MONDAY. JUNE 15.
THE PLAT7SWOUTH JOURNAL TRADE EXPANSION SECTION.
PACE 15.
EARLY DAYS il! lEBiii K;
. C.mit mm d l'i in i'a-e
t..ss AliutTYr. with haraet ei istic
k;i"v why he had i.'ft f !'. .u
that m-ht. fi..iiy a! MU'h a
J-"-, in ;i t'rjji.l. ;:".! ami Um
u.crintr n a n l : r. in : i ; I an.-e re
plied; "that he w.maia't h.-rd tha'
in !i i.l 1 1. rli , !::! that Iiill'-iif -,I n our
The' trip ! Jule-bu:--. For some
e. v H.nul ; i hue. a number of us buys hud
(. o.' to Iho sleepim-' ox, and wit ii i discovered that we had head lice,
the two revolvers strapped to hisj. smui as 1'nss Altatl'er diseov
lioily and ihe Spriii held rifle 'en d this fa ft, lie produced a pair
b-animr a-ainst his shoulder, j of old fashioned sheep shears
i leaned hi.-. h-;nl and pari of Ihejand compelled each of us hoys to
body over against "."indie's i submit to a process of shearing.
.h ai 1 1 i". The o never im ed j F.aeh one was required to sit
but eoiil iuut'd. apparently, sleep, j dow n with shoulders between the
: The writer nev.-r inteiuled loj Hess' knee- and then with the
i to !c-i willi I.rindb lor his; sheep -hears and comb. Altatl'er
bid and b.-dfellow. but he did. clipped I li hair very close and
All at once, tin writer found ' raked out the lice from our
liii!:-.lf lyirv-" prostrate near j heads. There was no place nor
u in-re Urindle had been apparent ! material left on our heads for
remain on dut a- ie iii i
ni-rht and bo scalped by ; -.:.:!-.
' ptrsua-i'tn, ceai!!-' aud !!
threats by the i:,..--. cr.!d d:d
T - - ? . . i T i , . ; . ( : , . f fit'
saao.c aoe s we..-, i ....... '),. , .... ., i . k i .... ...i.i . ; : ,. i,5
. j , ' t ! ,x sleeping. Ills Il'M'ii'i ei- i;iese w ' i . s I u 1 I e ILlS'lis it; niLii-
1 Iiat J"U Ol
a
nv
was !-( !ii the .;i-!e-- w..- j
...'.., i'...r. i. I.--OM wa :!!cri
" . . , b'-M, lV, HI MCioUs.V. l..li!l-' 1!:' head IIHUMilL' tliaeUim
T. a. !:.!. t Co ! li n li!'-. !-- .... .
i . . . -.
A tail . . nad a ;- M'-e mi a ,
; i : . : i 1 1 1 1 1 i i ; - re-
'ii . . .jsf:!! strapped around tiim. Hislor make a nest. That job
I," , ., , , ,,v ....iSorinstield rii'e had been thrown : harherinir with sheep shears, w;
A. , , .. lupoii the -round near him and;ab-ul as romplrte a- it done
.lirivdle was a few ards avay. anv IMa! I sum ul h barber with hi-
I - 1 . l ( Itl. kit Ill'll'!
,,, ... 1 Li-eund. with head and horns ap-j Wei?, after the l'..iss completed
!;'. , i!Iy pr.-paied lor a hutit.it!:,. ... ol stiearanu' and comijinu
i.i" :m
Wat-:-
..hi IT::, aid Unm a.
t ! -
'i i w vi ; er
,. !.;.( it I!:-
i
I II
wri:
Hi j.. -,,
.1 W, .... i i .
I i ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' I . ... t .i.i i.. 4: .. i i. ; l i.l..... 1 .. ...1 ,...,.,!.... I T. .
. . ... ,. , . , 1 1, . i '. ; a i i w a s i it a i iiimi.hi i : u i- io .e i s u . i n . - in
' "" V!'",! "!! ! , , :., ... .I,,,;, ,!,., .I,..,mm.m,s
; . .. ( ,1 j I ' i : .1 i. 1 :. - a 1 1 i 1 1 '. 1 . . o I - i.uil. I :i : I u i s. . 1 1 .i : i i i . .ii tit i , . i . . .1 v. -'
l ' i ,.,,- ...... I..-. ,r. n;- f....f i lv , .1. ...1 . 1 1 I :i r- i 1 1 j" with a
1 1 -1 i ' i . j i . . i. : .. . .. . !... w I l r ........ ..... I t 1 1 i I
, ., 1 M,, il'l'I 'KlH IH'i- lil ni.il ."IMii-UI-Hli III.HIIM'I 111 - I . 1 1 - I I -. ......
. i . . I . 1 . I.l ; t l
Til'e. in a few mi'i'ii.n tie had a mere wa-n l er.ou-ii nair mi in
1 . ad iha'An on -nine o:,e ap-ieail to make a i;e-' or hidinir-
hini;- i : the direction ol . place lor a lou.-e. .Now nie ia i
i tli at lS.i-s All a lie;- had only
ii;i-;iis biiv-, we itisi-t'd that he !iav
d :!!
i.
i i
t ': i'.i : ie. I lie- i . i i
.,. bv !1. '. n r.w
Ai-.'-JI..-- ;::ip-d taut c-a-.
. lav i I:---- -u:- de-i ma- i
ii.i! a-. ii'tt we mi-!i' be :e
.n!!:e.i ha:.! i!i.:t -ta-i: d e..r;,
fa ii.-r w c-1 i iia ; i .' ! Jon
burr.
,.t !. v !;. .i J. a-":t:l'd re
'I.-..; -o lierd.- foi- i'ear
i : : -: 1 1 e. ; ;
li.ai'v . i i -i r i.-1 . 1 T T ' ':I
t..:.. ii . 'I'l..- , ,...,.-.., .... - . mi.
i i , . , , : I 1 I i . ' I 1 . . 111.11 I 1 ' I 1 "11- .-.(!..
"" j po-ed t,, be an Indian. but he a rni-lej ol cnri.'. haw about an
j . i ;r..rd o . "l!o-S Alt Itler." Wl'.o ; ineil v.ide. which encircle, t !ll-
' . . i I. 1 :.. ., 1. ..... l I, , -..id it
nad ari-en ear.y mi:u ni.u nr.-, i.e.ai .i.jsi .mow m. ..n.,
a
id had ju-t Come ffo in hi- bed ; Would seem illlpo-i ;d.e
for even
. -1
i
lin- writ-
i
a i
I
Crossed -'Fallon's Bluffs.
s a:,-.
! i -:i t ;ii.i!'ii.i
; r;i , . i I ' ' . i i - i I . ' f. : s . j
... . . . 1 i . I '. i i i lli.lt I l' I
!'' '" , , ',' , , . . i I The old freight road which w
. . . . i . . j . . i . i i i.i... i i ... - i
i :i!?:r ' ' T- I he S i I ' 1 ! ' - 1 1 ' 1 i
: ;...!,d plae
i.i .... .. i
.- Mia
to wh.-tlur the substitutes small louse to hid a hiduur-
ni-iil -herd ; was .-till alie ;M;d place there; Ihe ha'anee above
if the ,.-ceii were all safe. Hi i.- ringlet, wa- bare and ahso-
A;:d I!i indie, that faithful o. Mutely hairle.-s. Hut we boys in
;., ;i j,.w s.-cnd-. was paeith'd bvjsi-l.-d that he should stibmit'to
th. kind treatment of the writer! the same operation that tie had
ro-d T.o-s Mtn'Tei- was safe. i re,ji;ife, of u-. Al alfer. pood-
paturedly. !!. ,,! ami I'avtoii
Dillon, and lb" writer, one with
elthe -shears, and tin- other with
,...,. ciiKsed this somewhat; the comb, proceeded with the op-
r Ol.. o. 1 III.- MOOe I;.- I h W !M
i . ' . , . . , , , . . i , aw a v i o i ne s. hit :i a
i
Hi,: i: Mia:;. a-, witti
bhere i.as a ranch
t ;i s we a :-
w i
.1 ,1 t I.
iill.M I n - e ! ; U i i - . 1 1 ! v .1 . . ti i - - i o ( ,
i i - : i ! '
v. r-,i .
in- !
! -drr.
w..:-d- -n:d P. t i.
tli.,1 the !:. !ei- had dri.- i
!; ;'! d.'.V . had Cooked and
,..! ;!;! .ii- tor the
erah-o.i. -
o;ie ,,f the hair nor tin- small
, ! clipjied. hut the comb
,...,1 To tlie
.nehmnn -laril.-d P.eauvaiv. The - W.'ls ::i.'.il!-!.V U-ed.
coned rv on -iirpr.'se of a!! who were watch
t oi-, a i.h
the
1 ill,,.,. ;.t.. ,,r Mi., i-i 1.1 w r s s,.;pe: ji!-. Ihe iMIIlli l';i:i'i fill oi;e o
11,1.. . i . I..- .... ... i
- - '.. . .(.11-. I 1. n I . . . .
N O i.,,ilfo- to th-it a on-' -re- tie l;il-i'd n.:.-nc.' inai v.is
en. and il fell from the
! . in,..,, i ,r i ,.! he'd iiMi.ea t tl
d -hou!. I
t lie I ' - -
d ;o
je.
what si,
mont's Sl.w.'li. except that wee, r
In ;-ce::d an
i . , i
n'd
to i:et comb lino,:
1 1 - ' , 1 . . I .. 1, .. . 1 '1 W 1 .
; , , o in,, luutis. nut we uu. o.:: i hi ' - - j, . - -
'' ' -'!'d' w.,- ( ' ' ""! .i.,.,,!,., ,,,, -,. v.e-t side and the?-,. ! taffer .saw what was combed nit
.y '' ' ,V ! '.in'de a short stop at a p!; his little rimrM of hair, he
' : . ;: Ii.ikej-J R-iiich. H. -e n-ade the air- aro.md sulphureous.
. 1
! hi-
w
'A ; i '
b aimed add saw something of : and finally remarked, with many
'he wot-v- of munl'-rous Indians. j swvar-vvords, "that if fie liad a
Indian ntlcck at Baker's Hanch. ! d- ad match to that hmse. he
could haul out sixty hundred
with sue,ii a team."
W i .
i . v, e ;l in-! d
tn.t: ;;;.it.
was :. a:'iv m id:-!- h:
ho , .-.) the .-).' a: d i hen
. I . ! oT
.! ,1,,. - ii i's t,,j attack on a small train. -teaUjir
ii"'.:orau 'l 'd ';i .-.'f'-ick and! Ho- wagons .-xervlhinir they
wan'e, . ki; ins: ih" lii ivr- aim
Tit-'' w.r,. (..Id that dui-in-- Ihe
ni-ll" !U-1 Jielol'e we ci i'i'il iiie-.-
Ilm Indians had nuide an
s i :
i .
A thorough and vigorous
comhiuir of (hat lillb' rinprhd of
hair, faibd to i'nd another in-
...1 .,f l.-i-nl i.i' i. .aj:.l how
. r ... , w a n ' 'i i. i i . 1 1 n - i o i i i - e m - .-
. , 1 I o., -" . 1 . ...... I. .., 1 I . .. .. ....
ir! runnim-' off the stork. I he writ- l ' mu eno- niou- in-.m-n.-.-
ii,.. -;.!,. n home there and became so
I . "It' .
' ' ', he bin IT. iu-t soul!) of this ranch, lare and tlcshy. will alwa
hi,-h we v.,i-e to. , ttnit one ream an unsoieu m-,er
buried and into
!-. i i Ii ' 1 1 -' . I
. 7
,-l,- of lh:-
-k.
t
v
f
I
IO- Sk ' n tl F- N H i'5 5 ?i m v hi i.- , , : , 4
ft "t ftf - J$r . . - 15-1 1" ' I K i- l-.i t T ' . .rf --., ' i i - M,
sj... W- ... 4 fe: : f
t:?.i , : ' 'V-,o.'
IfilteSflS r.---;S
fei . hUji Vijfe,i : M fj. -.iJ
Sold in Plattsmouth by C. E. WESCOTT'S SONS, Everybody's Store
lidinir in the wagons for manylold J.oy. nioie tmed than all the
miles, unloaded at Allatl'er's
home and by him cared for. .-mm
recovered and were as useful as
OA er.
medicine the do, -lor- had '-is-n
him. And in addition, thai ).--
peptic boy. had an educational ex-1
perieiice woi'th much to him i i
life. He also had formed friend
ships with William Altatl'er and
Meet Hon. Levi G. Todd.
On our return trip, we met our j with lho-e so-called "buil-w hac
old and valued friend, the late j kei.-' which nothmu but death
i I on. I .e i ( i. Todd, who w a- w est - i has e er broken. He had been an-
THOMAS WALLING j
ward bound w it It his freight
train. At the time we met him,
his train was stopp--d on Ihe lone
and lonesome prairie and Todd
was very angry at somet hincr.
We soon learned the cause. OnejTHE PLATTSMOUTH BOTTLING
-troiir and robu-i physj, alh, and
hi- bodily weight had increa-ed
from about l-. pounds to er
1 00 pound.-.
Abstractor of iitles m:
of his drivers had made a" grave
blunder in guiding his learn, and
the a mseipieu-e was that the
wu'"oii broke down and one wheel
was disabled from traelintr. Th-3
WORKS.
'.li.-i d-
i - a i
. . i -
a m i
aid i-l
lrs. ! nau
! e : i i v
v. !i-.-e i" Zw s.. : t e,-n arr ow s had
. . , . 1 1 . ....... i ........ .
i j 1 j. ', ;- j ' ""' r ' s 1 1 1 1 1 ny .ii" e i u 1 1 1 i o , i .-.
r, I ihi" ins- Indians. Tim write;' saw
i.j.jjtwo of the driver- at this ranch
d
Bull-Whacker Made Bos3
As before slated, we had start
ed on our homeward trip and
la.-s Altailer. ridii'tr Ins pony
was
wh
bodies a number ofj)a(i ,-, (W ;i ,,,.arer rout
a a:u. d !.-;--fd f.o.sr th s..
.d ' ' d '!;;;!." : n ' i:.i !-. It was
!:! dd'-. pio-o,,.;- ,,r time-.
. i: .: i.n-'id. lb'ind;e and
write;- n.,d. As had i o i - -. r i our
' : d . I w !.; v. on id -peak
t . . i'ii. ... , ,;' i it ; , i iv ;
I t ; i i i. - ' e : 1 -i .: ;- and his hair
a:ai I l-ip.i :e . on id - in w his n'fec
t i . ' i . : . kin' w it :i iii- i 'ii-tii'
tin ; . : -ou of his t'red d.
1 .i i i - ti . a; ci mne-nced I
daw;. ;.nd lh" '.aa'e'' had b--eoi;e
ei e w i and 1 1 i !'!' n i I he
sj . .; i. of a i iv j' 1 . ht .
In.o .. a a '!:'-k - v. . :..!! d n -pr.-ii.ib1--
at I rat . ' . Tb v. idler-
came m-a r 1 ' . ' ' n ' . win. wa- ly
i n - d w u a ; . i v- d h hi- bend
-upno-cdly pni-oned arrows had
be.-n -hoi. and who were then an-i.at-eidly
uncon-cioiis and awaif
inr ib at h.
The read'-r may well iuincriue
h w we j-oiiiiL- "jiu'l-w hackers"
f. It at such a scene as this.
tun
a
A fe w.
nth- ma-
r i"
lh
'
OF BOSTOM JJ
8
u
f Tile ;.:.
J(.. ii- 1.::.-
i,;ni:y of YYII. I. "
Im . :: e:lh;ed t. 1 i ..-ii-
ti -ji. i '...!- .peii i. . ttl.H Will
H C '. il.Ce li,,- 1st lh-vd .11 il.U-
Il th, ..
line gene.
1 i tkm e Teih t V.hm r
, 1 ... 1
If 1 ItCe I l.V. lie,-
Sa. bet
d.kl:!il
S I'ai-- i ' .' v dfl'
Evening JjsainJnc.
I ; ce ( rt am
T: k i.ni
Violet Adorable.
ft Toilet Water
U T.dci
Fact; l'.iv ca l-
in
'. Tiu-ut rica I 'e"i 1 1 ;i : n
I.': e ii'.el.i-e
I MuSsa-e l.'i air.
t tw-dix: i ream
W.h-.-a .m a wi-h Mim-'h'n cx-ij'.l-.di.'
in I'i.uiiet. 're:ias or
; '. r-'nTi v-k- ;.i- ' fifi-. 'i ; r r.
. ....... ... -- ... ... .
K '.! i- WIL LOW t nrV-tiiurk.
At Fort Julesburg.
We tiually reatdied al l'mt
liih'-huri:. with inr -calps still
. " .air heads and our oxen ie.
! c.'.dil i'.n. coiisid. rinc: the
si hd'dred mile drie through
an Indian country. Here we de
lu.id'ed ..hi- sheih-d corn to the
' erumenl oil'icial and rested
.e- a collide ,,f days. At .lu!i--;en
r. e niei an earl.v pioneer of
'a-- r.,.ini!. Nebraska. Mr.
i-e w. Har-hmau. who had
- ! t ! , , i i : i .. : h and became the own
er ,. a ha '., Iraid of land id
o, a j-' ::icl. lie wa- am.-n-the
early Nebraska farmers who
freighted "u th.- plains. A I .lules
bnrg. we s;iw' large iiuanfilies of
what was called. -'Hard tack.
a part of the soldier.- rations.
The w: ili r -amp! al some of this
but ei-v -oon d isco (M'ed
jtiiat he could ma-itea!e and i'el
i-h hi- ov. u co..l;in'.' ery much
lette-.
home. I.etore leaxinu u-. he pro
moled the writer to the position
of "I!..--" of that returniiiir train.
We had to be constantly on tin
look-out for Indians as much
so as on our w ; bou ml trin: and
T,ee did , havers ,.f ov. mule or
hor-e learns, work more faithful
!y t(-ether than did our boys
I'.ut forlunalely. we were not mo
lested by Indians.
Miners in Freight Wagons.
We had a chance to observ.
the result of an Indian raid as
we re-crossei ( 'l 'a.Mou's J'dulT-
ou our return trip. This was a
lare train of freight wagons re-tui-ning
from the wesl. and were
4-;,,-sj'irr the place above named.
Ill fhesee ;i'.'ni!S were sealed
ami well armed a large number
of miners. We learned that
se miners, on returning in
Homeward Round.
After completing our rest, we
-tailed on our six hundred mile
nip homeward oer the ,,;,
freight road.
On,' or two yoke of ovm were
hitch'-d to a waiiou and the re.-!,
lurnrd loo-e, and drien behind
Ihe wauons, and was called the
-cab" ard." The unused ikes
and chains yere put into the emp
ty wa irons.
A short time after slartinc on
the homeward Irin. T.o-s AllalTer
took his pony and struck out for
home by a shorter route, lcaviri
iii ruct imis 'that. should anv
H:steei-'s foot b"f'omo foot--ore and
I heir ow n wa"on-. had been at
tacked h Indians, their s,,,-k a
run off and wagons looted, but
luekilv none of the miners had
been killed: that in the tiihl with
the Indian.-, a number of the sav
ages were killed, among lln-ni.
one. supposedly a ehi.-f. who was
found he-id" his pmiy. -ome dis
tance from where tin bailie took
place. This Indian was found ly
inrr dead be-ide his pony. iihn
.bad wilh a bullet mark Ihrough
its hear!, while Ihe Indian was
lying on hi- lack near Ihe pony,
with a scalping knife stuck
through lh' heart, lcaviiur noth
ing 1ml the handle protruding.
The supposil ion was. thai this
Indian, realizing that he could
uo escape from these miners,
had deliberately killed his pony
to keep the while men from get
ting it and then had as deliber
ately, -luck the knife into his
own heart.
Oxen Footsore and Loaded into
Wanons.
Nothing of importance hap-pe-m
d until two of our oen go!
Piunalde to lrael. lhcy should be
illoaded into the wagons and haul-, fool sore and. ns .brecte.l bv l!n-
ed borne. l Altaffer, these were loaded info
0! j wagons, there fed and watered
Bull-Whackers Get Lousy. and hauled to the home of the
: i ne wnti'P nail almost uu goi- owner. i ney were wen taken
jlcn to tell about a very amusing-, care of by the boys, and after
A Growing Plattsmouth ludustry.
The phi it of this concern i- lo
cUled in an an -pie space on South
driver who had caused the mis- Sixth street and i- thoroughly
T O
Lcvnds cvrvd Lots in CcUlSS County
CFFICE
hap. was immediately di-eharg-j
ed and another sought to take
his place. Mr. Todd tried to get
the services of the writer, otter
ing him s75 per month, but cir
cumstances would not permit the
writer to accept, although the
offer was very tempting.
Bull-Whacker Wilson Sick.
The only one of us bull
whackers to sutler during this
trip was . Wilson not
Woodrow Wil-on . who was tali
en sick with something- like a
fever nf .-ome kind. No phy
sician was available and we diag
nosed the disease and applied
remedies as best we could. We
tixed him a bed in one of the wa
gons and made him as comfort
able as possible under Ihe cir
cumstances. Repealed efforts
were made at every ranch we
passed, to get .quinine for him
but could get none at all. -We
doctored and nursed him the best
we cmihl and finally got to Al
f a tier's with one sink boy and
two disabled oxen in wagon?.
Wilson, after reaching his home
near Altafler's. was sick all the
winter following, but finally re
covered, of which fact we all were
most heartily glad and very
grateful.
But we liad all gotten to our
respect i e homes, not only glad
to gef home, but co n grat ti I a I ed
oui'sehes on escaping- Indian
massacres and also upon our
educational experience in freighting-
"on the plains."
When the writer and P.oss Al
t after came to setllinir up, the
former was astonished at the
conduct of the latter in the mai
ler. Instead nf aying- the ft'ia
per month as agreed upon before
starting on fhe trip. William Al
tailer insisted on paying the wri
ter at the rate of ."0 per nionlh.
remarking as he did so, kthat.
had it not been for ou, I don't
know how I could have got along
as well as we did." While to the
casual observer. AVilliam Allaf-
fer may have appeared - rough.
domineering and uncouth, yet
within his breast there throbbed
a heart, full of much sympathy
when in want and in dislress.
In conclusion, the writer will
say, that, in the language of
"Mark Twain, "roughing it on the
plains" 4rt years ago. did an
emaciated and dyspeptic 21 year
well equipped with t!i" be-t ami
latest machinery i;.-ed in the
manufacture of ail kind- of car
bonated drinks. The pre-eut
owi'.e;- and manager' of the works
is Mr. Harry I'. Neuman. who i
well ipialilie,! ;,, handle the enter
prise in Ihe nn-sl acceptable- man
ner. Mr. Neuman went info the
business ji; July. I'.M.'?. and on tin
!iis! day of May. l'.'l 1. be look
oer the entire plant am! since
then has opet-ited it him-ef. He
has been bui din- a huge bu-i-ness
;ind the el superior pi.li!
of his iroods has made the demand
for them a constantly increasing
one,
Mr. Newman be-id-'s making a
full line of soda tlaors. h, the
agency in this vicinity for lh"
.justly ceb-brrled tad fay mineral
wafer. He sells it in both -Ii!!
and carbonated form and the
purity of the walei- has been the
mean- of greatly extending its
-ale in IMalfsmouth and the sur
rounding lerriloi-v. Mr. Newman
gives hi entire time h, lh mrri
agemeni of Ihe luidin'-s and i! is
lo his ear,. ;ln, ,-his,. attention !i
ery detail that his success is
due. lMaHsuioulh is lo , con
gratulated in having so energetic
a business man in her midst.
Fiatismovith, Neb.
WM) Wff it3
ifW? tg&Zc
CALL AMD WE WILL
PLEASE YOU
ii
UNCLE SAM'S POSTMASTERS.
A Grand Army That No Foreign Coun
try Is Able to Rival.
rostniasier General liir.'leyon iiii
iioiiiK t'.s that in fourteen iuonlli-i lie has
appointed -o.SlT pastuiasters. Ti.lTl of
whom were of presidential graile. Tue
total number of postotlices i,i the conn
try and its territorial possessions is
r7.rio.
The grand army of postmasters is
therefore more than twice us large as
our entire regular army when the v.ar
with Spain LroUe out. Jt is nearly as
large as oar present regular estabii-li-ment
within the United States.
There seems to be no army of post
masters in the world like ours. Ittissia
tins our vast spaces, but not our uni
versal education. Germany Las educa
tion, but not our distances. The reve
nue, of our department in JOlIi was
S2UU.G10.523. British, postal revenues
this year are estimated at onty JtKm.
000.000. Trance receives less than
$su,fi00.000 from her posts, tekgraj hs
and telephones: the German empire
less than $0O.OUO.O0O for the same
three services. We send 1S.OUO00.0;h)
pieces of ni3'l matter in a year. No
other two nations begin to do that.
New York World.
I'll
il
PLATTSMOUTH,
fir
i
LOOl-C OUT!
FOR
GUMB'S CORNER
West of Court House-
Best ilacc in riatlinuuth to gfl J.iq
iionsor Finest equality. Ci uinTs hagi r
Btvr always on draught.
If yon wisli a case of PIONHKU or
TEKULKSS. here is mv ai!Iiers
Telephone
Number 112
Br
'SZZ
;
V
V
JJ
