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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1892)
Why, rrbe Plattsmoulh nsralt tlci m r THURSDAY. MARCH, 3. 1892 Wall nawral Hrown & liarretts. C. M. Graves went up to Omaha this morning. II. C. McMaken was in Omaha to duy on husineris. Mrs. J. M. Roberts is reported worse this afternoon. Chas. Langsloii was an Omaha passenger this morning. Geo. Nichols and Philip Th'.eroT were Omaha visitors today. The pupils of 1he high school will give a social at Kockwood ludl this evening. 1. I'.Gass is in Lincoln to-day as a delude to .he prohibition con vention. If you want lo see the latest style of hats, go to JOE the popular One HALL-WILECT. Price Clothier. tf Judge Webster of Lincoln was in the citv laut night, returning home thic, morning. J. V. Eicnberger and Chris Wohl- farth were passengers for Omaha this morning. It is town talk that Hrown & Har rett's is the only place to find a new and compute stock ot wan paper. A. H. Pierrie, master mechanic of the II. Sc. M. at Wymore was in this city over night. II. F. Williams, treasurer of the Co-operative Land & Lot Co., was in the city today on business. Remember JOB is theouly Clothier that handles Wilson Bros. Furnish ing Goods, exclusively. If Judge Chapman will open the adjourned term of district court for Otoe county ne::t Monday at Ne braska City. Remember the city central com mittee is called to meet at j 'dgc Sullivan's office at 8 o'cIjoL. S iv -day eveni.ig. Two attachments were put on the silverware belonging to S. L. Wick ersham which was in the possession of Chief of Police Fry last night. Capi. Ashley of Beatrice is in i he city today transacting business In county court. The captain lived in this county thirty-two years ago. Travis Clemmous, a broiher-in-low of Levi Churchill, of Fairbury, is in the city visiting i'riends, Mr. Clemmons is an old time Cass coun ty man. Mrs. Joe B-uhl has received a let ter from the physician slaTug thai Joe i3 improving rapidly. Mrs. Bruhl lelt this morning for Lincoln to tee hrsband. Two Plattsmouth Younr People UnltTd Inthe Holy Bonds, last night occurred one of the preKiest little weddings that has happened for tome time. The con tracting parties were Mr. M. A. Ha!J and Mlts Grace Wile. The ceremony uniting these .two young people occurred last evening at e'v?t o'c'oc'i at the residence of C. .;ii i Wiles in the p.eience of a Ivw invited friend-; besides the rela tives of the bride and groom. flr.IIallis a bi ether of Lr. Ha!! of this ciiy and the b. 'deis the beaul: i 1 and icouiprt-hed daughter of C.pia!.i Wiles. Both the bride and ,i-oom are too well known to the oeonle of Plaitsmoi'ih and Cass county to ierdan introduction. Mr. Hall is a trusted employee of the IJ. & M., running on the road between Prcilic Junction and Lincoln as baggagema n. M.-. s.nl M.-s. Ilr'l will leave this evening i"or Omaha for a short vitsit aiter which they will return and make their home at Pac'fic Junc tion where the groom has fil,ed up a neat little horns. The HisnALl) extends congratulations. AT TH EWORLD'S FAIR. Something About Neb. ask.'.'s place in the Educationr.1 Exhibit. The educational exhibit at the world's Iv-'ti- will be gvoupd by otuteT add yet at the same time so r .rn: gdl as to e.iable the studious o . to Tollow the g ades from Mi a mout eleuieniary to the most at! vanced stage, by state, or by cross ing the a -ei'.s to trace the similari ties in erch rade lh.:cugh ::t.l the states. Parochial and special school work will Ie sliowii in tlie same general syulciu. While each .'.'w.ie will collect and put up ua own hiblt, this will be done under tie general siperv!sio i of the edi'ca .'i -.ial dcn.'I.ne.it accor-'Ing to ;tie sy-I 'liial'.c iIan maj.pel oi'i w'ili a view to coiivcu'ence and prod a ace, as mi'.cii as possible of ap p'ruice of rj.-nenesn. Space will be assigned to states according to their advancements iu educational work, and the necessities of ihe ca;2. Fo. certain features there is to be a g-ejrr.l ehib:t irrespective of states, Oi ig'unllty is desi.ed :jad it is ea'ni'L'y recomrie? ded 1h; :li . or'i .rese . In.' by the c!asses r;lioild 'if le?i. e-.aei.ly p.s c::ec:;'ed by ths clas3, no "retouching" to be done by the teacher, not even vo the crossing of a ' or the 1o.i olaa ti;e aim feiwg to s:ow I ev ery day work, as it really is, r nd not specially prepared work gotten up for this par.'ic. lar e: blb:t. Each. New Appointments. State Journal Governor Boyd toek up the ax again yesterday and used it with considerable force. Commissioner General Greer of the Nebraska Columbian commission was removed and Joseph Garneau, j .,' appointed to the position with all the emoluments thereof, which iiiclud?s a salary of $2,500 a year. Ho l. II. H. Greer of Keprney was r ' iointed by Governor Thayer, and a . served since the organ! al'on ov i!:e boa d last summer. Mr. Ga'Mieau is a business man, being employed by the crrc-cr ' -u&t. He w.t. recommended by a tpcitberot t:i deniocrat'c sla.e central com uilt'ee. Only one othe" removal was made yesterday in ttie make up of ;he comm'ssion. Samuel Brass of Jrniata, a member oT the cointnls s:on, was ousted er M. 11. Weiss, aj alior :ey of Hebron, will fill the the vacancy. Civas up the Chase. Dr. C. B. Manning yesterday con cluded to drop the matter of his appointment as superintendent of the hospital for the insane, finding that it would iucur considerable ex pense and trouble to secure the necessary certificate as a licensed physician in this state, having no diploma to back his petition for such, and gave up the chase. Gov ernor Boyd thereupon appointed to the position Dr. J. W. Bowman, an old practicioner of Lncolu and today he assumed charge of the asylum. Atewt Hvtid'l llMHlaf ItynlnN, There are just now stories flying about of the Prince of Wales visiting the "Blums" under a rather comical disguise, bnt though it is known that the prince, accompanied by Lord Carrington, mad himself acquainted with the "seamy 6ide of life, very little art was required to conceal his identity. Indeed, it is surprising, though Englishmen are as a rule familiar, more or less, with the ap pearance of their future sovereign, how often his presence in a place where he is not expected passes without recognition. Soma years ago the prince, quit in cognito, traveled down to Folkestona to meet Princess Louise, who was coming over from the Continent, and as there wiis some time to wait before the arrivvj of tlie eteamer, he strolled about on the quay and ultimately went out with a boatman of local fame for a short cruise iu the channel. When they got safely back the prince remarked, "Perhaps you would like to know who I am? i "I don't know as I cares; it ain't no odds to me," came the reply. "Well, I'm the Prince of Wales." "The Prince of WalesI" ejaculated the old mariner, giving his customer a play ful dig in the ribs. "Get along with yer!" London Cor. Chicago Times. Tha AN ANCIENT IDOL. Hodrtt Clay Jelty of th Amerlcau lleathra. ew jmkatm arkkt. Kreib Beef. Pork. Veal. Mutton. Butter eKKapt conHUntiy on hand. Dawson & Fearce ARE STILL SELLING r-A.73 HATS AT COT. Life of Washington. Written by the Rev. Ma.- on Locke Wejms, hielo -jn of the revolu.Ion, and Wash in r-: ton's ator at Pohicli church. It conalrs the original "halchet story.' More iLra i'orty ed.'onssold during the last fifty yer... Every father i-x America ehould have Ms son read this the first l'fe of Washington. Upon re ceipt oi one ilollar we will send for one year the new monthly witty paper, "Tanslll's Punch" and one Weom's LITe of Washing-ton," free. Scm le copter of pa er will be sent free upon application by address- jag at once, Tanslll's Punch 46, Lrhe street, Chicago. Robert Geinger, vho has been r.MiS v ill have immedi?te charge visiting in this city for some time, j of the ir?sl?llatioa and supei rislou has accepted a position in the gen- j of its educa.-onai e:;hib'i uuder the eral oflice of the B. Ci M. at Omaha I directio.' a ai. cojirol of the chief ol and has left tor that point. Rev. John A. Finch and wife have rented the S. of V. hall in Fi'zgev.ld block and will hold a series of meetings. Every one is cordially invited to attend. T. B. Brown lef this morning for Lincoln where he goes r.s a dele gate to tlie prohibition state con vention which is in sesssion there to-day. His daughter Hattie accom paniedhim. The Cv thealre corupanj pasf-ec". ini-oi'jfh th's city from Gl wood enron :ror Lou'svllle v.'her thejr will give two performance Tb's conm iy is made up -nos. 1 o " Loi.. yville people . ad it is rcpo ttl that they are making a great suc cess in their venture. Tbe c'loru.o class under th di rection Oir Mrs. Clapp will meei tonight r.i 7:3e" o'clocl: sqarp f.ttiia M. E. church or a second reherst.1. Also those who have signified their intention of becoming members of ihe society will save 25 cents initiation fee by being present to aid ;a the adoption of a constitution. j ihe depa,-tnieiil. All applications for space must be made to Jie di rector general, vho keeps in his office complete records of all appl' cations ior space in every depart ment of the exposition. The higher edi'cat'onal in.utilu ilous, s- ch as colleg?, ir iirsrs'1'e, :eclialcjt and pro'e sional schools, desiriug to male siecial "e-.h!b"i8 of their wor' will be asIned sfpce io d?3",r.s u-ro to t e d'veio.- A Good Company Comincr. The following letter was received by J. P. Yo :ag: . . Dear Siu Yours of March 1st received. The Felii and Eva Vin- ceal company are flaying here th's week. They are giv.ng good satis faction, so far. They have only played two ni'-hts. They are rs I good a compaay as I have had in my house at the pi ices. We have had good honsei so far and e-pect j to do better the rest of Ihn week. Respect ful iy, 2. C. UCHR. j Manager Love's ODe.-a house. Fre mont. . , T .s company wf'll be at the Wat erman all next week. A Storehonta of Klectrlcltj. Minnesota, not to be behindhand in marvels, tells of an electric well which one of its citizens claims to have been discovered near Red Wing recently. Ac cording to the story the drillers had drilled about 150 feet when they lost their drill rods and a diamond drill. The whole business had dropped to no where in an instant. There was quite a force of air coming out of the hole, and the men said there was no use going any farther, because there wasn't any bot tom. They concluded to fish for the rods and drill, but as soon as the rods were dropped into the hole they begac to shiver in a queer way. One of the men took hold of the bar with a pair of leather gloves, and he was knocked down. Then Holly well touched the rope and got a shock, because it was wet. There seems to be a perfect natu ral storehouse of electricity. It is gen erated in some way in that pocket whers the drills went, and there is enough of it to execute a whole county at once un der the New York law. Philadelphia Ledger. -u " A Grand Old Commoner. Though essentially a modest man, Mr. Smith had a certain pride of his own. Public rumor was always conferring a peerage upon him, and I suppose that had he lived he would have accepted one. But he was proud of his inde pendent and "self made" position as a I wealthy commoner. "You see," he said to me, "I have no aristocratic connec tions, no family interests; indeed, I haven't a male relative alive except my own boy. 1 am completely unprejudiced and unfettered." He was aware of tha advantage this gave him. He was rich and a plebeian, and his colleagues had confidence in him accordingly as a strong administrator. Pall Mall Gazette. Question of Telephone Charges. A proposal has been made by Dr. Strecker, of Berlin, which seems to solve the question of telephone charges. He proposes to levy a fundamental charge to meet the expenses for installation, maintenance and depreciation, in addi tion to a time charge, to meet the work ing expenses. Nothing could be fairer than to charge for the use of the tele phone according to the duration of con versation, and Dr. Strecker proposes to use a clock which goes as long as the con versation lasts. New York Telegram. The State Historienl Society was en riched yesterday by an image of pot tery supplied to to an idol . oi some prehistoric race, jrolally 'the mound 1 ' 'ors, says the Topeka Capital. The idol was found near Aron, Independ- ' ence County, Arkansas, and was dug from a mound by relic hunters along ' with a number of decayed human bones, copper arrow heads and broken domestic utensils. It i.s the property of (i. W. Hume, of Strasburg, Mo. The idol is seven iiiehe-4 in height by tive inches in diameter. It is rudely constructed, having evidently been formed by hand, or at best very crude tools, from common clay, and after ward hardened by being dried in the sun. The idol represents a human figure in a kneeling posture, the arms ex tending at the side. The features are rudely formed, yet, notwithstanding this, are not altogether repulsive, the nose being gracefully aquiline and the lips well formed. The ears are miss ing, but the remnants show that they were adorned with rings. The body is "squatty," and might be said to re semble a toad. At the top of the head there is a hole which seems to have served a purpose.probably that of fast ening a headdress to the figure. The image would hardly be catalogued with the works of art, but it is nevertheless an interesting relic. The race whose diety was represent ed by this clumsy bit of clay inhabited the Mississippi Valley from the great lakes to the gulf at a time to which the traditions of man runneth not. Who they were, where they came from, what their manner of life was is all a mystery. True, many mounds, exca vations and burying grounds of this lost people have been discovered, but so far they have given but little of their history. That they lived and died before the race of American In dians existed is proved by the fact that the traditions of the latter race con tain no reference to this lost people, aiinougn ineir mounus anu relics are mentioned. Many mounds of this kind are found in Missouri, Illinois, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Ohio ami Indiana, anu a lew nave been discovered in nearly all of the states of the Mississip pi valley. Hippophagy in France. The people of Paris consumed with in the last year 21,291 horses, 229 donkeys, and 40 mules, the meat weigh ing, according to returns, 4,615 tons. At the 180 shops and stalls where such food is sold the price has varied from two sous to a franc a pound, the latter being the price for the best horse steaks. Only about one third of the meat is sold fresh and undisguised; the rest is used in making sausages, 402 horses having been seized and con demned as unlit for food before being turned into sausage. Go lo the doctor and get a pre scription; then go to Hrown & Bar retts ana gee n niiea. Game of all kinds , kept in SeuHon SATISFACTION - OARANTEEO SAMPSON BROS. Cor. (5th St and Lincoln Ave I'LATTSMOUTII, - NEHRASK JEW HARDWARE STORE S. E. HALL & SON Keep all kind of builder hardware on tiaud and will supply contrai-tors uu inuNt lav orabie terum i TIN ROOFING i Spouting and all kinds ot tin work promptly dune. Order irom tlie country Solicited 616 Pearl Kt. PLATTSMOUTII, NKH. w. II. CUblllNC, rrtxident. J. W. Johnson, Viee-I'TLtldenU -ooOT H EOoo- P1.ATT3MOUTU NEBRASKA Capital Paid in $80,00 tf according: maki.'g pollcalio-i In a lengthy decision tl:e je:"rl. oi Ie C lll b't"1 q. cC. J'i "Hl-.'r.i' o ; i j : -d .r ed t ig cope o wc . o d and s'i. l" lg so. ee r? i i the ii't' ilioa to i-lce .; i? " o '. i a g rea t . e: - o'iinLo an expoi o.', ca ij ;?1 i jfsi"v"o:i j c .a O.Ti- List of Led era Remaining unclaimed in the post office at Plaitsmonth March 2 for lie week ending February 21. Andrews, Mrs Emiline Balinn, Henry Corser, Mrs Hannah, Deneker, Jas especially t'.ged to co-op?. a ie wl h .'he r.i' ho iiles ia the ert'o.t to .naLe .".! ;:Ii"u;; a most forcible illuwi a-tio-.. Oi oiu iaielleclual p-oi?s. and it i" lo be Iioned eve. y eiU ca tlonai institution in Nebraska from the uiost unpretentious dislSct school to the state uni versity, will contribute its m lie to (he Nebraska educational exhibit. Special rules and instructions fo Edward:, Mrs Vina Godfrey, Miss E I Huiiier John Hanson, X P KrosJcj-. Kate Tamphew, Melqin Martin, Jaster McCu'lack, Jim Marrison, Mrs Anna Kore, Nellie Smith, Salira, Tilden, W Frisber, Burton Goodwin, Seth ilurd, Mr Ilcnion, F E Krecek, John MilIer,Miss Fanny McDaniels Mart Mpneely, John Parker, Maud i Koark, L, D ShaiTer, Maria. Young, Jap. Persons calling for any of the above will please ask for "adver- H. J. STEriGHT, P. M. Suoerintendent Noble came in guidance in preparation a.id col- : f om Weeping W'ater this morning. lect:o:i of wort, outlining the alms m aud desires of the commission i,- supreme court landed down yesiz - J CAf. matter will soon be sent lo all day it was beld that ballots mtvbed educational institutions, coun'.y with a lead pencil were vc-'ic1, and that marlaug with inL- Is directory only and if other vise regular bal lotc are vali. The ca;e vhlc. the iu?sk:on wa: raised i--; eji !l?d tae ciate ex -el. T.'ag ;ouer vs. r.u-e"'. The irriito.-and o-?e Ca sell v : a opposing' caadidates fo th? office oi ::up"i visor f Tfilrlrr tow .hlo,-Ia.l" n counly, ynt' ::po a coiitit each was c e'iicd vrJih th'ity-two votes. One ballot in?rked wl.li a lead penc'l iasterd of ink wat; casl In add:iion :b?re:o for relator. Th respoadents who were the judges and cler!:s of elec lion, rejected thesaiI ballot and tlie relator sought a peremptoty order from the supreme court requiring them to meet ajcl count the said vote in hio iavor, end declare the result. The court ia its opinion placed a conslruct:on on th Aus tralian ballot law, but declined io o inanriamtis. and fllsmisud fuperlutend?uts, etc., with a view of having them Jake hold of the wo.k in s. 'ch a wry as wiil instt; e for Ne Lr?.:;ka ":i . in the way of evi ile.ice ol inlcl' . :tl pogreos. Ilo sate oi ..:!. r . rr': an make a b .- A'l those owing personal and de linquent taxes will please call at treasurer's office and settle same. The office will be open pay day eve ning, also the evening following. Gus A. Hyers, Deputy Tax Collector. Peter Larson and Anna Anderson both of Greenwood. Cass coc rty, ;er showing in educational worli Sr? Med permission to wed h Had institutions, and few, if any, as good, and it wiil be the aim of the commission, with the help of loose whose hearts a r.C head3 are in Ihe wcrt, to put up such an exhibit as will leave no room for doubting our devotion to the real foundation of all that is delightful ia hums., de velopment. All wishiug r;p?c" .1 i j formation in regrad 'o the -d.ca-tional exhibit should address Com miac'oner A. J. Sawyer, Lincoln Neb. Seth P. MoniiY, Press ConiVe. Drown Sc Barrett were successful i i securing the 2gency for Nebras ka of the only house in the U. S. who make a specialty of." new de signs of wall paper for citv trade. Judge Lans: lg of Lincoln, yeLile-- dry. Why will you cough when Shi loh's cure will give immediate lie.'. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. aud fl For sale by F. G. Fricke & Cc " , . - I The p-onle of I'latsmonth sliould -lhc case, line o -ta.o i, wmcu fM ; c;;n at their -loc ::n ' ee the JciigiSy lo fubll:;L, w .itcu 1 hlngs just oi-l In the wall line. new paper Chopped F jSD Ground corn and o..:; iu any quaut'ty not less than 100 oornds at P. J. Hansen's gro cery one door north of post oflice. New Washlnrrton Penn , People Are not slow about taking hold of a new thing, if the article has merit. A few months ago David Byers, of that place, bought hii first stock of Chamberlain's Cough remedy. He has sold it all and ordered more. He save: "It has given the beet of satisfaction. I hi.ve warrautad ?v ery bottle an" hve iiot had one come bcl-" 25 . 1a-, JO cent, ejjjj C.IXIO bottle?) for sale'tiy F. G. Gricke Sc Co.. rirti'ror-;str. r . A New fmy to Throw Bice. A practical joke which the best man at an autumn wedding perpetrated was to deliver to the porter of the parlor car in which he saw them off a sealed telegraph envelope with instructions to deliver it at a certain station. The darky duly did so and the groom broke the seal to have a small avalanche of rice pour throngb bis fingers. New York Tiroes. uoaaramed'i JSlrthday n Loodoa. Mohammed's birthday has been duly elebrated in th metropolis of tha Brit ish empire by the. Anjuman-i-Islam, London a society consisting of Indian Mussulman gentlemen residing in Eng land giving a dinner in honor of the prophet in the Holborn restaurant. . large number of Mmsaulmans assisted at the convivial assembly, at which Mr. A. Husanally, president of the An- jirman-i-Islam, was chairman. After the healths of "the queen-empress.' "the Prince and Princess of Wales, and thr rest of the royal family, had been en thusiastically honored, the chairman proposed the toast of th evening, "Health to his imperial majesty Sultan Abdul -Hamid Khan, commander of the faithful and guardian of the KaabaP The toast was received with great cheer ing. Tha proceeding! were brought to a close by some recitations from the Koran. London Telegraph. . . . La rippo Succes.luHy Treated. "I have just recovered from a sec ond attack of the grip this year," says Mr. Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the leader, Mexica 'ieras. wIn the latter cae I used Chamberlain's Cough remedy, and I think with considerable success, only being in bed a little over i:o days, against ten days for the first attnek. The second att. ck, I am rat3fied, would have been equally as bad as the fi-st but for the use of thi remedy, as I had to go to bed in about six hours after b?inr struck with it. while in the first case I was able to atiend to business about two days before getting down. 59 cent bot tles for sale bj F. G. Fricke & Co. F G ultima::. J W Johnnos, B S Grsisal. lirurr hlkeiibaiy, M Vi Morgan, J A Cenar. W Wftteukamp, W II CubliiliK A general banNing business trans acted. Interest allowed on de-posites. piRST ; NATIONAL : BANK OP FLATTHMOUTH. NEBRASKA Paid up capital Surplus .too.eoo.se . io.ooo.se tbe ry beat facilities for tbe proa transaction of llgltimate Banking Business ' stocks, bonds, gold, government and local i sumies bougnt and sold. Deposits received nd interest allowed on (be certificates S'"-. """ '""'o u Buy wn oi ios uuiMsa ouwi sna an rne priocipiu towns ef Europe. 0OLLBCTIOV8 MADB AND PB0MPTLV BKMIT TKD. BJgbest market price pntd for County War rants, State ana County bonds. DIRECTORS John Fitzgerald D. Hawk'wortb oam waugn. if. k. wmte (ieorge . Dovev fohn Fitzgerald. 8. Waugh. President cM J ULIUS PEPPERBERG. M ANUFACTfJHK OF AMD UHOLESJUEZflND RETAIL Wanted. A bright, intelligent boy to work in postofiice. Enquire of the post master tl Wanted A girl to do general housework. Good wage-:. " 23-tf Mrs. W. J. IIessek. A complete Hue of Wilson Bio?. Furnishing Goods at U" 'S the One Price Clothier. tf Lav Th Stood the Twi These who witnesseed the solemnhdng of the nuptials in which Miss Mary E. Flynn and James A. Polk were made life partners at Newport, DeL, the other day, recalled a frightful accident which befell the couple one dark evening three years ago. The young lovers were ran Into by a fast express on the Philadel phia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail road, and hurled bleedinr and uncon- ' in? a few Cearn DIALEB IN THE CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS FDll. LINK OF TOBACCO AND SMOKEA'S ARTICLES always in stock Plattsmouth, Nebrassa IN- 1 ieel it my duty to say words in regard lo Ely's Balm, and I do so entirely "thout solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year, and hf - e found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh ot the worst kind ever since I was a little boy i and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many of ray acquaintances have used it witu excellnnt results. Oscar Ostum, 45 Warren Ave., Chi cago, 111. STAPLE AND FANCY New swring goods arriving every day at JOE'S your clothier. tf GROCERIES GLASS AND QUEENSW ARE. Patronage of the Public Solicited. All persons indebted to the old firm Weidmann & Brekenfeld are requested to call and settle immedi ately and tvoid trouble. - Not a few 6lyle3 but the fr 'l line of the E. &. W, at Joe's tleC -e Pice Clothier in fact. -1 : scions to the ground. The horse was cut to pieces and the vehicle wrecked. The bride elect was hurt more seriously than tbe groom, .d her life was despaired of. She recovei-oa somewhat, bnt is a crip ple for life. This frightful calamity did not cool the ardor of the lovers, and the anniTersary of the accident which near ly killed both w'i celebrated by a Car riage. Cor.- Baltimore JLntericaa. - Tbe rapidity Ox' its l.-'-- o C3s is mar Felons. - P. ."JoC Cougb Cure i " lfsllibje for .-hcop- iuj totiii, i.uup, uiv iw..ia cough and all lung troubles. Uee no other. It cures la grippe. 25c & 50c at O. H. Snyder . and Brown & Barett. North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth. A. ' After coolly throwing a sleeper's wood en leg out of the window, a Massachu setts burglar proceeded to plunder the room. ' When the movable valuables had been gathered for transportation the burslar left -a -cote for the eriDDle. stat ing' wlMieTuV artificial leg could be omJ -- A Remarkable Cure of. Rheuma- "tisW Mecerc. tO and Slnruan, ol Alexander, T;xa3, write u.j regard ing a reinaI:uble cv.re for rheuma tism there, as follows: "The wLe'o Mr. Wm-y-Pmitt, :the o?tmaf5ter here, has" been bed-riddn with rheumatism for rrvral years;. She coarld srrtt notnin'r v.o o.o lier an iod. . we sola ncr - a . Dome C.MAYES COUNTY -SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER All orders left with the county cleric will be promptly attended to. OFFICE IX COCr HOUSE, Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska --asT f -rn- w-i -a i Liiamuen. ij b raiu om auu wie opportunity to call on their was completely cur-d by its usi j - ead -ct a bo' 12 of It mp Wer-fci-auyone to her lo v -fy . . m forihShro: a .dl' - . thij p'atem'ii; 50 cert bottle,-; for The population ofPlattsmoulh Is about 10)00, add we would say at least Tneo-half are troubled with Eome effection on the throat and Irngs, as those complaints are, ac corcing to staaistics, more "punier- aiis ' 7 1 s. n Vi pra Wurrt,l1. arlvlaA j all our readers not to .neglect' the drug i BjI-Tr-i.1 e ree. Lr.r--Fot'Ie .'fi. .nd .SI. r A I 1 uilce Post