TIT- ATininirT-Tr-T-
Mews
i wi u km vi f rv rr-n rv va w
JL
'I" I IK SKI'S, INtuM-ln-d Nov. S, l!i . ,,..,, ,
'I'll I-: III- l.'At.H. I.SU.I.1...I....1 April in. 1-iJI. ( -0nHU.lu1-,l Jnn. 1. lM'.r.,
I
PLATTSMOUTII, NEK.. A PHIL M. 1899.
vol. viii. no. H.
"Wit
i
' w-
t
I)
vinv vn nv mm
i 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i , i r i ii I r. i
11111 111) I IJll IjU.
A Visitor to 'Mint Village Is Very
Favorably Impressed.
(.Iv.m I'ri. r SkcKlim mid A iiiiI of In.
l rvlt v Wild I.i iiiIiii I(iihIii-nh Mi-ii
llll'l I 'n rilfl Vll Kl'nM" In l'li;tt
S I ion ii r t ' i sh on ii I y Nome V-:illliy
I Ik I IIKTM.
Union, A ril I.'.. (Spee'ml toTilK
N i: s. ) Tin; village of Union, ("us
roti iily, h ehu II v built 01 tho Lynn
estate, which has still 100 acres out
hiilo tin! Ii.iiiiiilitry tif the pl.-n o. Joshua
Lynn, thn late iiiiii revered, came,
from l In Minn county, Illinois, to Mo
lir;if U;i ( 'ily in lS-j'.l and e un-i Iicro in
tin- Hiring cf l.Sli I. llo bought a hun-lin-ii
aero-, then eighty acres adjoin
ing. a-il furlhi-r took lift v acres of
timbor. Ho fo 'lowed farming indus
trious y :ni whs nil unostentatious,
worthy ci I i.en, who wont to his I-ng
homo nearly three o rs ago. Mrs.
Joshua Lynn, now mivom ty-t,h re.;? y ears
of age, i-J a remarkably, active and
bright lady, ami resides on t ho old
hotiii-.sW',::d and has '"four girls and
thr. u boys" living to a mother they
am always tr'U'is arid hoys. Trio eldest
laughter, Mrs. llmry Taylo-, resides
iii-ai- her.-, and is tho wifoof tho Hon.
Henry Taylor, tho banker and promi
nent ay riculluri.il. D.in Lynn is tho
Union haidwaro merchant. Andrew
Lynn is farming in Kiinioro county.
Mrs. Miiv Vj. Jiiliibim i-i on tho. John
son place, south of Vo piny Water,
and Mrs. Swab Campbell lives on the
Campbell farm north of town. Mis.
Susin ('.arenc: is in Union, where
her husband is building a commodious
residence, hiving ltd l I tic fa-m. Dili
Lynn wat burn in Ohio, and was
brought to Ne";a--k.-i in IS'jO. In :7;
ho went to l'Minore ceiinty and fol
IihvimI firmine- and ' e i hi i tig i n ! i I ''.",
when ho euno l ack to Union and
eit-ibli-hed his hardware business, and
ho sol's I.O.Ml Hounds p-?r weed; of
Pl:itt-m ti'h Ih.ur. and there is not a
uo;-o popular eitiz -n in this rejr'on.
Ho owns a 4-i,"00 residence and eleven
lot in Union and a rich f.iiin of 10
ae;-es juj n j c, 14- the prosperous town of
(lenovi, ::!o town )-op"rt.y therein,
lie is ;. member !' tho I C). O. M.
W. A. and good sm-i 'ty all around.
Ki ISS7, at the t-t-irt of Union, 11. II.
I'raiis moved i:i from Factory ville,
where "no was in hu iner!- from ISS:',
and
of tl
stor.
1 ; maker, t in; vieu ire.-idcat . is lone- 011
land and liyo flock, an I tho i.Mnhior,
A. V'.. Taylor, son of tho president, is
not only a very cap . bio cashier, but
otio of the younyosr. in tho elate, and
is financier of tho United Modorns.
A. II. .Smith, proprietor of tho .Smith
hotel, caino soon after tho town
Htarted. Ho is al.10 a veterinary tsur
yeon with a trood practico in this and
neighboring rount ies, and is over jolly
as nioit horseme.n m-o.
Dr. A. K. Walkor, a "i idualo of
('incinnati, has linen riding night and
day of late, an 1 for a young physician
has guinod wonderful buccons .and
roputat ion.
Among the Into additions to tho
vicinity is Luto Milter .f Troop
COUNCIL 10 CLOSE IHE BOND DEAL
T'irst Unili ii States cavalry, lie is a
cousin of the Chalfants loading far-
A Committee of the Council
vasscs the Vote.
Can-
.Mutton to Ailopt tli C'ouiiilil t t 'rt 11 -port
I'rrvHilM 1'ulW-e fomiiilt l-e I-ludu
Notliliiir of a t rliiiliinl Nature In the
Chargm ISroaKlit AgiiliiHt Might 1'u-
liC-l-lllllll II4HHOII.
!"roin ThursJiiy's Dally.
Tho adjourned mooting of the city
council, held in tho council chamber
lfbt evening, was rather a, quiet one,
although a considerable amount of
business was transacted.
Tho reports of the city in-irehal and
city clerk wero road and referred to
mt rs in this rtgion, and will likely ! t" proper coinmittoes.
take tho ploughsham in lieu of tho j Police committee made its re
swor.. i l,rrt upon tho investigation of tho
Tho Hi, ion lurnher aid is owned by charges preferred by JudgoM. Archer
.1. S. Frank of Maryville, Mo., but , t Night 'oliceman Ilasson
c. .mm. lit ion in nei -r n hoi- towns has cut. i I id'o report Iho coramitteo stated
its trade. The ur-iiiagcr, J. C. Frank, j that it could find nothing "criminal
is of U rmiiiod, howf.v-i.-r, to build ai8?3'111 Hai-.son except his action in
residenco hero whenever ho can get a getting the Jones girl to withdraw her
suitabio location.
II. Dubois, who came to Cass county
in IH07, is successfully engaged in tho
furnituie business, tho linn being
Dubois Sc Son. Ho formerly owned an
elevator, mid made farming pay.
Ui.ion being a junction, has lots of
transient travel, and on tho dullest
days tho main street lias interesting
S'jenos.
LOVE RULES
Very Slranje
i mere. ir. tiii' house carries one
higge.-t stocks of a ii y t. id n 1 rv
in tuo ciu'itv, as it readies
$IL',0H0 in value. His pri-duoo ship
ments tap H.Aoo pounds o! poultry a
mo:ith. and up to 0 )0, dozen of egs and
pc uiiiis of luittei- ;i week, and three
fnlesini-n are kept on the hop. . II
Frans h ;is b u n in Towa, reai'ed in
Mis-ouri;.nd ixis-csses twenty yt-ir'
'nereantil-' experiei.ee, and was ha p
p.'y mairie,! in eass ounty. Outride
is also active is mern
iJaptisi church, M. W. A.,
Vear,.-b
aeconif Plish
of hu-incs
bee i'tf the
i
town ' io;-: il. a n d was postmaster four
l director six years, and
-s work withi il a seeming
etTori-
'he Union ) iste.llie 1 reccivt;s lour
(ya.ily mails and issiies ah. nit one hun
Alred mf-n,y orders per month. Ceorgo
A. Kiisi' has neen jiostu-astei- sine
Oetober "H7, ar.d is villa.g : treasurer
and a member cf the school bn-ird
IT i s lirst vir-it to Nebraika w is in 1S0
returneu to Ohio anil came to stay m
ISfil. I!is f.ilher and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Rose, are living con
tentedly n the farm with their son,
Virgil, and the old gentleman is over
so v.-t.tv-t wo years if ujo and full of
mental vigor.
A veteran of veterans in the harness
trade is 11. A. Fleming, whose ex
nei ierce dates back to 1844 He came
west from New Yor U in 'f(, and be
catr.o known from t'no White moun
tains to tne Hlack Hill, lie came
here in 'Ul and he and his son, Ii. I
Fleming, aiso a thorough mechanic,
are kept busv in all manner of horse
D-earim. II A. Fleming is a member
of the A. F. and A. M., the A. O. U
W. and the Fraternal union, and II
1. is recorder of the Unite 1 Mcderns,
and they believe thoroughly in Union
II. K. Fleming, al-o a son of 11 A.,
learm' i the harness trade, but is now
a tonsorial artist and a noted nimrod.
.lohn K-nnedy came to Union in '87
as agent for I'aul Sehmenke & Co. of
Nebraska City, in grain operations.
:irfl was twenlv-ono years with the
firm in milling and grain trade gen
e rally.
Union ships now about 300 cars of
grain a year and has two elevators,
1. U. Surface has became as suc
c.or to C.eorge A. Itose, ng nt for
t'no rich men ko Company e evator. and
W. U. Uainirg owm tho other, and
thatihe firmers are pretty soli.lin
this vi inity is shown in no having
1 ,(' i bnslo Is of corn cribbed, another
fi is lo.Oi 0 bu-he'.s, :r.d about every
farmer is as hnppy as if ho was in a
prosperous Kgypt.
The. Union bank was opened and in
corporated in 1S!'0, and has 10,000
capital deposits :M,0oO. The corres
pondents are the First National of
l'latlsmotitli, First National of Chicago
and the Continental National of New
York. The Hon. II. F. Taylor is presi
dent and has been a Nebraskan for
thirty-three years. One and a half
miles from U.don he has a section of
valuable land. Three miles northeast
he has four hundred acres, an I resi
dence and lots in town. M. II. Shoe-
Tli'a Little Household In
Manner.
It was the Lest regulated family I
ever knew of. I shall not pretend to
say that it was the happiest, for of
that I do not know, hut it was the
most orderly. Everybody and every
thing was in the proper place at the
proper time and not a bit of wrang
ling or strife was ever heard of by
the neighbors, who took a more than
ordinary interest in tho remarkable
household. The family consisted of
tiie father, mother and one daughter,
a sweet, cheerful miss who, when I
Knew her, was about 15 years of age.
S!'e was the ruler of the house, the
d;u ling of both parents, but in no way
spoiled i,y the affect ion bestowed up
on her. Stranger than the perfect
' e.e-e ;,n(i tram; u i) 1 it y that pervaded
the home was the fact that the nus
am) wife lived entirely separate
lives and never exchanged a word. It
was the talk of the locality that they
had not spoken to one another for
more than ten years. "Why?" I could
not help a.-king my informant. He
told me in his own way, making a
rather long stoiy 0? it, and revamp
ing a great deal of local Matnro- thui
they married after a brief courtship
and found, when too late, that their
temperaments were uncongenial. They
simply could not get along together.
"Hut why did iliey not separate?"
AVell, you see.there was the child. They
were uotn uevoted to it and neither
could be reconciled to the idea of part
ing from it. Each understood the
other's love for the little girl, and so
they determined to forego a legal sep
arating. They were not jealous of
their baby's love, and neither tried to
poison its mind against the other. It
was the one thing that held them to
gether. And as she grew this came
to he more and more the case, until
now, fully conscious of the influence,
she exercises it with a cheerfulness, a
sweetness and a tact that make her
indeed the mainstay of the household.
When they breakfast, for instance, the
father will say, Tlease tell your moth
er I should like another roll,' or per
haps the mother will remark: 'Ask
your father if he will not have another
cup of coffee.' In all things she is the
authorized interpreter and she alone
is responsible for whatever of peace
and happiness there is in that house.
I don't know what would be the re
sult if anything should happen to her,
but I am sure that if she lives she
will one day bring about a happy
reconciliation."
complaint against the- ln--cott girl,
which was embodied in tho charges,
and upon a voto of the council the re
port was adopted.
White presented a resolution, which
wa read by the clerk, accepting the
terms offered by Spitzer & Co., in re
gard to the purchase of the refunding
bonds and authorizing the lmyorard
cierk to proceed and ciose tho deal.
Saltier thought the voto of tho recent
election should bo canvassed before
any action wero taken to determine,
officially, whether or not the proposi
tion carried. The mayor appointed
;n a canvassing board Saltier, Ilin
sliaw ar.d Ilebal. The committee
found the vote to be as follows, and tho
report was adopted:
T) W i-j Ti rrj
- h: s ; o
- a. S
CAN I )I I ). 'I'KS aj IT g S :
i. ( J i, i
: - r" P- : :
C'l 1 V A I lOKVF.V
licison, r III! l:.'4 147 T.i IS f,ir
l.cjila, .1 lii ll!l lC: b7 77 4Ki
Cl 1 V M AKsll AI
Murray, r 77 V11 11; sl' ' :H
Mater, d ! 1"4 H.'i Vjj 101 fK0
Si 11001. lioAKO I
Herinett. r !i:l 1-V. H"1 7:i 4n mil
W'ocoM, I S 11: lv!7 ti-,'i 4:1 4:1:1
'l liomas. r T llt J-.'ti 1;; 4 1 4Vo
Cox. ii ill 107 l-JI il S7 .Vis
Dourc d !'" H ll' M s: Mr.
liuticr. d i7 li:i 111 s.a M ."ai ;
CofNCILMKN
I oiiKc-nhaKc-n. r 41 41"
FitKorald, d i:Wi I.. VV
Butlciv. r 1:0 i:u
Kebal.d IP". ll
Orowti. r III-! KK?
llerold. d 1"I K4
Troop, i' 7." . . . . 7,"
Whelan. d I I ... s:; .... s:i
Heal, r :il :M
l.ut.d Hi: in
Kiil iMUNi; Uonds- I
es l."4 3no' 'O'.i l-.1;! KM, 7!'.
No 151 4JI :i -Jul 1 Si l:.'7
A Frlghtul Blunder
Will often cause h horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. I'ucklen's Ar
nica Salve, the best in the world, will
kill tho pain and promptly heal it.
Cures old sores, fover sores, ulcers,
boils, felons, corn, all skin eruption.
Host pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts. a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. G.
Frieko & Co. druggi.-ts.
KAFFIR'S ANTIDOTE.
Which Made Serpent's Venom Ilur uilesa.
A road party, comprising the usual
gang of from fifty to sixty Kafllrs, was
employed, says a writer In the London
Spectator, on the construction of a
road in the Tuegla valley, Natal, about
thirty or more years ago. In the
course of their work they came upon
a huge stone which it was necessary to
remove, but beneath it was the home
of a large black mamba, well known
to the neighboring inhabitants as being
old and, therefore, very venomous.
The mamba i3 the most deadly of the
South African snakes, and the super
intendent anticipated some trouble
over that rock. Ho offered a bribe for
the snake's skin, and the gang
"wow'dl" and sat down to "bema
gwi" (take snuff). But a slim youth
sauntered forward and, amid the jeers,
and protestations of the rest, declared
himself equal to the task. He took
from his neck what looked like a hit
of shriveled stick, chewed it, swal
lowed some of it, spat out the rest on
his hands and proceeded to rub his
glistening brown body and limbs all
over. Then taking up his stick and
chanting a song of defiance he ad
vanced with great confidence and
swagger to the bowlder. There he
roused up the mamba, which, in great
fury at being disturbed, bit him in the
lip. The boy took no notice of the
bite, but broke the snake's back with
his stick and, bringing it to his master,
asked for his reward, obtaining which
he went back to his work, and the
bite of the reptile had no effect upon
him whatever. No bribe, not even
that of a cow (better than any gold in
the eyes of a Kaffir) would induce the
native to disclose the secret of his an
tidote, which, he said, had been handee'
down in his family for generations.
The snake was a very long one, and ?o
old that it had a mane. It is a well
known fact that certain of the Zulu
have antidotes for the more deadly
snake poisons, which they preserve a
a secret within their own families.
samm?m?mm?mmmmmm?mmmmim?m??mm?mm&:
Lib
0
ff
c
I Li fi
Special All Silk Skirts, $4.98. Wo have Satinctte Skirts
from $1.00 up. Mercerised Silk, tho best imitation of Silk
ever shown. Call and sec them. Wo are agents for
Plattsmouth for the Empress Skirt, the hest fitting gar
ment made.
I4aC1 Just received a 25 tin.
llUMUlj lot of hoys' Biccle
hose 19c; as -ood as most of the
I
P Hl-.e'
25c ones.
around, you ma
If. will pay ni to
Ax ll'c time for Snriiif
Best lot of Children's
12Ac
Ladies' fast black hose,
and 15c.
ose 10c and
10c, 12'.c
eie.nimi' comes
need a new Carpet.
look over our line,
ic cheapest cotton
which com t irises 1 1
to the most expensive All-Wool ood?
C i r rrK n m c Cood Chrh.uns,
VJlilL! 11C11113 Go
is arkd and extensive no
to Omaha lor Carpets or
c
Horn CofTew Agree With You?
If not, drink Grain O made from
pure frrains. A lady writes: ''The first
time I made Grain-O I did not like it
but after usincf it for one week nothing
would induce mo to go back to coffee."
It nourishes and feeds the system.
Tho children can drink it freely with
great benefit. It is the strengthening-
substance of pure grains. Get a pack
age today from your grocer, follow lhe
directions in making it and you will
have a delicious and healthful table
15 and 25c.
w xAt-AA i vtoou oress srvies.
A better kind, 10c regular 15c
kind.
PERCALES, Sic.
IV 1
o Closinjf out our eu-
tiro line of these
oods at lest than cost. All depart
ments complete.
( hir line
need to ;
Kuys.
A 11-wi ill 1 i;;r.i i n
Vel vl Cu pels ;
down.
'c and (i5c
, ni;i
?IoijUctl - from ''Sc, made
;ind put
and put
down.
New Jute1 Carpels (look like ill
o'rainj, fast colors, .Ic
Mattings, Kc and up.
" Diiyc; l!nh.s,lls Ru-s,
( OrPK Wese11 t,,C "Jexiboue" 1 iVll!J;! Vdvet Ru-s, .
V-'Vl OUtO Corset; also agents for -i '
the 44Gare Down" Corsets-all kimh
OIIIRT WAISTS, Laces
O broideries.
and
yixix v shades aw-
' new stock o Win.duw
our Special window sli;id
. SI. 25
have a
shades.
35c.
pURTAIN GOODS in Swiss from
v- 10c up.
1 V.'K- u v yard,
5c
- c
and
If you have a cough, throat irrita
tion, weak lungs, pun in the chest,
ditiicult breathing, crouo or hoarse
ness, let us suggest One Minute cough
cure. Always reliable and safe. F.
G. Fiijke & Co.
reppermlnt Todd.
"Peppermint" Todd, the fusion con
gressman who represents the One
Hundred and Third Michigan district,
is so called because he became a mil
lionaire in the manufacture of pep
permint extract. He has huge farms
on which he raises nothing but mint,
and his venture has proved very prof
itable. As a legislator his chief am
bition seems to be to get into "The
Record." and for this purpose he in
terrupts the proceedings more often
than any member of the house. "Uncle
Joe" Cannon has found a way to abol
ish the nuisance thus caused, and at
the same time accommodate Mr.Todd's
ambition. Whenever Todd interrimts
Uncle Joe" the oid man turns to him
with the air of a father dealing with
a troublesome child, and tells him to
put it in "The Record." Most of the
peppernint congressman's constituents
think that all the remarks in "The
Record" are delivered on the floor- so
Todd is satisfied.
Some talk was indulged in as to the
. : i : ' : t -. r . , : .. - .. i . . . . f I
mm, ... gen.ug iue. .ctu-, I beverage for old and voung
interest than that charged by bpitzer
& Co., but White thought that 5 pe
cent was the b?st that could be
done and the council ndoptod his reso
lution.
Upon motion of Lutz of the Fifth
ward, warrants were ordered drawn
for the following claims:
S 50 00
40 00
1 50
M Morrisey, sal
I J 1 lansen. same
T T fry, same
Chas Hasten, same
J M Johns, services
O D Dabb, same
K Kildow. same .
Public library, rent and exp
Kgerjberger & Troop, wood
Fred Kunsmann, pipeman
S H. I tail & Son, mdse 16 45
J Gingery, labor.
Kbinger Hardware Co., hardware
Platts Water Co, water at light station. . ..
Win Wettenkamp rent
General Electric Oo, transformer
A Kurtz, sal
A H Weckbach & Co. coal
M McCool, labor
Chas Hendrickson, labor
L Kildow. labor
L Kildow, burying dog
The Wny to go to California
is in a tourist sleeping car personally
conducted via the Burlington Route.
You don't chancre cars. You make
fast time. You see the finest scenery
on the globe
Your car is not so expensively fin
ished nor so line to look at as a palace
sleeper but it is just as clean, just as
M :J3 I comfortable, just as good to ride in,
10 00 AND NEARLY $20 CHEAPER
ft i rut I
I M - V'. ii I?,, il 1 n ,r Inn - i , . ! , ;i lvn.TA
. - .... j. ij j . u i nut: iuh . u i siuua icckvo
4000 every Thursday reaching San Fran
5 ro I cisco Sunday and Los Anereles Mon
day. Porter with each car. Excur
sion manager with each party. For
4 35 folder giving full information call at
65 nearest B. & M. 11. 11. depot or write
4 so J . Francis, General Passenger Agent,
8 oo puraana, in en.
4S 00
50
rr: PLATTSMOUTH,
If you have urinary trouble or pain
117 44 in the back, indicating- kidney disor
? 35 ders, if there be a general loss of en
" ererv. we sisk vou in all fairness to use
.10
50
ko bear evidence to the fact that it cures
A. W. At wood
V A O'Neill, labor
B & M, freight l 5:5 For sale by
E Kildow. labor M
Frank Kalasek. labor 2 70 The Ea'8 New "Kom Figure
Nelson Jones, labor i .no Tne policy of The Ladies' Home
Platts Gas & Electric Light Co., lease 253 3:1 Journal, in its religious department,
seems to be always to engage the pen
of the man most immediately promin
ent in the eye3 of the religious world.
Thus it has had the services of Mr.
Beecher, D. dor Talmage, Doctor
Parkhurst, Ian Maclaren, and now it
registrars.
Judges and clerks of election.
rent for same, etc 94 00
The claims committee rejected the
following claims:
A H Weckbach & Co, mdse and coal It? 00
E H Heitzhausen, supples 20 00
Excelsior meat market, supplies.. 14 90
The printing bills and those of the will have those of Dr. Neweil Dwight
firemen's salaries were laid over to I Hillis, tho new pastor of Plymouth
the next meeting. I church, in Brooklyn. Doctor Hillis
Ilir.shaw moved that the report of I has criven the Journal a series of
...
the eb-tims committee be adopted and articles upon which he had been work
the motion carried by a vote of five tolin for over a year p-evious to his
four. eastern call and the li -st of these
Hinshaw, While, Lutz of the Fifth articles will be published in tho next
and Saltier asked that seme street rc- issue of the magazine. The series is
pairs be made in their repective all connected in thought, and presents
wards,and lhe same was ordered done the general subject o! "Ttie Secrets of
battler nvule inquiry about the city a Happy Life
marshal's bond, that the council might
Shake Juto Your SIioph.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for tho
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing, nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out of corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the asre. Allen's Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a
certain euro for sweating, callous and
hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. '
By mail for 25c. in stamps. Trial
package free. Address, Allen S. Olm
sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
r, j. in t
jtj - - ... is .y ,j f w
l- jj i j, U-Js z
Or-, est;:s p:--, w
r--,.
I.
nomeneekers' Eicurslnn.
The B. & M. will sell Homeseelcers'
Excursion tickets March 21, April 14
and 18, May 2 and 16, 1899,for one fare
for the round trip plus $2, to following
territories: Arizona, Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, Texas and other states.
For further information call atB. & M.
depot. W. L. Pickett, Agent.
i n
r. " jri;-. ii -
4
:., - K-i .... I -t "
s-t-r' o q. te&tex-- r- inn f tiirf v
n
CURE
A New Discover ' foi tlic Ctai: Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL
PI
TT T"
ITKOUT PAIN.
CURZS WHERi ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
Tudes, bv Mail, 7S Cents; bottles, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sola Prcpriefor, - - S'D Kcrth Main Street, SL LOUIS, MO.
F. C. Fricke Si Co.
'Little colds" neglected cons thous
ands of deaths eirly. I'eoplo who
have use.l Dr. Sawyer's Wild Cherry
ar.d Tar, recommend it even for con-
umption. For sal by A. V. Atwood.
Carriage painting done in first-class
style by Patton .S: Bulger. Shop on
Vine, between Fourth and Fifth
streets.
L. A. Moore has a supply of sweet
pea and other flower seeds which ho
will tsell at a reasonable figure.
take a vote on the same and approve
it, but when it was read by tho clerk
it was found it wa3 not properly filled
out the names of the hui eties being1
omitted from the body of the bond, so
fo action was taken. The bond was
signed by John D. Tutt, F. J. Morgan
J. II. ( ox and V. K. Fox.
There being no further business the
council adjourned.
Many people suffer untold tortures
from piles, because of the popular im
pression that tliey can not be curea
Tablet's Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure them. It has met with absolute
success. I'rice crs. in ootties, tunes
!. V. G. Fricke & Co.
Corner on the Heavenly Kingdom.
Francis Nichols of Minnesota, who
has organized a religious sect called
Brethren m Christ, says that all the
human race, except the 140,000 in his
sect, will be eternally lost. The prop
erty of the communicants is placed in
a common fund, of which Nichols has
charge. All funerals of members of
the sect must be under his direction,
and his traveling expenses are, of
course, borne by the mourners. Those
who desire to keep "in the kingdom"
must abjure all display in dress and
all ornaments are forbidden. The mem
bers must not have any friends who
are not in the kingdom, and this rule
- ou w uc ui iiiu most severe
of all on the women. No tie of rela
tionship Is recognized, and persons in
one's own family must be shunned if
they are outside the kingdom. Roch
ester Democrat.
JL
A
f T t
JL il
Don't
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,
as merci'ry will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be usea except on prescrip
tions Irom reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is tenlold to trie good you can possiby
derive Irom them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu
factured bv r. I . C heney x Co.. I oledo. O.. con
tains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the oioou and mucous surtaces ot
the system, in buying nan s uatarrh cure be
sure vou get the genuine. It is taken internallv.
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co.
1 estiniomals Iree.
Sold by all druggists, price 77k. per bottle.
Hall's Family rills are the best.
Ipjtriran Sulpliur.
l!ie war with Spain is said to have
given an unexpected impulse to the
production of sulphur in the United
States. Hitherto tne brimstone de
posits known to exist in the west have
not been energetically worked, but
now sulphur mines are in operation in
Utah and in Humboldt county, Cali
fornia, on a scale which promises that
the enterprise will be permanent.
Before the discovery of One Minute
cough cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., conductor on
electric street car line, writes that his
little daughter wa9 very low with
croup, and her life saved after all phy
sicians had failed, only by using One
Minute cough cure. F. G. Fricke fc
Co.
Silk Mill In the U, S.
In 18C0 there were 139 silk mills in
the United States, worth something
over ?6,000,C00. In 1890 there wena
472. valued at over S7,000,000. In
1860 our manufacturers of silk sup
plied but about fifteen per cent of
the domestic consumption. Today it
is estimated that eighty-five" per cent
of the silk goods used In the United
States is of domestic make.
uy Base Burners at
any prices when you can get a
Furnace in your house complete
from
$50 UP
and Guaranteed by
South Sixth
eet,
- - Plattsmouth, Neb.
f hp
i lit
u
in
.f f-l 3
The 4kGut IIeil"5-cent cigar has an
enviable reputation among smokers.
For sale by all dealers. Otto url,
Manufacturer.
5 EmGe Qlu .
Prints More County News
Than any Other Cass
county Paper.
r