The Semi-Weekl- y News-Heral- d

6EOR6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor.

DAILY EDITION,One Year, in advance, 5 00Six Months. 2 50One Week, 10

Single Copies, 5

Slia-WEEKL- T EDITION.One Year, in advance tl 00

8ix Months - M

the I iJRr.CCT ripnin Mill INOf any Cass County Paper.

A MEllKY Christmas to our readers.

The News-Heral- d coald take eomowood on subscription.

THE Journal replevin suit was set-

tled in ehort order last evening, Mr.Groves being left in peaceable pos-

session of the plant.

Teddy" Roosevelt would doubt-less enjoy eatinjj a p'ece of meat froma wild and woolly buffalo. He couldeasily imagine he were campaigning inthe rugged west.

Senator Allex, in his wisdom.sawfit to vote against ihe Hay-P.iuncefo- te

treaty, which passed the senate by avote of fifty-fiv- e to eighteen. Nodoubt he preferred to be right (?) tobeing with the majority.

It's buffalo, instead of a turkey, thistime. A Montana man has sent Presi-dent McKinley a fine roa9t of buffalomeat for his Christmas dinner. . Themeat brings a dollar a pound at Hel-

ena, near which city the herd is'

THE senate was liberal in the matterof Christmas presents in the shape ofconfirmations of men appointed to of-

fice, but a large number of stockingsstill remain which the owners hopewill attract the attention of the prcsident. Bee.

If YOU want to make a "stake" andmake it in short order, kidnapa "kid"and arrange matters so you can getthe reward offered for its safe returnThat seems to be the latest the realup-to-d- ate manner of "holding up"men of means.

As ANNOUNCED several weeks sincethe music lovers of Plattsmouth willhave an opportunity on December 31

to listen to a concert given by theDovey Sisters, assisted by Prof. Garrison of Omaha. This should be modethe event of the season.

The parties guilty of perjury andbribery having received the properattention, the gentlemen who arenoted for possessing an unusual amountof real brass will have an inning. InCass county the way of the transgressor is being made hard to travel.

An exchange thinks Nebraska willbecome celebrated, in the course oftime for its weekly papers, if verymany of its statesmen emulate the example of Messrs. Bryan and Morton,and suggests that it is ior the better toestablish papers than to keep the lecture platform hot.

The Peerless Leader won't knowwhat genuine trouble is until peoplebegin to drop into his editorial sanctumand carry off the exchanges. It willbe easy to imagine his rage and griefwhen some unconcionable rascal carries off his copy of the Conservative.Beatrice Express.

Governor Hoosevelt found itnecessary to remove from office oce of

' New York's district attorneys. Thecharges were preferred by a deputy,but just what they were was not statedin the dispatch conveying the intctlicence. The discharged official'sChristmas will probably not ba a veryhappy one.

Chairman Lindsay of ihe republican state central committee insiststhat he is in Washington, fur a restand that he has no particular buinessthere. We may presume that he isjust getting acquainted and in themean time, gathering a little information that may serve him well in thefuture. Mr. Lindsay isn't at all "slow.'

Senator Newell is the righkind of material for president of thesenate and if he should make an effortto secure the position, his chanceswould doubtless be good. The judge

- seldom seeks places of preferment and' it is doubtful whether he would consent to become an avowed candidatefor the place. His record two. yearsago was such as to make him verypopular among his fellow-worker- s.

There seems to be a reformationgoing on in Tammany circles. Itsrepresentatives have ordered the po-

lice to close every gambling house inthe city. It is evident that they areafraid the better element is strongenough to win at the next city elec-tion if they do not "get gooJ" verysuddenly. A few grand stand playsmust be made at the earliest possiblemoment if Tammany is to continue toreign in Greater New York.

The new library building will notbe opened until January 1. On thisNew Years day will be the grandopening, which is also the fourteenthanniversary of the opening of the pub-lic library, and this will be a most ap-

propriate way of celebrating thisevent. People have given generouslytoward this building, and it is oneupon which we can all look with pride.It not only contains many more books,but provides a pleasant home-lik- e

place for young people to profitablyspend a portion of their time.

AS TO THAT CENSUS MATTERTo the Editor of The News:

I conceive that you;- - regrets ex-

pressed at the indc q jiicj of the cen-

sus enumeiation of this city are nodoubt shared by all the friends of thetown; but to be . frank in the matter Iam not astonished at the result, whenI reflect upon the causes whichbrought it about. Furthermore, Idon't think The News has much of "akick coming," beci use its editor tookno steps.so far as I am aware of, at thetime when a little effort might havebeen effective, to bring about a betterresult or to see that every person inthe city was enumerated. The sametbiig is true of citizens generally .however, and the reputation of the city isirreparably irjured for all time tocome.

Too much nlarae, however, shouldnot attach to the census cniimeators,for the real b'.ame lies bactc of them,and belongs to a partisan congress.which made the appointments of allthe men connec'ed with the wholecenBus machinery a mutter of partisanpreferment of party rewards. Hencethe men appointed to take the enumer-ation felt no interest in the matterfurther than to make ns big money asthey c uid, and wben it came to bunt-ing up people who might have beenmUsed on their first canvass they wereindifferent, because "there was nomoney in it" for them.

I took the census last June,and I know that I spent more than twoweeks af .er 1 bad mad. a hi uji-'o-hou- se

canvass of the district, makinginquiries for children that might havebeen overlooked, nd as a result racethin 2U0 were foutxi th.U had escapedmy first search for them. I am sureno such effort was made by the enumerators of the national census because.as I was informed by at least two ofthem, "it would not pay at 2 cents ahead."

Whea citizens of such prominenceas James M. Patterson and Joseph W.Johnson are not seen, not to sy of thewriter hereof, by the census taker.itis very patent that cirelessness wasthe rule, and no adequdte enumerationtaken.

I believe that a true centus of thecity would have a population of6,000, but the work is done the reportis out at last and cinnot be undone.much to the regret of all. Respectfully, C. W. Sherman.

The Morning Journal was launchedat Platt9mouth on Tuesday of lastweek, and at the close of the week tb.9compositors nil struck. But thetroubles of the propri9tor,Mr. Gro?es,did not end here. He has since beensued for possession of the building hisoffice occupies, by Henry Boeck, theowner. The Journal has always foundbard sledding under) its various managers and owners and we don't knowbut the name is a We would.therefore, advise air. Groves to rechristen the paper 'and see what effectthat would have.t Weeping WaterRepublican, i

It is not generally known, perhaps.that Senator Pettigrew of South Dkota has a son who has been fightingwith the Boer?. He arrived in Savannab a few days ago and at once wentto Washington. He i9 lad twentyyears of age, who j ined some 400 volunteers for services in the TransvaalThey were driven into the Portugueseterritory and there disarmed, and theDutch government paid their passagehome. Young Pettigrew says thatthe Boers will make it interesting forthe British for some time to come, andhe is anxious to again join tbeir cause

Ira D. Sankey, for years a co-

worker with the late D L. Moody, hasjust returned from England, where hehas be?n for eome time. He says thepeople in that country hive chargedconsiderabely in the pa9t twentv year.in that they aw les concerned abouttheology and are more taken with thetrue religious epirit. Mr. Sankey issperdi' g most of his time, in 'writinghis autobiograi by. Wh:l he hasreached the age of sixty ye n, he stillsings well.

The people of Nebraska are go'njtodemtnd rometbioe- - more of iheilegislators this winter than merelytne election of two United States senator.. The long drawn out contest oftwo yea's ago disgusted every onThe choice will have to be settledcaucus finally and the sooner a caucusis held alter a reasonable time allowedfor each candidate to sh nw hia atronrrt hand the contest decided the betterpleaded every one will ba. AuburnPost.

Congressman Richardson ofis the leading Free Mason in this

country since the death of T. H. Caswell, sovereign grand commander oftre Ancient and accepted ScottishRite. Mr. Richardson has been lieutenant grand commander and nowsucceeds to Mr. C (Swell's Masonic station, which is a life station.

Proposal for --taildtng.Sealed bids for the furnishing of ma

terials and work for a brick businessbuilding, to be erected at PlattsmouthNeb., for the John Gund Brewing Cowill be received at the office of Fihher& Lawrie, architects P.xton building, Omaha, Neb , until 12 m, Saturday, December 29, 1900.

Plans acd specifications for the samecan be seen at the office of Fisher &Lawrie, or at the office of the countysurveyor, Plattsmouth, Neb.

The right is reserved to reject anyany all bid.

Peculiar la Merit.Because of its peculiar combination,

proportion and process, Bunsen's PineTar Cough Honey is the best coughmedicine that money can buy. Soldan a' positive guarantee. No cure, nopay. Price 25 and 50 cents: For saleby Gericg & Ca

lift HNS TREATY.

Explains Provisions of the Al-

tered Agreement.

ENGLAND MAY ACCEPT IT.

Engineer of the Hj-P-ncef- ot Pact Inthe Senate Incline to the Belief ThatIU Rejection to Not Likely Effect ofCommittee Change.Washington. Dec. 22. Senator

Lodge, who had charge of the Hay-Pauncefo- te

treaty in the senate, todaymade the following statement:

"The senate amendments are veryimportant, but they are also verysimple, although there seems to besome misunderstanding in regard tothem, owing to the fact that all thedebates upon the treaty took placebehind closed doors. Now that theamendments and votes have been madepublic by order of the senate It maynot be amiss to explain them briefly.In the exercise of its undoubted rights,without the slightest reflection uponany one and without a hostility to aforeign nation, the senate, continuingthe negotiation begun by Mr. Hay, offers three new propositions to England. They ask her to omit the clauseInviting other nations to adhere,which does not touch her at all. Theyask her to conform to our desires byagreeing in unmistakable language tothe supersession of the Clayton-Bul-we- r

treaty by the Hay-Pauncefo- te

treaty, which is the whole purpose ofthe negotiation. They ask her finallyto accept in this treaty the reservationof rights in time of war, which shegranted to Turkey in the Suez conven-tion. These" propositions are all es-

sential to American interests and arefair, reasonable, friendly and in nopossible sense offensive. England'sinterest in having the canal built, beit great or small, is second only to thatof the United States, for she alone has.like the United States, large posses- -

sions in North America, both an theAtlantic and Pacific coast. We agree injury

Eight

F.of

of ofof

that all vessels of commerce of Hazel for piles,war shall pass canal cut, scalds,

our own, and Bkin F. G.war between we to are outpreserve the neutrality of the canal

ofallto the wishes of Costa Todd of MisRica, in regard to treaty, not of Oraiha. The happy eventto we may make with occurthem, we relinquish right to erectpermanent fortifications, and, althoughthere Is no need of such fortifications. croupright erect them an

lun& falal- -its to prOVe

last of concession. The ex-

pense of the canal is ours, main-tenance defense of it are ours,

the American people will neverpermit a canal there which they do notcontrol, the defense of theUnited States overrides every otherconsideration.

"We desire to dispose of thetreaty in most friendly

way possible. We are most averseany other disposition of it. Englanddoes not intend to go to war with usto prevent our building canal, andIf It is physically to build itwe mean any event to do so. Underthese circumstances we are very clearthat it Is as much for England's Inter-est as ours to accept the new propo-sitions In the friendly spirit In whichthey arc offered thus end a con-troversy an outworn treatywhich Is only a stumbling block toboth It Is not'to be doubtedthat the English ministers, whose abil-ity, and reputation areknown to all the world, duly weighall these considerations rightlycomprehend the of the senateamendments and the spirit In whichthey are presented."

Still Probing- - BoobWest rolnt, Dec. 22. The military

court-marti- al inquiry Into allegedbrutal of hazing which are saidto have caused the deaths of BoozBreth not be able to finish itswork week. An adjournment willbe taken uutil Wednesday the re-

mainder of the testimony willbe secured next week. Nothing

adduced in the evidence yesterdaythat there was any brutal

practiced at the academy thetrend of the evidence went to showthat neither Booz nor Breth was possessed of the necessary mental capac-ity to go through the entire course of

for graduation.Little Left for Creditors.

Dec. 22. ReceiverClark of the Order of Friendssays the creditors have little prospectof realizing much, if anything, fromtheir claims. The utmost that thecreditors can hope for is the realization of 10 cents on dollar. With

of $500,000, the order willbe able only with the greatest

to raise $50,000 to adjust theclaims of the creditors.

Condemned Man Gives Signal.Springfield, Ills., Dec. 22. John

gave the signal yesterday lacounty jail at Paris which

launched him Into eternity formurder of James Hogue. After theblack cap been adjusted over hishead and the noose tightenedhis neck the said: "Go,"and Sheriff pulled the leverwhich released the trap.

Captain and Two Sailors Drowned.Cape Henry, Va., Dec. 22. By tele-

phone from Dan Neck station it islearned that the schooner Hall,which stranded eight miles ofCape Henry at 4 a. m., will be a totalloss. ,The captain two men aredrowned. bodies are not re-covered. Four died from ex-posure, but were rescued in thebreeches buoy.

Sentenced for Immoralities.Berlin, Dec. 22. Sternberg, the mil-

lionaire banker, who has been on trialfor a long time was found guiltyyesterday of unnameable immoralitiesand was sentenced to a half

with loss of citi-zenship for years.

Wonld-B- e Assassin Arrested.Muscatine, Dec. 22. J. Moore

was arrested yesterday by the sheriffof Rock Island county, with

.

CITY AND COUNTY iSATURDAY.

Jacob Tritech of Mile Groveprecinct was a county visitor to-

day. ,

Robert Willis and George Reynold .from near Nehawka, were in town to-

day on buslnecs.The most effective little liver pills

made are De Witt's Little E irlyThey never gripe. F. G. Fricka & Co.

Mrs. Colvln and son, Birch, of Arap-ahoe, who have been visiting relativesin the city, departed this motnlng fortheir homo.

Deputy McBride drove outto Avoca, Louisville and WeepingWater today on business connectedwith the Walker ; '

Mrp. J. E. Douglass and children de-parted this morning for Maryville,Mo. They will 6pend Christmas withrelatives at that place. ,

For family use in numberless waysBallard's Snow Liniment it a usefulani valuable remedy. Price 2550 cents. G. Fr cke & Co.

Rev. C L P c ett Omaha willpreach at the Christian church tomor-row morning and evening. A c rdia)invitation is extended

Tabler's Bu K'v- - Pil Ointment hasbeen tested for many yearsand is a positive cure for tnis most dis-tressing and embarassing troub'es.Pricj 50 ce s in to't;s. Tubes 75cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.

Miss Clara Ma-on- , - h a teacherin the Omaha schools, visited in thecity over night with her Mrs.George IIou:-- e worth. She 1 ft thismorning for her home iu Burlington,la., to spend the holidays.

Dint use any the counterfeitsDeW.H's Witch Hazl Salve. Mostthem are worthless or liable to cause

The otiglnal DdWitt's Witchand Salve is a certain cure

through the on eczema, burns, sores'andthe same terms as in '

diseases. Fricke & Co.other powers agree .

Invitations announcing thetoward belligerents. In deference forthcoming marriaee Dr. George

Nicaragua and j Elmwood and Rhenathis and Jensen

any hereafter will Tuesday even'ng, Januarythe

the vergethe

because

the

nations.

purpose

showed haz-ing

studies

Chosen

the

Owens

the

around

Myers

Jenniesouth

nearly

past,

years'

A.

Risers.

Sheriff

sister,

1, at the home of the bride's38J4 ttreet, Omaha.

Now is the time when andthe to Is Important l

roub ei rBp'dly Thitem and relinquishment goes

andand

Clayton-Bulwe- r

theto

possiblein

andover

experiencewill

and

Case.

thecases

andwill

thisand

proba-bly

and

necessary

Indianapolis,

liabilitiesdiff-

iculty

the

had

murderer

andThe yet

two andimprisonment

five

la.,

charged

seat

case.

ard

to all.

thoroughly

of

parents,Ilirney

only harmless remedy that producesimmedinte results is One Minute CoughCure. It is very pleasant to tke andcau do reueo upon to quickly curecougbs,colds ind all lung diseases. Itwill prevent consumption. F. G.Fricke & Co.

E.L.J brig departed this morningfor Fremont, where he will visit untilafter the holidays with the frnnily ofhis son-in-la- Henry Weber, whoformerly resided in Plattsmouth. MrWebar is now an engineer for the Fremont, E'khorn & Missouri Valleyrailroad. v

Disease and danger lurk in the vitalorgans. The b'.ood becomes vitiatedand the general health is underminedwhenever the stomach and liver fail toperform their functions as nature intended. Herbine will tone up thestomach, regulate the liver, whereother preparations only relieve. Price50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.

The official report of the destructionof mail at the wreck cf the Burlington's fast mail estimates the numberof sacks destroyed at 1.500, only 106

sacks being saved. The report statesthat these sacks contained papers andpackages for Omaha, the st-tt- e of Ne-

braska ard the states west of it. Theex ct amount cannot be determined.

Many persons have h d the experienco of Mr. Pe'er Sherman, of NrthStratford. N. H., who -- ny-. F r yearsI suffered torture fnm chronic indi-gestion, tut K"dcv Dyapepsi Curemade a well man of me." I' digestswhat you eat and is a certain cure fordyspepsia and every form of stomachtrouble. It given relief at once evenin Le wnrst cas- and can't help butdo you good. F. G. Fricke & Co

MONDAY

K. E. Fogerty and wife c ime In fromIlivelock this morningtospend Christmas with relatives

A marriage license was issued todayto Walter Black of Manley and MissMaggie Ossockop of Louisville

Martin Ruby, a prominent Casscounty farmer who resides near Mynard, departed this morning on a bnsiness trip to Fairmont

John A. Donelan and family ofWeeping Water are in the city tospend the holidays with Mrs. Donelan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.White.

Mrs. Harry Northcutt and s'.ster,Miss Bertha Kennedy, went to Ne-

braska City this morning, where theywill spend Christmas week with relatives and friends.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers aredainty little pills, but tbey never failto cleanse the liver, remove obstruc-tions and invigorate the system. F.G. Fricke & Ca

A' bert, the son of JoinP. Sattler, was sentenced to a term nthe reform tchool by Judge Douglass,Saturday, evening. The complaintwas sworn out by W. W. Coates.

Worm- - take refuge in the small in-

testine, where they can easily multiply.White's Cream Vermifuge will destroythese parasites. The verdict cf thepeople tells plaioly how well it hassucceeded. Price 25 cents. F. G.Fricke & Co.

Peter Peterson and son, Edward, de-

parted this morning for Missouri Vat-le- y,

I., where tbey will visit untilafter the holidays with the former's

M. J. Shelley, who was ambushed and Json-in-la- w, Chris Christenson and fam

shot at his doorway Wednesday night Hy-- ?j

TMEBUTCMER .

JSROTLESSTOWN

This Is the Butcher of Spotless Town .

If is tools are bright as his renown.To leave them stained were Indiscreet..For folks would tbea abstain from aneatVAnd so he brightens his trade yon know.By polishing with SAPOLIO. '

There is so appetizer like cleanlysurroundings. That is why the But-cher keeps his tools and every part ofhis shop spick and span. It's as trueof the home : shining cooking utensilsand table furniture give a relish to theplainest meal, and a cake of

in plain sight guarantees that everything about the kitchen will be cleanas a new penny.

When you need a soothing and healing and antiseptic pplication for anypurposd, use the originnl De Witt'sWitch Hazel Salve, a ell koewo curefor.p'le- - and sk n disHH-e- . It htalssores without leaving a scar. Bewareof cn'nterfeits. F. G. Fricke Sc Co.

T. H. Pollock ha returned from bistrip to Cleveland, O , where he purchased a new air compressor for thelocal water works plmt. The machineis expected to arrive in about twomonths.

Praise the bridge that carries youover either a flood or cpugb. Ballard'sHorehound Syrup has brought so manyover throat and lung troubles, such sbcoughs, colds, bronchitis, etc , thatit? praises are sung everywhere.Price 25 and 50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co

Judg" Douglass granted a marriagelicense Saturday evening to Charles P.Aagard and Miss Lillian M. Man-speak- er,

two well known Plattsmouthpeople. The wedding will occur atthe Chrietian church tomorrow.

Help is needed a once wben a per-son's life is In danger. A neglectedcough or cold mav soon become seriousand should be stopped at once. OneMinute Cough Cure quickly curescoughs and colds and the worst cvfesof croup, bronchitis, grippe and otherthroat and lung troubles.

MNs Gertrude Fletcher sang for thelast time in Plattsmouth at the Methodist services last evening. She expects to leave Saturday fo Detroit,Mich., where fhe will make her homein the future with her mother andsisters.

When the stomach is tired out itmust have rest, but we can't livewithout food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure"digests what you eat" so that you caneat all the good food you want while itis restoring the digestive organs tohealth. It is the only preparation thatdigests all kinds of food. F. G. Fricke& Co.

W. E. Coolidge. clerk of the localcamp of Modern Woodmen of America,last Saturday received from the headcamp of the order a warrant for $2,000,made out in favor of Mrs. Ella Royal,whose husband died about two weeksago. The promptness with which thisclaim baa teen acted upon is certainlya good recommendation as .o the worthof the order.

Ao attractive woman thrives on goodfood ard sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the epen air. Her formglows w;th bal'h and her face bloomswith its b- - uty. When troubled witha costive habit, she takes a few dosesof Herbine to cleanse her syftm of allimpurities. Price 60 cen'i. F. G.Fricke & Co

Fse Boro-Caib- ol Stive..Always the be-- t is the motto of it

proprietors best possible ingiedients.best skill in prennration. best care,best merit, best result. Your drug-gist will refund money if Boro-Carb-ol

Salve fails to cure blind, bleeding oritching piles, ecz m and all itchingskin diseases. No Cure. No PayPrice 25 C3nts per box. For. sale ;byGerlng & Co.

ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS

In order to make the cook book moreattractive for women it ehould be enti-tled. "The Inner Life."

Philosophy helps us bear the misfor-tunes of other ponp'e with equanimity.but our own well, that, is anotherstory.

Wben a girl baby is born, it is remembered that the father has alwaysregarded a girl b by as equal to drawing a blank.

This the season . when bashfulyoung men f om the countrv come totown, ad buy p!u-- h toilet cases at thedrug stores. n Heating a love affair.

Dyspepsia CuroDiaests what you cat

It artificially digests the food and aidsNature in strengthening and recon-structing the exhausted digestive or-gans. Itisthelatestdiscovered digest-a- nt

and tonic. No other preparationcan approach It In efficiency. It in-stantly relieves and permanently caresDyspepsia. Indigestion, Heartburn,Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea-Sic- k

Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps anaall other results of imperfect digestion.Prlc 50c and 11. Larjre size contains tH timessmal 1 size. Book all about d yspepsla mailed freePrepared by E. C. OcWlTT A CO-- . Chicago

Parlor Lamps

AnExactCounterpartOfAnyGlobeFurnishedWithTheseLampsCan beSupplied.

Vi

will verify the asser-tion that we have, without adoubf, the finest display of Kle-Pfa- nt

Parlor Standing Lamps thatmoney can buy. This line com-

prises the latest designs in man-

ufacture and ornamentation, andranges from the deepest colors tothe most delicate tints, each sup-plied with a handsome ornament-ed globe. If you would feastj'our C3cs on a truly inspiringand pleasing spectacle, observethe display of theseelegant lampsin our corner window. In pricethe' range from ....

.TO S9 00We are also sh wing a superbline of ... .

onina GlasswareElegant hand piinted and fres-coed Wine and Water Sets, nice-

ly designed individual fruit, cakeand berry dishes, in fact this line

all the novelties inChinaware manufacture, andmust be seen to be appreciated.Come in and let us show youthrough this stock.

R liickweiler & LutzSixth and Pearl Sts.

cA efts cft cfht eA cft ofo cAs tA oVi o-- i cA t cj cA

WfPfTV-- r V" rs Sts. "fix' r & T,-- -- t tTt. J & r. y7 t t fa ee v bJ H"" J 'V C 'V

It Would MakeYou Smile . .

To Call on . .

Elson the

To see our elegant line of goods.

Our . .

Mens' Overcoats$4.35 to $18.00

Our . .

Children's Overcoats$1.50 to $8.00

Our . .

Heavy Under Suits$3.75 to $20.00

Our . .

Nobby Youth's Suits$2.90 to $15.00

Our . .

Elegant Child's Suits$1.25 to $6.50

Plattsmouth,

aInspection

$1.25

comprises

Corner

Clothier

4

I

a?o

if

CO

rV

Xf

X

I

1 Ju1 --ZolX

er

Our Hat department iscomplete.

Our Gloves and mitts, 5cto $2.00.

Our Shirts and Drawersfor 45c are daisies.

Our Boo and Shoe de-partments are also full.

Will you come and smilewith us? .

ElsoHp the Clothier,DOVEY BLOCK.

Nebraska

.

0.

A

I. " t

43- -

fIt

ej3eAs cm sAq cfe cVa cAa eA Aa --A- --A,

6. M t je . evo fe-- a fc-- a fa-- a t--o "4

Sherwin-Willia- ms Paint.Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most

Economical. Full Measure.For sale in Plattsmoutn by

F. G. FRICKE & CO.. Druggists.