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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1903)
iv . v ."vj 7 - ' rk V S -r : - 7 f r N : ' V v -- ' HPr rf "" 9 " n -r ? - - - j - ' The Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED WEKKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. R. A. AND T. D. BATES, PUBLISHERS. SUBSCRIPTION One year $1.00 Six months 50 Tbree months 25 Invariably In advance. Cntervd at the pontofflce at Plattsmouth. Ne braska, as accondclaM matter. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1902 The legislature adjourned Saturday until the th. It would be Just as well If they adjourned for good and went home. Nearly a month gone and they have accomplished nothing. Nebras ka City News. A forty-million1 coal trust and an incalculable shipping trust rear their heads in the very midst of Roosevelt's "anti" campaign. Teddy's trust-busting strenuosity, far from scaring the life out of the octopus, has rather en couraged it to come and feed. Acting on the republican assurance that one year from now the coal con sumers may again be squeezed at mo nopoly's pleasure, the Indiana dealers are "merging" themselves Into one mighty band. Next year they will perch on the tariff wall beside the Baer crowd and make faces at the nation buying coat at say, $15. Postal cards which have been spoiled and not sent through the mails If entire are now redeemed at all post offices under the sliding scale of valua tion by which the postmaster will pay 7 cents for 10 cards, 18 cents for 25 cards, 37 cents for 50 cards, 75 cents for 100 cards The cards are to be wrapped in bundles of 25. Mark Hanna says the republican party Is "entitled to the fruits of vic tory," and the fact that they are rot ten fruits does not trouble him In the least. He has done what he could to disgrace the United States Senate, and now bound to disgrace the little state of Delaware by the election of one Ad dicks as senator. A dollar spent with the mail order house is locked behind the iron doors of a safe and never gets back inside your pocket or to your vicinity. The dollar spent with your home merchant helps to pay county and town taxes and helps to educate your children. Think of these things before you buy goods in Omaha or send'your money to mail order houses. Then ask yourself if you are doing right? In the selection of a democratic standard-bearer In 1904, we should know no Bryan demicrats, Cleveland demo crats, or Ilill democrats, but unite in bringing to the front a ticket that can be elected. With a good leader In the saddle and the rallying. cry, of "We know no north, we know no south, we know no east, we know no west we are the people, demanding the former gov ernment of the people, by the people and for the people," an overwhelm ing victory will crown our united ef forts. Some member of the Kansas legisla ture has Introduced a resolution to amend the election laws of that state so as to exclude all negroes from voting, and to require all foreign born people to become fully naturalized before vot ing. So far as foreign born is concern ed such may become a law. but with the "colored brother" it is different. The negro vote in Kansas is the only thing that keeps the republicans in power even In that state, and.'a republi can legislature is not going to do away with such an important factor at the ballot-box. Oh, no! It Is certainly a republican joke. .The doctrine of the socialists carried to its fullest extent is that the govern ment should own and manage all busi ness. Our postal system is a step in that direction. The national owner ship of the railroads in many Euro pean countries is another step that way. The proposition for our govern ment to take possession of coal lands is a proposition to take a very long step towards what the socialists advocate. Conservative people are of course op posed to socialism; but something has to be done. The trust Is a real danger to humanity, and must be warded off. If nothing ete will do this, then so cialism will come; for the people will not long endure the trust tyranny, for which the republican party is respon sible Eight steamships have been char tered to carry nearly fifty thousand tons of western made harvesters, reap ers, mowers, rakes, etc., to South Russia within the next six weeks; the tonage represents an increase of more than 40 per cent as compared with last year. The first vessel was scheduled to sail d January 15, with 8,500 tons agricul tural machinery from Chicago plants, j bis is the largest shipment, both as regards to financial wealth and tonage, that hai ever been forwarded from the United States to a foreign country. And all this machinery will be dispos ed of at 40 per cent less to Russian far mers than the American farmer pays the same goods here. All of which is due to high protection enforced by the republican'party. American man ufactured goods i are shipped to the other side of the big pound every day, and the people on this side "pay the freight" through the fallacy of high; protection, to which the vottn are! grtfuaU opening their eyes. I Democratic Editors Spealj Out. At the meeting of the Democratic Editorial Asso-' ciation held at Grand Island this week, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: We denounce the attempt of the railroad lobby to deceive the public with respect to house roll 171, now pending before the Nebraska legislature, the same being a bill designed to require railroad companies to bear their just proportion of taxation in cities of the metropolitan class. The attempt on the part of the railroad lobby to make it appear through editorials, admittedly writ ten by the lobby and paid for by the railroads, that this measure, if enacted into law, would affect taxes to be paid by the railroads for state, county and school purposes is indefensible and deserves prompt and vigorous rebuke at the hands of all who believe that the truth should be known with respect to every public measure and who object to the escape of taxation by the railroads for state, county, city or school purposes. We believe it to be the duty of every democratic member of the legislature to vote for house roll 171 and register his protest in an effective way against the attempt of the railroads to deceive the people, and through such deception, escape their proportion of taxation. This resolution was thoroughly discussed and was adopted by a unanimous vote of the association. The following resolution was also unanimously adopted: The democratic part' was organized for the pur pose of winning for every citizen "equally before the law. Recognizing the gross inequality in the levying of taxes in this state, we urge the democratic mem bers of the state legislature to labor for the enact ment of a revenue law which will lay the burden of taxation equally upon all classes of property. An exchange very thoughtfully re marks that "'it is a confirmed habit of legislative bod es to pass all the meas ures possible." Notso, if you stop and look the matter over. They pass all the useless and fruitless measures; but who ever heard of a Nebraska legisla ture passing a law that would benefit the public at large without holes in it big enough to drive several joke of oxen and a flat car through without scraping the paint off? - - - ii i Congressman Robinson and the "lion." member from the first district clashed last week over the proposition of installing a government water works plant at the Genoa Indian school. Mr. Bobinson represents the third district, in which Genoa is situated, and when Burkett stuck his nose in where he had no business, ir. Robinson told him in a very sarcastic manner to attend his own business that he was repre senting the third district. The taxpayers of Nebraska need not expect that the present legislature is going to do anything hi the way of compelling the railroads to pay their share of the taxes. As the Journal lias repeatedly said, the railroads elected the majority of the members,enough to do.the work for them, and you can just bet your bottom dollar they are going to do just what their bosses tell them n thevay of taxation. The people will continue to pay exhorbitant freight rates and the taxes too, as long as the republican party is in power. While Congressman Cochran, of of Missouri, was making a speech the other day in the Ilouse, a young woman in the gallary arose and yelled out to him, "you lie." While this act show ed that this woman was by no means a lady, and perhaps was somewhat of liar herself, it reminds us, while on the subject, that liars are not a scarce ar ticle. They abound in congress and in the senate. Yes, they are found every where. There's the commercial liar, social liar, ministerial liar, newspaper liar, professional liar, liars by the wholesale and retail. But the worst liar of the lot is the woman liar. to which class the woman referred to belongs. The lord hates a liar, and so do we. But liars will keep on lying until they land in the lake of fire that the Bible talks about, and that will be the end of them. Every citizen of Plattsmouth. that is every one whose interests are ident ified with the future prosperity of the the city, should lay aside all difTei ences, political, municipal or religious, (if any should exist) and start to work systematically to boom the town with the openingof spring. Eastern manu facturers are beginning to seek larger fields of operation, and Plattsmouth is well located to receive such enterprises. But they are not going to locate in a community that does not want them, when there are dozens of other locali ties that Jump at such opportunities. No one is fcolng to locate in a town that don't want them. With the right kind of push we can have many enter prises that we need and ought to have. And the Journal hopes that the people will "get a move on them" in the pro per direction. Shove aside that luke warm feeling that seems to pervade the very atmosphere we breathe. Business men and property owners should "get together'r often, discuss matters of in terest to the city, and gather in that which might be ours for a little work. Remember "that he who is not fr us Is against us." Come out and show Jour colon. aiana up ior irian- mouth, or move totasuitowaUut you cP W J The United States Senate cannot refuse a seat in that body to Reed Smoot, without giving offense to our Sultan of Sulu, can they? The Sultan lias sixty wives already, and he is in creasing the number every year, buy ing them w ith the salary paid to him out of the United States treasury. Although the republican party has always boasted of itsconscientiousness and inflexible performance of its cam paign promises, the cold political fact remains that neither its conscience nor its pledged word is permitted to stand between that organization and its par tisan advantage. In the campaign of two years ago the republican party pledged itself to the admission to state hood of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona, but it reveals itself in its true character in this illuminating in stance It occupies high moral ground only when making grand-stand plays in its national and state" conventions Just the moment its partisan advant age is endangered it gets right down into the muck and "plays politics" re gardless of all ethical obligations This is what it is doing in its opposi tion to the omnibus statehood bill. It can truly be termed the party of hy pocrisy. The mission of the democratic party is to erect arid maintain a government for the welfare of the greatest number of Its people. The mission of the dem ocratic conventions should be the nom ination of candidates who can win the respect and support of the greatest number of democrats. Olney is respect ed everywhere; in America, because the people love him; in England, be cause the monarch fears him. His nomination would be as well received in Montana as in Massachusetts. Col umbus Telegram. We agree with you in every word you have written. Bro. Howard, but can't just as much be said to Judge Parker's credit? Every word utter ed above will apply equally to the eminent jurist of New York? Both are the best pres idential timber in the land, and the Journal can support Mr. Olney as cheerfully as it could Judge Parker, but in 1904 we want victory, and with out New York we cannot have it. Give us Parker and Dockery for the democratic standard bearers in 1904, and victory is sure to perch upon the democratic banper. All prominent democrats, east and west, will agree in what the Journal has stated. Stops the Cough ana Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine cure a cold in one day. No pay. Price 25 cents. Tablets cure, no I love thee. O yes. I love thee. But it's all that 1 can ever be, For in my visions in the nitiht, My dreams are Rocky Mountain Tea. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative IJromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's i?nature is on each box. 25c. Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. fcmall doses cure. IK. All dmggUf W .nit your tnoiit:iriie or beard m baautiXui brown or rich black T Theu u, CUCKimiAM'S DYE&Afiftr. Hi a Co .M . w. 1 J Editorial Briefs. Charleston buzzard with Crum is not a favorite dish in any section of the country. Secretary Hay takes advantage of the Columbian treaty to express his view of the Monroe Doctrine. The election of Mr. Wolcott as sen ator from Co'orado would have been a reflection on the feminine voters of that state. If the president Is looking for anoth- er term he had better drop eating so much dark meat and live on a less stim ulating diet. Senator Hoar, the veteran republi can, has administered a mer ited n buke Hill, I I Cli3 tXU I1J1II13LC1CU (I 11JC1 11Y?W I LJ IV V to the president for attempting to die- tate legislation. - Hanna, Aldrich and Spooner are de monstrating their ability to throttle conuress when it attempts to carry out the will of the people. President Roosevelt's definition of the Monro Doctrine ismakingtrouble for the United States and causing suf fering to Venezuela. It is becoming more and more evi dent that the republicans in the senate will not permit any effective anti-trust legislation to be enacted. . Democratic senUment in Washing ton seems to be tending towards the presidential candidacy of Judge Alton B. Parker, of New York. Governor Pennypacker makes a bad start by abusing the newspapers. lie ought to know that politicians die when the papers drop them. The implication of Lemuel E. Qulgg in recent br ibery charges strike danger ously close to the senior senator from New York, Mr. -Thomas Piatt. The democrats in congress compelled the republican majority co adopt a gold standard Lt the Philippines. What is sauce for the goose is .sauce for the gander. ... It Is probable that the democrats will eventually be forced to abandon the statehood fight in order to secure Tor the people some measure looking to the amelioration of trust abuses. The true animus of the republicans who would defeat the statehood bill lies in their desiie todefeat Roosevelt. They believe the three new states would support him and are determined they shall not have the opportunity. Senator Lodge proposes the dual tar iff. If his campaign in its interest is successful there is every probability that the cordial relations existing be tween the United States and other na tions will be generally disrupted. Just , now the legislature is being bombarded with petitions to extend the terms of county officers now offi ciating, and also to make the terms of office four, instead of two years. The people get tired of going to the polls so often, and such an arrangement will suit them. Will some microscopic expert sparch for the brains of the Governor of Penn sylvania who reproached Andrew Car negie for scattering the money he made from the state of Pennsylvania in oth er states? If wealth had not poured into Pennsylvania from the entire world. Mr. Carnegie's broad munifi cence would nave been impossible. Seventeen republicans and thirty- four democrats, a total of tifty-one sen ators, desire to vote for the admission to statehood of Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico. Thirty-seven republicans oppose that desire ana are nllouster- ng to prevent a vote. The senate is thus stultifying the policy of majority rule. A far-famed gentleman of Dover, Who would browse in the Senate's sweet clover, Though an expert in gas, Discovers, alas, That Iris henchman their vote must do over President Roosevelt invited a num ber of negroes to the last White Ilouse reception and a southern senator sig nificantly remarks: "That the pres ident should be allowed to choose his own company and his invited quests always have the privilege of staying away if they do not relish mingling with a crowd of darkeys." President Roosevelt will probably abandon his contemplated western bear hunt, disliking the attendant pub licity caused by the presence of newspa per correspondents. The only trouble about the publicity of the Roosevelt bear hunt in the Mississippi canebrakes ast fall was that the president won no aurels as a nimrod and tire nespaper correspodents did not conceal the truth. The republicans in congress insisted in increasing the appropriation for the free distribution of seeds from $270,000 to $300,000, notwltfetandlDff the pro- tests of the Secretary of Agriculture and the chairman of the agriculture committee. Tney evidently realize that republican votes will be hard to get next election and desire a large amount of "pic" to distribute for that purpose. TVia nnnhll9n tphomora in fVklftl-arln ' w... .v..., w-. were caught napping and with all their scheming wero unaoie to aeieai grana el4 mat) TtUex lor ce-llUu to tha , Feed pale girls on Scott's Emulsion. We do not need to give all the reasons why Scott's ! ?tyi I lie inn rn. f r er c Vi r cfmnntli j un-imwijjui and iicsli and color ot good health to those who suffer from sick blood. The fact that it is the best , f f IT ' 1 preparation of Cod Liver Oil, rich in nutrition, full of healthy stimulation is a suggestion as to why it does what it does. bcott s limulsion presents Cod Liver Oil at its best, fullest in strength, least in taste. Young women in their ' teens " are permanently cured of the peculiar disease of the blood which shows itself in pal cness, weakness and nervous ncss, by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion. It is a true blood food and is naturally adapted to the cure of the blood sickness from which so many young women 33 We will he glad to tend a sample to any sufferer. Pe ure that this picture in th- torm of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle I Ei lulMoa you buy SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, 409 Pearl St., New York. senate. The ordeal through which he was compelled to pass smelt of rotten ness, which could only emanate from Walcottand his bitter horde. Senator Teller is one of the strong men of the nation, and all god people will rejoice that for six years longer, at least, his voice will be heard in the interest of the pep!e when their rights are tramp ed upon hy the representatives of tin trust magnates. Assaults on Female Character. II there be no law to prevent a mer ciless public assault on the character of one s other, wife, daughter, sisier, sweeth .rt, how is the blighting blow to be legally neutralized? A woman's reputation is not merchandise or money, to be divided or adjusted In seme petty court. It 13 not a thing to be handled about, decided by a jury, analyzed by attorneys or rehabilitated In the press. Such attacks as provoked the San Francisco tragedy should be Impossible. The trouble is that they ai e not. And so long as they continue and husbands, fathers, brothers and ; friends have red blood In their veins there will be tragedies. Roads Made of Steel. Steel roads for automobiles are to be tried in New York under the auspices of the Automobile club of America, and with the hearty co operation of the civic authorities. One will be made for heavy traffic, another for general travel, and a third for suburban use. The track will be entirely composed of the best steel plates on a foundation of broken stones. A steel road at Val encia, in Spain, has given satisfac tion fcr ten years. London's Awful Weather. In London the wind is sout vest for an average of 112 days in the year. It blows frcm the north for sixteen days enly, and from the south for eighteen. How Se ound Out. "She takes onl. boarders who are blue-blooded." "How does she make sure that they are?" "She bleeds them." Philadelphia Bulletin. Business Opportunities. -GET IN LINE- -FOR TIIE- -NEW YEAR 190- -OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS We Have our Own List: HOTELS. RESTAURANTS, ROO M ING AND BOAR DI NG HOUSES, GROCERIES. MEAT MARKETS, BANKERS CONFEC TIONERIES, MILLINERIES, DRUG STORES, FUR1TUUE, HARDWARE, BOOK AND STA TIONERY. ALSO GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOCKS. LIV ERIES, PLANING MILL, BRICK AND TILE PLANT, BARKER SHOPS, FINE BATH HOUSE, FISH AND OYSTER MARKET. ALSO FURNISH CAPITAL FOR- PATENTS MONEY A D VANCED BUYERS -EASY TERMS.- WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD ffXviSO CAPITAL TO IS VEST WITH SERVICES. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BUSINESS WE CAN SA ISFY YOU, HANDLE ONLY FIRST CL ASS, LEG 1TI MATE OFFERS. SHOULD YOU WISH TO SELL YOUK BUSINESS, SEND US DE TAILS. WE HAVE A SPECIAL SYSTEM OF BUYING AND SELL- ING CT?X-r TTC V"TTT tT "VTO . " Efr5T mipaxy Promoters of Industries. 439 GQOp piW$ pfi tyJiigS. . THE BANK OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.: Capital Stock Surplus WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. OFFICERS: CIIAS. C. I'AltMELE. I'rtwlilent. J. M. I'ATThHSON. VI--rri.lUiiit. T. M. I'ATTLUSU.N. Ca.liler. EVEPY DAY : Wo have a now lot of Fine Hair BruHluw. Fino DroHsintf Combs, FJe gent Hand Mirors. (nil prices) Our Toilet Seta nnd Travel in Cases nro extra od value. Our line of Xmas PerfumeH is well worth seeing and prices rilit. TOILET SOAP FROM 5 TO 50 CENTS. F G. Fricke& Co., LEADING PMARM1STS. WIVES OF FAMOUS IVFN. Geniuses Not Very Successful ir. Choosing Helpmates. Many great men had curious e:::: rlences with their wlve3. The Heine on the day after hia uiarnai drew up a will, in which he be queathed all he posscsseJ to hU v;f on condition that she married usaki He desired, he said, that at least one man should regret his d.-aih. Field ing, the novelist, married a serving maid. Sir Thomas More's wife scolded him on the eve of his execu tion. Milton had trouble with both of his wives, nor was his the monopo ly of the martyrdom. Hazlitt's wife cared nothing for hi3 ability. Her temper was Intense, and the tragedy of the unsympathetic played itself to the bitter end. Coleridge left his wife and children without an apology or farewell and never wouid see them again. Moliere at the age of 40 married an actress, aged 17. She ran away from him. S..elley married an inkeeper's daughter. He soon de serted her and she committed sui cide. Alexander the Great used his sword against women ra.her than for them, and one of his favorite pas times was beating his wives with the flat of his steel blade. HADN'T USED ANY HYSTERIA. Nothing but Water Colors, According to Talkative Nurse. A ccrlain lady of title recovered from a rather severe Illness. An adept with the i,vush and a regular exhibitor of water colors In connec tion wiili the local art gallery, it was self. Bupposed she had overworked her- When the doctor was called in an old nurse, who had been In the family many years, bored the medical man with her opinions as to the cause of tne attack. "It's them long hours an' hard work of the paintln' what's done it," she re marked directly she saw him. The doctor was preoccuDled and scarcely heard the remark. "Has her ladyship exhibited any traces of hysteria?" he suddenly de manded, turning to the talkative nurse. "Oh, no, sir," was the unexpected reply, "they was water colors, all on "em real beauties, too!" Donkey Partial to Panamas. Samuel Wilkins of Pittsburg will re turn home without the $150 Panama hat which he wore when he came here ten days apo. Mr. Wllidns threw his Panama hat on the sands and read a book. A beach-front donkey happered to be running lcose The animal espied the Panama hat on the sand, and, believ ing that it was some kind of choice hay fit for a good meal, ! very com placently started In, and was on tl: last morsel of the hat when Mr. Wil kine looked up ana saw what was go ing on. At first he felt like killing the don key. Then he wanted to whip the owner. But he did neither. He re covered his composure, strolled up the walk, and bought a twenty-five cent straw tile. Baltimore Sun. Well Dressed Grlif. Mrs. Mackay's picturesque Interesting to all beholders grief It really astonishing what attractive things In the way of mourning ihe mo distes can get up these days. The prettiest woman need not be dis turbed about putting on black. Black silk hose, with applications of thread lace on the Instep, are the last way of showing your grief in your stock ings. Theae, In addition to a sweep ing veil and sheer black silk bodice, are enough to make wee quite aa beautiful as mirth. Forestry That Pays. In 18G8 Hungary's forests returned little over a mllli m ic-ina a year. To day, owing to careful administration, the yield is over three million florins yearly. Cab Hire In London. A few years ago there were in Lon don 151 licensed cab drivers between 70 and SO years of age. London spends ortf 45,W0 day oa cab fares. CASS COUNTY, - $50 Q00 00 - ) 000 00 Time Table !jl'"li!)(l PUttsmowth. Heb. Lincoln Omaha, Chicago, St. Joe, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and .South. Denver. Helena, Uutte, I'ortland Salt Lake City, San Francisco, and all points West. Trains Leave as Follows: No. 34 IM-iil to PhcIiIi? .function 8:fiJ did No. 4 Iam-h t-xpreHH. dully, all point east and Koulh 10:00 am No. Kn lKlit. dally exce pt Sunday. to Pacific Junction 2:40 pm No. M1ajcu. to Pacific Junction 4:43 pm No. 2 Ixjcal cxprenn. to Iowh points. . Chicago and the i-ast ' 4:32 pm No. 10 Fast Vx press, daily, from Lin coln to St. Joseph. KaiiHU City, rtt, LouI. CIiIchko. and all pointy -a.t and south (j;27 prn No. I Ixx-al express, dally, Omaha, Lincoln. Denver and Interriedlato stations. 7:Mbiii No. 27 1ochI express to Omaha, via Ft. Crook and Houth Omaha, dally except Sunday 9:20 am No. 21 Ixjcal freight, to Cedar Creek, lyoulsvllle and South fiend, dally except Sunday 0:40 am No. 7 Fimt mall, dally, to Omaha and Lincoln 2:12 prn No. 0 Through vestlhuled express for all points east. 7:24 urn No. 3 Vestlhuled express, dally, fen ver. all points in Colorado. Utah and California 3:33 prn No. 13 Lincoln. (Jmrxl Island. Mack Hills. Montana and Pacific north west I0:2t pm No. 33-I.ocal express. I ouUville. Ash land. Wuhoo. Schuyler, dally ex cept Sunday 3; jOpm No. 20 From Omaha 3:17 um Sleeping, dining and reclining chair car (seats free) on through trains. Th'kets sold and haggagu checked to any point In the I ' lilted Males or Canada. For Information, time tallies, maps and tickets call on or write to V. 1. Pickett, local ugent. Plattsmouth. Sih.. or J. Kraucls. gen eral passenger agent. Omaha. Nil. ' 1. j . . -i . i . j Missouri Pacific Time Table TKAINs OOINO NOKTH. No. 1 6.37 am No. 17 i.0 pm TKAIN'h OOlNU HOUTH. No. 2 It 34 pm No. i22. local freight 7.30 am No. IM o.r am JOHN M. LEY DA, A TTORNEY-A T LA W. ABSTRACTER OF LAND TITLES. Preparing abstracts of title, conveyancing n examining titles to real estate a special ty. Work properly done and charges reason atile. Office: Hooms 6 and 7. Johti Uund ..ullditig. near Court Ilouse, Plattsmoutn, braska. W. B. ELSTER, DENTIST. office: Plattsmouth, Vatcrman Block -a Nebraska 3 Plans. Phones i Offlc) ties ?4.i Qlt. MA ItS II ALL, DENTIST. All kinds of Dental work. Plate made that Bt. i'8 years experience. Prices reasonable. W ork guaranteed. OFFICE Fitiqeiiald Block. Telephone No 3 or 47 Abstracts of Title V Tf?oma5 Uallir?. OFFICE Anheuser-Ruxu Rlock. - D. TRAVIS. ATTOENET-AT-LAW KoOms 8. 9. 10 asd ll. Watermax, Block, PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE. lomct xo. f RKSlbENCE. C2. 4a. Dr. J. M. GREENE, Allopathic Physician and ....Surgeon.... Office over Dovey's:Store. Night calls at office. P laUsmguU Teltpbwna o. pj II "vZC" I 1 j v A- . - " I I"" irs'- sMB