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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1892)
.1 ".n.. r republican: state CONVEN- TION. The republican electors of the Ntate of Nebraska are requested to neud delegate from their several counties to meet in convention in the city of Kearney Wednesday April 27,1 KVT2, at 11 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing four dele gates at large to the republican na tional convention to bo held in Minneapolis June 7, 1MJC Till-. A I'll k i n.-S7i r.i . riie several counties are entitled to representation a follows, being based upon the vote cast for H,M1 ! "... . . ;erge II. IlaMings for attorney . efieral in l.). gii.ig one delegate at large to each county and one for j each I."m) votes and the major frac tion thereof: ( 'oiiii t iH A'l.lMl Antfloj: . . . . ttttmit-r Minim tloyil It'NillO Il'ix itnltr. .. Krovvii ..... RiOfiil. MfltlfT . ... Hurt t.'an-i Cedar ... . . I'll.!-" Ctr-ytmr ... Cherry Cuiv Cli:ix .iiiiiin? CunIlT l:ikot:t On we; Dnwoon . rju-i Ii u Iim)u- nVtuiiiaH tilltl'l V Iiliii'r- Krafikliri . .. . 2Kronti-r ... . urn ff-jrliii.l 1(Hmt t;f.t,ii rri-ely Hull If amittoia Marhin I J. '" Hit -hoick ll.llt tlowiml Ilxkcr J.rt r ,n 5 . I K l.'l 'omit ii- ... Iljjollllitl ... Wj Ki-arni-y .. . '.V Keve I'uliii . . .. j'Keitli . . ' kiinliull . . . r iii.x . .- . . i l.:iiira-tT . . . . I Lincoln ... . . . 1 lt(:iil . . . 7 lu ... JmM;i'Ii-mii . .. 1 1 M -riMMfll ... 4. Merrick . .. 'A :! . . . . .Nriniilia . . f - iickoll-. ... lli'Mi.o . .. 4 I'awiiee ... 7- IVrkin .. V fierce I !'ii-ls . .. 7 I'lattc .. 7 folk ... KV.I Willow . . . . . '; k'icliurloii . .. lliKnck . . ;t Saline i' Sarpy . . '.' Sauinler-i ... fi Scott UlulT . r!S-varil . . rSliTilati i:t Sherman . . . 2 Sioii x ' Stanton "... -'Tliay.T -.Thomas :triiiirtun .. s Valley ... War-hinjilore . 3V;iviif ... 4, WefiKlcr . .. S; Wheeler 4iYrk I el. ... 7 5 1 I ! X .1 :t 4 t ; it :i n 4 s ' l' l :( . 2 . 12 Total It is rtcomended that no proxies be admitted to the convention, and that the delegates present be auth orized to cast full votes of the dele gation. It recommended that the republi cans of every county in this state be requested to select their county Vent ml committee at the first coun ty convention held in their respec tive counties. Said committee to Mt-rre until the count v convention f li be held. 1)K. S. I). MKKC'KK, Chairman. Walt. M. Seklky. Secretary. FIRST DIS TRtCT CONVENTION. The republican electors of the hirst congressional district of the state of Nebraska are requested to Htnd delegates from the several -counties comprising said district to meet in convention in the city of halls City. Wednesday. April 20, 1S01, at 7:."a o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing two delegates ami two alternate delegates to the republican national convention to be hel.l at ?I in ucapolis June 7. 1-Styj. TI1K XRF'OKTK I.NMEXT. The several counties are entitled to representation as follows, be ing based upon the vote cast for lion. W.J. Council for congress in is;ii. One delegate for each 1X votes and major fraction thereof and one delegate at large from each count v: C'outitie-. 1 el. t'oiintie-. I)el. a.- -. !! )ie i:i J lmiu Kt Pawner l: I ;imnler . 4j Kicliirliti ....... . 1 Nfiiiaha 12 Total 12S it is recommended that noproxies be admitted to the convention, and that the delegates present from each county cast the full vote of the delegation. W. II. WoYAKl. Chairman. V K A K Mt'C.X KfT X K V . Sccretarv. i Call for Rpnbllcan Primaries sn4 City Convention. The republican electors of I 'latts motith City are hereby called to meet in primary convention Satur day evening. March from ! 7 o'clock till S. for the purpose of electing me candidate for council. ( man for each ward; and for the fur ther purpose of select iug delegates ; t the city convent ion. which is 1 ht-reby called to meet in the k'ook- I wihkI Hall Snturdav evcniiio March IPth. for the purp seof nom inating a city ticket ;is follows: i imiviir. 1 a.i iiii-mbcrs of the school Ix.ard. police judge, city clerk and treasurer. The rcprcsentnt ion for citv con vention is based on the vote cast for ' the lion. i. II. Hastings tor aftor-it'-y gcneml Nov. IVKI. nllowin- one drlegate for each ten votes and i'i;ijor fraction thereof, which en titles the several ward to repre sentation :is fllows: , i'"irst ward. 1 delegate8. t le ti'dd at CtMiucil chamber. Second ward. Ill delegates, to be ! lrl at Secoiirl ward school Jioii-c. I Third ward. II delegates, to be jl-eld at Kichcy's lumber ollice. I Kourth ward. 12 tlelegtes. to be h -hi at cotintv clerk's tit'tice. 1 r ifth ward. ." delegates. t b- lu l l i tifth ward school lions', j No proxies admitted butV Ich-oates present will cast the full vote of kt:-ir respective wards. ijy r:cr f the city central com- hi ttre. A.N.St r.I.I VAX. Cb'm'ii. MENDING THE MAIL POUCHES. Wtmm Unci Sam's Mall I tar Art Repair ed 350,000 Lock Ken wed. One In eight years all the locks on United States mail hags must he changed, if not oftener. This is he eausu after a while a good many lost keys get around, and they are not very faf to have ho distributed. Just now the K'juipment Division of the Post office Department is making over W),- 0 M old lock, merely for the purpose of rendering them different. At lirst it was suggested tl at all these 2.0 KO') locks should he thrown away. The junk men were asked how m.iel, they woidd irive f.,r them ami thel s:ml SJcenU a iiimdn-d ixunds. J)))t s).m viry jnas ,mi, , tJ, p..t.):iee 1 1 ori"in:dlv r.-:iM 67 cents apieee for the locks Therefore it w:s eoneliuied to mnke theniover "tigain, ami this is heing lone nw at the repair shop on ,' street, at a cost of C i- cents per lock. It is a very pretty fight to see the workmen cut the old cjmtrivryices ri'iart, polish then up on rapidly-revolving grindstones, which give out showers of sparks, reoriraiii'.iiiir the tumhlcr-. and putting together the I pieces int : as good chape as the new 5i lamps which the mugfr'ian in the stor 5 I of Aladdin exchanged for old ones. Thee locks, as has heen said, are. to secure mail has. but oven more inter esting are mail hags themselves and their histories. Naturally, in the course of human events, these recepta cles wear out now and then. This he ing regarded as inevitable, in former times they were tin ned over promptly to the junk men. Now, however, it i all very different. According to the regulations, as fast as the hags show symptoms of wearing out they are for varded to Washington from all over the United State Thus one finds in the equipment shop on C street great rooms heaped with enormous stacks of mail sacks in all stages of mm decay, ind. one might almost say, of decom position. Upon arrival they are conveyed by a big elevator to the third floor, where Hi) women sit sewing with coarse thread. The hags are made of jute. Some of the women wear dunce-caps ot brown paper on their heads, and all are busy as so many bees. They are ;ill sewing upon mail sacks, and when ever one has finished her task she holds up her hand. At once the foreman In charge goes to her. takes the hag die has linihcd. ami lays it on a pile. In exchange, he gives her another, which he takes from a stack near by. 1'lie sacks in the latter pile are in all -ages of deiapidation. and the rule is iiui each worker must take the otic hat is on top. A wooden partition -t'liifs off the wome n from sight of the r pile, because some complained a while vgo that it was jxissihle for others to see when there were good sacks on top, unl so escape had ones. It is like the sy.-tem of "takes" in a newspaper office. Thus far only the jute bags have een sjoken of. IJut there is another room in which the leather mail pouches are mended, twenty-two workmen be ing empUiyeJ for the purjiose. This system has grown up within the lat four years. So short a time ago only t ight women and three leather work ers were employed to do the work. Ibit it is believed that a great economy uld result from devoting attentic n t the mending of old sacks, ami this has roved so far true that many thousand Mver bags are made annually now :!i:tn were required in 1SS7. although the jMij-toflice hit-inr-ss has increased one-quarter since then. 'The hags are mauut'act ured in New York Male. When the mending of each bag i rin:hed it is inspected by a man who is the only person in lh- United Slate with whom the dc:-;sion lies as to when a mail sack is worn out and r-hail be Used no longer. Condemned ones are all ii. se I in one fashion or another. The te.t parts of tin m are used for the bottoms ot sack- that have to he re. paired, while other port inns serve for pat tdies. the raided iit being slashed ;ff with sin rj kii.ves. -. II wjtun LOCUSTS IM ALCIERS. An trmr with m Front of Three MN Mini IN-plli .r Twenty. The flight of which they originally formed members had a front of about three miles (rugulated by the width of the valley), says the Cnrnln'11 Maifi xiiic. Th 'y traveled fairly fast: print ing m" self along the level p:th for in yards in the direction of their passage, I npist confess to having bee- out paced by them. The main Imh?-- was nearly lie hours in passing a given point. Almost the greater number of them Hew at a considerable height in ihe air but did not perceptibly darken the sky. That night, in the little country auberge where 1 stayed, two team dri vers.one a Spaniard, the other a Sicilian. were comparing notes. One said that in the midst of the swarm he eon hi not see the sun: the other, that he could not drive his team against them, as the horses refused to face thein (which was probably true), and that they were three inches deep on the road (which probably wasn t). At aMiut 4 o'clock the locusts perch ed down for the night, (hiding a lodg ing on the hot. hot ground, in im yards. corntields. ami a wood or two. The frantic proprietors did all in their power to prevent such a calamity: but one can not light a snowstorm, nor a llight of locusts, cither, in the vine yards the aei-idian- were everywhere: in the eoMiliehls they Mrchcd. head upward, one above the other, four or tlx on each stalk: in the woods they masked t heniscl cs upon t h" 1 ro trunk, facing the declining sun. Thus do ihey like to take aii afternoon nap after tin- fatigue of their day's jour ney, .-iiiming theuiseltc to the last nioue-ut a veiling draw on. Kpe eiallv do the hive to find andv banks. or a good dry road, facing the -.unset -and so they rest, motionless, for the J night. " Next morning they light to have got up. ami. afier a hasty toilet ami breakfast, they ought to have Minged their way onward again northward; they generally tart so soon a the sun has dri'd t he air aud their w ing. lint to the exasperation of the proprietors of the land, they stayed two days, mating and egg-laying, before mov ing. Jn tlii interim many of them men or were put to aeatn, ana nere we are arrived at a few of the graves. Itefore this present year most people believed that after mating and egg laying the locusts would die a natural death. It isn't true. No doubt, vast quantities do die, but these, are hardly an appreciable fraction of the whole number. So, after two days, on went the sur vivors. They had eaten nothing! This is on the principle of the cahbago but terfly, who leaves her eggs exactly where the young caterpillar can find plenty of food so soon as he is born. The locusts had left the vineyards and the corntields for their sons ami laugh ters, the crickets, to make a meal of so soon as they should bo hatched. For here wo are arrived at the cradles. The female locusts had laid their eggs an inch or so underground, ami in from ten to twenty-five days1 time, ac cording to the. heat and character of the soil, the eclosion the hatching would occur. Ami what were the ex asperated proprietors to do meanwhile.; DETERMINED TO WIN. YVotimn I'awnH Her (loat to Get Money for Her Lawsuit. Th "Afy first case," said a well-known Harlem lawyer to a Commercial Adver tiser man. "was an unique one. An Irish family of the name of Murphy, living up on the rocks in one of the fast-disappearing remnants of Shanty town, were fraudulently evicted from their tumbledown cabin by a rascally landlord. The practical head of the household was the wife, and she de termined to light the matter out. "For three weeks the Murphys. chil dren, furniture and all, lived in the hack yard of their former home with nothing between them ami heaven hut a Hincty tent made of old sheets, whilo Mrs. Murphy tramped around town looking for a lawyer who would take their case for nothing. '-' "One day she charged into my office and told me her story with the stereo typed exactness that comes from fre quent repetition. The case seemed to be a worthy one, and as I wasn'i over burdened with work 1 agreed to take it free of charge and reinstate the Murphys in their dilapidated home stead. "She wanted to get out a free sum mons against the landlord ami waive seveidl other small but necessary ex penses, but I told her it would he more politic to pay these, as the total would not amount to $5. "Foive dollars,1 she cried, 'divil a eint have the Murphys seen since ma husband losht his job wan month ago, and the lasht blisscd tiling thim pawn brokers '11 take they've got already.' "When I offered to loan her the money she went into such a rage that I apologized abjectly. "He the powers,' she exclaimed after pacing the floor for about ten minutes, I forgot wan thing! Wait, mister, an' I'll be back in an hour.' "She kept her word, and just as 1 was closing up shop for the day she reappeared with her hands full of sil ver, which she poured upon my desk. "'Mrs. Murphy,' I queried, 'where did you get this? I thought your last valuable had been pawned?' "Yis,' she replied with a gleam of triumph in her gray eyes, 'iverything excipt the goat. I tuk auld Nanny, whose milk me childer has lived upon, over to the Kenneys, and they lint me four dollars and ninety-sh in cints on her. There's the money, young man, and now. be the luv of hivin, go in and bate McCarty!' "I take pleasure in stating that Mc Carty was baten."' VTODERM ENGINEERING. Many of II Faults Like the War) of a Wiiurtt, The civil engineer of the present age is a wizard who annihilates spaces and matter. The highest mountains, the deepest valley? are his playthings; he bridges one and tunnels through the bowels of the other. The railroad from Callao through the heart of Peru is the highest ami most wonderfully constructed line iu the world. The grades are often of Hint feet to the mile. and when the Andes were reached so diflieult was tin work that lalorers were lowered from cliffs above by ropes in order that they might carve a foothold to begin the cutting for the roadway. . Tunnels are more numerous than open cuts ami as far as the road has gone sixty-one tunnels have been com structed. aggregating iil.iHKi feet in length. The road attains height, of 15,(KK) feet alwive the level of the sea and at the highest Mi nt is about equal to the topmost peak of Mount IJlane. : It pierces the range above by a tunuel 8.847 feet long. The tunnels of the Andes, however, do not compare with those of the Union Pacific, nor do the latter approach the tunnels of the Alps. The improvements in loeototiv-s reider-l them capable of cliinl.-ieg grades, whiidi in early days of rail road engineering wen- deemed out of the question. The first railroads were laid almost level, but it was soon dis covered that a grade of a few feet to the mile was no iiiicdiinciit to prog ress, and gradually the grade was steepened. To the energy and perse verance of inventors the success of mountain railroading is due. The rad up Mount Washington, finished in ISik.. was the first, ami the road up I'ike's Peak is th- latest of steep linesl' Of the 'uropean roads, the one up t'.ie sides of .Mount Rigi in the Alps is i"e most famous. It is I'.i.ikmi feet log ami in that distance rises 4.ooo feet at an aeraging grade of one foot to every four. At places the grade is iIxmiI one foot in two ami a half. which is believed to be the steepest ill tll world. .She I'refei-fc Sunliine to hg. Mile, d- la Kamee ("Oni'da") is on tin- point of leaving the b'-autiful old palaee in Florence in which she has now passed several year!. Her lioxes an- all paeked: but at present she ean iit make up her mind whether lo leave rh City of Flowers or not. Her la- t Ixiok. -Santa Barbara and Other Morie. is just out.. Th.-e stories are chief! v Italian tales. PLACES OE WORSHIP. CATHOLIC-St. Paul's Church, ak. between fifth and Sixth, rather 4'amey, Pastor Hervlcest Vnssat nnd 10 :30 a. m. Sunday School at 2 :3o, with tx-nedlctlot.. , JnuiKTiAh. Comer Im-umi mid I'lgnlti Bt. services uiorninK kiuI tver lhg. tldrr A. tSal'oway pastor. Sunday School 10 a. u. KfiHeopAU St Luke's church, comer Third and Vine. Itev II H. Hurt:e. fiat-tor. Ser vices : II A. M. a d 7 :30r M . huuthn School Ht 2 :i I'. M. human M ktiioihst jiuer sixth St aud loanitf. Kev. Jlirt. Pastor. Services : 1 1 A. l. and 7 :M l M. Sunday School lo :3o a M. I'KKsnvTFKiAN. services in t ew chinch. cor iicr sixth inn! o.rainlc sir.. l:- J . T. I:iir'?, ise tnr suuihiv -sc i.ol at U ; : ; I reHchiiiL' at II ;t. in. iil x (ii. ' lie . IJ. S. I '. K of !fct litii'cli lie etK evciy Sabbath eveiiit'jr ht 7 -.15 in lie- I. mm in.- t o t h-ot Hi-ill. All are invited to alt' ml the' meet h'lis Km st M ktiioihst. Sixth M.. ttetwen Main ami Pearl. I.'ev I. K. hrit t . I . I . nastor. 'Service- : 11 A. M. 8 :0H P. i sui'da. School : :3o A m . Prayer inceti. g .V eihiesduy even ing. ifliMAN l'KtHiivTK.ttiAj. I'oinei .Main em'. Nililll. i;ev W .He, paster. Scivu-ew UHiil hiiiii H. Sunday -t-hoo! j ::; A. M SWKKII-" 'r.M'.IOIIATKl.NAI. (wiuiiie, be tween Fifth anil sixth. Coi.okkd Baptist. Mt. Olive. ' ak. between 'lenth mill Klevellth ICev. A . Po.-well. as tol. Seiviccs 11 a. in. :.iid 7 ::) . in I'r.iyej tiieetinir Wednesday evenii'f;. Vol ..l Mkn'h ( hki-tian Asmx iathi.n l;ioniM in v uiennan llo-k. Main sue-:. Uos I'O! ineetilifr. f"r men only, everv Sunday f lernoon at 1 o'clock. l:ooin open week day t; Dill S:31 a. in., t J 9 : 30 p. in. Soi;tii Park Taiikkn aci.k. Ifev .1. M. v-Md, 1 as'or. sei vii-cs : humiay School. in.; I'lciicliit v. 1 1 ii m. and 8 p. mi.; (irayei tm-r'::: I iism. : y it 5 jr li t ; choir pra." ' tee" Frol t'lhi .''hri- Melouue. Bucklen'3 Arnica Salve. Tim Hest Sat-vk in the world for Cut lii uis!s. Sores. UictTS, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption?, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pt.v required. It is gil iranteed to t;ive sntisfiielioil, or money refunded. Price 25 eeut" p--r box Vor snle bv F. G. Kricke The First step. Perhaps yott are run down, ran't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything; to your satisfaction, and yon wonder what ails yott. You should heed the warning, you are taking; the first step into nervous prostration. You need a nerve tonic and in Klectric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to it normal, healthy condition. Surprising; results fol low the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative, Your appe tite returns, good digestion is re stored, and the liver and kidneys re sume healthy action. 1 ry a bottle Price 50c, at K. G. Kricke & Cos drugstore. Do not confuse the famous Plush of Roses with the many worthless paints, powders, creams and bleaches which are flooding- the market. ; Get the genuine of your druggist, O. H. Snyder, 75 cents per bottle, and I guarantee it will re move your pimples, freckles, black heads, moth, tan and sunburn, and give you a lovely complexion. 1 Specimen Cases. S. II. Clifford, New Castle, Wit was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was dis ordered, his liver was affected to ar, alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terriblv reduced inflest and strength. Three bottles o' Klectric Hitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg 111., had a running sore on his lep of eight years' standing. Usee three bottles of Klectric Bitters atic seven bottles - Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well John Speaker, Catawba, O., had fivt large fever sores on his leg, doctors isnid he whs incurable. One bottle Klectric Bitters and one box Buck len's Arnica Salve cured him entire ly. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co. At-lttle lrl9 Experienced a LigMt house. Mr. and Mrs, Loren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach Mich, and are blessed with a daughter, four years. Last April she taken down with Measles, followed with dreadful Cough and turned into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere" handful of bones". Then she tried Dr, King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They - say Dr. King,s New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet von may get a trial; bottle free at F. G. Frickey Drugstore. Cough Following the Crip Many person, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Cham berlain's cough remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting a per manent cure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent bottle for sale by F. ( ;. Fricke A Co. How's This! We offer 1(X) dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. K J. Chenev A Co. Props. Toledo. Ohio, We the undersigned, have known F. I. Cheney for the last 15 years, and belive uim pefectly honorable in all lmisni-ss transactions and fin ancially able to carry out an oblig ations made by their tirin. West A Trtiai. Wholesale Drug gist, Toledo Ohio., Walding Kinnan A Tarvin. Wholesale druggist Tole ilo Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cnre is taken inter nally, action directly upon the blood and "mucous surfaces of the system. 1 'rice. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist; Testimonials free. Take Ralrena for your blood, lir er ami kidney. It rure!" .Nervous andfreoeral debility. Rheumatism suppressed or painful' periods, dys pepsia. iiidirestioii. billions attacks skin eruptions., urinary complaints, and the worst blood disorders known. It iejthe best tonic on earth for the debilitated. Price $1 at O. II. Snvder and Itrnwn A. liarrett. WouJd you know vlry with pleasure Ourfaceooobeamf OurSeraitfs Hjfer grumHe, Sit ,MM4 fWrPSl tLAti$ Is e cause of For ail sorts Made Only by N.K.FAIRBANK 3c CO. CHICAGO. A Regular Scimitar That Sweeps &ll before it. QPEAS'in'a wiethA IPEASIM'APOD These will almost very productive, high quality and sugar flavor. Has pre at staying: qualities. Vines 3tf to 4 ft. high. In season follows ' Little Gem " and before the'Champion of England." W have thoroughly tested it, and confidently .recommnd it as the best ever introduced. Price by mail, per packet, 15 cents j pint, 75 cents. GIVEN FREE, IF DESIRED, WITH ABOVE, VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE 1892, which contains several colored plates of Flowers and Vegetables. 1,000 Illustrations. Over 100 pages 8 x lo3 inches. Instructions how to plant and care for garden. Descriptions of over 20 New Novelties. Viek's F loral Guide mailed on receipt of address and 10 cents, which may be deducted from first order. JAMES VlCK's SONS, Rochester, N.Y. Me J . 1 xican Mustang Liniment. A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast A lonjj-teted pain reliever. Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective liniment. No other application compares with it in efficacy. This well-known remedy lias stood the test of years, almost generations. No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for its use almost every day. All druggists and dealers have it. For Atchinson. St. Joseph. I.eavrn worth. Kansas City, bt. Ix)ins, and all points n-'-th, east south or west. Tick et sold and bag--fajre check ed t o a n y point in the United S t a tes or Canada. For j INFOKMATJOX AS TO KATES AND ROUTES Call at Depot or aMre.- H, C. Towxsemi. 1 G. P. A. St. Eouis.Mo. J. C. PiiiLl.iri'1. A. G. V. A. Omaha. II. D. Air.AR. Airt.. Flattfmouth. Telephone. 77. TIJim-HY CLARK. COAL WOOD nTEKMS CASH rl and WfTice 44 Houtli Th'rd Street. Telephone I::. Platts.mmktm. Xkkkask SK J X Our life mW i3a r-.U5SNir dream. our bliss; of cleaning It ne'er cornes arqiss. melt In vonr mnnth. Tha "Charmer" is HENRY BOECK The Leading FURNITURE LEALER A N D UNDERTAKR. CritDtly kreis on ttntl everytbin you npfi to furnitli your home. eORXIR SIXTH iXIl MAIN M ltEKT Plattsmouth - Neb Lumber Yard THE OLD RELIABLE. !i. A. WATBBHAN & SON 1 Sliinle, Lath, 8ash, Doors, Blinds Cn supply ercrw demsnd of the city. Call and fret terms. Fourth street in rear of opera hou. P LUMBER 'f i 9