The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
6EORGE L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY KDITION.
One Year, in advance, 15 00
Six Months 2 50
One Week 10
Single Copies, 5
8 KM -WEEKLY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, . . . . tl 00
Six Months, . 50
the i flpf.ncT riRr.m flTION
LI 1UJ LO 1 VJIllUU 1 1 l ivri i
' Of any Cass County Paper.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1900.
Roosevelt will bo with us Tuesday
evening, October 2
Plan to go to Nehawka September
12 for the flap raising.
Secketahy Fukmas announces the
state fair a record breaker.
Plattsmoi'th may well feel honored
in having been selected for a Roosevelt
meeting.
The Old Settlers' reunion will be at
tended by a goodly number of Platta
mouth people.
Lai:OK day was celebrated by many
by doing a little extra work or by do
ing odd jobs.
OLD settlers' will picnic at Union to
morrow and next day. Helter go down
and talk over old times.
FUSION" delegates wendei thoir
weary way to Lo'uvillo this morning
to select lambs for the November sacri
fice. OCTOBER 2 will bo a record breaker.
Thousands will come to Plattsmouth to
see and hoar the republican candidate
for vice president. .
Caleb Poweks, ex-secretary of
state of Kentucky, convicted as an ac
cessory to the anamination of William
Goebel, has been sentenced to life im
prisonment. Hon. Arthur Sewall, W. J. Bry
an's running mate in 1S!K', died at his
summer home at Small Point, Mo., at
8:30 yesterday morning. He was sixty
four years of ago.
THE democrats who aro trying to
bebmear Teddy's war record should
not forgot that Bryan has a war record
that will not show up at all. Dakota
County Record.
Elmwood is always a gloomy place
for fusion orators too ninny republi
cans for thera. Xo doubt Mr. Dirge
felt that it would bo several centuries
before he landed in congress if he had'
to depend upon Stove Creek precinct
to send him.
The tax collections in Cass county
for the first six months of the year 1S9(
amounted to $99,980.37 whilo the col
lections for the first six months of 1900
amounted to $lo7,S9.40, -en increase
of $"",7,840.03. These figures speak
volumos for the present administra
tion.
No time should be lost in orgaoiz
ing and equipping a marching rough
rider club that will be in keeping
with the groat demonstration of Oc
tober 2. Every McKinley club in the
county will be represented here, and
several mounted rough rider dubs will
participate.
Dollivek of Iowa and Clark of New
York will accompany Governor I loose
velt to this city October 2. The gen
tleman from New York is said to bo
just as good a speaker as Roosevelt or
Dolliver, which means that Plattt-
mouth is to havo three of the ablest
speakers the country affords.
After the fusionists bold their float
convention next Saturday, the cam
paign in Cass county will be on in
earnest. Each will know just what it
has to do. It is a foregone conclusion
that the general prosperity existing
throughout the country gives the re
publicans a decided advantage.
Republicans of New York seem to
have forgotten their differences, for
the time being, at least, and are pull
ing together for the great victory
they see ahead of them. B?njamin B
Odell is to be the candidate for gov
ernor.and Timothy L. Woodruff will
be renominated for lieutenant gov
ernor.
Treasurer Meserye has found a
place where he can invest some of the
idle school money. These announce
ments always come as election time is
pproching. The voters will remcro
i ber,however,tbat$200,000of this money
has remained idle since Janu iry 1
when it should have been earning in
terest for the schools. Bee.
Politically speaking, Nebraska
bids fair to return to the republican
.optimism sometimes proves to be a
I very disastrous condition to a party in
which it becomes too prevalent. We
are certain that the fight, if won, will
not be gained without a supreme effort
on the part of the republicans of the
state. Republicans must not allow
themselves to be lulled into inactivity
by the apparent non-combative mood
of their opposition. The time is ripe
for wonderful results from the proper
efforts, and every man having the good
of the nation at heart ought to be will
ing to give, freely of his time and ef
forts for the success of his party in
this state. It means much and is
worthy your best endeavor. Wayne
Republican. j
UIKKETT'S CAPACITY OK WOR.
It was said, of E. J. Burkett two
years ago that "he never slept." His
icdomitable energy was much spoken
of in that campaign. His work in con
gress has demonstrated that fact be
yond doubt. How any one man can do
as many different things and turn off
as much work as Mr. Burkett la a won
der to everybody. In Washington he
kept two stenographers going, an
swered from a hundred to a hundred
and fifty letters per day, kept track of
about a thousand pension caes, looked
after patent cases and copyright cases
for his constituents. Investigated land
cases before the interior department,
distributed garden seeds, established
rural mail routes, obtained appropria
tions for the needs of his district,made
four speeches in congress, and in addi
tion to it all never missed but one roll
call. In everything he exercises the
greatest care. He never lets a letter
go out without his own hand has ap
pended the signature. Uo keeps a rec
ord of everything, carefully preserves
every letter received and makes a copy
of every one he sends out. Ileispunc
tuxl, methodical and practical in
everything, and probably has few su
periors in ability for handling great
volume of business.
County Attorney Root reports
one of the largest and most enthusi
astic meetings at Greenwood Saturday
night ever held in that section of the
county. The crowd was too large for
any three or four buildings in the town,
so a stage was erected on the street,
where an audience of some 1.2(H) or
1,500 people stood for two hours to
hear the issues of the day discussed.
Mr. Root 6poke for about thirty
minutes and Mr. Burkett for an hour
and a half. They had plenty of good
music furnished by the Greenwood
band and the Eagle quartet.
Cass county republicans are pleased
with their ticket and expect to vote it.
Whom the fusionists nominate is of
comparatively little concern. If they
put up a strong ticket it will only be
necessary to work a little harder,which
they are ready and willing to do.
Their desire to elect two United States
senators and thereby support the wise
administration of McKinley is so
strong that they can scprcely bo
tempted to vote for those disposed to
foster- the theories advanced by Mr.
Bryan.
. BRYAN has a peculiar sort of logic.
Before the convention he insisted and
commanded that a 16 to 1 plank be in
serted in the platform, saying that the
reaffirmation of the Chicago platform
was not sufficient. Now that nothing
was said in the Kansas City platform
about the income t'x, he declares that
the indorsement of the Chicago plat
form covers the question perfectly.
Such trifling may be thought shrewd,
bujj it is neither good politics nor re
spectable statesmanship.
WnEN Colonel Roosevelt comes to
Plattsmouth we will have a rally that
will count. The Modern Woodmen
log rolling crowd, as large as it was,
will be second in magnitude.
INFORMATION and opinion.
A. F. Williams, who was graduated
only two years ago from tho mining
department of the University of Cali
fornia, has been appointed assistant
general manager of the Great De Beers
Consolidated Mining company, at Kim
berley, South Africa, at a salary of
$0,000 a year. Young Williams was
left in charge of the mine during the
siege and showed so much ability that
this promotion is his reward.
For over a year New York City has
boon passing the hat for subscriptions
to the Dewey arch on Fifth avenue.
Less then half tho required amount
has been promised and only a small
pari or mat nas taxen tno lorra oi a
cash payment. They now talk of pul
ling it down as an obstruction. Its or
iginal beauty has long been concealed
by a thick coating of city grime and
tho chairman of the committee having
tho enterprise in charge expresses his
willingness to have the arch removed
Float Convention.
A delegate convention of the repub
lican party of the Eighth representa
tive district of Nebraska, composed of
Cass and Otoe counties, will ba held at
Nebraska City, Nebraska, on Tuesday,
September 11, 1900, at 1:30 o'clock p.
m., in the city hall for the purpose of
placing in nomination one candidate
for representative, and for the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before the convention.
Counties will be entitled to repre
sentation as based on M. L.. Hay ward's
vote for governor, as follows: Otos,
twenty-three; Cass, twenty-five.
E. A. Brown, Chairman.
Tho Bravery of Woman.
Was grandly shown by Mrs. John
Dowingof Butler, Pa., in a three
years' struggle with a malignant
stomach trouble that caused distress
ing attacks of nausea and indigestion.
All remedies failed to relieve her un
til she tried Electric 'Bitters. After
taking it two months, she wrote:"I am
now wholly cured and can . eat any
thing. It is truly a grand tonic for
the whole system as I gained in weight
and feel much stronger since using it. '
It aids digestion, cures dyspepsia, im
proves appetite, gives new life. Only
50a Guaranteed, at F. G. Fricke &
Co'a Drug Store.
Thought Ho Had Lived Long Enough.
Onawa, ; la., Sept. 6. Clarence E.
Reinbart, aged 25 years, a workman
formerly employed in putting In the
Onawa telephone exchange, commit
ted suicide at his boarding house by
hooting: himself through the heart
with a revolver, dying instantly. He
left a note for a woman friend say
ing that he 'had lived long enough, and
bidding her goofl-by.
ELECTION
VERMONT
Figures Showing How tlie Votes
AVere Divided.
1TEW T0EZ EEPUBU0A1TSW3ATHEB
Ticket and Platform Points Bryan
Campaigns in Maryland Repub
licans Open in Missouri.
White River Junction, Vt, Sept. 5.
Returns from 100 cities and towns out
of 240 cities end towns in the state
give the vote for governor as follows
Stlckney (Rep.), 24,833; Senter (Dem.)
8,834; others, 788. The Republican loss
in these cities and towns is 527 and
the Democratic gain is 271.
The vote of the first twenty-five
towns reporting gave Stlckney (Rep.)
for governor, 5,784; Senter (Dem.), 2,-
2G3; others, 1S3. Compared with the
vote for the same office In 189G there
was a net Democratic gain of CSS,
Returns from fifty towns gave the
jrubernatorial vote as follows: Stlck
ney (Rep.), 11.153; Senter (Dem.), 3.-
2S0; others, 330. Republican loss in
these towns, 1,5S9; Democratic loss,
002.
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN'S.
Take Two Day for Their State Convention
Ticket and Platform.
Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 5. The prac
tical work of the Republican state
convention was completed yesterday
with the adoption of the platform.
There only remains the formal nam
ing of the candidates and these have
already been agreed upon. The ticket
will be: Governor, Benjamin B. Odell,
of Newburg; lieutenant governor,
Timothy C. Woodruff; secretary of
state, John T. McDonouch; comptrol
ler, William Morgan; state treasurer,
John P. Jaeckel; attorneey general, J,
C. Davies; state engineer and surveyor,
A. E. Bond.
Ex-Governor Black will formally
present the name of Odell as a candi
date for governor, after the convention
gets down to business today. Depew
will follow when the convention has
ratified this nomination with a speech
nominating Woodruff for lieutenant
governor. This nomination out of the
way there will follow the reuomination
of the present state officers by resolu
tion and then will begin the ratitica
tlon or tlie ticket nominated, in a
speech by Governor Roose velt. Govern
or Roosevelt reached here last night
and thrwugout the evening held a re
ception.
Following is a synopsis of the plat
form: "The continued prosperity of the
country and of the individual citizen is
the "paramount" issue before the peo
ple. This proposition is elaborated.
Neither In the Philippines nor else-
wheer will the cause of human liberty
look for its champion to a party whose
only hope of obtaining power lies In
an organized conspiracy to
nullify the guarantees with which the
constitution endeavors to surround the
citizen. From thousands of polling
places in this election, in which the
eDmocratlc party Is so much con
cerned about the "consent of the gov
erned," the negro citizen will be ex
eluded by laws so contrived as to keep
out the negro Republican while admit
ting the white Democrats, though both
present themselves with similar quail
fieations except as to color. The party
which will not allow the constitution
to follow the flag through the Caro
linas, though Mississippi and Texas
has no occasion to distress itself about
the constitution's journey 4,000 miles
across the ocean.
"We indorse the administration of
President McKinley and urge his re
election. " We congratulate the people
upon the nomination for vice president
of Governor Roosevelt "
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS OPEN' FIRE.
Great Meeting at Sedalia with a Large
Lint of Spell-Binder.
Sedalia, Mo., Sept 5. The Repub
licans of Missouri to the number of
about 10,000 were here yesterday at
tending the opening of the state cam
paign. There was much enthusiasm
and a number of good speakers. It
would seem that the national cam
paign is pushing the state ticket to the
background. At a large meeting of
the full state committee Joseph Flory,
candidate for governor, went before
the committee and begged for a more
active fight along the line of state is
sues. The speakers for the afternoon were
Joseph Flory, candidate for governor;
Governor Leslie M. Shaw, of Iowa,
and J. R.Burton, of Kansas. There
wer eoverflow meetings last night and
the speakers included R. O. Gardeau,
of Wisconsin; T. P. Ray, of New York;
Colonel Patrick Dwyer, of St. Louis,
and J. R. aDvidson, of Illinois.
ON THE STUSIP IN MARYLAND.
Bryan Speak at a Number of Places End
ing with Cumberland.
Cumberland, Md., Sept. 5. The
opening of the Democratic campaign
for the states. of Maryland and West
Virginia at this place last night was
rendered memorable by the appear
ance on the same platform of the plat
form of the Democratic national stand
ard . bearer, William J. Bryan, and
United States Senator Wellington. Both
these distinguished gentlemen were in
good voice and both spoke with their
accustomed force. Bryan spoke with
out notes, and he appeared at the
meeting almost immediately alter the
arrival of the special train which bad
brought him across the state of West
Virginia and thus far into the state
of Maryland. The journey had been
an arduous one, covering including
the trip from Chicago about twenty
four hours of railroad riding. Still
Bryan appeared In exceedingly good
order and spoke with his customary
vim and vigor.
The journey of the presidential can
didate across the state was not devoid
of labor for him, for while he left the
train -but once on the journey he
made a number of brief addresses from
the rear platform of the hindmost oar.
This car was especially adapted to
Bryan's purposes, being a composite
coach. Including sitting room, sleeping
berths and kitchen. The train was
boarded at Benwood immediately after
crossing the Ohio river. Beginning at
Benwood Bryan spoke in succession
at Cameron, Mannington, Fairmont,
Grafton, Deer Park and Piedmont. lie
also made very brief remarks at a
few other places. At each place there
were good sized crowds and the can
didate was cordially greeted. .
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment re
lieves the intense itching. It soothes,
heals and cures chronic cases where
surgeons fail. It is no experiment; its
sales increase through its cures Every
bottle guaranteed. Paice, 50 . cts. in
boUlee;tubes 75 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
THE FINAL CKOP REPORT
Record Finished In Nebraska ' for
Season of 1900.
University of Nebraska, Lin
coln, Sept. 4. The past week has
been warm and dry, with only a few
light showers in the state.
The daily mean temperature for the
week has averaged about 5 degrees
aboye the normal in the eastern por
tion of the state and 6 degrees above
normal in the western.
Very little rain has fallen daring the
week. A few light scattered showers
occurred generally, with a rainfall of
less than a quarter of an inch.
The week has been a favorable one
for corn, and the crop has matured
rapidly. Much of the early-planted
corn is now sufficiently matured to be
beyond possible Injury from frost.
Considerable of the late-planted is still
green and some will require about two
weeks to fully mature.
Threshing and baying have pro
gressed rapidly, the dry weather of tho
week being especially favorable for
this character of work.
In most parts of the state plowing
has made rapid progress, but in a part
of the western portion of the state the
ground is too dry for plowing and
seeding. In many places in the east
ern portion of the state plowing is
about completed. Considerable winter
wheat has been sown in the southeast
ern portion of the state. The ground
is in fine condition for seeding and the
GRAND FLAGRAISING
Over Headquarters of Nebraska Repub
lican League at Nehawka, Neb.,
Wednesday, Sept. 12.
PROGRAM.
1:45 p. m.
Formation of Parade before the Headquarters.
Mounted Rough Riders from the different towns
and cities.
March to the Grove, led by the band.
AT POLLARD'S GROVE.
Music Band
Call to order Chairman
Invocation.
Music Eagfle Quartet
Address of Welcome E. M. Pollard
Music . Quartet
Response ..G. M. Spurlock
Music.
Address ". F. N. Prout
Candidate for Attorney General
Oration Hon. W. F. Gurley, of Omaha
Music.
Address, Charles Weston
Candidate for Auditor
Music.
Address . . . C. H. Dietrich
Candidate for Governor
At the conclusion of the program, the parade
will form and march to the Republican Head
quarters to participate in the flag-raising-.
AT THE POLE.
Music by the Band.
Raising of the Flag.
Song "A Flag Without a Stain" Eagle Quar
tet. "Star Spangled Banner," by the Band.
FINIS.
All mounted Rough Rider clubs are requested
to be on hand early and report to Captain Shel
don, marshal of the daj
indications are that a very large acre
age will be Bown.
The pastures continue in unusually
good condition in most parts of the
state.
As the weather for the rest of the
fall will have but little effect upon the
crops of 1900, this will be the last crop
bulletin for this season, but correspon
dents are requested to continue send
ing the cards for the next two weeks
for use in preparing the weekly tele
gram for the national bulletin. We
take this opportunity to express our
sincere thanks to the correspondents
for their assistance and co-operation
duriDg the season.
G. A. LOVELAND,
Section Director, Nincoln, Nebraska.
Eodored lieatb'a Agonies.
Only a roaring fire enabled J. M.
Garrettson, of San Anton io,Tex.,to lie
down when attacked by Asthma, from
which he Buffered for years Rewrites
his misery was often so great that it
seemed he endured the agonies of
death; but Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption wholly cured him.
This marvelous medicine is the only
known cure for Asthma as well as Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, and all
Throat, Chest and Lung troubles.
Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed.
Trial bottle free at F. G. Fricke &
Co's. Drug Store.
On account of the Old Settlers re
union at Union, Sjpt. 7 and 8, the Mis
souri Pac fic will sell round trip tickets
within a radius of 75 miles from Union,
Sept. 6 to 8, inclusive return limit
Sept. 10 at the rate of one and one
third fare. The fare from Platts
mouth will t 60 cents.
Editor Awfal Plight.
F. M. Higgins, Editor Seneca (Ills.,)
News, was afflicted for years with
Piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in the world. He writes, two
boxes wholly cured him. Infallible
for Piles, Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggist.
Call for Float Convention.
The democratic electors of Cass and
,Otoe counties are hereby called to
meet in delegate convention at Union,
Cass county, Nebraska, on Saturday,
September 8, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m. to
place in nomination one candidate for
float representative for Cass and Otoe
counties and to transact such other
business as may come before the con
vention. Said counties are entitled to the. fol
lowing number of delegates: Cass
county, twenty-two; Otoe county,
wenty-one. Representation being
based on the vote of Hon. George W.
Tompkins, candidate for float repre
sentative la 1898, being one vote or
fraction thereof to every 100 vote
cast. J. P. Falter,
Chairmao.
A diseased liver declares itself by
moroseness, me a tat depression, lack
of energy, restlessness, melancholy
and constipation. Ilerbioe will re
store the liver to a healthy condition.
Price 50c. P. G. Fricke & Co.
Will DUeoaa Political Imim.
A. II. Bleuaou, a prominent middle-of-the-road
populist, will address the
citizens of Plattsmouth and vicinity
upon the political issues Saturday,Sep
tember 8. Mr. Bleuon is a very pleas
ing speaker, and will have something
of interest to say.
AU who would like to bear the is
sues discussed from a middle-of-the-
road standpoint will do well not to miss
this meeting. The issues will ba
handled in an able manner, and no
abuse will be given any one or any
party.
How "To
airi Flesh
Persons have been known -to
gain a pound, a day by taking
an ounce of SCOTT'S EMUL
SION. It is strange, but it often
happens.
' Somehow the ounce produces
the pound ; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erly, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be
fore, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health ; if you have
not Cot it you can f ct it by
taking
ecirs pgic3;
You will find It fust as useful In summer
as in winter, and if yoa are thriving upon
It don't stop because the weather is warm.
$oc and too, all druggist.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
$500 REWARD.
W: will pay the above reward lor any case of
Liver complaint. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache,
Indigestion. Constipation or Oostiveness wecan
not core with Liverita. the Up-to-Date Little
Liver Pill, when the direction are strictly com
plied with. They are purely Vegetable, and
never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain
100 pills. 10c boxes contain 40 pills. 5c boxes con
tain 15 oills. Beware of substitutions and Imita
tions. Sent by maU. Sump taken. NERVITA
MEDICAL CO, cor. Clinton and Jackson St.,
Chicago. 111. Sold by F a. Fricke A Co.
Fall and Winter Woolens
I have just received the most tip-to-date line of
Woolens ever brought to Plattsmouth. TliU clas of
goods will not be found in Sample lines. I will be
pleased to have you come iu and see these ,roods. win tln r
you desire any garments or not.
CLEANING AND REPAIHING.
J. C. PTAK, The
Oeliability
.THAT'S WHAT
..Buggies,
Road and Spring Wagons.
See our Racine Buggies the best inaiuif.ietun d. We Imv ur
buggies in large lots and get them at tlie right ligun -.. We
also sell them reasonable.
Hand-JSlacle Uaruoss
Genuine Oak-Tanned Leather.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
A BOON TO
DR' TABLER'S BUCKEYE
Tzfe'"-sl 2 PILE
i-iV'rm 5- CURE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; dottles, 50 Cents.
JAKES F. BALLARD, Sola Proprietor, - 3!3 K:rih Main Street, ST. LOUIS, UO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
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Another Thirty Days..
In order to give everyone a chance to see the
quality of our work, we will make photos at the
cut rates given below for another thirty days:
REGULAR TRICK
$3.00 Aristo 1'lalino Mirit--l!o OiMm t . . .
3.50 Arittto I'latino Celeron l'.m.-l
2.50 Aristo Tiatino t'.ihir.ct ,
1.75 Aristo I'latino II:ilf C:iou.'t . ..
1.50 Aristo Platino Cnrd Oval
1.50 Aristo I'latino Sqtuiro
2.00 UIof.3 Finish C.ittirx t
1.50 GIosb Finish Ilnlf ('nt.im t s,
1.25 Gloss Finish Card Oval
1.25 Gloss Finish So, u aro ''
Remember, our work is strictly first-class and
equal to the work turned out by the hi'h-pi ict 1
studios. Remember the place
OLSON, Photographer,
KOON'S OLD - STAND
s
Sherwin-Williams Paint
Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Mo-,t"
Economical, Full Measure.
For Bale In Piattsmouta by
F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists.
YY OKJVLcSl VESK3JFUCE!
Fcr 20 Years Has Led all Wcrn VLz-zzz, '.LSi?
r JAMES P. KAt.LAriD. St- Louis.
F. G. FRICKF. cry
Q WE
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A NEW LINE OF...
SILK FOBS
a
..AT ffrj.OO..
TNI lTST STTLBS.
I)
fl B. A. McELWAIN,
Th. Im.Iii
g J P F J U F J ' ' ""g
W.-J. WIIITK,
DKALKH IN
HARD
COAL SOFT.
Leave orders at P. S. White's
Store or at Brick and Terra
Cotta works.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Neb. Tel. 71.
1 I'linniil J .'-. .
1 i.dt-llioulll 1 . l r ;
iu Vehicles
YOU KIND IN OCR.
Carriages..
MANKINH2
i: i I i ( i i to
!f.C
-2.
l.M
!'"
VO
COR. FIFTH AND MAIN STS
, K int 'iTr'io rnrAH
I A. G. Bach & Co.,
)
im-: i '"i:- I v i. . . .
irT. GROCERIES
.
j A'r H !'. :n: f
Cured Meats and Sausages
Cah pad fr IJtitlr and Kis
IKIK Vl'ISAilin.XtA)
IIj.e new stock, no rii' an.l
is prepared he tier thari fi-r
to tnka cri) of
ft General Llveru Business
y.
Quick trip matin to alt pari tuo
county. Low prire-i and -imri-eous
trcntrnont K-urt I.
STAHLEH SIXTH AMI W '
rinttsmouth, Nebraska.
Tailor.