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About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1892)
V.' THE AVKKKIiY UKUALD: lM.ATTSMOlJTII.N KIUIASKA. 1 !-;(! KM UVM !, 181)2. M KM. Mr U lU'lir MILL 11 ULUU1UL II L.I1I1. labama Trying to Disfran chise the Negroes. REASON RETURNING. After a Lapse of Nine Years a Boy Begins to Learn Train Rob bers Foiled - A Victim to the Blizzard. TO niSKKANCHLSK NliliNUbM. MOXTCOMEKY, Ahl., AOV. '!. A 11 was introduced in the leirisla- re Tuesday wlncii is oounu to at act a great deal of attention urotighout the country. If it lie comes a law it will practically lo away with the negro vote in Ala bama. The bill was introduced by Representative Urewer of Lowndes county, who has been in the legis lature for fourteen years and was f'.kite auditor for four years. Gllel is v. V. . - -. . V Mm It .lit a i f-tA 'i L2 I Mil liii'iiwMn I - ithority of the state ;md has writ- ieu a nisiory oi .i;u;iimi. 11 pro i . r t i i . I . - vides that ull persons whose state and county taxes, as assessed, do not amount to $.", shall not be re quired to pay the same if it be shown that such persons failed to vote at the August and November elections of the previous year. There is not '-'0 per cent, of the ne gro voters who pay exceeding $." a year. At the lowest calculation "0 cent, of the negro voters would take advantage of the opportunity to save if.! The negro vote at the last election was lM.UH) out of a total of :!(H),tKX). It can be seen that the ef fect of this bill will be widespread. Those most competent to judge lUUlK 11 Will UU .IM.1V Willi 111 trouble which so vexes the white people, ine mil was a surprise. . .i.i . 111 : . bew of the members expected any thing of the kind. It was the most talked about matter durum the day. the opinion seemed general tnat he bill will pasp. FURXISIIIXCl KEASOlr; J'OWEK. PlTTSHUKti, PA., Nov. 21. After a lapse ui leaHoiuii jiuwcr nun jiiis r - . .I.... i extended over nine long years, Andrew Young, a frail little 12-year-boy now lying in the surgical ward of the West Penn Hospital, is ul.uirl r rnirfi i ii i 11 tr titta ?inw.r fitirl taking up the lessons of childhood wnere lie uroooeu mem wnen oiuv i . .. .1 .i i. , a uaoe oi inree years, ine cniuis . ft.,.. .1 .!! II ecovery is watched with the great est interest by the medical frcter- lity of Pittsburg. He was taken to the hospital! on October i by his father, lohn "iountr. a coal miner, hvinir at McDonald station, where Andrew was born and raised. The child was Humect to emlentic tits . j i - and was a most pitable looking y ' UJLA, AllUUll J V I a J V'av !. could neither stand, walk, eat nor cry. According to the attendants iAndy could only make his pres ence felt at times by a series of most Unearthe groans, which belonged to no human beinsr. The slim mite of humanity was placed in the sur gical ward and dieted with jealous . i . i . I ; I ,i..i:.l I llll. l.jDiviiti'a, ...... ui .....v.. iliis case carefully and in two weeks' 'time came to the conclusion that the skull was pressing on the back part of the brain and thus interfer iug with the action of the iuvolun- tary muscles. Two weeks ago that portion of the skull which pressed upon the brain was cut away and the boy has been improving ever since. The recovery is very slow, as he is still the child he was nine years ago. He has yet to learn to walk, but has made great progress and can now struggle almost across the room with the aid of liia nurse's hand. His memory slowly returns. TRAIN KOUHEKS FOILED. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 'ii. Passen gers ou the south bound Missouri Kansas & Texas train Tuesday night were informed that a plot had been laid to wreck the train at Adair sta tion. There was a general scram ble for places to conceal valuables and many tnousanas ot uonars were tucked away in various parts of the cars. A posse armed was taken on. The organization of this posse delayed the train and a freight was sent out on its schedule. The robbers, guesssng from this that their plot had been discovered tackeled the freight in their anger near Adai., tiring several shots into it. and then dissaneared in the woods. FELL A VICTIM TO THE WJZZARD, WINNIPEG, Man., Nov.'Jt - Charles 1. Church, traveling representative of Sanford & Co., a dry goods house here, was found dead on the prairie near McLeod this morning, lie started to drive across the prairie lviHterdav and was cauirht in ' .. .. V blizzard, losing the trail. lie was ' frozen to death. Church was one ' of the oldest and most respected commercial travelers in this conn trv. He leaves a wife and three children. Wallpaper reduced in price at Snyder's, 500, Main street. THE COMPACT FAITHFULLY KEPI. A Story of William llrnry Hurrlmu nr. Dr. tliilm Ni-i.tr. From tin1 fact that tht iniiiili'ti irm the lute wife of President Harrison . Scott, Hint Unit Unit name lias liem a Hi; , tian one In the llarrNon family f.,rt'i:. neiieriititiiiH, tliere is popular impri'v:. tlmttlie president ami Mrs. Harris. i r diotantly connected ly tiesof Mood as v; as ly the closer relationship of man i. wife. IlioMuh a nai oral conclusion, t' belief is incorrect. There bavins In -en coiisanmiiniiv between President and V- llarrisifii. tlie way in which the Sr. name came to be so freely used r.s a ('!.: v tian name in the Harrison family is I' .. more limn one reason of interest. The late. Mrs. Harrison was a lineal sccwlant of Kobert Scott, a member i f i ', ittish parliament before the uuioa the crowns. This Uobert Scott was an . Covenanter hem, who lived in the : part of the Sixteenth century, ami fn : . lit the battle of Hot hanee Itiiu.s fur t; covenant and the crown. He oppos, ,i : ! union of the crowns during the rei"ii-f Queen Anne, because of t he inorina of t ;.e Scottish crown and name in the t lien n parliament of (ireat Hritain. Fur tbi-, with others deemed ililtyof the same of fense, hu was immured in the 'I'owi-r oi Loudon under penalty of losim his lie-- I. but was released by hii amnesty of (! -u- I, who was broiiKbt over from Hanovi r I- take the. throne by virtue of bi im; a .i sceiiilant of tin) Stuarts. After iloh. . Scott's release, in disgust with his in. t!-. country, in company of n friend, the K p i of relhiivi-n, he emigrated to t he north o Ireland, nnd from there, in 17i", hisolilc : son, John, came to America nud b.cai i.' the founder of the family in this count rv. In the Revolutionary war the lVnnsj -1 mil Scotts, as nunlit nave Peen expecti I from their lineage, were prominently hii-.i tilled wit h t he striiKKli for independene-. and it was no less on account of ili.-.. i;i (fuisheil services on the part of lierai.c -try than because she was the wife of i t president of the L niled States t hat tne liV Mrs. Harrison was elected first pivsio :.t of the Society of the Daughters of tin American Revolution. After the independence of the colo:di. was assured, three brothers of the Pi n,: sylvaniii Scotts, seeking their fortune.-, in the then far southwest, settled in Ken tucky. One of these brothers was Dr. Jo n Scott, between whom nnd William lb-to v Harrison, afterward ninth president of i i.c United States, it romantic friendship--a love passing that of brothers existed. !:i their youth, and prior to the niarri.'ii;e .1 either, they had made n compact that 1 1 1 ii loyalty to each oilier should be perpetual c:l In their o'lTsprinn that the eldest son -! iliiani Henry Harrison should be named Scott, and that the eldest son of JoliuSi. '! t should be named Harrison. The compact wan faithfully observe.'. William Henry Harrison married a dan !. ter of John Cleves Symines, and his oloeM son whs duly called Scott Harrison, ami his Hon was named Renjamin ll.trriv;') John Scott also met his matrimonial f.oc, and when he became the father of a s ..i the child was named Harrison, and was in his day one of the earlier eminent physi chum of Illinois. It see m s a curious circumstance that a member of the family from whom mau years afterward nnd many miles distant from Its original dwelling place lie iijamiii Harrison chose a wife should have been in strumental in introducing into his family as a Christian name her surname of Scott. Washington Pout. Lord Hoebery' Farm. The following particulars regarding Lord Rosebery's farm at Dalnieny, which lies it' close proximity to the Forth bridge, are of especial interest. On the home farai, which extends to about 1,400 acres, excel lent cottages, to which substantial ga-de:: are attached, have been provided for', hi married plowmen, aud a comfortable both;' has been erected for the unmarried men. It comprises a large dining room fitted ti; with cooking stove aud hot and col I v.a ter, and for every occupant a separate b - .1 room is provided. Lavatory accnmnu'di' tion of the most approved description b also furnished, and a woman servant i- deputed to keep the place tidy and ban the kettle boiling for the men when tuey return from the "yoke." Lord Rosehery provides his plowmen with the daily and all the leading Hgnciil tural papers. The wages for good a:..l efficient men on the Dalnieny farm are o:m' pound per week. When a plowman it other laborer has spent the best part of h, -life iu service at Dalnieny and become unfit lor the hard and steady work '. driving a pair of horses an easier kind o! work is found for him, iunl he is kepi at a fair wage, nominally us a jobber, ha: practically'as a pensioner. Even the wid owsof old and faithful servants are mo-' kindly treated, and some comfortable bil let is always found for any cue who has a just claim on his lordship's cousiderat ion -Pall Mall Giuette. Tennyson's Vanity. Tennyson did not object to homage. A ny form of it that was sincere gave him n re ,i pleasure, but he decidedly objected to b. ins stared at. Ho Haw no reason v!.j strangers bhould wish to come or shool-i be permitted to come trooping over bis grounds, peering into his windows or in terreptinx him in Lis daily walks. Hut if they chose to take off their haU as they passed him on the road, that was another matter. Sir Kdwin Arnold pays that Tennyson "had vanity a noble vanity a proud pleasure iu the very notoriety which brought strangers peeping and stenlini.; about his gates to get a sight of him, id beit you saw 'Private Koad' painted on the lirst rod of his domain and 'l'riv.-iti (J rounds' iiisc-ribed upon the first boundary fence, lie did not like the country people to pass him on the road without recogniz ing him, and now and then, when a visitor from afar came with genuine adoration, lie con Id and would bo immensely gracious and generous." Cor. lloston Herald. Tim Advance in 1'iiper Making. When I'lman Stromer long ago estab lished paper making in (iermany he had no foresight of the important position pa per was destined to assume in the civiliza tion of man. Iu book printing, mid out Hide of it, it is the most etlicieiit a. nt. in the advancement of the race, and has be come a supreme necessity. It is the founda tion of the book mid newspaper arts, the Indispensable aid of science and instruc tion, as well as of commercial and social intercourse. Iu short, it so governs our whole age that hardly an thing .(could be thought of without paper iu in present shape. IMuuid Uriae iu l'upular Science .Monthly. Then tinny W ill l ull of l'urdon. A great many people have wondered w hat the "unpardonable sin" is. An Atch isoli preacher said iu his sermon last night that it. w as not murder or theft, but professing more Christianity than you pus sess. Atchison I. lube. GATHERING IN FORGES. Trying to Divide Kansas into Two States. THE COLLEGE BOYS FIGHT Samuel J. Randall Died a Poor Man - Called the Watch-Dog of the Treasury--A Bold Rob ber In N ew Mexico. Toi'l-KA, Kan., Nov. ''."). The prop osition to divide the state of Kansas and make a ue.v commonwealth is gaining strength and advocates. A dozen prominent Western Kansas politicians were here today and all of them said that plans had been laid to make a light before congress and the state legislature this win ter. A serious obstacle, however, confronts them in the fact that in the proposed new state tliere are only -'j:t,(K) people, which would al low them only one congressman and not more than two in any event. The original movers figured on three congressmen, which, in ad dition to two senators, would give the new state a delegation of live in the national congress. If the rumors that several promi nent Texans and two millionaires of Colorado are in the deal prove true the population will be increased many thousand!-. No-Man's-I.and, which Texas claims and which bor ders Kansas on the south, is to be added to the new state, It is thirty miles wide and 175 long. It is staled today that Clark, late candi date for governor of Texas, aud others at Fort Worth are in the movement to add No-Man's-Lnnd to the new state. The same rumor says Colorado would be willing to cut off a fifty mile strip and that Senator Wolcott is in favor of it. I OI.LWili STfUI-.NTS K I C.I IT. Mol'NT Vkkxo.V, la., Nov. 25. Cor nell College is greatly excited over the big class row between the sophomores and freshmen. The trouble commenced over the sopho mores wearing mortar-board hats. When they appeared in thtir new hats a howling mob of freshmen at tacked them and a general class fight ensued. Torn garments, crushed hats, bloody noses aud scratched faces were the result, and the melee was only stopped when the faculty interfered. Tuesday evening the sophomores met in a body and proceeded to the home of freshmen. Ileing admitted, the oc cupants of the rooms were over powered and a search made for "sophs" hats, six of which were lost in Monday's fight. Several fresh men in resisting the sophs were roughly handled. Later in the eve ning the sophs met a large crowd of freshmen who had been looking for them and after a desperate etuggle the sophs were routed. Yesterday the young ladies of the two classes caught the spirit, and a general hair-pulling and eye-goug ing party occurred iu the hall, the faculty being obliged to interfere A big fight is expected and fresh men are waiting for a fayoruble op portunity, armed to the teeth, to at tack the sophs. The annual sopho more oratorical contest occurs in two weeks, but it is generally be lieved that the freshmen will not allow it to go on. Interesting dc velopments are expected before the week is over. The faculty are do ing all in their power to quell the disturbance, but so far with little or no success. SAM KAXIULL DIED I'OOK. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23. An oldtime friend of Congressman Randall in this city, whose atten tion was called last night to the St I. on is movement, said: "It is a most worthy object, and I hope his friends all over the United States will co-operate in the move incut for the benefit of his widow and children. Randall, through his many years' services as repre sentative, as well as speaker of tin house, lived very modestly and died with scarcely a dollar of his own His great services to his party and to his country when chairman of the ways and means committee when he well earned the title of the "Watch Dog of the Treasury," were never properly appreciated. If he hail been of a sordid corrupt nature he might have enriched himself without limit. His poverty was the best proof of his rigid honesty A year before his death, when he was lying ill at the horse of a friend a few miles out of the city, Mr. K'an dall was acquainted with a move ment ntuong a number of his per sonal friends and admirers to raise a sum of money to assist him finan cially, lie spurned the offer and refused to receve a penny of it. It was turned over in trust to Mrs. K'andall, the amount at first being some $:iO,IKKI, but increased by sub sequent subscriptions to 'aO.OOO. It was started by a woman well known in this city for her many private acts (if charity, with ti liberal con- tribution of her own. She prevailed upon Ueorge W. Childs, Mr. lrexel and others to give liberally. It was kept very quiet, as it was a move ment in which the public had no part, nud it might have been well to have had it remain unknown, lest it might hinder or prevent the suc cess of . uy other movements in that .liieiloi.. The jjU.lKK) of early interest is apjdieil through the trus tee. .Mr. Chi! N, to the wants of Mrs. Randall, and it is a small sum to keep the widow and educate the children of so prominent a public eervant as Mr. k'andall was" A PAk'IMi KUItHKK'. Ai.m oi Kk'iji i:, . M.. Nov. 'V One of the most daring robberies ever perpetrated in this territoty occurred at San Marcial, a small town south of this city last evening. While Jasper 1'. Hrailes, who runs a private bank and general store, was waiting on some customers a tall man dressed in country fashion and wearing a mask over his face en tered the place, gun in hand and compelled the customers to stand up iu line in one corner of the store, then turned his attention Mr. Hrailes and forced him to open the sate and uami over wnat reaov money mere was, soniettiing over 1,000. The robber then backed out of the door, mounted his horse, which was hitched near by, and es- aped into the fastness of the Ma- gallon mountains. No one in the store at the time knew the man aud they were too badly scared to give an intelligent inscription. ine sherilf and his posse are in pursuit with but little hopesof catching the robber. LOVE'3 VICTORY. Whenlamilciul.ilc.tr love, if Hum slmtild'nt feci Thy loneliness tun hard loud to hear. And Unit iiimtluT riiiilil thy " omul uiin.-ul With gentle tmnlrnic!.s and IovIhk care. My spirit biivcrlni; near I nee would not flil.lft. E'en bliuilhl'st Hum smile mi a In loved bride Win-1 1 I am ud! I only ask slio he nut like to ine - As I was dark, let her he fresh it ml fair; Instead of brown locks wavini; wild nnd free. Close to her hi ad cod round the Hidden linir; And may she tower stately, crand nnd tall; I shall not mum that 1 was frail and binnll- lieu 1 (it ii d wid! 8o that she como nut iicstllmr to thy side. Nor climb unto the level of thy lirart. And lavish kisses without slim or pride, Or hex sweep pity for sniiiu pain or smart. As I was wont nor Love's expression crave To be, an I, love'u gladly fettered slave hen 1 inn lU-iidl Nnv, love her as thou wilt, and a she will, T) ith fullest meed, aud with a conscience clear. E'en though thy memory hold my luumnry et i 11. In nuiet corner garnered, closo nud dear. If a true heart should give thee nt its beat, As I did ouco, I ehull the happier rust- When I am deadl Anne I'litchett Martin In Temple- liar. Drinking from the Loving Cup. Every prosperous club lias its lovins cup, but how many of the guests who Bee it gracing the banquet know its origin or the graceful ceremonial which should be observed in drinking from it? The cup Bhould have two bandies anil a cover, anil is handed to tho principal guest as the toasts begin. The guest tukes it by both handles, ami standing turns to the person nearest, who also stands, and both bow. Then, while the second guest removes the lid, the lirst one drinks, and with another bow passes the cup to his neighbor, who replaces the lid and presents it in turn to the next guest, and so the ceremony is re peated. In tho old days of chivalry and of treachery, as a man whilo drinking from the two handled cup was prac tically defenseless, his companion was required to remove the cover with his sword hand that ho might not tuke ad vantage of the other. It is a very pretty ceremony when gracefully performed, New York Sun. Iu lluwurileu Cattle. The Rev. Henry Drew was annmiiiblo and congenial guide to the many objects of engrossing interest in lla-warden castle. Before leaving tho drawing room I had feasted my eyes on many relics und souvenirs of the lifu still in such wonderful preservation. The room is a largo lightsome one, looking on to tho grounds. Every nook and corner of it has some token of love or admiration from worshipers of the great ninn who inhabits this retreat. These were from ull quarters India, Italy, Ireland, Amer ica und England. Here is a huge embossed silver cylinder, containing tapestry from India, urn there lying alongside u great book of I. holographs stamped "Roma, is tin immense beautifully bound album con taining nothing but the numes of Italian students. The bright face of Lord Itose- bery looks out on you from a large silver frame surmounted with tho lotter "K," whilo tho ascetic countenance of John Morley is not absent. Pall Mall Gazette. An Illusion Dispell. I. She was ns pretty as a picture a '' ! natty as tailor made girls know l.o.v ; i ' I and when she got into the cur evci...... I s' raightcned up and t ried to live up to lc i ll. r companion was another tailor nc" i dniy a degree less admirable than It :- . and both settled themselves to :!;; some absorbing conversation im . i i ti: by their boarding the ear. Tl.eir v.-.c were drowned by the rattle of the ve.'.i-. but their animated expressions and v. - ', lip movement betokened fluency nud c n mand of subject. Probubly more thfin one observer watel ing the pair thought of gowns, la tn'., i coming horse show, or that the l.i.-t '!' cdo coaching party was thesubject irt.f. i Put when, in a sudden lull, she s,. iu smiling vehemence, "If Kurope wri stop sending us her trash for I -n y even, to give us time to clean up find i;-. li.e the lot we have on hand," eve;; i -, tried not to look his surprise, and 1 1 -i . i succeeded. New Yolk Times. . 4 liiaa In Itcmllng. A rca.ling lesson that I attended third ear class of one school pi -mime special features, though the i.' in itself whs typical. The lesson was announced soon . entered the room. When the rhihii all placed their bonks upon the ili !, teacher haid: "Position! Hooks tn jour left I right hands behind your backs!'' The lesson was conduct, d as fn One cliihl was called upon to read u graph, then allot Iter pupil was told t the same parnuraph over a.;ain, ami this parilLfapli was read by the ii. conceit. The same course was ..i-. all the paragraphs read. Taken all !' " in ii. O'l. this reading sounded like a piece c f consisting of. a solo, an echo nnd a i '. Iluw Interesting the story mitsi haw to the children:- Dr. .1. M. Kice i.i 1' oi i.i. ('liecMiu; m lli.iiiirrluit;i. I'ven a very slight hemorrhage Is n! o s startling, but it docs not liecessai ii.v inc. n anything dangerous. It, may be cans, d i tt slight disniT.iiicuic nt of the stoma, 'h well as by a disease of the lungs or I.i a. i Noone but an experienced physician should decide this question, however. Let (In patient lie quietly, and give him drinks until a physician comes. A li .. salted water is a simple, familiar I,", hold remedy for such eases. Quiet pi : rest arc positively essential if the cause h- a Serious one. New York Tribune. Advantage of I'M ucut Ion. Successf:;! I-'arnier (whose son has been to college) -What was all that howiio "U was tloiu out in I Ii' grove, Cultured Son-1 was merely showing Miss lliiglite, ,'s what a college yell is like. I'anncrWaal, I swan! Colleges is some good after nil. I'm goin into tow n to sell some truck tomorrow. You kin pmiu,; (111 do th' calliti. New Yol k Weekly. 1 Ik's Keiiiiiln I'ur I li.lei-;rniiiul. Of the liuilsof remains of extinct tint luals none is inoie curious than t lint, ol antlers and bones of an elk luS feet hclon the surface iu a shaft t lint was being soi l on a ledge near New bridge this s. it-on. They wet c found imbedded lit a si latum of gravel. Portland Oregoni.iu. Haynget I of Turkey was defeated an taken prisoner by Tamerlane, w ho l.s -i .. , him in an iron rat'eand carried Into I.. . : fro on various expeditions, dually pinii him to death with circumstances of c- treme crueltv. A California company makes a splendid article of toilet soap from the froth skimmed from a boiling compound. Ills supposed to be a mixture of borax, alkali and mineral oil. Ainsworth H. Spofford has been lit the icail of the library iu Washington Im more than a quarter of a century. He h one of the best authorities on books in the world. It Is satisfactory to learn that dining ist year only one person in 4",ikkii(hki pas senders was killed by a railway accident iu Ktiglaud. A bust, or ixirtrait of Sliakesoeai'i' nnv or all of bis works handsomely bound, per haps a pocket edition, is always a summit' gilt. nirmn' .99 MAKES CKiin BIRTH EASY. Colvln, La., Woo. 2, 1886. My wifo nsed MOTIIEU'3 FRIEND before her third oonfluoment, end cays sho would not be without it for hundred of dollars. SOCK MILLS. Sent bv pxnreM on receipt of price. 41.B0 tier bot tle. U"jk " To Mothers " mailed tiee. BRADFir.LD REGULATOR CO., ran iuiiiiLi.MiiH iti, ATLANTA, O. HAVK BUKKKKF.D from the Irregularities peculiar to their ex and toiunl prompt aud peimaneiit relief in DR, J. 11. MCLEAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM. It CUTEF.S AI.Tj rtlsenses of the Kidneys, l.lver and Vrinary Orgim, as llriKlit's lilsense. Inflammation of the Kidney, Tnrpid Liver, Irregular Menses, Leiieor rh.ea or Whites nnd Kidney Weakiie..s Iu Children. Price 1. 00 per bottle. rUKPAUED I1Y THE DR. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. How Lost! How Regained! UllAtfl TIIUAPtf r h K I.F-I'H l-!S K It V A TlO -N . A new mid only (inM MiMldl rllli; KSSA V on N KKVOIS and I'NYKUJtL KKIUI.IIY, KKKOIIrt of Vtll'TII, KXIfAl XI Kl VITALITY, I'RK- BIATI!I(K lKI'l.lK, nnd an iix.asi;s and WKAKNKSSK8 of MAN. BOO Dimes, cloth pill; m Invaluable pnsacnptiotia. Only $1.00 ty mail, doulile aenli-d. litwrlptlvo I'ropw-u I's willi eudorgcincnta r-nrri SEND tt'HtiiiinniniH of tho cuni IULUJ NOW. I'oimiiltKtlnn In MTon or hy null. Extt trot mitit. INVIHI.AIU.I-: hKCHIX'Y and l.'Ell TAIV ( I Hi:, A'li!re ir. W. II. l'urkcr. or Tlio I'l-al.-xly M( ilicul Inr-tltute, No. 4 Uullilith til., Ii.ll.tll0, MilMM. 'I' h IValioily Medical Inmltuto liaa nrany Iml tatorn, lint unequal. Jtnit't. Th.i Kcionre of Life, or H. lf Prworvnllon, 1 a tri'ftiir. nmro vnlu.tl.io than I..UI. lieud H now, -mtv tVK.lK und N KKVOI S man, and Irani lo l.- M'KON), , Mutu al .niic ((. ii).yrl!lili-a. T)T. J. SALISBURY, ID Ej LTT 1ST GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS Ir. Stelnwa vn (iii.-i s! Iicl ic fur the p:iinlt's i-xlriu l Inn of ti l th, l-'iiii' l.lll.l win k II s,i- inlt y, Rockwood Block, Plattsmouth. r. ... ! ap .e Agree;!! soap for the 'i.'n.S i.i c t'lat dis solves ciiiidvly, washes quickly, riiv.s ijuiekly, and leaves th;: -km soft :u. cc;:t:ortabK:. It is IVmv,'. Wholesome soap is one t!i:H aria i;s the dirt l.:i:t ''.", die living bkin. It ii ijars'. :rd soap is one th.it :ov.'.'i (.( cleanses. And this i., PeaiV. Ail sorts of siotes sell it, especially, druggists; all sous of people use it. PACKAGE pR.H,1rtRls, PASTILLES FOR THE CURE OF (VITALLY WEAK), !' o tr ,l...,lM... u 1 'i.lli.. i.r Itmlv; a'l. UiPl.l.l atrtlaor irltf; hfcll'AI y VI fssnin ni.Mllllr.i.rl-..int,.l,u ,.,) , ,uls Wril!f MFM ,IK vn imsio unions i,n,n,iri IllM Till l.usstHMlih f4ll l.r IIHU l. tllltu..dlllll. IU. I AlifcHt lliol lm. l. r. en.l flrriiih,llh iFiual otai li'.l-tit.-.l n.qhpii.'l i.,iinliirpf Iu ii'iiro.f titnc oll ... mn we say cuREivisKrmj ft i" .nJ.il RaHtrMteil.b.l(iurtil In iat mil, fair V iCCaoiuniE medicated pastili.e3; , 7 ( a i " .Kin j-ioi iiiMii.i. mi t to m - '.. -.V!A'l m.n, j f of M, uCT.rii.f from cfa I. -' 'i "'.I'liiil .ii lhrlr..l.trM no i.nn f.irni.b 1 . '.i tlil if n.i.y kun iht Irnenn IllUa i . . , im in.-IMtiw la nfpct runi.t tin.. ; -. - w Y-.i i.ti.-r Ii Jftril ftl Hi. I.mii i. w. olTnt ' I Oif f.lpl.i.l.-l I'.iuilATrpttra.nt. ' -. f s.U-IIV CO., Mfz. Chcmints. 1 : r:r.Kr, Sfw vontr. Why Suffer? When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Livcr-thc symptoms arc Depression of Spirits, Indigcs tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every ye?.r; why not try ur.oamorasi-.ivci mviguiawii Your Druggist will supply you. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD. Fifteen Cents P-r Wook We carry the largest and most complete line of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry in the county. Ve are tints in n postilion to supply very reipiif i-nu'iit of the public villi the jjrentoNt possible flutisfac ion sitid (in the iiiowt Hdvant.'ieous terniH. Ol'K KlCl'AIR AND Manufacturing Departments Are important features of our businens and are highly ap preciated by the public, as nhown by their liberal patronage. All re pair work is positively cash, but we pay nil return charges when went us from iibroad. All goodn Hold by um engraved free. ONCK A ITS- TOM KK ALWAYS A C'l'STO.MKK. Give us a call. CARRUTH & SON, THE JEWELE RS, rr.ATTs.MDVTir, : . m:iik.-ska. MONEY to loan on farms from 6 1-2 per cent up, on 1 to 10 years timo to suit tho bor rower. Also loans on second mortgages. J. M. LEYDA Plattsmouth, Neb. r 1 M-JJ