The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, April 07, 1904, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
The Plattsmouth Journal
R. A. HATES, I'liiLisiiEU.
Kntervd t the pwUffli- at Pluttxmauth, Ne
braskft. & nccoudcliu lumur.
I'L ULISllED WEEKLY AT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Good morning, Mayor GeriiiK?
Hilly Clement Is cvidt-ntly a race
horse, when it conies to beating such a
popular man as Dr. Cook, lie Is a record-breaker.
"Geuinu must be beat!' Byron
Clark. This edict went forth, but as
the returns Indicate, "the would-like-to-be
boss's" will had but little cITect.
Tiik license ticket was elected In
Louisville Tuesday. Our friend, Lee
Mayfleld, of the Courier, was one of
the "city dads" elected on this ticket.
Teddy says with uplifted hand that
he w 111 personally Investigate every de
partment of the government, If he shall
be elected. Why don't he do it now,
when he has a chance?
Srnatok 1'latt, of Connecticut,
says that unless the Panama canal Is
built without reference to political In
fluence, its progress will be marked by
scandal. He knows his friends.
Ouu friends down at Nebraska City
elected their entire ticket with the
exception of one solitary candidate
the treasurer. They did a little better
than Plattsmouth. Shake
I N two years Teddy, the accidental
president, has expended, besides his
salary, more In extras than did Hayes,
Gartleld, Arthur, Cleveland, Harrison
and McKlnley all put together. Stren
uoslty comes high. .
Tiik would-be republican national
committeeman, lias assumed the roll
of a "boss" already, and gave out the
order all along the line "that Gerlng
must be beat!" This was enough, as
Mr. Gcrlng's majority sign! lies.
Mu. Bahtox may be, as the News
terms It, "a cracker jack," but any
man that the Plattsmouth Republican
Ring has anything to do with, "gets it
In the neck" every time they have any
thing to do with putting up a candi
date. Unokr .Section 54!) of the Postal
Laws and Regulations, postmasters
cannot furnish Information concerning
mall received or delivered. Furnish
ing Information touching mail mat
ter is also prohibited over telephone
lines.
W. L. Pickett Is a good man, an ex
cellent cltiz.cn, but shonldhavc known
better than to have accepted a nomin
ation at a convention In which the
Plattsmouth Republican Ring manip
ulated the wires, through Itschlcf fu
glemen, Clark and Tolk. "
u
President Cleveland forbade his
postmasters from mixing in politics.
He said they were appointed and paid
to attend to the business of the
public. Things arc different now.
Postmasters are expected to neglect
their duties and goout and whoop it up
for Teddy, the lion hunter.
That General Bristow be supersed
ed, was fiercely demanded by 151 con
gressmen, until it was rumored that he
had something else up his sleeve.
And they do say Blowhard was among
the number that wanted Bristow out
out of the way. Wonder why?
Skchktaky llm iitiK k has paid out
$(iU2,000 to lobbyists In connection with
an Indian claim. Senator Piatt says
"this Is one of the most notorious In
stances of lobbying that ever came to
my notice." A discussion of It oc
cupied several hours in the senate a fe
days since.
ConoukssmanHknsiiaw has served
but one term and is considered the
most Influential member of the Ne
braska delegation at Washington
This Is certainly pretty tough on Blow
hard Burkett who has been trying to
represent the first district for nearly
six years.
His Acudency, Teddy Roosevelt, is
fond of parade and gold lace. He has
matured a plan to Increase tho numlwr
of handsome young ofllcers In brilliant
filagree at his receptions next winter,
by having them detailed to make a spe
cial study of ordinance at the Wash
ington gun factory.
The state revenue Ixiard has decided
that grain elevator men of Nebraska
must pay taxes not only on the grain
on hand when the assessor calls,
but also on the average capital in
vested during the year. This will be
hard to get at and the assessor will have
to be a very careful flgurer.
' TiiESmoot commlttco neglected its
duty by not making Joseph Smith tell
how ho managed to get along with all
his mothers-in-law. This secret should
bo divulged or Smoot convicted. And
then it would be some consolation to
those men who can't, get along with
one monthcr-ln-law,toknow the secret.
Hl'KTox, the Kansas senator, con
vlctcd of briliery by the federal court
at St. Louis, says If he had lived In
Nebraska, he wouldn't have been con
vlctcd. No matter what a republican
olllceholder dors In Nebraska, plenty
of his friends will be found standing
around with whitewash brushes in
hand to douse hlin.
L
If the democrats succeed In getting
Judge Sullivan to accept the inmiliia
lion for governor, we candidly Wllevc
that enough republicans, who have
grown so sick and disgusted with
MldgctMlckey's monkey business, will
help elect him. Then the people of N
braska could IkmkI of a chief executive
whom all would delight in honoring.
THE BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS
Tuesday's Election Returns Verj Satisfac
tory to Democrats.
HENRY R. 6ERING IS ELECTEO MAYOR.
H. M. Soennichsen City Clerk, and Bill)
Clement Treasurer.
ALSO THREE OF THE FIVE COUNCILMEM.
Henry R. Gerlng, d Mayor
M. .'i. neunicnsen,a Clerk
it. W. Clement, d Treasurer
William Weber, r Police Judge.
F. G. Fricke, d....Mem. School Board
Geo. Dodge, d " " "
Notwithstanding It seems that a few
of the opposition are surprised at the
general results of the election on Tues
day, there should lie nothing of the
kind when the make-up of the two
tickets is compared the democratic
ticket being an exceptionally good one.
One of the great surprises to the
Journal was the defeat of Judge Archer
on the democratic ticket; another Is
the defeat of Dr. Cook ( republican ) for
treasurer. However, there Is some
reason for the defeat of both. Judge
Archer's actions in in the campaign
ast fall Is attributable principally to
his defeat many democrats refusing
to support him on this account. But
the Journal was greatly in hopes that
this feeling to a large extent had died
out; but it seems as election drew near
the smouldering embers from last fall
bitter feeling became rekindled to such
an extent that it was impossible to sup
press It. Judge Archer has served as
police judge for a numberof years, and
In that capacity has given almost uni
versal satisfaction, and the Journal
only hopes thut his successor will "till
the bill" as well. In the case of Dr,
Cook, Ills opponent Is a young man,
possessing all the qualities of a true
gentleman, and was exceedingly popu
lar In the city. In the face of this fact,
a number of voters had arrived at the
conclusion that the present incumbent
had "been there long enough." From
the very start the race between Dr.
Cook and Billy Clement promised to
quite spirited, and from the retuinsit
would seem that Billy was cut out for
a race horse and out-winded the Dr,
In the last heat. The otllce will be in
proper hands, as Mr. Clement contains
all the requirements to fill the position
most satisfactorily.
The republicans only got two on their
ticket Weber for police judge, and
Stcimker for councilman in the Third
waid.
T lie new council will stand: Six
democrats; three republicans and one
(Neuman) independent.
Below Is given the vote In the differ
ent wards:
KIltST H AUD.
Mayor.
Henry R. Gering, d inii
w. b. l'ickctt.r uo
A. Carlson, soc 4
Gering's majority
City Clerk.
II. M. Soennichsem d IlM
(!. W. Thomas, r 4.1
r. II. Madsen, soc. 4
Socnnlchsen's majority im
City Treasurer.
R. W. Clement, d 1015
K. W. Cook, r 4.1
Jacob Jones, soc ;i
Clement's majority 57
Police Judge.
M. Archer, d 8.1
Win. Weber, r IX
II. C. McKay, soc (i
Archer over Weber (i
Councilman.
Fred Kblngcr, d , 8s
Linderman, r 71
Dougherty, s.c....' 4
Kblngcr's majority 11
hkcund waiid.
Mayor.
Henry R. Gering, d 178
W. L. Pickett li!)
Carlson, soc 17
Gering's majority i2
City Clerk.
H. M. Soennichsen. d l'.i.l
G. W. Thomas, r 5!
i". l . Madsen, soc 8
Socnnlchscn's majority 12(i
City Treasurer.
R. W. Clement, d 120
K. W. Cook, r 124
P. II. Madsen, soc 11
Clement over Cook 2
Police Judge.
M. Archer, d Wl
Wm. Weber, r 147
H.C. McKay, soc 11
Wclicr'siinajorily X
Councilman.
W.C. Tlppens, d ITS
John Clans, rep 8ii
Andy Krochler, soc 11
Tlppens over Clans
Tlllltl) WAltD.
Mayor.
Henry R. Gerlng 114
W. L. Pickett 7M
A. Carlson, soc 11
Gering uwr Pickett 3
City Clerk.
II. M. Soennichsen, d 1"1
G. W. Thomas, r M
I'. H. Madsen.soc U
Soennichsen'smajoi ily 5
City Treasurer.
I!. W. Clement, d fi
F.. W. Cook, r
Jacob Jones. soc l
(Vok's majority H
Police Judge.
M. Arrher.d W
Wm. WelHr, r I'"
II. C. McKay, soc 1"
Weber's tmjority I"
Councilman.
J. M. Rolierts. d f
K. II. Stelmker, r H
T. J. lsner, hoc Is
Stehnkcr' majority.
13
roi irrn WARD.
Mayor.
Henry R. Gering d S3
W. L. Pickett r 57
A. C'ari.iti soc 1!
Gering's majority 1$
City Clerk.
II. M. Soennichsen d 113
(!. W. Thomas r
P. II. Madsen soc 2
Soennichsen majority 58
Treasurer.
R. W. Clement d 81
K. W. C.ok r 77
Jacob Jones soc 10
Clement over Cook
Police Judge.
M. Archer d
Wm. Weoer r
II. C. McKay soc
80
70
11
.10
Archer over Weber ,
Councilman.
Pat Eagan d 40
Robert Hayes r 49
Henry Sanders soc ltl
Frank Neunian by pet 57
Neuman over Ha
8
For members of the school board
Messrs. Fricke and Dodge carried
every ward in the city, and their ma
jority on the whole is somewhere be
tween 200 and 100.
rlKTIl WAUD.
Mavor.
Henry R. Gerintr, d
W. L. Pickett, r ,
A. Carlson, soc ,
70
39
10
Gering's majority 21
City Clerk.
II. M. Soennichsen, d 80
G. W. Thomas, r 38
P. II. Madsen, soc 8
Socnnichscn's majority 34
City Treasurer.
R. W. Clement, d 52
E. W. Cook, r 72
Jacob Jones, r 7
Cook's majority 13
Police Judge.
M. Archer, d 70
Wm. Weber, r 52
H.C. McKay, soc 12
Archer's majority. . 12
Councilman.
W. W. Slater, d 07
George Hall, r 51
Gibson, soc 12
Slater over Hall.
16
Election Echoes.
"Gering must be beat" Byron
Clark.
Pat F.gan made a good race in the
Fourth ward.
"Windy" Steimker will feel awful
lonesome in the new city council.
Socnnichser. as a runner In this city
is a good one. He came very near leav
ing Thomas at the starting point.
The total vote polled for the head of
the socialist ticket was eighty-six
the third ward polling thirty-one of
these.
One of the unsuccessful candidates
says a few more Don Despalns would
have made the election unanimously
democratic.
Fricke and Dodge, for members of
the school board, ran so fast that
Polk's man Friday, was scarcely known
in the race.
W. C. Tippenscame out with colors
flying in tho Second, as did also Billy
Slater in the Fourth and FredEbinger
in the First.
Jack Denson was a great help to the
democratic ticket. The next election
that comes it would pay to hire Jack
to stand around and abuse democratic
candidates.
The edict that went forth from the
would-be republican national commit
teeman "that Gerlng must be beat,"
worked just the opposite direction,
as the returns denote.
After the smoke of battle clears
away Imw natural It is for some news
paper editors to feed the successful
candidates on "taffy." But all candi
dates understand such matters.
H. il. Socnnlchscn's tremendous
majority In this city must be an eye
sore to the gentleman the Plattsmouth
republican ring has In training to
pit against him next year for county
clerk.
"The city is now In the hands of the
Dutch," slurrlngly remarks a republi
can the day after the election. Well,
they have equal rights with you,
haven't they? They arc Americans
and better citizens, as a whole, than
any of your class.
Henry R. Gerlng, the Journal pro
phesies, will make one of the best
mayors the city ever boasted of. He
will do his duty, without fear or favor,
and has the ability and courage to
carry out his determinations. The in
tcrests of the city at large will be his
Interests.
Don Dksi'ain, one of Midget Mick
ey's young hirelings, came down from
Lincoln Tuesday to assist his republi
can friends in "sweeping tho platter."
The fact Is, If Mickey had sent down
one or two more of Don's calibre, tho
democrats would have made a clean
sweep of everything. Every man. wo
man and child In Plattsmouth knows
what made Don a republican.
Tine facts forcibly Illustrate two
points: , One Is that a man dare not
launch his candidacy for a republican
nomination in Nebraska unless hols
backed by the B. & M., Union Pacific
or F.Ik Horn railroad. And then he
wants to be sure the managers of that
particular road will not "throw him
overboard" at a critical moment and
thereby make hlscandldacy absolutely
ridiculous.
Dr. Elster, Dentist,
Waterman Blook,
Tbk Journal has ncverthought fora
moment that the republicans of Ne
braska would display such poor judg
ment as to elect a man like Burkett to
the United States senate. They have
two nonenlltle going through the mo
tion of representing Nebraska at Wash
ington now, and it would be a disgrace
to the state tosucceed either by such a
man as Blowhard Burkett. Of course
If the railroads simply want a "tool"
Blowhard would serve them to perfec
tion. Ability cuts no figure wun uie
railroads, as, for instance, In the case
of the present midget governor.
For Sale!
Eight acres of land, 11 block west of
M. P. Depot; good five room house,
barn, wells and other Improvements.
Plenty of fruit of all kinds. For fur
ther particulars call on or address,
II. G. Stoll, Plattsmouth.
Sheriff's Sale.
B
Y virtue of an execution Issued ly Jumcs
U,il.rtw,n .rlc nf the UWtrlrt court.
within mill fur Ch-m county, Nebraska, aud to
uie aireotuu. i will on tiiu
20th Day of April. M. D., 1904
at 11 o'clock a. m., of said day at tho south
door of the court house in tno city or rums-
tumult. In ui lil conntv. w at mi I 'lie auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
real estate to-wlt: UiW six and seven (tt ai d
7 In l.liw-k this i.it In the vlllaite of Murray.
Cass county, Nebraska, together with the
urlviieKes ana appurtenances uhtviiiuu
luiixInKor In anywise appertaining. The same
lieliiK levied upon aud tuken as tho property
of .lames K. KlemliiK. defendant, to satisfy a
Judgement of said court recovered by Meyer
Si Kitapke, planum s aiiauisi sain m-ii-iniaNi.
riatlsuioutli, iseurasKii. nmrrn inn. n.. i.
imii .flillN I). Mi HK1DK.
Hybom Ci.ark. Sheriff Cas Co. Nebraska.
I'luliiUtr'a Attorney.
LICENSE NOTICES.
LICENSE NOTICE.
MOTICEI9 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIK
1 ' uuderhlirned hits tiled his petition as re-
uulrt'd bv the statutes of the State of No
nrasKa wun uie city ciern or me eny 01
I'lattsmouth. Nebraska. reuuestliiK a license
to sell malt, spirituous aud vinous lliiuors for
the commit niuniciuai year in me uuiiuuik
situated on block twenty-seven (27 1 lots eleven
aim twelve Ul in tnecity 01 riiiusmouin
Kebraska. u. r. monhok.
April 7. 1U04. Applicant.
LICENSE NOTICE.
VTOTICE 19 HEKEBY GIVEN THAT THE
' undersigned has tiled his petition lis re-
mitred by the statutes of the Stale of Nebras
ka wun tno city ciem or me cuy or riuits
niouth, Nebraska. rwiiestlnir a license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for the
coming- municipal year In the bulldiir situ
ated on lot twulve U.Hil worn thirty ijm in
the city of flatuinoutli, Nebraska.
I'KTKIl liOOH.
March 31st, 1904. Applicant.
LICENSE NOTICE.
TSTOTICE IS IIEKEIIY GIVEN TI1AT THE
underslirned has Hied his uetltlon as re
quired by the statutes of the State of Nebras
ka Willi the city clerk or the city or rialts
luouth. Nebraska, reouestlnir a license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous lluuors for the
comliiK municipal year in the bulldiiiK situ-
nun on me wesi nair iwv or lot six no in
blis'k thirty-four In the city of I'latts
mouth. Nebraska. Hans II'Gooh,
March 31st, WW. Applicant,
LICENSE NOTICE.
TSTOTICE IS IIEKEIIY GIVEN THAT THE
x undersiirned has Hied his netltioii as n-
qulred by the statutes of the Slate of Nebras
ka Willi the city clerk or tho city or Hlatls
rnoulh, Nebraska, reiuestliiR a license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous lluuors for the
coming municipal year In the building situat
ed on the east half (eH) of lot twelve (12) In
uiock iweniy-eiKhl l-S) in the city of I'latts
mouth. Nebraska. Ku. KoKMiKiiiiKu.
March 31st, 1WH. Applicant.
LICENSE NOTICE
JCTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TflAT THE
x' undersluned has tiled his uetltli in hh re
quired by the statutes of the State of Nebras
ka with tho city clerk of the city of I'latls
Tiioulh, Nebraska, request a license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for the
comliiK municipal year In the building situ-
un'u on me east nan H"il or nil twelve (121 In
hlis-k twenty-nine () In the city of I'latts-
iiiiiiiiii, m'orasKit. j..o, ion AT.
March 31. 1WM. Applicant.
LICENSE NOTICE.
N
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersiirned has tiled his uetltli ,11 lltt IM.
quired by the statutes of the state of Nebras
ka with the city clerk of the city of I'latU
nioutli. Nebraska, nsiueslliiK a license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for the
comliiK municipal year In the building shu
nted on tho east half (eS) of lot three (3) in
uiock wiiriy-inroe (jjj in the clly of I'lalls
mouth, Nebraska. Cl.AfS Si-kck.
March 31, 11W4. Applicant.
LICENSE NOTICE.
N
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIK
undersiirned has Hied his iu.nn. til UU pu.
quired by the statutes of the Stale of Nebras
ka wivn me cuy cierk or the clly of I'latU
moiitli, Nebraska, requesting a license to sell
malt, spirituous and vinous lhnir r, ,p tin,
Milling municipal year In the building sltu-
oi.-u i,n mi mu mi in uiiH'k iiuny threu I3.ll 111
the clly of riaUsinouth. Nebraska.
. . riiii.up TiiHiitoi.r.
March 31. IU04. Applicant.
DRUGGIST'S PERMIT.
TT OTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN THATGEU
ntt A P, I, hum III...I 1I...1. i.i..-....-..
- "- ,ivlr iH-iiuuii it re
quired by the statutes of the Stale of Nebras
ka with tho city clerk of the city of I'lalls-
,v rvuruni( a permit loseii
nialt, spirituous and vinous liquors for medic
inal, mechanical and chemical purposes for
thn Ciimlnir iniiitli.li.ul u....- I.. ,...it.i,
. ... .......... j.-r in win I1II1IIIIIIK
situated on the west half () of tut twelve
ji.i oi oi.s a iweniy-eigni (a) M u,u city or
riiittsmoutli. Nebraska. U kill NO A Co..
iiarcu .11. mu. Applicants.
DRUGGIST'S PERMIT.
N
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Uooriro W. Oilman has fllml i.l. ,u.,in.,
as required by the statutes of the Slate of
ji. i.nwKn wun i mi cuy clerk of the city or
I'liittsinouth. Nebraska, requesting a in-null
to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors for
medicinal, niis-hanlcal ami chemical purposes
for the coming municipal year In the building
sltuati-d on tho east Imlf i,.ui ..f i... ..ii.i .
of blis-k twcnty-clirhU'JN) In tl u..f Ph.ii..
niiiulh. Nebraska. Ukohok W. (Ju.kan,
March 31, Applicant.
DRUGGIST'S PERMIT.
N
7XCJ; V '"'"KKV GIVEN THAT V.
G. rrlckeA Co. hnv,. Ill...l ,i...i. ..,ni..
M rcuulri-d bv the stntuti-af n... u,. ...... v...
hraska with the city clerk of the clly of
I'lallsnioutb, Nebraska, requesting a pcrml!
In sell malt, spirit nous and Hnnu,lqnors for
nmllclnal, mechanical and chemlral purises
for the ruining municipal year In the Imlldlng
mated on lots oiio(l) ami two c'1 In blis'k
thirty-six (3u) lu tho city of I'lattsinouih. Nc
""'. r. u. rait kg A t o..
March 31, 1UIM. Applicant.
License Notice.
NOTICE H HEUI-.tlY GIVEN THAT TIIK
.iiivrsigiiuu na niiHi hu ix tltlon as re
quire,! by the statute, of theSlateof Nebras
ka, with the ctv cerk nf n... ..1.. ... 1-1......
mouth. Nebraska, rvmiettlng a llrense to sell
malt. Isplrlluoua and Mn,m, liquor fur the
coming municipal year In the building Itu
a .! on the wesl half 11,, llf , ,. (Vl ,
t-Ti 111 uiec ty or I' all
mouth, Nebraska.
NarcuiM. I. W. M.ItAii, i r.
Applicant.
V Abstracts of Title V
Tt?oma5 Ualli.
OKrICK-Anlnuer iluh Block.
Staple and
P.
y
0
m
u
o
u
0
u
o
0
c
(6
w
c
13,
y
m .
Kunsmann
& Ramge
Still lead all other Meat Markets in
furnishing the people of I'latts
mouth and vicinity with
First Class Meats
Of Every Description.
Fresh and SmoHed Meats,
Fresh Fish, Lard, Etc. Etc
REMEMBER
They have removed to the lirst room
west of their old stand.
I!y courteous treatment to all they
hope to retain their present patrons
and gain many new ones.
i'-N .i...rr:- i.'-f.i. i
SXA(J I'KOOF
Rubber Boots
TIIK KINU THAT WKAD
$3.5044.00
We have them cheaper
Ladles Rubber Boots $1.75
SHERWOOD & SON
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
tV. r.il.l. l.nillM. vk PriinrlM (lt
I llllllt.HIHII III Hrrf Kllil
nitNllli' hiitM, mmiIiI Willi hlim rlibiiil.
1 nfc fi wlhrr. Hrfnw 4iinrmiii tnh.ll.
(u, ! axil Imllallnn. Iln ( ir lmiviti.1.
nr mini 4r. In piiiim l-r rartlrnlur. lull,
mnlali '"! Hrllrf fnr l.nill"." in I'llrr
hi rrora lll. IK.lHX ((mmuihiiiiiUi, BoIJ b
II liruwi.li.
riiuiitmiTMa chumicai. oo
III - nmr. rillLA r.
IWhi tklt MM
Take Laxative bromo yuinine Tablets.
Seven Million boxes told In post 1 2 months. ThlS SijUiatUTe.
fancy Groceries, 'Queensware,
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes
PEARSON
DKALKK IN-
General Merchandise
UNION BLOCK
Independent Telephone No. 198
Plattsmouth, Neb., March 10, 1904.
Dkar Rkadkk:
We see new faces every day, but we still we still
want to see more, so if you have not called and given us
a trial why not do it now.
Our business is increasing every month, but is still
in its infancy, and a robust infant at that.
You can save money by joining hands with this in
fant, as it will lead you to low prices, first quality goods,
courteous treatment, full weight and measures.
All we ask is a trial by you, dear reader. We want
you for our judge.
Yours to serve,
P. PEARSON
To Puro a PnTH in One Xnr
mm
Yrlfllfcll
s Qaitkiiv Aim
Bottled in Bond.
Flnillip
PLATTSMOUTn
R. B. WINDHAM
ATTOltNKV-AT-I.AW.
I'lattsiniuilli : N,.iriisliii.
Probate, Commercial Law, Real
Estate Litigation
andforeclosureofmortkjagcsaspcclalty
ED. FITZGEKALD,
rnorniKTOR of
MOVING VAN.
Removing of Household floods a
Specialty. Also, Heavy
Drnying.
1
ffifipfEiiC'iiil
I iit m D0TTLL:
! Livery,
' Hack
and
! Baggage
Line
DeWITTS
WITCH HAZEL
SALVE
THE ORIGINAL,.
A Well Known Cure for Piles.
Cures obstlnata tores, chupped hr.d, eo
iem, skin diseases. Mkes burns did sctlds
pslnless. We could not Improve the qusllty
If paid double the price. The best sslve
that experience can produce or that money
can buy.
Cures Piles Permanently
DeWllt's Is the original and only pure and
renulne Wlt. h Hatel Salve made. Look tor
the name EfcWITT on ewy boa. All other
ia counterfeit. ,rAM0,f
t. C. DeWITT 4 CO.. CHICAGO.
For Sole by F. C. FRICKE & CO
o
o
o
o
o
o
fl
w
P
(A
o
(0
Cores Crip
b Two Days.
on every
c
S.'jCyr
box. 25c j
to tbe Cbcapeet
in tlx Cntt
Toor Whiskv ia not onl
Hreenble to tnste, but undou
ly injurious to the stomach m
tlo good Whisky is a fir Uii0 uf
liolps instead of liarnii uhysloiun
Whiskies ns Yellowston ',,en '"'
stance, will do you iust ll,X
good as a doctor s preBcrianKt.nlrt
you don't know how gr.. or tlm
como in and try it. rolcnscil
-y lull?
on 9 oil
PRICES: ei"n'
i;c(ill
CiUckcnhelmenRye, per gallon..
Yellowstone, " " ...,or
Honey Dew, " " ...iRy
Illgllorn, " " ...lc-
Thierolf.
NEBRASKA
Independent Cigar
FACTORY!
5c CIGAR,
Cliiilli'nfrrCtmRrlin In (jUHllty
and WurkuiHimlilp.
JULIUS PEPPERBURG,
Munufni'turur.
Bee Hive Restaurant,
Main Street
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
COUHT HOUSE.
Mcnlg at all hours. Spooial nt
lention to tho fiuinor pntrons. Tlio
tnblt'8 aro supplied with tho brut
tho market atrord.
JOHN COKEY, Proprietor.
D
It. MAUIIALU
.HKNTI8T...
All lilnilmif hii(I work. I'lutra iiimIh thul
Hi. Wyi'iint i'X rlvnc. VtWn rcumnml.ln.
Work xunrniiti-vil.
tlr'KICK- KlTtOKKAM) IIUK'K.
Tai.Ki'iiooB No. I oh 47
W. B. ELSTER,
DENTIST.
oi i icni
Wataraa Block
Plattsmouth,
Nobraska
...... ui am jofflie to
'"'" "- j Kin i
1
sh