I I TT 1 m
The Plattsmouth Herald.
Ir. A. SIU'iurj li. tin- i-luiil- rhl t
Or. Htt-ln Li-mi nir-.lhlir fr Id Palalt-M
IitrMtkn or Trt-th In thUtltr. Offlrf- Itorkwixtd
W 'llt-.l - A- m:iivi-. r-li.Wf lu u n. .rti.i re
to H0 iiu.-nlh v. with n a-n. m r--"
MAM'KACIIIHF.H, I.OCh
tn he own nectioii
HiiUNft. I if ti-t.c h
Box lSttfl. Ni-w ik.
OAHS LOlliiK. Nil I. A. I. ' v"
ry lucaday niglit al their hall l' KitraM
Hook. All o.id Krlioun rc conlialiy invlt-'1
to attmul whi;n viitth.n i;i tM- c'ty.
T- K vl i i M. N
' 1 . vv . I'l: t ' ".
N Kill s
II 1
K
tit their h
knlj;ht an
M .-.hall I
u- l' - si ..-..
Mt-i-t- i-vi-iy -v i-ilrif iliiy i v- nun;
ei-k ji Ii 1)'" k. Ail l"ltl" .-
oonli.i ly ii'V H"'l ! alii-"!', ' . a.
f . Kr k lux n. K I'
'xUMKN'.H in-1 -ll .-- t.l,i I iw
-Hlrrman him k M;iin Mr.-i-t. I
poo Ir ml :.'H a in l U l r'"
liospi-l ui-el l)K every Muiulay alteim on at
'oitx-k .
G. A H.
MeCornilhln I'et. No. 4.'.. im-ets ey ry Satur
day eveuhiK at 7 :.'). in tht-tr ball. Kookwoorl
Block. All viaitiiiR comrades ai invited to
.ueAt with m .
4 J. F. Nilen. Tost Adj.
F. A I'.ates. I'ni-t f'orn.
Our Clubbing; List.
Globe-Democrat and Hkkai.u f 2.1:5
HarpcrV Magazine ' " 4.60
Harper'n Unziir " " 4. HO
DemorcHt'u Magazine " 3.10
Omaha I5ee - " 2 4"
Toledo Hindu " " -'45
Lincoln Call " " 2.15
National Tribune " " 2 45
The Forum ' " 5.55
nU-r On nn -'. 25
Lincoln Journal " " 2
The Home Magazine " " 1 S5
CkteM Hmi AkMt
A young lady who teachm Bandar
school ietmona to two Cbiome beys in an
Episcopal church on Fifth avenne. apeak
Injr of her work, said: "My two ona of
the Flowery Kingdom cat: unejih but lit
tle EngliHh, but I really think they hav
a good idea of Chriat and bis minion on
earth. They unem -ery apt at kiamfnjr,
and kneel and staitd up at the proper
time during chnn.:. aervice. Both of
tht?in war quuen, though, ail would
not part from them for any cota dera
tion. It UK)k mo a long time io make
them understand that Christ wa divine.
They imagined I hal refrenoe merely
to his gooilno.su. At fust they imagined
ho was an idol that had Ixwn fourrKi over
eighteen hundred years ago at Bethle
hem, in Judea, and had been- buried,
after being expid on the croaH, and
then stolen and hidden by thorn who
worshipped the idol. It was hard to Mt
them away from the Joss idea
"They speak English bo imperfectly I
tliink tliat is a drawback to their rapid
advancement. One of them asked me if
God was buried in Judea. as well as his
son. When I explained that they lived
above the clouds an incredulous look
came npon the boys' faces, and one naid,
'Melican man hah tings way np.' I
could not deuy that we worshipped a
being far alove us, but all around us.
How long did it take me to make them
understand the divinity of Christ? Well,
nearly four years. They are bright
boys." New York Herald.
DREADFUL PSORIASiS
if
Time Table
ooixo WKST
Nol 3 . a. m No 2....
3, 5 :-Jf p. in 4...
" 5, 9 :-'5 a. in " . ..
7 -15 a. m. " 10. ..
6 :-'" ), m. " 12...
- 11 5 p. in. " 20 .
1 11 :05 a. ni.
(ICING KAT
5 :0,- p. m
in ::x)a. in
7 ;44 p. ni.
9 :-15 a. in.
10 :14 a. in
. 8 :'J0 a. in.
f-OK Mi)USE EXTRAVAGANCE.
Too
fh I.lltli- .!.! I.dv TUoutrht That
Mny l:iinlloii Werw Iiiiriiin.
A dear old lailj- from the country sat
with It si.s also from the country, in
;ho big dining room of the Astor house a
few evenings ago. Men who have come
so New York from the country, if they
aad seen her, would have been remind
ed of their grandmothers. II-jr face was
kindly, and there was just a little color
in it. She wasn't very tall, and her fig
are was comfortable. She wore a shawl.
Her bonnet was a little one, and in the
front of it was some white lace. Her
:jown was of bombazine and of some
what ancient cut.
The big, brightly lighted room inter
ited her. So did the people at the
tables. While the son was engaged in
the toinewhat perplexing task of select
ing the supper the old lady talked audi
bly with the waiter. She told him that
she hoped Landlord Astor and Mis' Astor
were pretty well. The waiter explained
that 2Ir. Allen w::- the landlord, whereat
the old lady expresjed jiolite surprise.
When the waiter had gone with the or
der she devoted a few moments to study
ing the chandeliers. They represent
candles.
"I wonder," she said, "how under th
nun 'lis" Allen ever gets up there tc
uuff 'cm."
"Snuff what?" asked her eon.
"Why, them candles; they're so high
np."
The young man did not .answer.
Tho old lady again gazed at the chan
deliers reflectively. They ain't no need
of all that light," she said. "Mis' Allen
hs n powerful wasteful woman."
Her son -was apparently a man of few
words. Her criticism was unnoticed.
Prrv.ently the waiter brought the bread
and the plates, and what the old lady
evidently thought was a superabundance
of knives and forks. She greeted him
pleasantlv. "Back again, hey?" she said; ' fc"11'
-vou'ro p'r.-ttv quick. But, Honice," she : kicked up all
The Avfmte Man.
One of the most galling tyrannies of
modern life is that of the "average
man." Who ever saw tho average man?
Is any one acquainted with any one who
ever did? Has any one any reason to lo
lieve that the average man ever existed?
The f;ict of the matter is that the aver
age man in a myth. He never did and
never will exist. He is a philosophical
abstraction, a stage property of thy meta
physician, a straw man set up to be wor
shiped or reviled, as the case may be.
Yet jeople always bow down to him and
talk in whisjiers about his thoughts, his
moods, his nit-d.s and desires. They are
rejoiced when he is supposed to smile,
and are cast down when he frowns.
Statisticians burn tho midnight oil in
order to "do sums" about him. States
men give up their lives to his service.
Political economists look solemn as they
take his measure. Physicians explain
how he may keep well, and preachers ad
just the message of the gospel to his com
prehension. Yet, of all the myriads of
men who have ever lived each one differs
more or less from the supposed average
man. Who will deliver the world from
the tyrannical rule of the average man?
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Coverintr Fnlire It-dr White
Scalen, snflVriiifr Frarrully
Curnl by Cnllcura.
My di.miufl (porlasl Brt broke out on my
left cheek, fureadn e Heron my iii-se. and h1-
moM covering my fc. It ran Into ny eve
ami the i ht-icl " . afraid I uld l'e my
yesiifht alt";ether. It w ad all over n-y
heail. mix! my Hair an t- u .) I.
U"tl. I wac entirely baldhead
erl ; t t In i, lir- k- out on mv
arms and shoulderc, not il my
arm were Junt one ore. Ii
vered iny entire Imrtv, my
face. I ead an shuulderii heiiiK
i he worst. The white scab
fell coiiNtantlvfrotn mv head
r-houlileiH ami hi ti i -' the rki i
wou it tliiikt ii ami be red and
Very Itehv. a' il w uld .eraek
and tileed if scratched Alter
lo-endm; ina'iv hundreds of
dollare, I wa- pronounced in
cuiahle. J heard of thi-CfTl- I K Ui-mkhiks
and after iihiiik two Ir ttlen Cuticuic-Kkhhi.v-
km, 1 rotil fi-e a ehi-nne. -H'1 after I hud
t fren'our botfle-. I w xliniii't cured, and
when I bail ued six bottles of Cui li'CHA liK-
WU.VWT, one box of t'UTli'f ka. an one box
of l UTK I.'HA So.i wascuieil ol t he ilreadful
deHeae from which I had suffered five ears.
I rannot exprexs wilha pen what 1 suffered be
t -ie ininK tin- Kitm Kll r.H. 1 hey saved my llf
and I feel it my duty to icco mend them My
h iir i-retored - s (j.iod ever, and ho Is my
eyealtfht. MKS. KOSa KKL1.Y
KockwellCity Iowa.
C UTICU It A H KS OLV KNT
The ew blood puiifli-r, interiial'y to cleiwe
tlie blood of all impurities .and ionou.s ele
!iiin s, and t'CTicuMA the ere at i-kin cure and
i V l li l'ltA "(iai-, I'll exipil-i'e skin beaut'fl d
ex'e nally ro clear the Skin and sca'p and re
Hto e ' he hair have cured thoueanilM of canes
where Hie shedding of scale measur- d a quart
daily, thekin ciai-ked. bh-edliiK. burning and
iti-hiiiK almor-t bevi nil eiiduraiice. hair iifeles-"
and a I (f--ie. sulleiiufr ttinbi-. S hat other
remedies have made such cures?
'old everywhere. 1 lice ( i th i:i:a. Mic Soai
2.r.c. Kithi -I vk.nt, il 1'repaied by the I'ottkk
Jlltl'i; AN 11 I'HKMil'AI. t Oh l-OKAl ION, Ili-l-toll
C-g'-S- nd 'or "How to Cure Skin IHnras'-s"
("- panes r,0 ill -M .-nioi.H. ami Km ti-sliiiionial.
iiupies, b.ack tiead ,
in eur -I -iv
A Doomed Dnct,
Singers who "murder" music are usu
ally considered more guilty than the
music is. The provoked Cincinnati
judge was not blaming the muic, how
ever, when he turned the metaphor the
other way.
His daughter and a young gentleman
caller frequently indulge in tuneful vocal
practice over the piano, and when they
get together in the parlor the judge gets
in as remote a part of the house as pos
sible in order to avoid what he terms the
uproar. One evening they had been
even more devoted than usual to their
music, and on the following morning the
judge inquired of his daughter:
"What on earth was all that racket
you and your caller were making in the
parlor last evening?"
"Why, papa, Sam and I were trying a
new duet."
"Trying a new duet, were you? Well,
from what I heard I should j udge that
you found it guilty and inflicted the
heaviest penalty on it." New York
Times.
1 V
I "llv "
M.
i. rnuj-li
T I ' ' A
chai'pcd and
It I !'.- 1 1 1 K 1A I N
I'.ack ache, kidney pain, w-ikness
I heini:;il l-lii. and iiiii-cular I a n
Relieved in on minu o by
the Cuticura A eti-pain plas
ter.
PROBATE NOTICE
IN 'I 1 1 K MAITKK Of
X.
Final Settlement
T1IK KsT.vTIi OF
Spencer S. Killing", ilecran-l.
In the county com- ol I'ass county. Nhrask.
Notice in hereby eiven that the heii it sa d
Spencers Billing's desras-i has lu n!e ap,.li
cation lor tmal set tP-iueut. a- it ir.al said coiise
is et for hearing a' mv i Hire a' rialtsmonth
on the 3lst day - f March A. 1 lx;d. at Hi eclo. k
a m on saiil day ; at which time and place, all
peisous interested in iy be pres- nt and exam
ine the accounts of hlfa M, Spencer, cxecultix
of the last will and testament of said ib ceased
15. S. Kam kv. Con. ltv .liide
Plattfmouth. March 10. ls;H. 5l-3t
THE ORIGINATOR f)F IIONKST LOW TRICKS
1A
(C.MCHi T mAYo
j
OK is sole
ncqt
OAvqcr of opii Visihlisl
s: O-ULt for TONE'S zzl3"w Sioriin. -c5.-
TT-ertisem-ent -A.Toom.t .ril 1st
Kx oil els iiqiyy
s
trVnviO
o lis V i
Sheriff's Sale.
I5v virtue of an execution issued bv W. C
Showalier. clerk ol the ilisi rict coin t u ii 1 in
and for (Jass county. Nebraska, and to me
directed. I will on the 30th day of M; rch. A .
1-91, at 1 o'clock p in., of said day al the Miuth
door of tlie court house in the ilv of Piatt
mouth, in said county, sell at public auction.
the lollowiuu real state to-wu :
Lot t vii bundled au I seventy-two (2721 in the
village of (Ji-enwood ; lot- Ibirty-iwo ::-') : ml
thirty-three (S3) Jones' Second Addilion to the
village of fireen wood. Cas coir ty. Nebraska,
together with the pri Ilexes and anpurtenaii
cis t hereunto belonitif; or in anywise apper
'ainiiiK The same beins; levied up n and
taken as the Moperty of .losiah t'line. defend
ant ; to sa-isfy a jud-rnient of s id court recov
ered by Jospli T. Lloyd, plaintiff against said
defen dants.
I'lattsinouth.Neb.. Feb. 25th. A. !., ls;i.
W I.l.IAM Tien K.
w4!-5t Sheriff Cass County, Neb.
SJiin' inore than bread, didn't you?" I
"It will bo here sliortly," put in the 1
waiter, with a polite bow. Tho old lady '
gave him a sweet smile. "I'm pretty i
hungry, she said. j
Several of the diners had overheard j
n-r observations. So:;ie of t'lem were ;
harl faced business men. They didn't I
laugh at her. They only regarded her
with lively interest. She smoothed out
the tablecloth carefully, and inspected
the silver, evidently with approval.
Tho waiter brought the meal and gave
tho J-i lady close attention, which pleased
.ier immensely. She smiled on him and
ii-skml after the health of his family. As
(the rose from the table sh said to him:
"Tell Mi.V Allen I'd like to have her
recipy for that snow puddin', but I'm in
a hurry."
The waiter lxnved and said gravely
that Iv would do so. And as the old
lady pa.isail out of the door one of the
diners raised a glass and exclaiinel, "The
-.Id lady G1 bless her!" New York
U-tter.
An Old New Orleans Custom.
If you have plenty time to loaf and ob
serve everything that passes before your
gaze you will notice on nearly every post
in the French quarters there are little
hand bills tacked up and bearing the
heading "Decode." Beneath this there
is additional printing, all, however, in
French. These are death notices, which
seemed to be used instead of the newspa
Tiers to announce the invincible hand.
They state the hour of the funeral, etc.,
and the name of the deceased.
As a general tuing tnese nonces are
over the French section in
an hour after the person has died. I no
ticed several upon which the printers'
ink h.'Kl scarcely dried, and which an
nounced the demise of some unfortunate
which had taken place only a few min
utes before. New Orleans Cor. Rich
mond Dispatch.
He TuUe th Cako for Cinmy.
There is a fanner in W right-own town
ihip who will perhaps in time got rich,
ha he is economy and watchfulness per
Honified. He engaged a girl to assist in
the house at stated wage per week.
When they agreed to settle, nearly a
year biter, b- had a bill against her of a
little more than 1 for loss of time for
gaping" at the car.-i as they went to and
fro. It seems that after the construction
train got to rnnning she would co every
time it p;issed to the door, look at it.
throw up her hands and apron and laugh,
so ploaij at tho sight. This loss of time
wan charged against lwtr in thir ettle
xner.t. Long headed man, that. Doyle
own D-niocrat.
Neatly Caught.
The following is told of a judge before
whom a man was lieing tried for steal
ing a gold watch from a woman as she
was entering a 'bus. The man declared
the watch was his, and the woman was
"Mistaken in identifying it as hers. Sud
denly the judge asked:
"Where's the key?"
The prisoner f nmbled in bis pockets,
and said he must have left it at home.
The judge asked him if he wound the
watch frequently with the key, and he
said "Yes."
Then a key was procured, watch and
key were handed to the prisoner, and he
was told to wind the watch. He opened
the case but could not find any place to
nso the key, liecanse the watch was a
keyless one. The sentence was five
years. London Tit-liits.
I'robate Notice Final Settlement
IN TIIK MATT Kit OF THE ESTATE OF
John Inlielder. deceased.
In County I'ourt. Cass County, Nebraska.
Notice is hereby given that Louis C. KiekhoH
administr tor of the estate of the said John
lnhelder deceased, has made application for
final s 'ltlenieht, and that said cause is set for
hearing at mv ollice at 1'iattsm uith. n the
13th day of April. A. I), lsttl, at lo o'clock a. m.
on said day ; at which time and place all per
sons interested may hit present and examine
said accounts.
Ii. S. Ramsey, Co. Judge.
Plattsmouth, March 17. isai. w3t
Probate S!oti"e Final Settlement.
IN 'I HE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Frederick F.ickhoff, deceased.
In the County Court. Cass County, Nebraska
Notice is hereby given that Louis C. Eickhotf
adm nistrator of the eKtate ol the said Fred
erick EickhofI deceased, has made application
for final settlement and tha'. .a d ciuse :b - et !or
hearing at my ofllce at I'laosiuouth ou the
13th day of Al ril A. 1). 111. at 10 o'clock a. m.
on said day : at w hich time and p ace all per
sons laterested may be present and examine
said accounts. B. S. Ramskv.
County Judge.
Plattsmouth, March 17 1331. 3t
EDMUNDS & ROOT
Tne pioneer meichants of
Carry a full stock of general
merchondiso which theysell very
close. Highest price paid for
all kinds of farm produce. Gen
erous treatmentand fair dealing
is the secret of our success.
tsl-j's
foi loii libci'ql Pq(iH)qqiio iq c, pqsj qqel
q coqjiqqoqs o( lo sqiio iq lo fqlqio.
Eveiything at and Below cost Until April 1st.
uoeiDiclsGD ScM
The Vasl;lnpt
GROCERS
Provision Merchants.
Headquarters for
FLOUR AND FEED,
We pay no rent and sell for CASH.
Y'ou don't pay any bills for dead leatt
when you buy of this firm.
The
Hand.
best SOFT COAL always or,
DONT FORGET
AT THE
5 CO-EJN LiJbsr3 to
Opposite llichey Bros Lumber office
-QAWSON
& PEARCE
CHAS L
Murray Neb.
K00T,
Notary
Carry a Full Line of
FINE M1LLESER Y A ISO UM
DREN8 CLOTHING.
ALSO FRESH CCT FLOWERS
ROOM 2. K. LEV Ml.OCK. Pi. ATT MOUTH
HAVELOCK
ARE YOU - GOING - TO - BUILD - THERF
IF SO-
Remember that li. (). Castle 6c Co have an immense; ntock of
LUMBER AND ALL BUILDIDG MATERIAL
A.T HAVELOCK
r
And Guarantee Satisfaction in all Things
R. O- CASTLE & CO
HAVELOCK, NEBRASKA.
SIXTY
Public
i
The ThouKl't f'll Manager.
Mrs. De Style (in theatre box) What
W7j this placard, "No Loud Talking,"
put in our box for?
Mrn. Fomndred (after reflection) I
presume the manager left it here bo we
could show it to the people on the stage
when their chattc-r interrupts onr con
vorsjttion. New York Weekly.
Tr ICel Mu'i Disappointment.
"Ughf said tho Indian, in disgust.
"What's the matter, Swallowtaiir
naked the aent.
"Big Injun chase white man fom
mils. Want BcaLp. Catch white man,
UakS white man baid." Harper's IWzaur.
Wildman & Fuller carry the larg
est and finest si.sortment of wall pa
per in Cass county.
Time is money- then gn toGer
in V Co. to buy wall paper.
Apple Trees.
I will have for sale at John Y.
Stone's fruit farm, oil'. mile wc-st of
Glenwood, Iowa, in time for plant
ing this spring, a larc stock of ap
ple trees of the varieties tested by
experience in this climate ami prov
ed to le valuable in South-western
Iowa and South-eastern Nebraska.
These trees were grown in Mills
count j', Iowa, and in Missouri and
from this stock Mr. Stone will plant
heavily this spring, and most of
them were jrowu in the nurseries
from which he has planted largely
during the last eix years. This
farm is six miles east of Platts
mouth. K. C. White.
w2t Glenwood, Iowa.
The largest and most complete
and cheapest stock of wall paper,
paint and oil in the county at Gerinjr
& Co's. S
LOOK ANDSLISTEEN
If you want your Watch repaired
If you want yourCloek repaired.
If you want a handsome 1 ea set
If you want a haudiorao Knapkiu nns.
Or anything in the line of Jewelry
B A. McELWAIN
Who has moved into the Hotel
Riley Block, South side of
Schildknecht's Shoe
Store is
GHUCK FULL
FOR THE NEXT
DAYS
WE WILL GIVE SPECIAL
CIE-3 ZD XOSS
IN ALL OUR COMPLETE LINE OK BOOTS AND SHOES
ALL.
BGECK CO.
10
ID
7 1
irAll
W.
T
A.
I T ( 1
Also the Ligh running Dome-tic Sewing Machine for sa'(-'
Of Satisfaction to deal out to
customer in the city.
everv
I'erhajiH no local disease has puz
zled and baffled the medical jirofes
sion more than catarrh. While not
immediately fatal it is among the
most distressing and disgusting
ills the tleah in heir to, and the rec
ords show very few or no cases of
radical cure of chronic, catarrh by
any of the multitude f modes of
treatment until the introduction of
Ely's Cream Halm a few years ago.
The success of this preparation has
been most gratifying and; surprising.
there is no In lp for
fever and cold lti tin."
thousands testify that
Halm has. ntirely cured
Hi. -in If -iiitirrsedcs tne dan LT-rou.-.
use of liquids and snuffs. It is
easily applied into the nostrils and
-rives relief at once. Price -"c.
Don't sav
catarrh, hay
head, since
Klv's Cream
ri vi
Disiolution N'otirro.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned ithi
day, the 1 1th flay of March, dissolved
by mutual consent. All debts flue
Joe Klein, the Clothier, must he paid
to Joe Klein, who assumes all in
debtedness of said firm. tf
joi; Kid-:iN.
Wm. Fisher.
f-rjit and Friut Trees"
is an aldv written book and
tru.-ly information forall who grow
fruit of any rort or kind. Stark
Hros.' Nur-eries, Ioui-iana, Mo.,,
will send it free to all interested-
Orange Judd Farmer.
A century of progress has rAit
produced a remedy equal to lily's
(.'ream Halm for catarrh, cold in the
head and hay fever. It is not a
liquid fir snuit. hut is perfectly safe
and easily applied inbJthe nostrila.
It gives immediate relief and curen
the worst cases.
Mies Mollie Tucker. Dressmaking
and millenery a specialty. Konma
orer Harold'H tore tt
For Sale.
A. good farm one-toarth mil ficn
town of Murray, on the M. P.
Plenty of timbt-r and water,
orchard. IJIO learintr treej. IM&ttsr,
Neb. Feb. fth. 101.
It. W. Hvok
1
-
!l
i
i
t
11