Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Plattsmouth herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1892-1894 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1893)
WKKKI.Y 1IKIJAL1): 1M. ATTSMOITU. XKIMIASKA, .1 aN I'aU Y'J(. ls)-J 7 4 mm of 7mt win... ,co.' cku tiff (''.i.ubn i' hi'" i 2Ki-Y'R rCPAM RALM-f'lt'AliiM' IMP filial -II lip horrs, l.esloles I BtH HIIII Mlien, Hllll I lirrn 1 ravAM.tM?'-p-l.WK.jftiaiiUt" yjHBal3K".M9M"!'nH A IVWXiVlilMi t Wl TrlTtl J.IUIMWIIWanlll IIBI turn tWW-yV "V. .fw'J (.ivcs Keliefnt once tor ( old in Head. " ji5"!f! ' .WriVa. W i' ijiiicklii Absnrbnl. Wr" :rLiE'.iii ruj.-.ji.t or by mail. KLV liltOS.. 5ii VYarrcu St., N. Y-Uu fl EAIIT.O'.P T ME TABLE. (RMMHON X Mlv(H III ItlVHI It, II. )I.G W K ST MT No. I Iiopurt . :t: i: u in . l III !':i i a in fi:li p in . 4:10 p in 7:l." a tn . K:ivi u in . ti:.4) a in . 5:1" p in .H'::il a in l.':'. a hi . 7:11 p in . !I:I5 a in sengcr .n :i sengcr -o viiger .n 7 senger To , via Louisville sseiigor An ill ... ight .Nui!!), via Louisville... tlgnt i outii miaiiii Knsu KAsr- V?rNo2 tKenuor .No I sonniT No ii lender .NoS 111.1 .i i" MlMSOl ltl I'AIIHI liAII IlOUI. IIX(i NOK'Tll- 5:47 a. in. :i:'i p. in. -I :'HI p. III. J SOUTH - 11:0.' a. in i ,'or ..ii p. in Liixujilit h:5i a. in StiCUET SOClWIt. fSi ("AMI No. 332 M. V. A. meet every wuiul iintl K"intli Mimitay v-nlm.'s in irclHHl INIlllIK lli'lKlimn ii weicmiic. . Il;tiirii, V. C. : 1. tterti'iibemcr, W. A., . W ilJe, Cit-lk. .IKU Ol' T1IK WOltM). Mei'tn Bt 7 : 30 every Mi luiav evciiinu at the (irmiil Army A. r . liioiiai, iiri;iiii'iir, iiios witiuiitr. letary. In V W N'oN Meet tirst ami third Kri- Uay evening ot eucli niontli at loot Ii, Krank erinylea ?l ; ) b HarwicK, iriler. H.MoCnik!lile runt No. 45 mei'ts every r-iitur iiiv evmiiini at 7 : 3U in 'lielr Mall In "kwouil l.lnik All vlhitiiiK coiniiid. s are Mlallv invitea to eet with us. rreil llHtes, . Aujnuiit ; (i. r. Mies. I on: toiluiiaUili'r. UillTS OK HYTI1IAS (tiiuntlft L(i(lc? ii-47. Mretn every Weilne.Kla v eve- at their hall over I'Jennet & TuttV. all tlllu. Klliuilli are voruiniiy uiviirii n imll N (jriflith, C C: Otis Dovey K of II. LF. v w .No Si Meet hpcoikI ami fourth Kriday eveiiiniK in the niontli at IO Hall. M VoiiUran. M V, K l' Urown, irile-i. VUl.HTEUS OK KKBKIX'A - hml nf 1'niiii- I . I . XI . In lunula Ihu unn.itnl ulirt I,!O.O.r. lull. Mrs. T. E. W llllaiim, N Sirs. Juiiu Cory, 8i-oietaiy . 1 Tliiiruiluv AVutiificra fif llllllllh 111 tiTrvfi? faiiff thi OK HONOK-MeetH the HrHt lliinl Thriirmliiv eveniliiCH of eucli ith ill I.O. O. F. hull, KitXKeriild lilnck. . Addie Smith. Worthy Sinter of Honor . .Nannie llurkel, itor secretary. GKRK OK IIOXOK-Ivy lode, No. 13 meets tirwt and third Thursday of ltnonth in K. of 1'. Hall, Stella irav inter secretary. PLACKS OF WORSHIP. toLic.-St. 1'nul's Church, ak, between th and Sixth. Father Cainey, Fastor vicea : Miws at t and 10 :30 a. m. Sunday iooI at 2 :30, with benedictiou. i.-ri - im-iiMr 1..IPHUI ulwl Kilrlltll KIH rvlees niorniiiK and tvei.iii. I'.lili r A llnway pa.nnr. uiiuay nrnmii iii a. ji. ' ihkii Baptist. Mt. Olive, uak. between i ulh and Klevelith. liev. A. Kuvwell, paii- II'. nerviee ii a. in. aim i :ju p. ui. irujcr etini! Wfilnesday eventnu. mi Mkn'h Christian AssoriAiDN omsln vi atermaii hlnrk. Main street, tios ' nieethn. Ijr inen only, every Humlay af noon at 4 o'clock. Koonn- open week Uayi in t:3d a. in., Ill 9 1 30 p. in. ?oi'Ai.-St. Luke's Cliurcli, corner Third I Vine. Rev. II H. Huif.ei. paetor. Mer es : It A. M. a; d 7 :3iiP. M. iSunduy School J; :30 P. M. man Alrriionisr. turner Sixth St and unite, ltev. Hlrt. l'atoi. services ;11 A.m. d 7 -.30 I. M. SuuiiilV School 10 :30 A. M. 'viioniHT suth St.. betwen Main earl. Hev. I.. F. liiitt. 1). U. uastor. 11 A. M.,8:IK) p. Ji siiiidav hcnnoi oam. i rayer meeting vt eiinesoay evn- :M N Puksuvtkkian . Ciirner Main and nth. Hev. WlUe, jmstiir. Services usval iiirs. Sunday Sehonl :30 A. M. kiiish CoNcRKdATioN al. (Iranite, be een I'ltlh and MMIi. miVTi'ltiAN.- Services in new chinch, cor - r sixth aim urniiiie si. nev.j. j.r.airo, stor. Sumlay-scl'ool at ; at' ; Freachlii 11 ii. in. mid 8 p. in, f . II. s. v.. K of tbl rlinrch meets every libulli evening at 7 :1ft in the Iniseineiit of , chuciti. All are Invited to attend thene etini-'s. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM riraniH'l inil t.-nli r tlm htlr. rminolf ft luturiant tmwlh Novor 'll to Rontorn OnJ Hir to lt youthful Color. Coin 'l li'iwi litir toiling. N.nl HI '"'it lrngil" Consumptive and Feeble nt n ho 'nun ili.inl"iK ilunim ulioulil " PrKor' Onigrr I "lloUr.llliw.,rlm:h. W...k l.ui.fl, l,V,V"- .0, 1 mle wikn, Klu unmiim md nin. l. t k v.v n s ' n . .,z... ,:. i ,;u 11 SYS SHE can't GE1T OAP i v jlHK&Co. Gi!C?(yG. 1 llltlllltlllltttillll. Ileal r. . V 'AOST'iMSsyLDiMHU'' JULIUS : PEPPERBURG, Mannfactnrerof and Wholesale and Kctail Dealer in the Choicest Brands of Cigars. A FULL LINK OK FINE TOBACCO AM) SMOKERS ARTICLES ALWAYS IX STOCK. PL ATTS MOUTH, ! NEBRASKA ilOLI) AND I'OKOKLAIN CKOWNsi Bridge work and tine gold work a SPECIALTY. DR. STKINAL'S LOCAL as well as other an estUellcsgivea tor the iiaiulessexlraoiiou ol teetb, a A. MARSHALL. FitztemM ' . .v- -.1; - ;..4 L! hl,.W3a For AtchitiHOti, St. Joseph, leaven worth, KanHas City, St. Iouia, And all points ifth, east eontli or west. Tick eta sold and bag. page checked to any point in the United States or Canada. For FORMATION AS TO RATK AND KOUTKS Call at Depot or addre fl, C. Townsknd, G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo. I. C. PHILLIP!'!, A. G. P. A. Omaha H. D. Apiak. Apt., Plattsruouth. Telephone. 77 CARTERS IITTLE IVER PILLS. BlckBearlAChoand rellnreall tbetronblM ind dont to abilioua sUleof tha yatam.iuoh Diulnesa, huw, lirowsinosa, Ilistrwm after Mtlng. l'aln in the Bide, ko. Vhll8 theirnioat teauxkable auccma bu been ihown iu cuiisg Heflrtie. yot Cartnr'a Llttlo Llvnr Pilli r equally valuablo in Coustll ion, cnrinn ami pre vtjutiug tliianno5iiiRCorut)laliit.bllotlinyalf rurnvlalldisorJrTHcftluistouiiw-htlmiilatoths Iivoraad regulate tbobowola. vonUUicyouly curca 'Aclilhpy WPtild iKialmoRtprloclcSBtotlinsowlia uf.Vr from tbldwtriHliii!coiiipliiliit; but fort Batelv lI.elrBtpodui'sHiliH-a not end hra,aml tlioss Whooucetry thorn will find theai. lit t lo ptllx valil. t,ble In no many ways tuat they will not bo WIN lUig todo without tbum. Cut after allaick bead llsthebannof no many Hvfl tbat hnrefswlwr ! wemakeonr git boast. Our uillncuroitwUilo CUisn do not. Carter-a Little Liver I'lllnaro very small and Try eaay to toko. Ono ir two pills makoa doao. Tbr-y areatriotlyTCK"Uii)Uaiuldo not gripe or purge, but by Uioirn-ntln action please all who tisetlmn. Iuvialsat'J5ct-ntat fivaforfl. Bold by druggiita every wburo, or miut by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York; SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE CURE HEAD LAUGHTER AND HEALTH MiVs N..rve tiiui Livr fills Act 'ii ii new priciple - rcnlatiuy; tlic liver. .-loiii.K'h and bov.-i'lt thron'li the nerves. A new discov ery Dr Miles pills fpeedily care liiliousiu'ss, b;ul taste, torpid liver piles, constipation rneipialed lor inen. vviimen mid children. Small est, mildest, surest, ."niduses!.'.") cts. S.imiil -s iree .it F. G. KrickeA; Co'.- Mollu i" Do you know why your p. i culled .Mr. Blowli.ird ;i liar, ronuiir i oiiiiiiy Ves'in; he's a smaller in in than pa. The Doctors aro Cul'ty Grave mistakes are made liy phy sicians in treating heart ilisease. The rale of sudden deaths is daily increasing. Hundreds hecome vic tims of the ignorance ol physicians iu the treatment ol Ihisdisease. One in four persons has a diseased heart. Shortness of hreath, palpitation and fluttering, irregular pulse, choking sen sat ion, asthmatic lireatliing. pain or tenderness iu side shoulder or arm, weak or hungry spells, are symptoms of heart disease. Dr. .Miles' New Ilearl Cure is the only reliable remedy. Thousands testify lo its wonderful cures. Hooks free. Sold by F. G. Fricke A Co. "Well, how are the votes coining in':" "Pretty lively. Sixteen up lo S o'clock, and only one man voting. He's a power in the laud." The new style of writing "un punctuated letters" certainly can not he called the fad of the period. Financially Emfta. rased A large manulacturer; whose af fairs were very much embarrassed and who was very much overwork ed and broken down with uervious exhaustion, went to u celebrated specialist. He was told that the onld thing needed was to be re lieved of c.i re, -ui p worry, and have change of thought. This doctor was mora considerate of his patient hei.lth than of his financial circum stances, lie ought to have ml viced him lo use Dr. Miles' Restoalive Nervine, the best emedy for ner volts prostration, sleeplessness, diz ziness heada -he, ill effects of tobac co, coffee .opiriiu; etc. Thousands U'styfy to it. Hook ami trial bottle ree at F G Fricke & Ce's. Watts This has been year for record-breaking. a great Potts-IIasnT it, though! rjMudge paid tue $2 he borrowed, for in stance. I have been a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years, "uud I tried many reiuedies.Jbut none did me so much benefit as lily's'Cream Halm. It coinpletelyjeuredine. M. . Lally, :) Wood-vard Ave., Hoston Highlands, Mass. - I think Kly's Cream Halm is the best remedy forcattarrh I ever saw, I never took anything thatjrelieved me so iuickly,"and I have not felt so well for a long time. I used to be troubled with severe headaches twoor three times a week. J. A. Alcorn, Ag't U.JP. R. K. Co., Laton Colo. Fail to do our Duty. Kverbody has attimes tailed todo their duty towards themselves. Hundreds of lady readers suffer from sick headache, nervousness, sleeplessness and female troubles. Let them follow the example of Mrs. Herbecthter, Stevens Point, Wis., who for live years suffered greatly from nervous prostration and sleep lessness, tried physicians uud dif ferent medicines without success. Hut one bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine caused sound sleep every night and she is like a new person. Mrs. lilizabeth Wheeler, Laramie City, Wyoming, who tried all other reme dies, declares that after three week's use of the Nervine lor headache, nervous prostration, etc., she was entirely relieved. Sold by F. G. Frick A Co. Trial bottle free. 1. According to the census of 1SSK), Chicago takes rank, by virtue of her population of lMS,57ti people, us the eighth largest city on the globe. Most of ns desire, at one time or another, to visit a city iu which so many persons find homes, and, when we do, we can find no better line than the "Hurlington K ute." Three fast and comfortable rains daily. For further information ad dress the agent of the company at this place, or write to J. Francis, General Passenger and TUket Agent, Omaha. Nebraska. ( MERCURIAL Fulton, Ark.nis.is, -IS aaysofi "About ten years ap-o I con. Hin ted a severe case of I.L.ui ,..,i. "n. Leading physicians prescribed ineilleii.e Iter medicine, which I took without anv n lief. I"'s, tried mercurial and potash remeda-. vftb unsuccessful results, butwhi.h hiniiit on an attack of mercurial rheumatism th.it made my life -- RHEUFMTJSfil four years I pivo up all remedies nnd Ik-mii usinB 8.8.8. After taking scvei.il l,..t!.. w'"le"t'"-'y cured aid able lo rcmune v.irk is uie greatest medicine f..r Mi.ml poisoning to-day on ihe n,aii..H. ' Treatise on Wood and Skin Inse.-im-s i.mjiv ee. 6wii-t Si'ttine to., Atlanta, i.a. 11 COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. HuntJmlultn um.i viiinlhly by IhuwwmU of Jxi- ...r. m uiouuiy iifTieony aaro n.l rellahle niiiliulno OIwht. ere.l. luiwnruf unprlnclpl.-d arufflkia Who .tr..pl..v medlelnos In plaenor ihla. Ak for Cook's Corros h(K.T4JoHionNii. r.ii-noMtih..ltfHr.nrlnlfMi,ai .ml by r.'turn mnil. Full ouled parUcuuira laiilaia iiovelopo, to ladlosuulr, li miimi.a. . iddix-iia fnnd I.tly Company, ' Ko. 8 luiivr Lluck, ovtrvU, inch. Iirsoid in I'i.i; isinouili by Gering A t o., F. (J. hricke & Co., Urown & Harrett (). II. Snyder (iul druggists everywhere. A 1 y iii-Hl NiHibelieter. "Do I ix'lieve in siiis and luck, and IU.iTsliu,.ti-.- jn.,1 )',! tl,i,t IKhiiuu mm t list-? ( It i ui v' net," s ltd f it and jolly Henry 1 hot nl'ii:-..:, ,.: Unix's lintel to it fi'dtip cf I'liiiii-epin-rs. "I have seine sort ef respect for the iicppln whose .kii 1'. ;: :llion i. ;i tvl ,i. n. The lvn ptmus. ! who wership'-d the do.; and cut ami even the crocodile; tlie Koni uis. who put their I f.iuli tit diviniT. m and nrncles and iu, I I ii al powers i.;' at. ail. Is; the Greeks, who ; r.ei:ie( he,..., nut ,; even the mysteries ntvl lihsliril;;:. ' :-si ml... v mid e!.-l:eiiy nil huve niynyii!(V!i:-,ies ninl ut least re- Hie, t;';.l CoUsideraiinll. "Hut the horrors nf the dreadful ti;;iire 111 imd the f- ;i ;s Mime licoplo hnVe of lnn'uny; one of that mitiihei-; the refu-al to si, ut a jmu'tny or tiiidnt.ikiiiy; mi I'rid.;y; nil Mats of eliosts nnd speetrid variiit:-s, wi;li h cott.l titght, etc., have Uiv .supreme etmieinpt. 1 have known tllell toslnt.l'ler tipnll heeill' two lll.l. pus ut the s.iiiie lime; a friend of mine left My tnhle not Unii nn'ii because one of my l;ihlren spilled snine salt while iaovin: his plate; one of i he lirni in our house would rather stilt'er line and im prisonment Ihmi in put en his left shoe tirst wiien he nets up in the liierniii-. And in most re-poets Uu'se people aru all setisiMe people. "Stop! Don't walk in front of me; there's a pin on the iloor ri;.;ht there willi itshead toward nie. You say what of it'? Why, (lun'l you know it is a si:;n that Wind's that" Superstition? (Mi, well, you know there are some things Well, nil lvjd. Shut up! What'U you have';" St. Louis Globe-Democrat. One ( liuiu-e Left. A decade had elai.sed. In that jh tioiI vast cliiinnes had heen wrought, women v.iie admitted to ail ftf'lds of litiluan ciuleavor mid the uvoe.i tionii foiiiu ily considered to lulmivf tn the fitcriHT aex ( xelusively were open to ull. In a ipiit t resort, somewhat removed from the busiest thoroughfare, one man chanced to iisk iinother lor a chew of to batco. Thtiuetlie coiiversationturned by easy htiiKes upuii the evilsof tlieilav. "Lill" The man with a look of nettled despair in his dark brown eyes was subdued in his address. "it's K''t'ihff so it fellow without a wife has just about got to starve." "Yes." "It's it kIihiuo tho way tho women Imvn crowded us out of business." "True." Loth remained in silent meditation for a moment. "I5ut then" The look of settled despair was some what less pronounced for u moment. - "we should he grateful that Prov idence has left us pre-eminent iu one call ing. Thank heaven, they can't coiniiete with us in dressmaking." It was n comforting thought, to be euro. Detroit Tribune. Among the Itoaea. Bags full of roses, baskets heavy with roses, carts laden with roses; roses, roses, a feast of roses, a surfeit of roses, if that is possible. Tho women stick roses in their long, braided hair, tho men in their belts, tho children pull them and play with them end leave them on tho road to die. There is jostleaf jam to eat very fresh and sweet it is and there is rose leaf sirup to drink. Every va.se and ves sel is full of roses; they drop on you from tmexpecb d places; great Lunches of bright pink heads lying on the ground admonish you ns you walk; you can mako a bid oi them if you will; go to the granaiy- ro.-.1i.i . i suppose it should lie called and tin re you will find as soft and sweet a o.e.ch as was ever laid in the "Arabian Nights' for eastern princes to dream upon. This is how it came almut that I saw such a multiplicity of roses. We ful filled a long cherished sell erne and went to Kezanlik, tho Yulley of Hoses, in the Balkans, once the famouso rose garden of Turkey. Blackwood's Magazine. The Ilioa on the Niger. Ivory nnklets, often very heavy, are only worn by the Ibo women of wealth and importance, but the metal anklets worn by others may be many pounds iu weight, and 601110 of thuni wear lingo brass plates, jierhups a foot in diameter, which, once fixed to tho ankles, are nev -r removed. Tho men wear a single strip of cotton cloth, but those who eoine much in contact with the Europeans are now learning to wear trousers. Their weajMins are flintlocks, Ikiwh and sears the latter both for hurling and thrust ing. The huts are built of mud and maU ting and are quadrangular in shape. The center is an open courtyard, at ono end of which is the apartment of tho head of tho house, while the wives and family are accommodated in other rooms on the right and h ft of tho courtyard. There is no furniture or ornament, and but a few household utensils and weapons. All the Y'ear Hound. More Than lie Ilnrgaiueil For. "When I used to travel about the country lecturing," said a retired tem perance talker, "1 carried with me as a frightful e (ample a man with a brilliant red nose, anddiiringmy rcmarksl would rait upon him for testimony. On one occasion we stria k a f-mall town where we had an audience of nboiit a hundred people. 1 was making fine headway with my le tttre, and at the proier inn,; 1 glanced over the erowd nnd said, "Will the gentleman with tlm red nose please rise to his feet-'' Of course my man got up, but bet ore he could do m t!iiriv-sei-n men had risen slowly to their feet, and J don't think 1 was evt riiioreemharr.i.sM d iu my tile." Toledo Blade. Man tcrsim I li n. A flea ran jump straight upv. ard him! vault over a barrier fit m times iis own height. If a man could display as much agility he could clear a wall a mile hii;.i i't a single bound. If he could jump as far forward according to his weight as a Ilea can ho could make trips around the world at one leap. St. Louis Republic, IfiS : f GENUINrT?) A jfhl il DURHAM ... DURHAM ; . i DURHAM M J..4'!. tl A'c;'.i-.Vsl J i: i - -i fllK-' 4-.M t i K P.-J 1 U.V .-!;SM0K!NGT05ACC0: LtnU'wT.euiimtua'ct) DURHArVl V All atotititl the world, from Hast to West Pipe Smokers think Dull Durham best. ' 1 low good it is, a trial will show, And make you smoke and praise it too. Get the Genuine. Made onjy u BLACKWELUS DURHAM TCDACOO C3.: DURHAM H.C. Hi re Is a conversation I overheard tin other day ill a Ninth iiveiiuo train. It be gaunt lalit y-Urst street and was Just a uiilo Ioiir. An Intelligent looking midd It Uu'.-d man sat next, the door. "1 w ant to get out to Eighteenth street,' lie said to t he tuard. "No Hint inn on Ninth avenue. Pour tcent Ii si reel 's j cr nearest still ion." "Why, isn't there a station at Eighteenth street P' "Not on this road. One on the Sixth avenue road." "I t hoiivht the Mat ions were at thi'minic streets on all the roads.1'" "No, sir." 'What's the best at at Ion forme to get out ntr" "Fourteenth street." "Isn't there a btalioii at Twenty-third street?" "Yes, sir." "Why tan't I get out therer" "You can, but it's a block farther from Eighteenth. " "Well, I can get out at Eighteenth street by taking the Sixth avenue road, can't D" "Yes, sir; change at Fifty-ninth street." "Can I get on a Sixth avenue train there?" "Yes, sir." "Hut It would be nearer for tue to go down Ninth avenue, wouldn't it P" "Yes, sir, and get out at Fourteenth." And so it kept on, and yet those guardi aro expected to always be polite! New York Herald. Movable Drop In Diamond. It lias long been known that diamonds, especially the class known as "rose dia monds." are iikeltf t.n I'Yiilodii if mih',wl...l J , ...JW.V.. . only to what would seem a very ordinary ui'Xree ei near, mien as strong rays ironi i uioKun, eic. it is now neiieveci unit the explosions are the result of the rapid ex pnusionof certain volatile liipiids inclosed iu cavities near the ceiiterof these preclour stones. A great many diamonds, even though cut, mounted and worn ns gems ol perfect ion, are still in an unfinished con dition that is, the lifpild drop from which the stone Is being formed has not as yet de posited all of its "pure crystals of curiam." These movable drops may occasionally bt seen with the naked eye. Wheu this is thecase a strong microscoit will give the drop the appearance of a bub ble in the fluid of a carpenter's level. It is also highly probable that besides the liquid mentioned these cavities may con tain gases under great tension. This being the case, one may readily comprehend how a very small amount of heat would cause the liipiid and gas to expand to such a de gree thai tho diamond would give way with all the characieristlcs of a miniature explosion. St. Ixjuis Republic. Curloaitlea In Lancuajre. It Is curious to uoteat so late a period as 15S0 the prothesls of "n" to which a word beginning with a vowel was subject when it was preceded by a participle ending in "n;" heice "In England," pronounced "In Ningland." Such oddities as "a nele" "an eel" may thus be explained by sup posing not that the "n" of the article has shifted its position to the substantive, but that it has simply dropped away from iu double. Wo may rnucludo also that "(inodby," the present representative of "Uod bold" (Anglice "Uod b'wee"), was uukuowu to London ears in 15W); a French man would not have failed to tell us if he had heard anybody saying "(Joude bal." Some persons think that the two forms have different etymologies, but it is more probable that the older form corrupted in to the later when the pronunciation ot "b'wee" was found troublesome and the etymology was lost sight of. Such cor ruption would lie facilitated by confusion with the expressions ' good day," "good night;" hence the change of "God" to "good," which puzzles so many. Notes and Queries. A Great eed In Kvery lireat City. I have heard It said a thousand times that in this busy ciiy of New York no one who really wants work need go idle long; but in the best season, when work and wages are most plentiful, that Is only half true. The work may be there and at the same time thousands may be going around looking very hard for it, yet fail to find it. They do not know where to look, and there is no one to tell them. Perhaps they o not know enough of our language to ask and be understood. Some agency is needed to bring the work and those who own it to gether limit r auspices that would inspire confidence ou both sides. I think that some great central labor bu reau conducted . hy a thoroughly respotisl ble nriiini;! ion I bat. eonlil jinnul i. il.. community with the certainty not only of t'liustuig i ne ant oi employers, hut also of rem hintf thi 1iiieiiiolovi.il. would m tuu r.f the greatest boons that could be conferred upon tue poor. jacoo a. una iu I'oruin. Striking Information. Toward evening it set In to blow more steadily, anil then wo took a last turn round the mere and ran into the canal leading to Sloten, where we laid the yacht by the bank. "What sort of place Is Sloten, 1'ie.ter?" "Not large place, not small place, tpilte roundt. Yotf strong ar-rui; sir; suppose you stand one side Sloten, take aard nppel earth apple, potato-make him go, befall other side tie stad. so small as dat is Slo ten." "Friesland Meres." i nrrmacKNiuaco hi a CO 8 rii j,BtwirMU.sco - Ji IJv' us P. J. HANSEN, I'liAI.KK I.N ' STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GLASS AND QUEENSWARL Patronage of the Public Solicited. North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth TIMOTHY : CLARK, HKALF.K I.N Coal and Wood. TKKMS CASH. Yards and (mice IW South Third ritreri, '1 cli-phone .o. 13. PLATTSMOUTH, N EHKASKA The Old Reliable H. A. WATERMAN I SOU Lath, Sash, Shingles, HOOKS, : JtLODH, Etc. tun supply every demon of (he city. Cull nnd grt terms. Fourth Street iu reur of operu bouse. W. H. CUSHING, President. J, W.JOHNSON, Vici-Pres, T CITIZENS' iV 10 ! AT 17" OP I'LATTHMOUTII, NEHKA8KA. Paid Up Capital, $30,000 F. K. (oitlnnnn, J. V. Johnson, K. 8. Cireusel, llenrv Kikelllinr v, M. YV. Morgan, J. A. Connor, Y. Wet tenkntup, W. II, Lushing. A general bunking business transacted. mm ALLOWED OS TIM DEPOSITS IHOS POLLOCK R W JJYERS Notary Public & Abstracter Solicit Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agont If you have real estate to sell or exchange send us description, price and terms. Abstracts of title furnished ut reas onable rates. f 100,000 to loan tit 7 percent and no commissions, on good farm security. POLLOCK & 1IYKKS Plattsmouth . Ns OSes undorCati Ceunty Bank,