Nebraska Newspapers

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WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
TSB Semi-Weekly News-Herald...
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PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
OFFICE ON LOWER MAIN STREET.
19
m . ' "
TtieSeml-Weeklu News-Herald
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
SATURDAY. JULY 4, 1896.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Farm loans. T. II. .Pollock.
Today was the hottest day of the
year.
Mrs. O. A. Brown visited in Omaha
today.
Miss Annie Gorder was an Omaha
visitor today.
Mrs. MayQeld,bf the ElmwoodEeho,
is in. the city today.
Dr. Cummins made a business trip
to Omaha this morning.
Sheriff Ilolloway is out in the
county serving papers today.
E. II. Wooley was in town today on
business with the county court.
The B. & M. pay-car is bulletined to
arrive hero next Thursday, July 9.
A. P. Peistrup and wife went out
to Minden today to spend the Fourth.
Gilt edge news itoms are worth a
dollar apiece today, with none offered.
Miss Daily went to Ashland this af
ternoon where she gives a recital to
night. There will bo services at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 11 a. m. aud
8 p. m.
Always in season. Hopkins' steamed
hominy (hulled corn). Elegant lunch
in milk.
Oil. J. Button and two daughters loft
this afternoon for Denver to spend tho
Fourth.
Go to Robert J. Vass for reliable
abstracts of title. Office in Briggs
building.
Andrew Dill and wife went out to
Lincoln this morning to spend the
Fourth with relatives.
Bert Barr departed for Greenwood
this morning and will visit relatives
at that place for a few days.
Tucker Sisters have just received a
lovely line of up-to-date kid gloves in
all shades. Call and see them.
Miss Dora Worden departed today
for Beaver City to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Johnson, for a few weeks.
Plattsmouth will be as quit tomor
row afternoon as a cemetery. Every
body seems inclined to leave town.
Guy, son of Dick Oldham at Beaver
city came in last evening for a months
visit with his aunt Mrs. Moore at
south Park.
The eighteen-year-old-son of Presid
ing Elder Sleeth of the M. E. church
was drowned in the Blue River at
Beatrice Wednesday. t
"Wake up, Jacob, day W breaking!"
so said De Witt'. Little Early Risers
to themoo.-"who had taken them to
"arouse his sluggish liver. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Pass the good wo"d along the 1'ne.
Piles can bo quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying De
Witt's Whitch Hazel Salve. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Chas. Beach, the postal clerk on the
Schuyler run, will lay off tomorrow
and visit his parents at Weeping
Water. W. H. Ferris will take his
place in the car.
The Christian church will hold a
Sunday school picnic at Patterson's
grove, opposite tho power house, July
4. Those going will meet at the
church at 9 a. m.
Persons who have a coughing spell
every night, on account of a tickling
sensation in the throat, may overcome
it at once by a dose of One Minute
Cough Cure. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Small in size, but great in results.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers act gent
ly but thoroughly, curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and constipation. Small
pill, safe pill, best pill. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
The excavations for the new depot
are completed and the stone for the
concrete work is on the ground. The
stone work will be startod on Monday.
Only a few days more are required to
complete all the new switches, after
which the filling in work will begin.
Col. Peter Perry Gass went over to
Pacific Junction at noon today for his
health and returned to Plattsmouth at
2:22 on the fast mail. Ha was glad to
find no part of the town had disap
peared during his absence.
It would be hard to convince a man
suffering from bilious colic that his
agony is due to a microbe with an un
pronouncable name. But one dose of
DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure will
convince him of its power to afford in
stant relief. It kills pain. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
When we consider that the intes
tines are about five times as long as
the body, we can realize the intense
suffering experienced when they be
in flamed. DeWitt's Colic and Cholera
. Cure subdues inflammation at once and
. completely removes the difficulty. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
The M. P. will arrange to run trains
Nos. 305 and 363 from and to Eagle on
July 2, 3 and 4, for the accommodation
of parties desiring to attend the G. A.
R. reunion to be held at Weeping
Water from July 1 to 4, inclusive.
Train to return at an hour to be de
termined later.
We arc anxious to do a little good in
this world and can think of no pleas
anter or better way to do it than by
recommending One Minute Cough
Cure as a preventive of pneumonia,
consumption and other serious lung
troubles that follow neglected colds.
F. G. Fricke and Co.
L. C. Pace who was a greeubacker
and the rankest kind of a fiat money
man a few years ago has come out for
free silver. This will surprise no one
as the free silver camp is the natural
haven of rest for fiat money men. A
follow has to be a pretty fair fiatist in
order to swallow the free silver doct
rine. Mothers will find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy especially valuable for
croup and whooping cough. It will
give prompt relief and is safe and
pleasant. We have sold it fcr several
years and it has never failed to give
the most perfect satisfaction, G. W.
Richards, Dubuesqne, Pa. Sold by all
druggists.
Charley Beeson returned home yes
terday from a pleasant visit at Red
Oak. Tho report ho was married is
authoritatively denied, but from the
genial smile he wore when ho got
home we are of the opinion some pre
liminary arrangements were made
looking in the direction of a matrimo
nial alliance.
Dick Oldham, of Beaver City,
brought a bunch of cattle to South
Omaha yesterday and ran down here
for a brief visit with relatives. Ho says
corn is better out that way than it is
down here, but small grain is not near
so good. Ho says the Nebraska colony
at Beaver City is all right and well
satisfied with tho country.
Tho spectacle of W. U. Newell,
John Becker and Bill Deles voting for
Rose water in the state convention was
well worth tho price of admission. It
was for regent of the university, but
the vote was ouly cast that way at the
special request of Mr. Da vies, who
desired to retain Mr. Rose-water's
good will and Mr. Newell swallowed
his own personal feelings in order
to help out Mr. Davies.
The three-year-old son of Mr. Man
chester has had somotbing the matter
with one of his eyes for several months
and two weeks ago the ej-e was taken
out by a prominent occulist at Lincoln.
Tho little boy was removed from the
hospital 3-esterday feeling as well as
ever. The trouble with tho eye was a
glandular tumor at the back of the
ball, and had the afllictod evr not
been removed both would have soon
been lost. Tho othsk""eyo now seems
all right.
A lMeasnnt Suprine l'arty.
The home of T. T. Young of South
Bend precinct was tho scene of a very
ploasant surprise party Tuesday even
ing last. It consisted of all the old
friends and neighbors of that vicinity.
The surprise was so nicely arranged
that the folks completely surrounded
Mr. Young before he knew what was
coining. The tables were profusely
decorated with tlower3. Everything
wascheeiful and gay and the crowd
seemed in the best of humor. Ice
cream and cake wore served.
The crowd was unanimous in think
ing that Cass county had choson
wisely when tho convention had
placed our friend and neighbor, T. T.
Young, in nomination as representa
tive. The party was somewhat ab
ruptly adjourned by a 9overe rain
coming up, but all wished Mr. Young
a happy return of his birthday.
The KulghtH ttiul Ladiea of Security.
The fortunato guests of the Knights
and ladies of security at their social
and literary entertainmont last oven
ing report a splendid time. The pto
gram was well rendered, tho work of
Miss Daily the Lincoln elocutionist
being specially fine. Miss Daily is
by far the best lady elocutionist who
ever visited this city. Tho work of
others on the program was also above
tho average. Nice refreshments were
served after the close of the literary
program and an evening long to be
remembered was spent.
Will F!ay HalL
The Missouri Pacific nine of base
ball artists went over to Weeping
Water this morning to play ball with
the Weeping Water lads tomorrow.
The Weeping Water boys may look
for a merry chase. The Missouri
Pacific nine is composed of Messrs.
Clyde Drew, Fred McCauley. George
Tartsch, Ralph White, George Porter,
Emmons Richey, Charles Patterson,
Rob Mauzy and Roy McElwain.
Klectluu or Oltic-er.
The Epworth League will hold" a
business and social meeting Friday
evening of this woek with their presi
dent, C S. Polk, at the home of M. D.
Polk, 702 North Sixth street. Officers
for the ensuing year will be seieetod
at this timo and a large attendance is
very much desire.
' The Kainbow Fete.
The Rainbow Fete, or the National
Flower Contest, will be rendered at
the Christian church, Murray, Neb.,
Friday evening, July 10, by home
talent under the direction of Mrs.
Frank Root. Come everybody and
bear a delightful entertainment.
USES OF A PIECE OF STRING.
Of Importance to the Woodsman In Many
Emergencies, Both Bis and little.
A piece of string is often of great
ralue to a hunter or fisherman. Stout
string, such as is used to tie up heavy
bundles, is most valuable. Some sports
men put a piece of string at a higher
value than any other single part of the
camp outfit apart, of course, from the
implements of sport.
If the fishing rod breaks, the string
mends it again. If the suspenders break,
tho string tics the ends together. Should
the gunstock break, the string is inval
uable. If a pack basket strap fails, a
string takes its place. A tear in a tent
is sewed up with string. Game is hung
up out of reach of animals with string.
A lost man makes snares out of string
and catches birds and rabbits enough to
keep him from going hungry. Likewise
a stout string will serve as a fishlino in
the absence of regular tackle. If the
chain is lost, the dog may bo led with a
string. A boat can be anchored with a
rock and cord.
In the absence of a string a substitute
is made by cutting a strip as long as
needed from a deer hide off which the
hair has been taken. The woodsmen pre
fer a rawhide string to all others, be
cause it is much stronger, if properly
cut, and the woodsman is very expert in
cutting the string of even strength.
Where the hide is thin he cuts a broad
strip ; where it is thick he cuts a narrow
one. He prefers horsehide to buckskin,
and a buck's skin is better than a doe's.
A raft is easily made with a string
and three or six logs, according to the
size, and many a skin boat is sewed with
rawhide strings. With a piece of string
in his pocket no man need starve or lack
for sport, though lost and 40 miles
from anybody. He can break off a hem
lock branch, make a bow, use a slendei
sapling for an arrow, and shoot his
game as the Indians did. If he has a
jackknife, so much the better, but tho
string alone will do. Fire may bo start
ed in an unraveled string by striking
sparks into it from two hard rocks. A
very important use of a string is stop
ping the flow of blood from a wound.
A 6trip of bark, with a round stone to
press into the artery, and a string to tie
tight over the bark, has saved many
lives and will save more. The strip of
bark prevents the string from cutting
the flesh. In case of a broken leg a bark
sheaf and a string keep the bones in
place. New York Sun.
Tea and Coffee.
British trade statistics show that . tea
is driving coffee out of the market in
the United Kingdom. England has al
ways been a great country for tea drink
ing, and now the British taste for that
beverage is apparently stronger and
more nearly universal than ever. In the
United States, although a very great
portion of the population is .of -almost
unmixed. British origin, coffee complete
ly overshadows tea in common nsa
There is no reason to believe that the
latter will ever become popular here in
the same sense that coffee is already,
and the coffee trade increases constantly.
Nations differ in such matters to a
very remarkable degree. Germany, like
the United States, is a coffee drinking
country, and so is France to a less ex
tent. Russia, on the other hand, is more
devoted to tea than England, and China
and Japan care as little for coffee as the
Turks do for the tea which the yellow
races of eastern Asia consume in enor
mous quantities. In some cases the cli
mate seems to be a determining influ
ence, the lower the temperature the
greater being the consumption of tea
and the smaller the coffee trade. There
are notable exceptions, however, for
Germany, where coffee leads by long
odds, is a land of colder weather in
winter than the British isles experi
enca Japan where tea is universally
used, is warmer than Asia Minor, where
the Turks drink coffee very freely.
However, as a rulo, the colder coun
tries prefer tea to coffee, and in the
warmer climates coffee is easily first in
popularity. Cleveland Leader.
Honesty Best, After All.
Two hungry workmen on the tramp
lately came to a village where lived a
Catholic priest who was known to keep
a good table.
"Mate," said one of them, "we shall
get nothing there if he finds out that
we are Protestants. I shall tell him I'm
a Catholic."
"Do as you please," replied tho oth
er. "I shall tell the truth."
They knocked at the clergyman's door
and asked for relief.
His reverence asked them among oth
er things what confession they belonged
to, and they replied as previously agreed.
Then he bade them wait and went back
into tho house, returning soon after
ward with a couple of plates, on one of
which was roast duck and on the other
a little boiled rice.
"Friend," he said, addressing the.soi
disant Catholic, "as it is fast day, I
have nothing better to give you ; but as
for you, " he said, turning to the other,
"being a heretic, you care nothing for
fast days, and may therefore eat meat."
New York Advertiser.
What He Wanted.
"Yes, he's a wonder," said ho in
speaking of the tough boarder. "One
Sunday we had turkey and green peas
and some other unusual items for din
ner. This fellow came in and when the
landlady asked him what he wanted he
looked over the table
you can give me a thigh of tho eagle,- a
nine oi me nest and a few of the shot. '
She didn't know what he was talking
about He -wanted
dressing and gravy and some of the
peas. - unicaso KeoorcL
The snirit of the world indorses lour
kinds of spirits diametrically opposed
to charity the spirit of resentment, the
spirit of aversion, the spirit of jealousy
and the spirit of indifference. Bossuet.
A silk spinner in Aleppo, by working
from sunrise to sunset, can earn 75 cents
a day.
How strange it seems to read of
George W. Covell as chairman of the
committee on credentials in a repub
lican convection. When we knew
George and before the days of the A.
P. A. ho was one of the most enthus
iastic democrats in the west. Nebras
ka City News.
H. N. Dovey of this city, who is a
member of the committee appointed to
officially notify Garrett Hobart of his
nomination for the vice presidency,
leaves this eveing for Newark, N. J.,
the heme of the next vice president of
the United States. 'The honor of be
ing on this committee is well worth
having, and no doubt IJorat'o will en
joy the trip.
A piece of pianoforte wire recently
tested at the Walertown arsenal
showed tho extraordinary strength of
200 tons per square inch. The wire
was one-twelfth of an inch in diameter;
larger sizes give a tensile strength of
13o tons and upward per square inch.
Tho metal contained 0.86 per cent of
combined carbon. Ex.
Governor O'Forrell of Virginia was
requested by some Richmond loys to
grant them a permit to decorate the
statue of Washington in that city with
confederate flags. The governor very
sensibly told tho boys that as George
Washington had nothing to do witn
the lato rebellion tho proposed effort
to mix him up with tho war on the
stars and stripes was highly impro
per. Ex.
Now that tho candidates are all
named, let republicans forget their
bickerings and got together and elect
every man on the ticket from presi
dential electors on down. This is one
of the most important elections ever
held sincj 1800. We are confronted
with the most dangerous theory ever
promulgated by any party since
slavery. And a man's republicanism
can be tested squarely by knowing
whether he wants silver monometalism
or not. A straight, square, manly
fight for the gold standard is, wo aie
glad to say. sure to win.
A Had Ac-t-ltleut.
Nels. Hawkins, of ihe B. & M. black
smith shop, met with a serious acci
dent last evening while working tho
steam hammer. Some seals struck
him in the eyos and for a timo it whs
thought he would bo totally blind, but
Dr.. . Livingston dressed his wounds,
and it is likely he will pull through
all riirht.
The 1). of II. Inttlallatiou.
The D. of II. folks held a public in
stallation at their hall last evening
which was well filled, notwithstanding
the inclement weather. After the im
pressive ceremony of installing the of
ficers had been finished, choice re
freshments were served and an all
round pleasant, social time was had.
So I'aper Tomorrow.
According to custom and inclina
tion, tomorrow being a national holi
day, there will be no paper printed
from this office.
OllU-ial Koute.
Tho Burlington has been selocted
as the official routo for delegates to
tho Chicago convention. A special
train will leave Omaha Sunday nftor
noon at 4.4o composed of sleeping cars,
chair car and smoker, arriving in
Chicago early Monday morning. Ap
plications for berths should be made
at once of W. L. Pickett, agent in this
city.
Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier
residing at Monroe, Mich., was re
verely afflicted with rheumatism, but
received prompt relief from pain by
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He
says: 'At times my back would ache
so badly that I could hardly riso up.
If I had not gotten relief I would not
be hero to write theso few lines.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done me
a great deal of good and I feel vory
thankful for it. For sale by all drug
gists. Read the want column.
Go to the New York bakery for ice
cream. Order for cream taken and
delivered to any part of tho city. We
use nothing but pure cream no adul
teration. We also make the brick
layer ice cream in any flavors you may
desiro. Sherberts of any kind. We
solicit you patronage. C. Sahl.
I turn 5 1h 1h ftt7 liWSi
B 1L 1L J W AX AA 111 HI SMJSiSS.
m TTTi 11 .ZTfl I B
ur si if mni ji ei.
GUARANTEED
Chester's Compound Extract of Celery
to be as good as any other preparation of the kind on the market, and stand
ready to refund your money if it does not beneGt you as much as any other
Celery Compound you ever used. Indicated in generel debility, loss of appe
tite, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc.
A Great Nerve Tonic and System Renovator.
It Makes Weak People Strong.
PRICE, $1 J BOTTLE.
Crops never were more promising
in the state at this time of year.
Judge M. L. Hayward will deliver
tho Fourth of July oration at Weep
ing Water.
The independents of Dakot-i county
will hold a mass county convention the
11th of July.
The if 14,000 bridge bonds of Iloln y
precinct, Lincoln county, cirried by a
vote of almost three to one.
The Freo Method if t evauirclisis
havo deserted North Piatlo to lake
the strongholds of sin in Custer
county.
C. E. Joyce of Weeping Water has
an artificial lake covering hoer.il
acres, wnicn is irora lour 10 ten kuh
deep.
Burglars entered tho drug stoi e of
Charles Stillman at Columbus and
look what monev was in the till a;id
a few cigars for good measure.
The appearance of an ugly looking
cloud caused tho worshippers in tho
ConrreHtional church at Crete to
"saw off" the sorvice and hustlo home
It is estimated that wheat will r ot
average over fourteen or fifteen
bushels per acre in Dixon county. The
rust damaged it considerably and will
cut the crop short, hut indications are
that it will be a good quality.
Last week one or two Poncaites
went down to the Dakota county lakes
to nsn using nets. i hey wore arres
ted and taken to Dakota City for
trial. Ono got off for .$3 and the
other, the owner of tho land where
tho fishing was dono may tost the law
John II. Audcrson, a veteran of
Polk county, has been allowed b:icK
pension amounting to $1,300. Ho went
out in tho beginning of the war, was a
prisoner ten months and ono timo con
demned to bo shot. His claim has
boon ponding since the early '70's.
A buffalo consigned to W. F. Cody
came in from the east recenttv. It was
shipped from the wild west snow and
will be used for brooding purposes at
the Cody ranch. The car containing
tho animal was placarded "Buffalo
Bills Buffalo Bull."
How'h This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for
any case of Out.-irrh that cannot be cured by
huh s uaiarrn i;ure.
F. S. CI1KNKY & CO.. 1'roDs.. Toledo. O.
We tho undersigned, have known K. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, hhq believe
him perfectly honorable in alt business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any oblliiit tions made by tlielr Krm.
West & Tkl'AX, Wholesale Urusrsists, To
ledo. O.
Wai.dino. Kinnan & Mahmn, Wholesale
I'rugeists. Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intornallv
act ing directly upon the blood and mucous
Hurraces or tho system. Frlco 7."c. per bot-
ue. ooia uy ail urugglsts. .testimonials
tree,
Celebration at LehnhofTtt'.
i rr . . w-m ... T
e ceieorate tne r ourth by giving
more fireworks for your money than
an other place in Plattsmouth. Fire
crackers ten packs 25 cents. These
are the large 6ize, full count. Flags
5 cents and up. Roman candles,
rockets, balloons, cannon crackers and
everything in fireworks.
If it required an annual outlay of
$100 to insure a family against any
serious consequences from an attack of
bowel complaint during tho year thero
are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it; that they could not afford to
risk their lives, and those of their
family for such an amount. Any one
can get this insurance for 25 cents,
that being tho price of a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. In almost every
neighborhood some one has died from
au attack of bowel complaint before
medicine could be procured or a physi
cian summoned. One or two doses of
this remedp will cure any ordinary
case. It never faila Can you afford
to take tho risk lor so small an amount?
lor sale by all druggists.
Hammocks! Hummock!
2ever before havo we sold so many
hammocks. It must be the weather,
or is it the low prico ? Some left.
Lehnhoff Bkos.
Library Ice Cream 1'arlor.
Philadelphia, Neapolitan, Dlmon-
ico, 1-iain, n.ngiisn ana French ico
cream. Sherberts, granites and
water ices made to order for uarties
and entertainments.
SlIEPIlKRD & IlOKKltTS, IVopS.
Tho News for HK; per week.
fHE BeST" what tho People
buy the most of. That 8 Why
tne
SIX BOTTLES FOR $5. 1
;UeOF AtLL MEDICINES.- fif iWSWk
a ( rSS km
Tho Best
2 SmokingTobacco Made
S
...The Last Week to Vote..
t
f
THE GRGffT BICYCLE CONTEST
Closes Saturday, July 4
AT THE LAST STROKE OF 12.
All tickets not voted at that time
...will not count...
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AND TICKETS TO VOTE AFTER
BUYING ONE OF OUR A
s
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u miner
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What we save in this life and lay up J
for our old age depends largely on what 4
we pay for our wearing apparel. We 4
have accumulated some broken lots of 4
Suits that sold at $12, $13.50, 15 and 4
$18 per suit. We have made these all r
into one lot and you can take your pick j
I
9
9
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AT
There not many of these and the first 4
to come will get the plums. In Child- k
ren's and Boys' Suits we are m;
special inducements
not nesixaie Decause you nave out little 4
money. You not know or realize how 4
it will go until you examine our stock. 4
4
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F. J. MORGAN,!
e LEADING
THE CITY HOTEL
HANS H. GOOS, Proprietor.
Best $i Per Day
Thoroughly cleaned and refurnished. A nice table and pleasant
rooms. Uar in hotel stocked with puro Liquors and.
Cigars. Corner Third and Main-sts.
PLHTTSMOUTH,
W.
ILL
EST rijs f r Wedding, fuurtln or
attended to promptly.
i
Terms reasonable.
rates. Telephone 7.
Ti. B. W. D. Jones auctioneer all
disposed of.
fllE PERKINS HOUSE,
F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
Rates Si and SI. 50 per Day
Centrally Located and Com
. fortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH,
NEBRASKA
To Be
i8H ikvmy
this year in valuable
articles to smokers of
O
o
o
o
o
a
f
a
$
BlackwelTs
Genuine
ft
Tobacco
4
You will fin', one coupon in
side each 2-oiuice bag, ami two
coupons lnsi'lo each 4-ounce
bag. Iit;y a bag, read the coupon
and s-e how to ge t your share.
6
6
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4
4
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$10.00 I
Child- J
taking
-s. Do ?
1
to close buyen
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CLOTHIER.
4
4
House in the State
NEBRHSKK.
D. JONES...
Cass County's
M Oldest : Liveryman,
618 MAIN STREET.
IN BUSINESS.
Ple.nuro Partic
etc.
if i.-k
C.ill
orders
nd get
Cash prof'irrod.
kinds of goods and farm stock
BEESON & ROOT.
1 Horn cys -a t-Tn w
Office over First National Rank.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
The News for 10c.