k. i. i;.t.Mi.
DKS. LlVINtbSTON & CUMMINS
Pliysicaiis End Snmeons
Office No. 612. Main Ht.
Telephone
Keil-ncf Telephone lr. I.lvliig't'in. 40,
Kei-idenc Telephone r. CuiiiliiiliM. :A.
Surveyors
IJ1V1L. Kh'CINKKK ami hLUVKYOH
E. E. HILTON.
tfaUnialwa anil plnof all w- rk lurulslieU aim
Itecords kekt.
Oll'ico in Martin 15 lock.
PLATToMOUTU - NtBKASKA
County Surveyor
AND
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Ail orders left with County Clerk will
icccive prompt attention,
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
AW OJfFH.K
Wm. l. imowN.
Personal atumiuu to ul Luflnesa eutruKtK!
to cut e'ire
XOTHY I KI
Titles examined. AbMraclcouipiled, Iiibui
nee written, real e.sta' e nnl.l.
Better l.K'il it ies lor iiimIUuk Farm l.n:ms tha
ANY OTIIEK AGENCY
4LATTSMOU 111 iNEHKAK
JTTOUNEV
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney at-Law. Will pivw prompt attentioi
Co all ustinn-s pntriintej to IiIhi. Oflice n
Caion block, Kast Side, I'lattemoutU, Neb.
JTTOKNEY A LAW.
WINDHAM & DAVIES.
H. B. WINDHAM. JHN A. DAVIK8.
Notary l'uhllc Notary l'ubllc
Office over ISack of Cacs County.
ITattsmoutU - Nebrasbn
Banks,.
Cor Main and Fifth street.
Paid an capital $50 not
Surplus 25 our
O. n. I'arnele President
Kred ior.ier V ice rresidi.i
J. M. I'atterson ("ashei!
T. M. 1'u.tlciboii, Asst Carhlel
DIRECTORS
C. II. ranrele. .1. M. I'.ittersnn. Fred Gordei
A, It Smith, H. K. Windham, li. 3. liaineey and
a. m.x atiewju
A GENERAL BUSIKS
TEAHSATED
Aoc:uat C-ic;!"J. Liter.--:' :i!!-ed on I'.rr.?
depoaitA ami i rouipt atti t.liougiveu to all bus
taeas entnuted to its core.
The Citizens
BANK
ITATTSMOUTU . NEBRASKA
Cayltnl stock paid la $51 a 1
Authorized Capital, $IOOfOOO.
OFFICERS "
fllANK CAUKCTH. JOS. A. CONKOit,
Pre Meat. Vtce-Ptosi ten
W. IX. CUSHIS. Cashier.
DIKKCTORS
frank Carruth J. A. Connor, K. K. (Jutti-num
J. W. .fohn.-on. Henry Boeck, John O'Keefe
W. D. Merriain, Wai. Wetencamp, W.
H. CusbtDg.
TRANSACTS.! GENFHAL BAKK1KG BUSiKES
sues cejtifleare of deposits bearins Interest
iiuV3 uuil ttll" exc!ai)", county uui
city sureties.
First National
BANK
OK PLATTSMODTH. NEBRASKA
Paid up capital cy, 0.01
Surplus 10.000.0!
Uffers the very beft facilities for the promp
transaction of lij-itimaro
Banking Business
Stocks, bonds, gold, government and local m
oontie bought b!i1 soid. Deiosiu received
and interest allowed en the certificate
Drafts drawn, available in anv part of tnt
United states and ail tie principal towns o)
Europe.
M4JKTIOSS MAOK AXD PEOMPTtV KKMTX
TKI. Oifihest market price pM for County War
rents. State ana County bonds.
DIRECTORS
John Fltzt:rald D. Hawksworth
Sam Waugh. p. R. While
tieorge X. Oovey
John Fitzs-rald. S. Wangn.
President Cart
PERKINS - HOUSE,
217, 219, 221 and 223 Main 8t,
lattsmouth, - Nebraska.
H. If. EONS, Proprietor,
lhe Perkina has been tboronjjhlj
rcnorted from top to bottom and b
now one of the beat hotels in the tat?
Hoarders will be taker by th? week a
$4.50 and tip.
GOOD BAH CONNECTED
Mta mi thm !.
.11
r. r. li vi N!s;rtr
IV!11MLW
Praapaasas ran I
The Plattsmoulh Herald.
lr. A. K.IUI.ur) li.klhf -x.rl.l rlnht Ivur
ir.Mrliig' l.ral A nir"l h-t Ic rr the 1'ninlt-N.
ztrMtlia ofTwlh In IliUrltj. Offlr Kockwood
Unek..
. A-.S l,()l ;K. No. H. I.O. O. F. meets ey--ry
rueMljiy ihkM at tlieir ball in HtZRerald
t)lock. All )dd Fellows are cordially Invited
o attend when vlstitliiK In e city.
T. K. wii liamh. N. G.
.1. W, I'.KIIKJK. Mec.
KNM1H IS OK PY1 IIIAS, tJaiilitl t l.oi
No 47 Meeti-eveiy V ednenlwy evening
aiilieirli 11 In eck li block. All viHitm
kuiKblH re coidiii ly tnv ted to attend, C. A.
Ma Miall. C. C. ; Frank Dix. 11. K. It S.
Y..U: MKN'S IIKIMP'N SCCIATION
ateniiaii bloi k Main Htreet. Uooins
.pen fr 111 8 :30 a 111 10 !l:Mp m. or men (m'y
(;iN.el meet nj; every St.nday altenioon at 4
i'e oi-k .
C. A R.
McConnllile Pi-m. No. 45. meetH every Katur
lay eveiunic at 7 :30, in tlietr hall, ltockwood
Hlock. All vltltluK ctmraceii aie invited to
ieet with uh.
U. F. Niles. Pout Adj.
F. A. liatett. Port Com,
Wanted An active, relioble ni n- Halary $71
to $H0 mcnth y. with increa-e. 10 iei.ei-enl
111 h r own ftctlon a rmnoiiHible New York
II.Ue. I efelet.c. S. MAM'KACIVKKK, Lock
liox New Yi.ik.
WAN I Kill Active oxi er:ei ced mn to rep
resent u"!is sal- nyent in Plait-mouth.
I.iherit coininn-si 11. fpr iijr aample" w
rea.ly. Address WaumiiMker & 1 -wu. I'hila-ot-lplna.
the nr i Clothii g and 'tailoring
bouse. In I'iiibi ica
Our Clubbing List.
'Molje-Democrat and Herald 2.25
HurjierV Magazine 44 " 4.00
lUritr's IiaZMr " " 40
LK-uioreta's Magazine " . 10
Omaha Ilee " 2 40
oledo Ulado " " 2.4.1
Lincoln Call " " 2.15
Vationnl Tribune " " S.45
The Forum " 5.55
Inter O.can 2.2.".
L'm-oln Journal " " 2 30
Th Home Magazine " " 1 5
..Jl'1V''' " ,-T'
Time Table
OOIKG WKST UOIKO FACT
Ho 1 3 :U0 a. m No 2 fi :5 p. m
3,. 6:45 p. ni "4 10 :30 a. ni
5, 9 :'J5 a. m " 8 7 M p. m
7 ' -15 a. in. " 10 9 :45 a. m.
9,; 6:15 p.m. " 12 1C :14 a. m
- 11. 5 :25 p. m.
New Drugstore at Murray
DH. BIIENDEL
la finishing ujj his new building which
will be occupied with a first
clu.se stock of
DH CJ Gr S
STYour Patronage ib cordially Sjltcitc
EL'MUNDS & ROOT
Tne pioneer meicbanta of
SI TUMILIZ
Carry a full stock of K,nerin
merchondise which theyacll very
close. Highest price paid for
all kinds of farm produce. Gen
crous treatmcntand fair dealing
is the secret of our success.
CIIAS L KOOT,
Notary Public
Murray Neb. ,
DISEASED HO&S
Cannot becomo healthy food f-imply by
the process of death.
SWINE RAISERS
owe it to themselves and society to
ADVOCATE REFORM
In swine raising that will promote the
public health, nogs should be fed,
Dr. Jos. Haas7
HUG and POULTRY REMEDY
The only reliable medicine for swine.
Used successfully for fourteen yeara
Prevents elsease.
Arrests Disease, slops Cough,
Hastens Maturity.
Destroys Worms,
Increases the Flesh.
For Bale by F. O. Fncke & Co
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Putcus; 251b cans, $12.51). $3.5
$1.25 aud 50o per pickig. The larges
are the cheapest. Write ror testimonial
'Hogoloy," a 64-p'ige pamphlet on
swine will be mailed for a 2-cent stamps
Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
JOS. HAAS, fndianapolia
runcenness
Or too Lienor Habit, Positively Cam
BT AraiMSTESUX) M. HAIIir MUEI tfKT.
It can 1x3 ctvmo in a cod ol ceflae ar tea. or In sr
Hclaa of aod. without the knowledse of the ner.
ana taking it; It U abaoiuter hartulesa and will
effect a permaneat aad apeiedy cure, whether
the patient is a moderate driakeror an alcoholic
wreck, it NEVCR FAILS, We GUARANTEE
a complete cum la evsry instance. 4 page book
!
How Unrln Km liaa Keen Itobbed Ia
Ceniotit Italiuna anil l'olc.
H10 Uuii'l States snb-treasnrv oCi
cials of this city are greatly ai-.tioyt d nt
present by tho amount of li.'nt weight
gold coin that is coining into their cof
fers. Tho gold is all short in value, and
though there is no apparent difference in
the size of tho various pieces or their
weight t the unpraoticed observer,
many of them have been reduced one
third of their value.
Tho ofiicials do not hesitate to accuse
persons of robbing the government by
reducing the weight of tho coin, and the
government has even gone so far as to
take steps to stop tho robixry. Assistant
Treasurer Ilo'oerts said that many of tiie
gold pieces were lii'ty cents shjrt, and
some of too 10 pieces Were worth only
ij:).25. The $1 coins uid not suffer much,
because it would hardly pay to bother
with them.
In every case that h:.s attention had
lii-'i'ii trailed to the i'aco of la-; coin iirtd
not been worn or mutilated. Tho iigures
and (i : i;r;iis presented lines as siiarp its
new ones, aud tho milling hadn't been
disturbed. Theso coins were, however,
all tiiort from twenty-five to ih'ty cents
in value. These facts have caused the
oiiiirials to think tuat tiiere arc persons
at w'ork in tho city who a.-o making a
regular business cf uefrauding tho gov
ernment. Tho fold in these cases has been re
moved i'roiii tho coin by means of a
chemical pro-.:cv, wiiicii uojj not appear
to aiLcet tao general appjarauco oi tae
nioi:ej".
A'.i 1 1 treasury ofiictal, in spa:t"::ingof
tho fraud, gave mo soma interesting
fuels concerning thi t Kjecies of robbery.
'Tii'.ri;ari bait a (iozjn ways of geiling
.gold en coins," nail he, "but tiio two
i::oi t in vogue aro tin::'. where acid ii
vised, and in the '.sweating' process. The
latter is i:ir,t in vogue among Polish
Jews ami Italians, who make a regular
busi::i.:" of it.
"in 1 he ihvst place they secure a stout
canvas bag and nil it about hair full 01
gold coins. Tho tori of Iho bag is tied,
and then tho coins aro shaken to;-errer
for hours at a ti.ne. The friction of one
coin rubbing against tho other wears o!i
considerable gold, and it ir. deposited at
the bottom of Iho bag. Each time 200
worth of gold coin is treated to the
'sweating' proe-ess tho Italian wiil prob
ably sectiro Ju worth of dust. The
coins when taken out looksoinrr.vlnt chl
as if the' had been in circulation a
long time but they will always be ac
cepted by persons not used to handling
money.
"To a person familiar with the frauds,
however, it is always easy to detect a
coin that has been treated to a 'sweat.'
Tho Italian wiil always take new coin
for the purpose, and if a person will only
r;top to think ho can also detect a light
coin. The gold dees not wear off a.
rapidiy as i. generally supposed in ordi
nary circulation. Thereforo when a per
son finds a coin which from its date "is
only two or three years old, that has a
very worn appearance, it has undoubted
ly been treated to a 'sweat.' These
coina will always be found short weight,
and people will save money if they
wut-..i tiie date abl ceantion of th
pieces they receive.
"The process of removing gold hy an
acid bath is now resorted to more geu
eraliy tnan tne old sweating S3-.'-tem, as
it is harder to detect the shortage in the
coins. On 'sweated' coin the iigures and
milling aro worn, while on the others
the designs aro not at ail injured. To
detect shortage in the bitter coin weigh
t.hem." New York Herald.
Cured of Practical Joking.
Practical joking has had many follow
ers among "great men; out tne manner
in which Beethoven was cured of it
should bo a lesson to all who still practice
the "art." Tho wife of a pianist in
Vienna was a great admirer of the com
poser's works, and had set her heart on
getting a lock of his hair. . She induced
her husband to tret a mutual friend tc
ask for it; but tho friend, bring a prac
tical joker, instead of carrying out her
withe:;, persuaded Beethoven, who also
was fond of a practical joke, to send her
a i'jck cut from a biily goal's ruvd, the.
hair of which in texture and color
slightly resembled that of the composer's
The lady was very proud of her sup
posed treasure, untii another friend,
who knew tho facts, informed her of the
trick, when sho was 60 distressed that
her husband wrote an indignant letter
to Beethoven. The composer's (lis
courtesy to a lady being thus brought
homo to him, he was so ashamed that he
immediately wrot3 a letter of apology,
inclosing a genuine lock of hair; and he
resolved never to bo a party to such
jokes again. New York Ledger.
What Is and Is Not Perpetual Motion.
A3 ia generally known, a perpetual
motion machine is one to be moved by a
power furnished by tho machine itself
and uot from any source outside of it.
A mill or a clock run by the incessant
rise and fall of the tide is not perpetual
motion. Neither is a machine that runs
by the power of terrestrial or other mag
netism, or of the wind, or of variations
ia the weight of the atmosphere, or by
electricity coming from outside of the
machine, or by the force of heat coming
front the sua. A wheel that could al
ways of itself keep more weight at one
side than the other and thus turn so
long as its materials lasted would be
perpetual motion, and such has been the
form of most cf the machines invented
for the purpose. Chicago Herald.
Contempt of Court.
A stranger once walked into a Massa
chusetts court and spent some time
watching the proceedings. By and by a
man was brought up for contempt of
court and fined; whereupon the stranger
rose and said:
"How much was the fine?"
"Five dollars,' replied the clerk.
""Well," said the etranger, laying down
the money, "if that's all, I'd like to jine
in. Tve had a few hours' experience of
this court, and no one can feel a greater
contempt for it than I do, and I am will
la to car for it." Green Earr.
CLOSIMG-
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Clothing. Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks, Etc.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
No Humbug, No Closing
UB&9t iraii&s Ms fmm ppar4uiilty5 you will
never fee able to Ibsay claeaaper in your lift?,
all and see wBassi tHH3 will do for you. t
JW&Mee
Mens
suits, former price, $4 50 now $3.50
" former price 0.00 now 4.50
6 former price 7.00 now 5.00
" former price S.00 now G.50
iC former price 10.00 nowf 7-00
6h former price 12-00 now 8.00
" former price 15.00 now 11.00 j jow cost.
" former price 1S.00 now 1250
" former price 22.00 now 1 1.00
The best t1.00 overalls at COc, Shirts Socks
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 lhe Largest Stock in the Coonty,;
job
(lDpera BUocise (Doraer
0
IC0
Em
v.
MUST JE CLOSED OUT
L23
ON ACCOUNT OF
- Out Sale, No Advertising Scheme, But . Closing
Out to Quit Business.
the BoUonving
31 ens Huts
" '
' '
' '
' '
O.'crcoats
Childrens
Win. ElSHElffi
PLATTSMOUTH, WEB.
UT!
IPvieess
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
for men, youths and boys at Le-
and boys suits at your own prices.
v
L-l U li 17l H I I k W m A
