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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1891)
V ft rr 7 1 1 t I f- PiiOFSSlOMAL CARDS'. ''tfpUS. LIVINGSTON & CUMMINS ysicans eeA Sorpois 'Dew PiO. r!12. Mam J"!. icifini)OB r JKeaiMence Telephone Dr. I. Winston. 49. Uevldeuc leli-pli.uic nr. f UMiiiims. jo. Surveyors IVlL JK(INKKIt anrt SUKVKYOii E. E. HILTON. ftUwica and f1:iiis of all w rk furnished aud Records kekl. Uiiice ia Martin Block. jIIatthuoutu - NltMKASlUk tl mf mm mmm. wmm Soiuity Surveyor AND CIVIL ENGINEER. 1 orders left with County Clerk will ji loceive prompt Attention. I'OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. AW OFFICE Wm. L. liROWN. Person ill attention to all buMuess entrusted to ut urn XOTAICY la )FI' Titles examined. AbstraotHcoinjFilfd, Inmi ance written.rejil est;ne unld. Better facilif len !r ni;ikiiK Farm l.nitti than ANY OT1IEK AGENCY f LATTS M O U 1 11 KliHASKA A. N. SULLIVAN. I Attornev af.-I.Rw. Will civv urompt attentlot J to all tuning entrusted to 1:1m. Ol'.ice it. Union block. Kant Side. 1'lattrmoutli. Keb. JTTOUNKY A LAW. WINDHAM & DAV1ES. K. B. WINDHAM. JOUN A. DAVIKS. Notary i'ublic Notary 1'ublli Office, over Hack of Caii County. riattsmoutb .... Is'ebrasba Banks Ba.aU; o r C ass Co aaty Cor Main and Fifth street. Paid np capital $50OOo darplua 25 (XXI OFFICERS O. H. larne!e President Vred Corner Yice lreidnt J. M. I'atttrson raslieii T. J&. 1'altersun. Aest Caabiei DIRECTORS C. H. Pannele. J. M. I'at terson. Fred Gordet. A. K. Smith. K. It. V lndtium, B. S.lUineey and T. M.Patterson A GENERAL BANX1NC BUSIKESS TRAKSATED .sepocita and prompt att uuvutftveu to all uiu- i entrusted to its care. The Citizens BANK FLATTSMOUTH - MEBKA8KA X'ayitml stock paid la y a c Authorized Capital, S 100,000. orricxaa - VJKANK CAKKUTH. JOS. A. CONWOK. l-reldnt. Vice-President W. H. CUSHINO. Cashier. XXRKCTOB8 rrank Carruth J. A. Connor. V. R. Guthmant, J. W. Johnson. Henry Boeck. John O'Keets W. D. Mrmani, Wm. Wetencamp, W. H. Cashing. TEaHSACTS GENERAL BANUNG BUSiNTS sues eeatlflcates of deposits bearing Interest Bur and sell exchange, county and city (turetie. First National BANK OF rLATTBMOrjTH. NKBEABKA raid op capital 9-vt.txo.oo rpla 10.ooo.09 Mac the very best facilities for the promp transaction of ilHitimate Banking Business Stocks, bonds, gold, government and local -.rtUes botiKht Dd sold. Deposits revived nd mten!t allovl on the certificate . Draft drawu. avillable In tiuv part of the United States and all the principal towns of Korope. OUJECTIOXS MADE AND PKOMPTLY KXHTT TKO. EUfihest market p'lce p,id fnr County War rants. State ana County bonus. DIKKCTOB3 John Fitzffraid D. n.iwkirrortb Sain Waugh. K. K. TObiitt Georjro K. Iovey tohn Fltzer&!l. . S. Waugli. President CarJ PERKINS - HOUSE, til, 219, 221 vxA 223 Main St.. 'lattsmouth, - Nebraska. H. M. BONS. Proprietor, 1 he Perkina bis beeo thoroughly reaoT&ted from top to bottom and to sow one of the bent hotels in tb state BrtlfTS will bo tokei by th week at -f4.50 and op. GOOD BAR COHUZCTED The Plattsmouth Herald. itr, a. mUbir) the fxrluslfe rluht use tr. "itnia m" w ti1h.-1 ie fur the lnlnlrs xtrctitB ofliwth la thUctlj. OUce Uockwod 'lock. OAHS I.OI)(;K. No. Il.l. .. V. inert ary Tut-nday nluht at lb ir ball in Fitzgerald block. All Odd Fellows ar cordially iuvited to attend iu vlsul' 1" ie city. T. K. Wii mamh. N. i. .f. W. 1'niixjK. Sec. K.N Mill IS OV l'VIHUH, llmintl.t IMk n. Al Me't i-veiy V 'drefdjiy evening Atibetrli II in rrk h h bli k. All vi-itHF kiFiifiilN are cordi 'ly Hfv teU to Attei.d, C. A. xia.nliall.C. V. ; Frank Dix. n. K. It S. YOU.M: MF.X'S -IIHISTIUN SCIATU)V w itterniiiu bl k ?3atn Strfet. Kiioiiin pn fr m K ::! a m to 8 :M v n; For men on y ;.-t el meet uk every Httidny alterut-on at 4 ' k , C. A R. McCotinlbie r'ft. o. 45. meets every Fatur day evening at 7 :Z0. in tbetr ball. lockwiod Block. All visiting comrades aie invited to .Feet with tin. li. F. Niles, l'Ht Adj. F. A. Hates. Port Com, W Anted An active, relioble in n- salary $7r to Jmo month y. with mcreae. to iepieieiil in b's own Kectlon a responsible New York lloiihe. l-eferenoa. mam -Kaci lhik, lck Box 1585, New Yoi k. WAM'Ki)! AetivH oxfcnenced man to rep resent usas sala agent in Plat t-mouth. . Libenl commirsi'n. fprmg samples now revly. AldresH WatiHniakcr & r-wn. Phila delphia, the iarg.t Clothiug and 'tailoring bouse in Pincrica Our Clubbing List. Globe-Democrat and Hekalo $2.25 llarpcr'8 Magazine M 4. CO lIaritr'H Bazar " " 4.80 Deiuorest's Magnzine " 3.10 Omaha l'.cc " " 2 40 oledo Blade " 2.45 Lincoln Call " " 2.15 National Tribune " ' 2.45 The Forum ' 5.55 Inter O. .run " 2.25 Lincoln Journal " ' 2 00 The Home Majraztno " " 1 v5 . .... .4..IJ-.".' i I.' Time Table OOINO WKT UOINO KAKT So 1 3 :.'i0 a. m No 2 5 :0! p. m . " 3 5:4.r. p. m "4 ie:30a. m "5. 9 :25 a. ra "8 7 ;44 p. m. 7 -ir a. in. "10 9 :45 a. m. 9 6::5p,ra. " 12 10:14 a. m 11 S :25 p. m. New Drugstore at Murray DR. BIIENDEL Is finishing up bis new butldin; which will be occupied with a first clase stock of JDJEl CTGr S CETYour Patronage is cordially Solicito EunlUiiuS & Hu&T Tne pioneer merchants of EE TIJJ3 IS illT Carry a full stock of general merchondise which theysell very close. Highest price paid for all kinds of farm produce. Gen crous treatmentand fair dealing is the secret of our success. CIIAS L K00T. Notary Public Murray Neb. DISEASED HOGS Cannot become healthy food simply by the process of death. SWINE RAISERS owe it to themselves and socit-ty to ADVOCATE REFORM In swino raisini; that will promote the public health. Hogs should be fed, Dr. Jos. Haas' H0Q and POULTRY REMEDY The oi.ly reliable medicine for swine. Used successfully for fourteen years Prevents elseaso. Arrests Disease, slops Cough, Hastens Maturity. Oestroys Worms, Increases the Flesh. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co Plattsmouth, Neb. Prices; 251 r caaa, f 12.50. $3.5 $1.25 and 50j per picket. Thu Urges are tlM choapst. Write ror testimonial 'Ilogoloy," a 64 -pge pamphlet on swine will be mailed for a 2-cent stamps Orders by mail receive prompt attention. JOS. HAAS, fndianapolis alehif rmk. it arvt VAHM. We CUAItAMTT i 1 iegn if Macsress n. tussr tsssa tram. teas tofMi Is ? t m taa. r to av MhsJ NMwtilMtiteitMMMttop sMtFasUacrt; U la n laUty han a4 wfll SAVL BY KHtSCNTiMtN I S. Strange and Mysterious V.'urtFio ileoded ia Time to IChcape Death. "I want to toil yo:i :i ntory,"' said Dr. SIoHfto, ;i vril hnowii p:iys-ici:tn. 'Tia nft :i uupfTfititions m::n, i;f;r tio 1 believe in uivuiMK, out for lite t'nird 'ir fonn.ii time in my lifo I v;;.s baved by :t prc-monition. I got aboard car No. 81, on the Sutter street line, at the ferry, to ride np to my ofiice. As nsual I walked to the forward end of the t ar, tooic a wat in the corner with my back to the driver, and, puiiing a paiM-r from my pocket, was soon deeply engrossed in th news. Suddenly some thing s;iid to me, 'Go to tho other enl of tiie car." "Acting on impulse 1 changed my seat, and so rapid wera my movements that the oilier passengers in Lhe. car uoticiMl ilifm. ilememiAT, I wa.s .-ilting in the i!'t place v.itli my brick to the driver. I was paying no attention to anything but my newspaper, and the premonition, if I may so call it, could not have como from any or.t'j'lc; influ ence, r.ucri as wring .-.pproachinT; danger; but, .' ir, I had not been in my new seat tnoro than live seconds when the tongue f a heavy loaded wagon crushed through ;he hide- of the car just where I had been irr-t seated, and hr;d I not changed my eat my back would have been broken by the wagon tongue. "As I said," continued tho doctor "I im not suiierstitiou. but the incident 1 dave just related, taken in connection A'ith other incident of a similar naturo x-cun iug in my lite, make mo ojiieve in .;pite of myself iliat ihero i.; a 'divinity i hat Rhapv.t o:ir and ., rough-how th.'?n now we v.-iil.' " In ans'ver to a question as to what similar warning or pivmouit.ion of dan ger he had ever received. Dr. ll'oliero ?aid: "Vv ell, otic time I wan riding on the ?.Iiel.ig.-.!i Ce.;tr:d railroad. It was a bitter cold nilit. ami when I entered the ear my ffft .seemed frozen. I walked l'orv...l a:id to "c a sat next t' the rUovo in the forward part t f tho car. Tint ting : iv fsefc on. tho fender. In a short time a gentleman changed his wat and came and fat ber-ido me. The traiu was runniig at a high rate of speed, aad the draught soon made the heater m the car red hot. Suddenly there came to mo : premonition of danger, a:id turning to my companion I said: 'If we should meet with an accident, a collision, for instance, yon a?id I would be in a bad place. Wo would ;etainly be hurled on that red hot stove. "At the same instant, anl before my seat mate could reply, the impul.se to grasp I ho end of the f.eat catno upon me so strong I could not resist it. and hard ly had my fingers closed upon the rail of the seat when there came a, crash, and the car we were ic wss thrown violently from the track. I clung to the seat, and my companion, when thrown forward, uarrowly missed tkit stove. My position in the seat was such that had 1 been pitched headlong as he was I could not have missed the heater. A broken rail caused tho accident, but what caused me to gratp tho seat as i did I would like to know." San Francisco Chronicle. The Sulky Man. If tho temper is .i sullen or snlky one. pre ,f L.y lie naa soma itrie cvi'-o lor talcing offense, or he has at least an op portunity for imagining that he has been slighted. He persuades himself that some one has been, wanting in the affec tion or respect which is his due. He feels himself insulted, injured; and he has not magnanimity enough to pass over the matter without taking care that the slight offered should be expiated by suf fering. His self love demands that some one should 6uuer; and the suffering of the victim although he might be shocked to think so and might refuse to believe it affords him a certain satisfaction and a certain pleasure. When the offender has been made to feel that it is no light matter to neglect tho comfort of the ill tempered man, or to prefer any other interests to his, when he or she has been made thoroughly miserable, the sulky man is appeased; he is perhaps even penitent: his demon has been gratified, and is no longer hungry. The fact that tho bad temper, with its fiympt'uns of black looks or harsh words or sullen silence, was maintained until the suiiering of the victim became evi dent is enough to show that sulkiness is really a much worse kiml of fault than people generally imagine. Chambers' Journal. Canine Fidelity. We are wont to regard tho dog as the perfect embodiment of fidelity, and on the whole the good opinion of his char acter has been justified. The saying of the German pessimist that he would cease To believe in truth but for tho as surance of his dog's eye is a striking tribute to tho 6pecies. But even Ouida herself, one supposes, would hardly claim this excellence for every member of the canine family. We are apt to forget that the instinct of attachment was developed comparatively lato in the history of ths species. The dog is by nature unattached and vagrant, and only becomes attac hed and faithful by an in fusion of human grace. Hence the comi cal spectacle one sometimes sees in the streets a well meaning but misguided youth attempting to keep a loosely in clined pup close to his heel3. And not a few members of the species appear to remain in this unregenerate state in mature years. Coruhill Magazine. Seasick. The following is a story told by an old sailor to Samuel Adams Drake, and should be appreciated equally by those who love and those who loathe "the thins they call the sea:" "Most alius makes more or less folks unwell, the motion does. We had two gents abord of na last trip. One of 'em was a lawyer. My grief, wasn't he done op, though! " T'other wasat a bit. There he sot, smokin', ft calm as a kitten. Be was a high-ofF jedge, sjoia down to hold coast. " Can I do anything for yon? says he. " 'Yes,' gasped the seasick one, 'I wish yonr honor wonld orerruls this motion. " Youth's Companion. ENTIRE STOCK OF Clothing. Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks, Etc.- MUST HE CLOSED OW iElii DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP No Humbug, No Closing !5Ba94 miss tSais greafc opportunity.) you will never toe aMe to baiy cheaper in your life. and see wfiiut S13 will do oWtottice Mens suits, former price, $4 it 66 6 U 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 former pneo former price former price " former price 10.00 now 700 former price 1200 now 8.00 former price 15.00 now 11.00 former price 18.00 now 12-50 The best $1.00 overalls at COc, Shirts Soeks Underwear, etc., at astonishing slaughtering prices It will pay you to come a hundred miles and bor row the money to lay in your supply. It will pay you big interest. We Have The Largest Stock in the County. TOE Opoco Elopca (Dogno? CLOSING OUT' 0 ON ACCOUNT OF IF - Out Sale. No Advertising Scheme. But Closing Out to Qui! Business. the WM&mlmg 50 now $3.50 o.uu now 4.ou 7.00 now 5.00 8.00 now 6.50 Childrens Wm. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. for you. IPvices: 31ens 11a Is former price 1 00 now 50c " ' former price 1 50 now 1 00 ' ' former price 2 50 now 1 50 ' former price 3 00 now 2 00 ' ' former price 4 00 now 2 75 Oercoats for men, youths and boys at bo low cost. and boys suits at your own prices.