ft
W.WRLANJ).
A TALE OF GU;-i C
UV SA t:ir
-n.-.i,
f shnivs,"
wo niiicl:
your r:r '
week w,n
i'Ih.v., v
f-:i i I tin
Hl
f I.
I'll
in
y.'iZ LANDLCHCS.
i:::k;!iasu
- : . is. 5.
"II Will Mlllliu
h vs. "I liuve liml
iii my ;ni f visit with
f ii:.i :ni )t sorry the
Tin- ciinvci -.;
Mel Voimm; h;:
"family," us h !;
nie i'cml s!;
tliroir'ii i.-ii i i
soon f'c;i'ii(; :cr;.I.
!i!:.i. )v called m. An-
'in'.ttiv.'i.-sei;
: i r:il !::! : -. sl.i- w.-w
nii miking hI ii-r t-iLsf Willi .Mrs. iUyiies.
"I almost f-lt that I won persoiuilly nc-jimiiiU-.l
with you, la.ly Wuverlaml,"
aid Mrs. Waynes, aiMn-HniiiK SU-lla, while
he was K-ntly oaxIiiK Myrtle to her side.
"Mr. and Mrs. Iillard were very pleasant
coiiipatiiou.H and .tve rue vivid descrip
tions of you all on our voyage."
"We hail a most delightful journey to
Cether in California and Colorado. They
helped to form a happy party," said Stella. I
"Mother," said the Cilonel, joining the !
jroup and taking Annie by the hand, "al- '
low me to introduce to you my chosen
bride."
Mrs. IFaynes adjusted her glasses, then
rising from her ehair, said.
"I greet you as a daughter. I have
learned to love the renlle Annie from the
frequent letters that came when my win
was ill. I felt that some one wim dear to
Lim by the wording of the message. If
you have won t lie lvc of my noble boy I
will gladly give jou my blessing. His hap
iuess is my great e-t desire,'" she contin
ued, drawing Au:iie to her and giving her
such a tender motherly kiss, that I felt
sure then- would be real pleasure in their
ew rel.it ions of mot her and daughter. j
The 'oioiiol looked too happy for words
In ios.-M-ssiiig tiie love of two .so dear to '
Lim. I almost envied the love of his J
Biother. I could only think of one distant
ITave, but it was a garden full of sweet
mcmori -s!
.f; ! iliiiuer as wo wety ret timing to the
Jrawi'i -pMi:u, w heard slr-;i:;s of en
chanting music from some hidden nook.
Lady Ilorten u tru- to her arti.itic skill in
srranging for the l asure of a party had
taken the lead wi:h .Mvrlle by her side,
snd (MM'iM'ng a door to anol her part of the
nr.nsiou cjtrn'.d us back to t tie scenes of
ur forefathers.
"O!" exclaimed Myrtle, "a Christinas
tree." Sure enough there stood a Christ
Bins tree in a room beautifully decorated
with the time-honored mistletoe and holly,
and in the ojien lire place lay the ancient
yule-log!
"Yes, little one," said Iady Hortense
kindly, "this is your Christmas gift. You
are the fairy to lisjht the lire and to call for
Id St. Nick. Wave this wand," she con
tinued, handing Myrtle a golden scepter.
Myrtle was a little bewildered for a mo
ment, but intensely interested. At a
lovement from Jady Hortense the great
log tire was soon blazing with bright
solendor; it seemed to send forth all the
"That describes the situation of Ireland
: to-day," I said; "and that is what I would
warn the people of America to prepare to
defeat and slum."
1 "Oh, you are always talking of land
lords;" lAil lil.'ii'il l;rd S.i::drs, at ho
joined us. "That srems to be a favorite
thema of yours. I thought you were a
landlord yourself, Waverland."
"So J am. a:id that is why I know so
much about them. Hvery iunia:i.3 im
pulse, of my Iii. !-a Ikvu ma-! to tulfer
iro::i i.ic criifov 1 nave seeu pr;;ciici.a ou
biarii!g, evicted teaants."
"i was a laiid-o-.vni-r o-ico In Ind-;nd my
r;-.:, but tiivj teiiauLj sy.o;.' i : e j with
b fervently would steal aud sell my stock
as fast as I could buy," said Iord San
ders, so 1 sold my lands there and in
vested my money where tenants are law-
abiding and stand by their contracts."
"I bouyht your estate," said Sir Wren,
"and the tenants who remained after the
most cruel eviction, I found good, faithful
laborers. Men and women have stood by
every contract, and now I am going back
to Ireland to sell my lands to those very
men who were evicted from them years
ago. I have no fear but that they will
stand by every contract I mako with
tlieia."
"You're welcome to deal with the Irish
as you please, I will have nothing to do
with them," Sanders exclaimed. "I
would not live among such a blood-thirsty
people! I would sooner be among the Fiji
Islanders for safety!"
"I have found that the love of home and
liberty is the one strong element in every
Irish heart, and it is the hope of obtaining
these that h;is brought all classes into
union with Parnell. My sympathies are
with the people. I want to see them have
a chance to become prosperous and hap
py, l sai i.
"It's easy to talk," said Ixird Sanders,
with a sneer, "but if you were tried you
olors uf the ra' r.l ow. and, what was
strange, it did not burn away.
At a signal from Iady Hortense a corpu
Vnt old Santa Claus stepped from the fire
place and began robbing the tree of its
dainty fruit, calling the name of the own-
r of each article and handing them to
Myrtle to distribute. Amid joyous peals
f laughter at his witty sayings we each
receied some little souvenir to keep as a
reminder of thi.-i happy Christmas time.
At i!"' request of Mrs. llaynes it was de
sided t'.int Fred and Annie should be mar
ried while she miht be present to witness
the ceremony. The day was fixed and the
arran'.rerreiifs rn-i-I? for the wedding to
take place at lilr.e Kidge. In the mean
time Ann:? tin ! her father were to be our
sTuestaat Have:.'-; .'ark. Col. Haynes and
Ms mother wer? to remain at Blue Kidge.
A busy time followed this arrangement.
From the frequent consultations and the
numerous visits to London followed by
oxes and bundles of various kinds and
Rescript ions, one might have thought that
tiiey were lining out a colony oi' young
aoTiiisters for the land of Paradise.
Win':- to our lirtle party the weduitic
was the all absorbing theme, the whole f
Kngland was ymazt l over a e;-y di!Tc
subject over the "I'ntoward Event:"
rent
chaitt:': vx
At a r.iv
iile a hum.
mere t,:vseii!.
in. the msTonr.r Tt:.'-sr.r.
iinn given a: Haven'.-. 1'ark
ler of d:s!i'ig;ii-hed quests
Among tht in w;; u ':;:le-
ia:i who had once been u Culled Suites
minister to Persia; who, by the way. was
a. flit; nd of Col. H;iynes. Th -ry SiKn en-X-itred
in earnest conversation on the one
topic that the Colonel was so much inter
ested in, viz: the great and increasing
number of English landlords in America.
"Why. I have not heard very much
about the subject; I believe I did read
something in the papers about a duke or
someone owning from twenty to fifty
miles of land in Dakota, but I was not in
terested in it," said the ex-minister in an
unconcerned listless fashion.
"I was no more interested than you are,"
said the Colonel, "when I came to Britain,
but I am beginning to learn the extent ot
their investments and can realize that
something must be done to stop it, or
Uritish lords will soon lord it over more
land in America than they have in all the
British Islands together.
"O, well. Haynes. if they do it will only
give us Americans more dignity and im
portance by having a few aristocrats in
our mi. 1st," said the ex-minister, watching
the ladies in a group oppo-.ite. as though
he would rather join them than discuss
the unimportant theme of absentee land
lordism in America, which '-i.ly involves
the weal or woe of a few hu.n'i Mi genera
tions of people!
The Colonel reading th-? wish, in the ex
minister's eyes, cro.-.-vd the room and pre
sented him :: :e -sonai friend, to the
Duc'ip-s of Melvorne. Lady Waverland
and Miss Annie Wren, who Tinned a picas
ant group amid the brilliant throng.
"There, you see how rno.t Americans
feel oti the subject of foreign landlord
ism!" said Mr. Iollard. who had been
standing near me while th-Colonel and
ex-!iifui-t;.'r had In-rn" conversin t.
I see they are very iud !!"'. rent on the
subject," I said: "but if t hoy only knew
ho-.v hard it will bo to throw o:T this yoke
that is now being fitted to their necks they
would soon be intensely interested."
"If they would nr. ly turn ba'. k a hundred
years and read a few pages of their own
history, they would pause long enough
in the mad whirl of business to estab
lish laws that would control this for
eign laud monopoly. Gen. Washington
iv the oppression thatxhe cnildren of
American fathers and mothers will feel in
their generation, when he said, 'What
does England's conduct deserve, and what
punishment is there in store for the men
who have distressed millions, involved
thousands in ruin, and plunged a number-!
less crowd in inextricabl woe'" said
Hollar
IVs easy to talk," said Lord Stindcrs,
with a Hticcr.
would find your money and your life
would be very dear to you, so dear that the
common Irish tenant would be left to look
out for himself."
"The time will come when we can prove
our loyalty to the cause of Home Rule and
land reform," I said, with warmth.
lou may go into parliament but they
will never grant Home Kula to Ireland,
or, very much land reform while the
Queen has power to defeat it! Coercion
will be enforced by adding a greater num-
Der io ine omciai iorce now estaolished in
'Dublin. Law and order must be main
tamed in Ireland at whatever cost. The
National League and all other societies
dangerous to the government must be sup
pressed. The Queen is fully alive to the
needs of the times. She will call for more
troops to aid in stamping out this rebel
lious spirit!" said Lord Sanders, jingling
his watch chain and jewelry with vehe
mence. "But," said Sir Wren, "some may still
remember the 'terrific' shock of last Jan
nary. They may fear to carry out your
projxjsals. If the people of Ireland cannot
work openly they will find some other way
to accomplish their object. They are
deeply in earnest."
"Well, I'm glad I'm going to a land
where peace sits enthroned and tenants
haven't learned to avoid their legal obliga
tions, said Lord Sanders, complacently
folding his long white hands and winking
his sinister black eyes.
"I, too, am going u that land, and if lsy
influence has any power I shall exert it to
tne utmost against tiiis increasing evil,"
saul Kir ron.
"If I iis in a position to act for the
American people I should soon have a bill
passed that would refund to you alien
landlords every dollar you have paid for
your lands. Then I would make another
law that any alien who desired to buy or
lease lands there, should first take the
oath of allegiance as an American citi
zen," said Lollard.
"That would be a fine way of disposing
of us!" said Lord Sanders. "My one hun
dred thousand acres that cost me an aver
age of one dollar per acre, are now worth
from fifty to one hundred dollars per acre.
You would only have them pay me what
it co3t! That would be acting the honor
able part with a vengeance! Where are
all tha noble principles you have been ad
vocating Where haj your nice sense of
justice gone?" he asked.
"Where have they gone? Gone, sir to
find the timber that has been taken from
the public lands of Utah, Dakota, and oth
er parts of thi? grant West. Timber that
was appropriated to private purposes in
lirge ounnlities by aliens who dared to
take po-si-si'lni of the lands belonging to
t he UriLccl S .;tcs! They have cat the tim
br from million of aeves. Tocy have
r:-cie.t ivi.s io 4.ai-u o;; i-';rt;o uan.1
tUs oZ j-.tlou.id ties and iauior all
kinds. They sold this Ininlier and pocket
ed the proceeds! No more glaring outrage
could le perpetrated against a free people
than has been committed by these foreign
land robWrs in the great West!" said Lol
lard with much emphasis.
He had unconsciously raised his voice
during this denunciation of the alien rob-
lers and a large company had gathered
around and heard his words, full of with
ering scorn.
Ixird Sanders did not say a word! He
felt there was truth in the statement that
he could not deny. I thought of the words
of Emerson when he was in England:
"That anyone might say anything he
wished in good society, provided he was
some cne.
Lollard being a descendant from a
wealthy and ancient family, although not
of the nobility, was important enough to
be listened to with respect. After a short
pause the amusements of the evening con
tinued to a late hour.'
"Well," I said, as I came home from the
House of Commons, where the Tory gov
ernment had leen destroyed, "our un
crowned king is winning fame for making
and unmaking ministers. He is. illustra
ting the doctrine that the talent and pow
ers, as well as the -sins, of the fathers are
; r.anaea uown tor many generations.
Charles Stewart Parnell is a lineal de-
soendant in the fifteenth generation, of
Kiehard Neville, Earl of Warwick, famed
in history as 'the king maker!' "
! "I am not glad, neither am I sorry, to
learn of his royal Jj'ieaxe," said Colonel
Haynes. "I would almost wish him to be
one of the people. But his inlluence will
be more jwwerful, perhaps, from the
I knowledge of his noble origin."
j "live us a description of the procced-
I ings in parliament," said Stella, as we
seated ourselves in the pleasant drawing
room of Haven's I 'ark. The duke and
duchess ot Melvorne, Col. Haynes, his
mother and Annie were with us, forming
a quiet nioruing party.
"The House of Commons," I began,
"was crowded in every part. At a very
early hour Mr. Parnell and his faithful
fighty-six were there and planted their
luits on the choicest spots on tne opposi
tion benches. The breakfast at which we
regaled ourselves in the dining-room of
the House was a sight worth seeing. Sixty
sat down to one long table, the remainder
at a cross table. The view from the state
ly windows which overlook the river was a
charming one; the sun lit up the scene. A
facetious Ulsterman was one who as pi rod
to outdo the J'amellitcs by rising early.
When he caught sight of the acre of Par
nell hats he rushed into the dining-room
to see the prodigy. He was greeted with a
clap of thunder in the shape of an uproar
oum laugh! They did not forget the cour
tesy of war, however, but invited him to
partake with them, and, instead of poi
soned wine which the English gave to
Shane O'Neal, they gave him his choice of
honest beefsteak, eggs and bacon. By
noon every seat ill the House was taken.
But as there can be no business done in
House until four oclock, the nieiuiiL'i-s
roamed about hatless through the lobby
and grounds to pass away the lii.gi ti g
hours. At list the Herald's voice was
heard resounding lb run j,-'u li. - hall. Every
liier.iber rose to iii; feet, w-h;--; the ser
geant at arms bearing the mace, the ch p
hu", the speaker in. I Is is t;a:n bearer
tv: - r -.i. i'.":i s occup: 'U ii.MUi- ten
nr, I'll es. ineu loiiosw-a an o;;nvssi:i
Ktlt:ice. .Mist wiiea every nerve was raise
to the ul'ii ht ts:iio!i, c iiei'ly gens!
man ro- r-.-id gave a homilv on hats, tint
Ir. llradliUtgh's linger and losh.-n's li
cause. l an in. errupuou. iiurrvg ir.e iiomi
lv, Mr. uiausione. wno loou..; lresii an'.:
well for a man of seveuty-sevsn, sat in hi:
favorite attitude with his head thrjwn
back and hands crossed the one great, fig
ure in the whole assemblv."
Yes!" exclaimed Melvorne, "he is al
ways that, tho vain old man!7'
" Whtn the voles were cast it was a com
jilete do eat to the Tory government that;
itad been ttireateninr to sunnress the Na
tional League and to estr.bli.ih a new coer
don in lreinnu. lue wildest exultations
of the Irish members greeted the an
nouncement of the vote."
This is the second ministry that Par
nell has destroyed within the last eight
months," said the Colonel.
Tho Irish may have reaso?i t j regret
aet," Ec.d Melvume. "A ministry
wita a poweviul majority would be a;)t to
do the right thing if Gladstone was out of
it. He always has done the wrong thing
f -r Ireland and always will. I fear. He is
vain and vacillating!"
He has no easy task," I said. "He
must now form a policy which the whigs
have heretofore bitterly detested and
which will f 11 his party with doubts and
misgivings."
England needs just now a Lincoln or a
Grant!" exclaimed Col. Haynes. "Men
who can think and act for themselves and
beyond themselves and see what will be
tiie best for nations and for mankind at a
glance."
I am sorry that Gladstone is in power.
With him as our pilot we niay have insur
rection in Ireland, war with Europe and
mutiny in India," said Melvorne, thought
fully. "Then he is not in favor with the
Queen. She resorted to every device be
fore she submitted to the inevitable by
placing Gladstone iif power." I
"That makes it harder for him to form
his cabinet. While Parnell would not ac
cept an office in the English government,
he will rule its destinies in a great meas
ure," I said.
At present Parnell is master of the sit
uation. If he is as you believe, the earnest
friend of the Irish cause, if he can com
mand himself and keep his followers unit
ed, there is every reason to believe that he
will gain for Ireland some form of Home
Rule," said Melvorne.
"It is hard to control men who are in the
condition that the Irish are just now.
Everything is unsettled; the great and un
controllable riot that occurred in London
has added fuel to the fire and it will be
strange indeed if we do not hear of some
lawlessness. They are deeply earnest for
Home Hule and Irish liberty. Anything
that they imagine will hinder that they
will overthrow, if It costs them their lives,"
I said.
"I do hope to hear of a speedy settlement
of this matter without the shedding of
blood," said Col. Haynes. "I have learned
a lesson in my brief tour in England and
Ireland that I shall try to turn to the good
of our own nation. When I reach New
Y'ork I shall commence an active campaign
against our 'Coming landlords!' "
I am with you in that sentiment my
son." said Sir Wren, entering the room.
He had returned from Ireland unex
pectedly and had entered the room unan
nounced. "O, papa," exclaimed Annie, as she
sprang to meet her father.
"Well, pet," he answered, giving her a
tender kiss. "I see you are lookiug well.
I seem to be just in time to join a family
party," he continued, giving to each some
word of greeting.
"Yes. Sir Wren," said Stella, "this is our
last family gathering. This evening the
great event is to close our happy reunions,
for on the morrow Colonel Haynes with
his party leave for America."
We had lunch together and were pleased
to hear Sir Wren's account of how he had
disposed of his large estate.
"Then you think it is safe to sell to the
tenants on such easy terms?"' asked Melvorne.
"Yes. I consider it perfectly safe. The
tenants will pay me on their place instead
of rent, on the installment plan."
"T,hen you will invest your money in
American lands," said Melvorne.
"Not unless I remain there to reside. I
cannot begin now to follow out a practice
that I have always condemned, pf taking
money from one nation and spending it in
another, without leaving an equivalent."
"Then there are a goodly number under
condemnation," said Melvorne, "for we
British landlords, as individuals or com
panies, are now receiving rent in some
form, from more than twenty million acres
in America. And I know of men who, the
coming year, intr:-.d to' invest millions of
dollars in American lands!"
Continaed Monday
B
ANK OF CASSCOUNTY
Cor Main and Fifth street.
Paid up capital
-turplus
5l HO"
IKK
OFFICERS
n H. I'arnele fr-sttenl
B ti Kamsey V tee I'resWlent
J. M. I'atteison .tsi.eli
l. M. PHttersnu, ''Hr-tile
DIRECTORS
. H. Parijiele, J. M. Patterson, Fred lordet
1. M. Smith K. H. Windham. H. H. Kamsey and
r. M. Pattei -,on
i QENEhAL J8ANX1NC BUSINESS
7HANSATEU
Accounts solie:te Interest allowed or, tin.
V-Milt and prompt Mtentioiutiven to al! biin
ness entrusted to its care.
Rit.Ilt I-
PERKINS- HOUSE,
217. 219, 221 and 22:1 Main St.,
Plattsmouth - Nebraska
H. M SONS, Proprietor.
lht Perkins has been
renoyated from top tc Lnttou
iow one of the best hotels in th
ionMlers will be takei by th
J4.50 and up.
thorouU)
tati
w.i k hi
1001) BAR C02T1TSCTED
aTXS rT53 fiy jpu N ESS ikad noises CURED
?J 'JU &.ll uvr,vk,Ir.v,.i:.'liM,!iari'.:.rti.li
HSR '.! IT, :- '!,;,, ,,.!. C"H.f..rl..! V.
enrr
l.-c.-ssl uJ win f i li . :utlit"
53 lirut-dway, N.-w io.-.
laii. So..l l y F. Ilirax.nnl.-. Cr.'
. r.li; Iif Lwc ct .TouXa
PA$?i;.;;
tC"
.v.-t.-.:
: t.'lf
STAPLE AND FANCY
Pranouni;d Hopfle, YiSii.
From a letter written ly Nth. Ada
K. Ilnrtl of Groton, S. I ., we i not;:
"Wan taken with a lal cold, which
nettled on my lnnx. cough net in
it i it 1 lin.illv. terminated in consump
tion. Four dot-torn ave me up Hay
ing I could live hut a .-dioil time. I
tfave myself up to my Saviour, de
termined if I could not May with
frii-nds mi enl lll. I WOtlbl meet
" T-v r T-fc T T S ' Iriemlson carl II, I wouni meei
K K . H K H I band was ndvined to tfet Dr. Kiiitf
IJ IllIll 111! (li New lis overv for consumption
A. llV; VLilll LU oMtulis am! cold. I ptvr it a trial
GLASS AND
QUEEN8WARE.
Patronage of the Public Solicited.
North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth.
NATIONAL : HANK
OK PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
'aid up capital
SuiplUrt
.$.r0,OI 10,0(1
. 10.000.0."
.' :.. ,,s .1 lev
.':v.? P'iJIb to I'.f&to.-,-. f'vay
It; ir to its TCont'.tul Ooicr.'
..: : l.i i tit
r...
i I i :ti:;, ') ;m .m v, s.tif stion, j'uiti, TaW in tiimr.iUcts.
::cttH:COt?.S. The only snrocure fur Corns.
t.:: yj.nu Xjc i Urut:cistp, or UlLO-i. CO., Y.
CiiamD&rlain's Eyo and Skin
Ointment.
A certain enre for Chronic Sore Eyes
Tetter, Salt Iiheam, Scald Head, OL
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore X7ipple3
and Files. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed,
It is pat up in 25 and SO cent boxes.
GRATE LX COM FOR TING
fepps
OOGOS
BREAKFAST
"Bv a thorouirh knoicil0 of tne natural
laws which govern the operations of di;est!o:i
aiid nutrition, ami ty :i careful aptlt.jution of
the fine oroporliox of well selected Co.voa. Mr.
r-ups lias provuieii our Pf-aktast table with a
!a;cately flavored lieverafjn which may e-ive
os many heavy doctor' bills. It is by the judio
ious use of fuel) article- of diet that a con-
bitution may le gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle Teiadies are float iu c
around us ready to attacK wherever here is a
week point. V e may escape manv a fatal
shaft by keepiiiiouie;ve8 well forrified with
pure Dtoo i ana a property nourisiiea trame."
Civil Service Gazette.- Madosi simply with
hotline water or milk, sold oulv iu hali-oound
tins. K trroceries. labelled thur:
JAMEs EPFS & DO., Homoeonatnic Chemist
LiOndon. Jb-PKland
Hi
hi
rs the very bet facilities for the promp
traiifaction of Ultimate
rftook, tionds.frold. government, arid local
uriiic- bought -nd soM. Depiisit.s rec'iv
.:ut interest allowed ,n r !- certiile...
:rfts drawn, av.tila:le in any p;irt uf a,
! it-'il State? and all the principal rwwiin o
Curo;e.
!OI.t,ECTION.S MADE A.VI riiOMPTI.Y KKMH
TKI.
littlest market ph-e paid for County W.ii
rants. 8tat'? huh County bonus.
mUECTORS
John Fitz;rald f). IIawwuit!i
Ham Waugli. K. K. Whi'.e
;eorj;e K. Dovey
ohu Fitzgerald. S. Wauj;h.
President Ca.- '
took in ;ill t il-lit I.oUK h; it litiH cured
tne iiiul thank llotl I iini now Ji well
;iii1 li.tirty woiiuui." Trial holtlea
free at F. G. J'ricke & Co.'h Iru:
Htore, reulitr nie. .r(e. and $1.(X).
F. CI. Frieke iV Co.. Druit-ta A
IMitiriiiaristw, Union Mlock, JMatt.--uioutli,
Xel. tie-ire to inform the
public, that they are iieiits, for
the inoHt HiiccesHful preparatiou
tliatjnart yet been produceil for
couhrt, colds and croup. It will
loosen and releave a severe cold in
less time than any other treatment.
The article referred too is Cha mer
Iain's Ciiiiifh remeli3r. It is a medi
cine that has won fame and popular
ity on it's merits and one that can
always be depended upon. It is
the only known remedy that will
prevent croup. It must be tried t
be oppreciated. It is put up in fiO
cent and .f 1 bottles.
QUICKLY. THOROUGHLY, FOREVER CURED
c py a new periecioi
'f5v eclentiflo method Unit
SS" iX- cannot fail index tiie
ciiho In Lh-voiii! liuniuri
liiil. Yo'l l'i!i;l Improved
tho llrm 1 iv, ift-1 ii tx ne
itt every dny : hooii know
...........If Li....
men iu body, mind iitnl
Ft A'lWllv-Cr lii-nrt, Ilniiimaijil lo. si-8
W iZ$W '"'"'ud. Kvery olriia(:li
I -7';Jnv( iA to hnppy liinrrlnd li.;ro-
lf ,' l 17 moved. Ncrvo f.-rr-o.
' A U "7 will.eiierpv, brain i.-.mt.
XTEW
HARDWARE STORE
S. E. HALL & SON
Keep all kinds of builders hardwaro on haud
and will eupply contractoro ou most fav
orable terais
TIN ROOFING
Spouting
and all kinds of tin work promptly
done. Orders from thi country Solicited
51C Pearl Kt.
PLATTSMOUru, MKB.
JHF; CIlfZKXS BANK.
PLATTSMOUTH - NK1J1U8KA
JHpItal stock paid In
Authorized Capital, SJOO.OOO
o (
rricxBB
W. H euikiar.
President.
F X
' 1 1
W. H. CUSHIUa. Cahir.
DIKBCTOK8
Ontbman. J W Joknsoii. B 3 Qrtuul,
itenry Kikninry. M w Morgan, j
A. couaor. w wetteukuuip,
B C'ushiki;
win.-ii i.iluiji.r Intl i-ni
restored by this ln;.
met it. A 11 Kin it 1 1 ;i 1 1' M;ilc
iNirtious t tlio boily t n-lar-nd
imd ri reiii't hened.
Vietimsof iilnih';n pn'l
eici.'HsM, reilitiiu your
m.inliood ! Sutrerers f rora
folly.overwork.ill lienlih,
r k:oii your vik'or ! Don't
ii niniir.ovcn if in tin) Inst
Hlnne. llon't be dinlieart
cned if quaeko Iiavo rob
bed you. lx;t us allow yo
that medical ecieuuound
t nslnpss honor Btill exist; bera no band In hand.
"Write for out- Hook with expliiniuioim & pnxifa,
mailed Muled fre. Over JS.OOO reference.
EKIS KEDICAL CO. , EUPPALO, IT. Y.
iTHfrauHWOflirirT
sssssr
I MA:Y DA AM mm mm K mm ' ' 1A m.um
SCHIFFM ANN'S Asthma Cure
Never fails to rive instant rnliaf in the wont
imw. aod effects wm wbre others fell.
Trisl Paekaif FKKK ef DmrrUki or hj Mall.
AddisM DR. R. SOHIPFMANN. ft. Fnl. Bin.
vv
How Lost ! How Regained !
mmmsii
Or SELF-PKESKKVATION. A new and only
Gold Medal Pit IZE ESSAY onNEKVOUS and
PHYSICAL ' DEBILITY, ERRORS of
YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE
MATURE DECLIXE, and ail DISEASES
and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 300 pages, cloth,
gilt; 125 invaluable prescriptions. Only fl.oo
y mail, doable sealed. Descriptive Prospect
us with endorsements i r" r I (run
of the Pres. nd yolnntarr kUkU I gnu
testimonials of the cured. lllel ! rMUW.
Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat
ment. INVIOLABLE SECRECY and CER
TAIJI CTJRE. Address Ttr. W. H. Psrker. or
The Peabod j Medicml Inatitnte, No. 4 Bulfinch St..
Boston, ltaw.
The Peabody Ifedieal Institute has many imi
tators, but no equal. llerald.
The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, is a
treaanre more valuable than gold. Read It now,
very WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn ta
be STRONG . MsdUal Hewitm. (Copyrighted
RAH3ACTS.A GENERAL BAKKIK5 B'JSlRES
"it:rio.'ij of .i-rio"iti hearini; snteri-t
.ui sells excnaiiire. county and
C. MAYES
COUNTY - SUKVEYOK
A. MB
CIVIL ENGINKISR
AH orders left wWk the county clerk will be
promptly attended to.
OFFICE IK COUKT HOUSE,
IMattymouth, - - Nebra-ka
1 -
CHtctresTER'S Feusft. Pea Cftoss
Diamond Bhamd
1 E ORIGINAL HI CE-VI
h-J All pi.l to i.:-tf'tci.m V'i-tc. ,tu'c
Irjy ip .-rxf.pn "ft- Mitrs. xrr:
I JS lKl (. : -.'-till.
V
THE ORIGINAL W fiNUIfr. T. onlv PiTr. rw. ?i r
ican
Mustang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the
Stock Raiser, and by e'very one requiring an effective
liniment.
Xo other application compares with.it in efficacy.
This well-known rcmeur has stood the test of years, almost
generations.
Mo medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Mustang
Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
Office Lonrs from 9 a. m. to S p.m. Kujidav
from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Biiecialiflta in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood
Disoa6es.
r-Pf-ConBultation et ofSco or by mail froe.
ilediciaes sent by mail or expresw, eocnrerj
packpI. free from observation, (iuaranluoa to
euro quickly, 6ilfely and permauuritiy.
Tho mopt, widely aul Tavornbl known EreciaL
ists in the United bt .'itys. Their long experience,
remarkable f-kill and universal (ucc( in the
treatment and corn of Nervous, Chronic and Sur.
ical Diseases, entitle these eminent physicians
to the full confidence of the atliicted everywhere
They gaaranteo:
A CZETAIK AND POSITIVE CUBE for the
awfnl effects of early vice and the utuneroas enilm
thet follow in its treia.
PEIVATZ, BLOOD AKD BKIN DISEASES
speedily, completely and permanently cared.
KXRVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DLS
ORDZBS yield readily to ttieir ekillfoi tosat.
menW
PILES, FISTULA AND EECTAL ULCERS
(rnaranteed eared wiuiout jpuin or aetes
from basineea.
HTDBOCELE AND VABICOCEIJE
neatly and successfully cured in every case.
SYPHILIS, GONORRHOEA, GLECT, Sperm,
torrhcea. Heminsi Weakness, Loot Manhood,
Night Emissions, Decayed Faculties, Femate
Weakneea and all delicate disorders peculiar to
either sex positively cured, as well as all fa no
tional disorders that result from youthful foil if
or the excess of mature years.
Qfriotlirp Guaranteed permanently carqd.
Oil 11 till C removal complete, without cut
tinsr, enrnetie or dilatation. Cure effected at
hotne by patient without a moments pain ot
annovaoce.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN
ACiipn PfirP The awful effects of early
OUI C UJI O yice which brines organic
weakness, destroying both mind and body, with
all its dreaded ills, permanently cured.
"Ire Rplfc Address thoro who Imve rmrir
Lfl o. LCILO e,i tl'emfelves by improper in
dalKonce and solitary habits, which ruin both
mind and body, unfitting them for bueinesa,
study or marriage.
MARRIED M EX, or those entering oo that
bnppy litu, aware of ijoyeocal debility, quickly
assisted.
E3"8end S rents poetoae brr celebrated works
rsa Chronic, N'ervons and Delicate Diseases.
Thousamfa rured. t-rTA friendly letter or call
may save you future suffering and shame, and
add golden years to life. tro letter answered
unlefes accompanied by 4 cents io stamps.
Address, or call oo
DRS. BETTS 6c BETTS,
1409 Douglas St.,
OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA.
Ullkiu
iiness
(ir the. Llqucr Kabit, PosItTveiy CuPM
BT fl'J--;ii.'I? .T W. HAI1ES' QQiatl SPEC.flC.
H ea i be gUea io c cup of co3ee or tea. or in ar.
tcte ot ood. wkhont the knowledge of the per
son taking it; It is absolutely harmless and wili
etrect a permauent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is a moderate drinkeror an alcohotu
wreck, it NEVER FAILS. We GUARANTEE
aronioletecure in evsi y lnstane. ifpagllool
FREE. Adilressln rondscf. 6
TmkoeU nnaftc fia,ietiM it. rimiwii q
Drs. Betts&Betts
PHYSICIilS, SUnEEOSS and SPECIALISTS,
1409 DOUGLAS ST.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA..
1
t
