ; 1 1 .
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
A BOON TO MANKIND!
DR-TABLETS BUCKEYE
2za
sj ggnnis
tn 30. 2
.-C)q iff
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL aaJ
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubcs, mr Mail, 76 Cents; bottles, 50 Cents.
JMS F. BALUfiO, Sola Propriitar. - - 313 Narllt Wiii Strut, ST. LCUIS. H3.
F. G. Fricke &. Co.
ISherwin-Williams Paint.
Covers Most. Lfrks IIe.t. Wear-. Irie.t,
Hconomieal. Full Measure.
For atUa la i'lattsiuoutn ty
F. G. FRICKE &l CO.. Druseists.
i? JC'rt- I
, A Dictionary of ENGLISH,
Biography, Geography, Fktion, etc
T
What better InTestment rul. 1. th.m in a r ' .
International T Thin royal i't.irt
,f-'TJuarjie rniirrmaf ion an-anc-! in :
r simI mm J. itn more wulrlr ul
H -oiBruii'iioriary in me wuthi.
11 . l. :..r ii
Okary.etc. " lint
uaJ uaajsaa- in
FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING
HCUSE
Furnishings,
STOVES, RANQKS.
Oar ( Osalata la alt lui aad
ItTlMsac frlafci. to look It oar Wi
tdsartopUatros. CsUl aad s
ua.
ISTLIEIGfiT.O STREIGHT.
" (lM.sMri'to B.air Husi "
PLATTSMOUTH, NEW
trvcrvotu a chance ti mc
tli.-
will mnke photos .it
another thirty T:i -:
i 1 (i
c t r
H'.imt
St.ti ir
1 -
an
U'l
Wet. - : ill randies, i
WITHIN THE
RE ACH or
ANYBODY.
Order
U.r
Kf ui nl -o-t t.i ,
. I h-
in rv.i ! f
krriv
- i ir
il T.lilorV 'I'r'ntiii il.'
Tailor.
rrf it n 91'
in Vehicles..
YOU FIND IX CH'R.
Carriages..
best manufactured,
them at the ri'ht
We bir
lire-..
PILE
Mfvt
JK .
volmiit i n-t, sf..r.-fi...i--.. . f
n a(nvi-iint f..r-n r -r l r,i. f.-m jr
It !ruM Ik i: -vr.- I."-. . " ' ml
- . ...
ji ruoui l l ,:i v,-r !.-. -. -'1. f
in i.u:.:i-. . . ..,.. . . - '-' ': '
iaiu.
CiCaafvra
0
WE WAVE JUT RFriiV'O
A NEW LINE OP...
SILK FOBS
f-AT SI. 00...
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R it ..i: i 1. i v ?
The Jeweler.
rl ife HHj?n a o
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