PERSONAL, POLITICAL AND PERTINENT.
A. member of the Ball family, of
rjhicb deorge Washington was a de-V-endant,
on his mother's side, resides
in Washington City, and is an inter
esting character. He is now nearly
seventy years of ace. and resembles
Washington so much that when photo
graphed, with a Continental uniform
oil, the difference cannot be detected.
"The old man has a stand in the great
.'area of the pension bailding and sells
knlck-nacks and cigars to visitors, in
cluding photographsof himself,dressed
as Washington is shown in some of
the great paintings. He relates, with
great satisfaction, that Washington
got his form and features from his
mother's side of t lie family. This ap
pears to be true. The writer has met
with Lawrence Washington, a creat
grand nephew of the immortal pat
riot, who resides in Alexandria, Va..
and worships in a pew adjoining the
George Washington pew in Chris
Church, and there is no resemblance
discernible in physical. lc.iuits be
twren them. It is due u the venerable
r. Hall to say that lie deceives no
F1J U III I I M Ml I'.MIIMI 1)1 I IK I ULU-
i. - i - & ii .. i i : n -n
e embody whose pictures they are. It
is a remarkable case of similarity, and
attests the fact that Trumbull's great
painting was true to life.
Sf rri:-kpr ntr t. wtrlc in "Vp-
braska City, and two safes were blown
op;'ii at that place the other night.
Xi . much money was secured how-
; y
A gay, foolish, tlioughtless Kaffir
' ' W U 1 . ... v. . V. ... . 1 . . V.. J W W . V
tion used a crow bar to break open a
11 -p und box of dynamite which the
.t?uiist had put together very car
, jr-sly and lightly to blow diamonds
-ftui of thr South African shale. Tht
Kaflir's inr.er thought was robbery.
iul it was all over so quickly that the
recording angel hardly had a chance
to put down the native's name for at
tempted burglary. Minneapolis Jour
nal. The Burlington has sent out circu
lars to be posted up to the effect that
t f -in 4.mn!fici ic (T-jmiihcn for t hp n:l V-
xut vt of a bill that employe will be dis-
jKi'j-d trom the ferv.ce of the com
pany." mis rule nas ueen aaopieo
Viithaview of doing away with the
garnishee system now in general J
vogue, rot only with big railroads, but
with corporations. It is predicted
that the enforcement of this will have
a tendency, not only to compel em
p'oyes to pay their just bills, but als
to avoid disputes over accounts. Lin
coln Journal.
The Papillion Times says that,i4Tb
most agariavating thorn in the side ot
the populist party in Nebraska is Poet
iiixby. Nothing better serves than
M.cule to weaken a man's views on
any subject, and in ridicule of tht
pops Bixby is simply sublime. He
was himself a pop in other days, and
for a little county paper in which ht
owned all the stock not owned by the
mortgagee, he wrote, burning, blister
ing editorials, which were the envy of
ven IJiIi Dech and bill Greene. He
j '-.the hottest stuff which the repub-
party in Nebraska ever encoun-
and the g. o. p. had to muzzle
ii at any price. 1 he muzzle wa3 in
"j.rra of a S2.000 a year job on the Lin
kin Journal, and Dix earns every dol
ar of his salary, for it it is safe to sa
hat bis poetic ridicule of bis formei
ip associates has driven more of them
ack into the republican ranks than
.11 other forces combined. "
A voung man at Lincoln has com-
oenced suit for $2.000 damages aeainst
he I'ope Manufacturing company,
uakers of the Columbia bicycles. The
omg man was riding a new wheel on
Vie pavement last year, when ore ot
e front, forks broke, throwing him
iolentR trom themachine, andknock-
;ig out several teeth and otherwise
,isfiiiuring his face.
Henry Heebner was thrown from
ad of hay Wednesday , caused by th
'iirnn overt nrnirtr. ana in iailino
I 'tii bis head on the wheel, which
olfen the scalp for a distance ot
ferah inches. Dr. Pollard took ten
xii-bes in sewing it up The patient
J ing ea?j and it is thought will
be able
to be out. Nehawka
lister.
interior of animals by the aid of
ectricity was tested in Beatrice yes
rday. Col. Marvin being operated
pon. It was discovered by this won
vrtul process that the colonel's etom
jb contained thiee quarts of prunes,
warrant book that looked as though
. micbt have disappeared from some-
bere, a great quantity of crow, sev-
i.al partly digested editorials, and a
iw democratic resolutions. With
lis conglomerate mass in his insides.
lit anv wonder that the colonel looks
( ;pressed by that tired feeling? Walt
asoii.
I Tb Union Ledger in speaking of
Vie arist of Joseph Wallace Cannon,
r jii'Aox trying to pass a forged
jC on Jacob Siehl. says: 'The re
llver found in his possession was
Kten from the hardware store of
Davis & Eikenbary in this city. The
young man is the one spoken of in the
Weeping Water Republican who stole
a bicycle of Fred Gorder, and the
latter refused on account of the boy'a
mother to'prosecute."
John W. Cannon, the Cass county
youth charged with forgery, was ar
raigned before Judge Eaton this morn
ing, waived examination and was
bound over to the district court. His
mother was here, and had a long talk
with her son, who seems very anxious
to go to the penitentiary. Nebraska
City News.
The Fremont board of education
has announced a reduction of live per
cent in the salaries of the school teach
ers of that place. Economy was the
motive.
'Taste this in your hat," remarks
the Valley Enterprise. "In nine cases
Hit of ten w hen a person leaves Ne
braska with the view of bettering their
condition in life, in a few months you
vill see theui pulling back in a wore
shape than when they left."
In Missou'i the courts have decided
that a school teacher has control over a
child from the time it leaves the par
ents or guardian until the time of its
return to the same; this includes the
time to and from school.
This morning after district court had
bepn grinding for some time a lively
tilt took place between two attorneys,
E. F. Warren and C. W. Seymour
in the hearing of Colby vs. Van Wyck.
C W. Seymour appeared in the case
and Wair-n at once denied tbat be had
any authority to appear. The lie was
passed, and for a time it looked as it
something more than law would be
strewn over the room. Judge Ramsey
quieted the contestants and Mr. Sey
mour apologized to the court but not
to Mr. Warren. Nebraska City News.
An interesting case of skin grafting
is now being done at St. Elizabeth's
hospital. Mrs. Anderson Trigg bad
her dress burned from her back while
she was making apple butter near her
home at Dawson, Richardson county.
At least three-fourths of her body
was so badly burned that she was un
conscious for three days. She suffered
intensely. She was brought to the
hospital for treatment and Dr.
R. E. Giffen took the case in
charge about the first of the
year. Since that time be has trans
ferred 325 pieces of skin from the per
sons of her husband, biothers and sis
ters and two patients at the hospital
who gave their consent, to the body of
Mrs Trigg. She is now about well and
the operation has proven successful
It is said to be the most remarkable
case on record on account of the in- i
juries of the patient. Lincoln Jour
nal. The directors, stockholders, and
others connected with the Progress
Publishing Co., held a meeting a few
days ago at Syracuse and decided to
resurrect the Progress, as it was neces
sary for them to have an organ. The
name of the editor or who will be re
sponsible for the bills has not yet been
announced. Nebraska Citv News.
Difttrict Court.
Judge B. S. Ramsey arrived in the
city at noon and this afternoon called
district court promptly at two o'clock.
The entire afternoon was devoted to
calling cases and setting a date fi r
their bearing. The judge has been
very busy during the past week at
Plattsmouth modifying some of ex
Judge Chapman's orders and settling
up the business of two banks that were
placed in the hands of a receiver in
that county while Judge Chapman
was on the peach. Nebraska City
ews.
Attention, EodraTorcm
The next convention of the Caes
county C. E. union will be held at
Weeping Water, March 13 and 14. The
meeting opens at three o'clock p. m.
Friday, and closes Saturday evening.
Among the special attractions of the
program are addresses by Rev. C. S.
Harrison, Weeping Water. Rev. Wil
son Denney, Ashland, Mr. F. F. Tucker
Lincoln and Prin. F. C. Taylor, Weep
ing Water. Besides these, the com
mittee conferences Saturday morning
and the fiual C. E. "rally" are features
of special interest. Let every Endeav
orer lend a hand. Remember the con
vention both in prayer and conversa
tion. Let all come who can, and come
prepared to take some part. Come de
termined to make this the eleventh
convention a success in bringing us
into truer accord with true christian
endeavor, and, if we may ask it, es
pecially in promoting christian felloyv
ship among the societies
Lottie M. Pollakd. President.
J. E. Taylor, Secretary.
Farm Loin.
Money to loan on Improved Cass
county farms at 7 per cent straight,
no conmusion, with the privilege of
paying any amount at any time; inter
est payable annually at the bank you
deal with.
This loan, which is the cheapest and
best ever offered, can only be obtained
from T. II. POLLOCK,
7 Sole agent; Plattsmouth, Neb.
SOME INTERESTING HISTORY.
Frl 1. LehnbolT Kelatett Some Incidents
of tli Early Life ol Captain Kulil.
"The Journal, made a slight mis
take Saturday," said F. D. Lehnhoff
to a Jouknal reporter last Monday,
"in speaking of Capt. Kuhl. It spoke
of his having been a steamboat cap
tain. He was never a steamboat cap
tain any more than 1 was. The fact
is, be got that title by having been a
capta:n in the army during the war
of the rebellion, having raised a com
pany which he took into the second
Nebraska, and was in the western
part of the state, lighting the Indians.
I recoiled meeting him with his com
mand in ISOfi at Cottonwood Springs,
while I was crossing the plains with a
load going toward Denver. lie was a
man with an interesting career, hav
ing been a captain in the German
army and was wounded three times in
a charge upon the Danish fortiGca
tions at Dieppel in 1854 or '55, and
was so badly injured that he got his
discharge and came to America. He
had charge of a mill ft r Peter A.
Sarpy for a time and from there raised
the military company, which vas
mostly made up of men who lived at
old St. Marys. Cal. Moore, since then
deputy county clerk in this county,
was a member of his company, as was
FredLuming (generally known here
as 'Napoleon'). The captain remained
for a year after his regiment was mus
tered out at Cottonwood Springs (Ft.
McPherson) cutting and selling hay to
the troops at the fort, and returningto
Plattsmouth be went into the employ
of E. A. Wigginhorn & Co., in 1SG7.
w ho afterwards sold to G.SchnasseA
Co., (I being the "Co.") in the sale ol
dry goods and general merchandise.
He wasbw odds the most accomplished
salesman 1 ever knew, and could sell
goods to people who didn't aut them
at all. With all of his good qualities,
he became addicted to drink, and we
were finally obliged to discharge him.
In 1S74 he sold goods lor the Dom
liros., where Aug. Bach now keeps
He sent his family to Omaha durint.'
i his time, and, when the Dooms dis
charged him for drinking, he followed
them, and, during a tit of delirium,
committed suicide. I never knew a
man who knew better how to mak
money, or who seemed less able ti
neep it, than Capt. Henry Kuhl. lit
w as really a marvel as a money-maker
for others and w hen he got any he
could spend it like a lord."
Some Surprint ii Clingff.
The printers havebeen saving them
selves trouble for a good many yeai
by condensing double and compound
terms into single words. Now the
postoffice department has started a
crusade in the same direction, and
-very new directory giveschanges that
a - . . 1
cause surprise ana pernaps a nine
pain in the localities affected. Blue
Springs, for instance, will be known
in the future as Bluesprings. We will
address letters to Boxbutte, Big-
springs, uroKenuow, vjeaarmuns, coi-
egeview, Cedarcreek, Dewitt, Lee-
park, Lodgepole. Longpine, Tablerock
and Westpoint, and will in time be-
- i . m t
come reconciled to me new oruer,
curious as it looks to us at present.
Ic seems that the changes made thus
far are purely aibitrary. While West
point has been doubled up, West Lin
coln is left in its original form. Elm
creek is changed, while Elk Creek is
not. Grand Island, Falls City, Hay
Springs, Weeping Water and dozens
of similar names have not yet been
touched, but we are assured that the
postoflice people will get around to
them as soon as they can do so with
out making too much of a disturbance.
Intime.it is intimated, we may see
Southomaha. Siouxcity, Councilbluffs
and Nebraskacity, Newyork. New
Orleans and Sanfrancisco on the maps
and in the official directories, j;ud
when this comes to pass we shall be
beyond power of expostulation. Lin
coln Journal.
The Woman's Weekly, the official
orpan of the Nebraska Woman's
clubf, is publishing a continued story
entitled A Modern David" from the
peH of Isabel llichey of this city.
Needless to say, the story is an excel
lent one and forms a notable feature
in the Woman's Weekly, and adds new
laurels to the popular author's recog
nized and well known reputation.
List of L"ttr
Remaining unclaimed in the postoflice
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska. March 4,
1896.
Bostwick, Elizabeth Cflrstens, Mrs Mar?io
Kennedy, Mr E Poland. J F
Persons calling lor any of theabove
letters or parcels will please say "ad
vertised." W. K. Fox, P. M.
!
Prominent DruggifttP of Hlair, Neb. .Write j
Magnet Chemical Co. j
Dear Sirs: The goods which we !
bought through your salesman are j
sellers; the Magnet Pile Killeii es-
pecially sells good and gives excellent
satisfaction. We have re-ordered '
through our jobbers several times. !
Respectfully yours, ,
Palme u & Tayloii. 1
For sale by Gering & Co.
Farmers desiring brick-Iayinpr.tlas-
teriDR or stone masonry can have such
work done by applying to Wm. Mostin
of Plattemouth, who can be addressed
through The Journal.
NOW OPEN.
A New Auction ami Commission House
Where we receive on consignment al
kinds of goods, which we dispose of at
auction or at private sale.
We are not transients, but are per
manently located and are fixtures in
this community.
Regular auction sales every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday, afternoon
and night, when customers make their
own prices.
THE WONDER,
Hl'ki.hukt Goodwin. Auctioneer
Will Make a Itt Cane.
The agents of the insurance com
panies doing business at Fremont have
tiled their kick on being assessed sto.OU
-ac!i for the ben tit of the fire company
claiii:iug that the law is unconstitu-
iounl and propose to make a test case,
The companies can wed afford to pav
. I . . f. J rrtll o o itq I-iti nnnnfiTr "
1 11 it L LrtA, 3 II ill orc llirui uiuui J .
Nebraska City News.
The Plattsmouth council, at its last
meeting, passed a similar ordinance.
taxing all insurance companies doing
business in the city $o 00 per year for
tire department expenses, and the out
come of the contest will be watched
with considerable interest here.
Prominent Wholesale Grocer of Omaha
Neb., yVritew:
To the aillicted:
Several years ago 1 discovered a
slight falling and bleedingof thelower
bowel which increased and became
very distressing. I made inquiry as
tothe nature of the disease and learned
that I had asomewjiataggravated case
of Hemorrhoids or Piles. Was told of
several remedies and used them as di
rected, obtaining thereby some tem
porary relief. Not being satisfied with
such slight relief I cast about for a per
manent cure; when a friend directed
the use of the famous Magnet Pile
Kili.ek. I used it. Immediaterelief
from pain followed, and soon a com
plete cure was affected.
Very respectfully,
OisCAK Allen.
For sale by Gering & Co.
lierlll"s Sale.
iY virtue of n order of sale issued by Georce
within and tor Chks county, Nebraska, and to me
directed. 1 will on tbe 4th day of April, A. 1).
I-:;, at eleven o'clock. A. M. of said day, at the
outh door of the court house, in the citv of
ehuismonth. in said county. SELL AT PUBLIC
AlcTloN. tothe highest bidder for cash, the
following real estate, to wit:
A!l of lots twenty -f( nr CM) and thim -two (32)
in section twentv l'U), townsnip twelve i)
iorth. in raiijre fourteen H in said county of
t ass. containing seven ana au-ji.v acres, toseui-
er with the privileges and pppurtenaiifes there
unto belonging or in anywise appertaining; the
same being levied upon and thken as the prop
er v of Willimii and Marv Edgertou et al..de-
fendants. to sHtisfv a judgment of said court.
recovered by William M. Clary, and William M.
C:ary as administrator of the" estate of Daniel
'iregg. plaintiff, aeainstsald defendants.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Februaiy 2tt. A, D.
IS!. HARVEY HOLLOW AY.
10-r Sheriff Cass county, Nebraska.
Notice to Creditors.
tntp ff Vohrawtfl
I-
Cass County. f
In the matter of the estate of Ludwig Degen-
dorfer, deceased :
NOTICE is hereby iveu that the claims and
l' demands of all persons against Ludwig
Degendorfer, deceased, late of said county and
state, will be received, examined and adjusted
niouth. on the -2(1 day of August. . I., 1S9C. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon, and thai sixmonths 'i
from and after tbe 20th day of February. A. !.. j
ls!K. is the time limited for creditors of said de- jj
ceased to present their claims for examination
and allowance. i
Given under mv hand this lth day of Feb-1
ruary. A. 1.. IS&r.I jj
H-4 Gkokok M. Srcr.LocK, County Judge. 1
UANTmAM inPAocanthmk!
if nil nn 1 wn or some simple '
tmng to patent i I'rotect yocr i fleas ; tney may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER
BUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
L. C, lor their prize offer.
Julius Pepperberg,
MANUFACTURER OF
"Bud,"
THE BEST 5c CIGAR MADE.
ALSO MAKER CF 'IE
"FLOE DE PEPPERBERG,"
The Best Ten-cent Cigar Sold
on the Market.
Mtl Crlrh t l'ltttts mouth, &t.
Omaha, Neb.
Corner I2th and Howard Sts.
Under the in :mn cement of It !JLLOVAY
It is Omaha's newest and nest fitted hote.
Steam hem. electric light : Rates. 92 MU S- 50or
W OOaday. Give it a trial and you will never
want to go elsewhere.
ED. HIZGERALD,
THK OLl KKI.I A IIL.K
Liveryman
HAS PURC ASED THE
Sixth Street Checkerad Barn,
AND WILL RUN IT IIS
FIRST-CLASS S'J .
Special attention to Funerals. lUeki be
nn to all trtlnM. "PromptneNH and Fidelity to
Cu8tomerfi" i" Mh pnt.i
Dr. Alfred Shipman,
Jf j Office in Riley Hotel,
i Main Street entrance.
Telephone No. 05.
of M. P. depot.
Itesidence one block south
H.'D. TRAVIS,
Attorney and Counselor at
' r
x-aw.
will practice in all tiie court
Law.
orricE-Tuiman Ki'ii, trpst.iiV
Plattsmouth, - - -
a
Store,
ew
NEW
NEW
In fact, Everything
JUI
n
vjyn u
Which he has just opened in the
Waterman IBlock.
H
AVING tired of
just put in an entire new stock of Gro-
ceries ana am
public with every and
line, just from the wholesale markets. No
musty, old or shelf-worn stock on hand. I
will greet mv customers with the cleanest.
neatest and most attractive grocery house in
town and mv
Prices Defy
All my former customers and everybody
else is cordially invited to call and see me
and inspect my goods
A. EE. WECKBACH,
Waterman Block. -
AND
FROM-
S. L. GREESON,
DEALER IN
Flour, Feed
And Corn-Meal;
Union Block. Plattsmouth.
PAYS HIGHEST...
PRICE FOR
GRAIN : AND : HAY.
And sells at the closest mar
gin. He invites patronage
and guarantees
satisfaction. tw.
rrpiy
Call at F. McCourt's
s ri w & M - -
o;r I T?
P. E
& $4 Shoes s-C:
a
V6B. .
"eorirer.
Aved over ?r on ol
3i
( 'fit
JEJff rrm ' ldbr
-ZfiR.
i .Carefnl
riVouor.
GOODS,
PRICES,
Is NEW in the new
WECKBA
blniq
doing nothing, I have
prepared to serve tne
anything in the Grocery
Competition.
and prices.
- Plattsmouth, Neb
111
OTHER -
For Salf
48 AOJS
Splendid lo"n 1MB,
Just north of tKood, i0vr UCUs about?
miles west oft -Birdsaij ' u" of the
farm of Eli - Syt SErJ'Ut1 Wes
east of pj acres of tbe v, Becon 24
and the . mils coaaSr
MUa -tarj
.
to.
or to
uns. la
Z"ns, la.
i-
u,ooo
r
-"CTOKs.
."
n.zilYP njarf "merest
"'e and' Paid trf.
-j Donat.
