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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1896)
the semi Weekly news-herald, plattsmouth neb., February 8, isoo. Semi-Weekly News-ED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS tlTTfTfTf7TTTTT77TTTTTTTTTTTT7TT 6 9 XrJT COITAIN -A.JL.JLi THE ITETWS FOK ONLY ;X A. YlilAK; TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION TH REE-MONTHS FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. ft OFFICE ON LOWER MAIN STREET. ! PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA if; 22323 TttE HAPPENINGS OF ft DRY City 1'olitles. The ward hustlers are out sunning themselves in croups these dull times, figuring up the needs of the city for good men to fill the offices. Mayor NewelPs term just closing gives gen eral satisfaction, it seems, and there is no doubt he could have a second term if he cared for it. II. N. Dovey is the possessor of quite a boom for mayor, which the other fellows can not ignore. If Horatio gets the nomi nation, which at this time does not seem improbable, he will be elected. B. C. Kerr seems to have the bulge on the city clerk's office. He has made one of the best officers the city ever had in that capacity. John Unruh has made a titst class treasurer and the fellow who beats him for a renomination will have to get up befere he goes to bed. The democrats are talking J. A. Gutsche for mayor and it is said some of Matthew Gering's friends have launched a boomlet for him. For city clerk Frank Green, Dave McEntee and several others have been named, while for treasurer Charles Cummins seems to be in the push, with some others figuring on the same of fice. I'rotU-lency KwoKiiizetl. The medical department of the University of Omaha has earned high standing among the medical colleges of the west by the thoroughness of the course provided, and the proficiency of the instructors. This university has now added to its curriculum a com plete three years course in dentist: y which already gives evidence from the ability of the faculity of becoming an important branch of the college. Among the list of demonstrators we find the name of C. A. Marshall, I). 1). S. of this city who is the equal of any dentist in the state, having graduated from an eastern college as well as be ing a continuous practitioner. Dr. Marshall begins his work at the col lege next Monday but will only be de tained there two days out of th3 week during each term. Wo are glad to sue Plattsmouth honored by calling one of her professional men to so important a position. Ifoagland Kecoverrd Ills Money. The NEWS contained an advertise ment of the loss of $5 down at the Burlington shops and offering $1 re ward to the finder. D. C. Morgan found the bill near the store house and thought it belonged to some shop man and tried to find the owner by notify ing the foreman. In the evening he saw the "ad" in The News and promptly returned the money to C. E. Wescott, refusing to retain the SI of fered and it was soon on its way to Lincoln to make glad the heart of Colonel Hoagland. Officer Elected. At the annual meeting of the Brick & Terra Cotta company the business wasfounU in excellent condition, though 400,000 brick were carried over. The old officers were re-elected as fol lows: President J. G. llichey. Vice-Pres J. C. Cummins. Sec'y and Treas T. H. Pollock. The Leap Year ltall. The ladies made quite a social suc cess of their Leap Year ball last even ing. The attendance was larsre, the music of the mandolins delightful and refreshments suitable to the occasion. The boys will do well if they compare with the event of last evening when they give their return dance the last of the month. Will Make the Appointment. Harry Northcutt of Nebraska City will today be appointed court reporter for the nresent bv Judjro Ramsey, who will settle the matter permanently af ter the next term of court. The Turners Mask Hall. The mask ball to be given by the Turners of this city on reb. la at Waterman's hall will bo an elegant affair. The best of music and good order will prevail. Resolutions. At the meeting of the Plattsmouth W. C. T. U. held February 4, the fol lowing resolutions were adopted. Whereas, The resignation of the president of the union, Mrs. Traver, has been made necessary by the re moval of her family to McCook, there fore be it Resolved, That wo deeply regret her departure from our city and our union and desire to express our ap preciation of her worth and labor as president of our society which place she has so ably filled for two years and that we commend her to any union where her lot may be cast, being cer tain that her influence and efforts will ever bo for "God and home and every land." Resolved, That a copy of these re solutions be spread on the minutes of our union and sent to our city papers and union worker for puDlication. Mks. M. L. Wepcott, Mi;s. H. M. Gault, Mks. K. W. Davis, Committee. For the Athletic Contest. y The Missouri Pacific will sell round trip tickets for the athletic contest at El Paso, Tex., on February 8, ftr final limit for return Feb. 18. .J STOUTEXBOROUon, Agent. THERE IS NO NATIONAL HOLlOAV Not Ken the Lnbor Iwy Act Creates On. tiiy tlie Lawyers. There would seeru to bo no such thing in this country as a mriioual holiday. Lawyers usst-it that even Labor day. which was set apart by act of congrer in 1894 in such manner as to lead the confiding layman to suppose it at least to be a national holiday, is uofc such outside of the District of Colutubia un less by state enactment. The creation and regulation of holidays have been left entirely to the legislatures of the individual states. The act of congress concerning Labor day was approved June 28, 1894. It pro vides "that the first Monday of Septem ber in ea h year, being the day cele brated and known as Labor day, is hereby made a legal holiday, to all in tents and purposes, in the same manner as Christmas, Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May 30 and July 4 are now made by law public holidays." Clearly the proper construction cf this statute can be arrived ut only by reference to the provisions bearing upon the other holidays named. The act mak ing holidays of Jan. 1, July 4, Christ mas and "any day appointed or recom mended by the president of the United States as a day of public fast or thanks giving" was passed in Juno, 1870, and was restrieted in its effex-t to the Dis trict -of Columbia. These days are holi days in the various states only as they are made so by the various state legis latures. The act of Jan. 31, 1870, makes Feb. 22 a legal holiday, and the act of Aug. 31, 1888, does the game for May 30, and both are restricted in their applica tion to the District of Columbia. The act referring to Labor day says nothing about the District of Columbia, but it does say that the first Monday of Sep tember shall be a legal holiday, "to all intents and purposes, hi the .s;imo man ner as Christmas, Jan. 1, Feb. 21, May 30 and July 4 are now made by law public holidays. " Tho intents and purposes for which and the maunci in which those days are made holidays are expressly limited tt tho District of Columbia, and so, by necessary inference, is the act referring to Labor day. The misl?ad;ng language of tho Labor day act has led to a prevalent statement that the first Monday of September is a holiday throughouc the United States by congressional enactment. New York Tribune. PRANK3 CF SCOTTISH FAIRIES. A Firm l'.cTiet In the "Fair Folk" Sti'.'t Lingers. There still lingers a widespread belief in the uorth of Scotland that the "fair folk, " or "gweed neebors, " as the fairies are called, ptill live in the hills, and during the first days of convalescence a mother must bo zealously guarded lest one of the "wee people" come and rot the child of its nourishment. Some times they succeed in carrying oft' the mother. Hero is one of the superstitious legends : A north country fisher had a fine child. One evening a beggar woman entered tho hut and went np to the cradle to gaze into the eyes of the babe. From that time good health left it, and a strange look came into its face, and the mother was troubled. An old man begging for food passed that way. When he caught sight of the child, ho cried: "That's nae a bairn. It's au image, and the gweed folk has stoun his speerit. " Thereupon he set to work to recall the fisher's bairn. A peat fire was heaped high on the hearth and a black hen held over it at such a distance that it was 6ingedaud not killed. After some strug gling the hen escaped np the lum. A few moments elapsed, and then the par ents were gladdened by the sight of a happy expression once more -on the child's face. It throve from that day forward. Scottish Keview. A 1og l"nrse Snatcher. Pointer dogs can always be trained to steal. Many of them are natural thieves without training, and any; of the species can be- taught. There is a dog of this kind in northwest Washington. Ho will pick np anything he can find around a yard or outside of a store, but his spe cialty is ladies' pocketbooks and hand bags. When he sees one of these, he grabs it and runs, always succeeding in getting out of sight before he can be captured or followed. No owner has ver been seen, hence no complaints have been made at police headquarters, but there is but little doubt, if it were possible to follow the animal, that it would be found that he has been care fully trained as a purse snatcher and that he takes his booty home to his master. He seems to be aware that he is doing wrong, jumping fences and dodg ing around houses when running awtty. Washington Star. An Old Colonial lilockhouse. Among the attractions of the town of Bourne, Mass., are two historic cellars. One was Aug by the Plymouth colony and the other by the Dutch traders. These cellars lie side by side, and the structures built over them were filled wtth goods so necessary for the comfort of the early pilgrims as well as the Dutch. The pilgrims needed manufac tured goods such as the Hollander had for sale and the Dutch required prod ucts such as the colony could supply. Governor Bradford, in his diary, states that this block house was built as early as 1627, only seven years after the land ing of the Mayflower. St Louis Globe Democrat. About Girls. "Girls," remarked the small boy in his composition upon the subject, "is of several thousand kinds, and sometimes one girl, can behave like several thou sand girls. Some kinds of girls is better than soma other kinds, but they ain't any of them tip to boys. This is all I know about girls, and father says the less I know about 'em the better." New York Advertiser. CITY BREVITIES." Herman Paukonin of Louisville is in the citv on busiue-s today. Do not forcrot tbe Turner's mask ball at Waterman's hall February V". Try a can of Hopkins' Steamed Iloml iny. (hulled corn). It is delicious. Ful qt., 10c. Girl wanted for general houseworK. Enquire of Mrs. C. A. Marshall at residence 70!) Elm street. Coil orders left at Herman Spies1 cisrar factory for Henry Hem pel will receive prompt attention. Sam Carl.vle. tho owner and head pusher of the Nehawka Register, is in tho city today with H. G. Strong. McCord is running a saw null down below the bridge and is making up a bier quantity of cottonwood lumber. Surah Iv Siuith has brought suit for divorce against her husband, Nelson Smith, on the grounds of failure to provide. Raising money to pay bills. .1KW ELRY AT AUCTION, Aim II L. Col.KMAX, Jeweler, commencing Sat urday, the Sth. Use tho "Dustless Fioor Oil" for store rooms, public buildings and all kinds of offices, kitchens, halls, etc. For saie hy Smith & Parmele. .1. V. Fgcnherger, jr., of the F.ik horn saloon, is renorted to have teen kindly remembered this morning with a handsome p-esent from A. H. Week bach. Remember the dance to te given by the ladies of the St. John's church at Waterman's hall next Tuesday even ing, February 11. General admission. 10 cts. Klegaut refreshments, et? 'Give me a liver regulator and I can regit ate tho world," said a genius The druggist handed him a bottle of De Witt's Little Hat ly Risers, lh fnm-jus little niils. F. G. Fricko & Co. The handsome quiit t bo rallied otT for too benetit ot ttie t. f 11. oruor may be seen in Dovey "s window Fri day and Saturday of this week Tiioso desiring ticuets can also obtain th:;ti there. II. C. Rowntrce of Lincoln, state agoni tor mo 'jet-matt insurance com pany was in the city yesterday and made si satisfactory adjustment of Rev Iiuswells loss, givir.o- him a draft for his money. A. II. Waterhouso of Grand Island, G. W. Noble of Lincoln, James Leach, T. M. Howard, J. W. Dougias, 1. F. Travis, G. W. Norton and Mr. and Mrs, Dr. Ilungate of Weeping Water are in tho city today attending county court. Wni. Reed Dun coy, who is taking regular course at the State university, came down last evening for a brief visit with the Wescotl's at Sunnyside r J1-1 . m . rr lie am not iorgei to maKe j. he .i;s a pleasant call where ho is always a welcome visitor. It m:iy seem strange, but it is true, nevertheless, that eight or ten car loads of walnut saw-logs have been shipped over the M. P. from this place and from Murray to the eastern mar ket. What is the matter with this prairie country, anyway ? Sootaing, healing, cleaning, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to sores, wounds and piles. which it never fails to cure. Stops itching and burning. Cures chajiped lips and cold-sores in two or three hours. F. G. Fricke & Co. John Schiappecasse, who is a Platts mouth property owner and has come to stay, has the finest line of confec tionery, nuts, raisins, etc., to be found in the city. He bought in large quantities for casli and got nothing but choice goods. Give him a call. J. W. Pierce, Republic. Ia., says: "I have used One Minute Cough Cure in my family and for myself, with re sults so entirely satisfactory that I ran hardly find words to express my self as to its merit. I will nver fail to recommend it to others, on every ooea sion that presents itself. F. G. Fricke .St Co. Our people are growing more and more in the habit of looking to aur druggists for the latest and best of everything in the drug line. They sell Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of bad colds, croup and whooping cough. When in need of such a medicine give this remedy a trial and you wi mote than pleased with the result. Connty Judge Spurlock has been en gaged today in tho hearing of the case of Prof. Noble vs. Dr Ilungate and wife. The suit has reference to the sale of some Building & Loan stock to the defendants by the plaintiff and is being vigorously tried. , Attorney Lane' of Lincoln appears for the plaintiff and Byron Clark and A. L. Timblin look after the interests of tho de fendants. Mr. 1). Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black Creek, N. Y. was so badly afflicted with rheumatism that he was only able to hobble around with canes, and even then it caused him great pain. After using Chamberlain's Pain Balm ho was so much improved that he threw t. way his canes. . He says this liniment did him morq good than all other medicines and treatment put to gether. For sale at o0ents per bottlo by all druggists. v WKEriNC WAT Kit NOTES. From the Republican. Smith & Ralston havo bought 9,0U( pounds of live poultry within tho past three weeks. Superintendent Farley drove out Lorn Plattsmouth Monday. He was on his way to attend several teachers' meeting in the west end of tho county. Dr. William Carlylo of University Place, visited his brother at Nohawka this week and on his return home stopped olT here Friday and s2nt the day shaking hands with his host of friends who are always glad to seo h i m. C. K. Joyce irrigated a garden patch of about one acre last year and on Sat urday last ho had a buggy load of pars nips on tho street which were a yard long and he gave them away to his friends. Charley says he expects toirri gate more extensively this year as bo knows it will pay from his small ex pericneo in 189.". A. C. Wright, who, in his travels over the state organizing republic in clubs, tinds that !) oer cent of the re publicans f.ivos McKiuley for p.er-i-dent. That is about the proportion the Mclvinlcy adherents occupy here. Tho other 5 per cent are divided be tween Allison, Reed, Harrison and Morton. The party will bo as one man for the nominee, no matter who he is, but Nebraska shows a strong prefer ence for the Ohio Napoleon. J. M. Ueardsley and wife returned from their trip south last Friday. They purchased 1:10 acres of land near Gen try, Ark. , with whicli they are very much pieased. Mr. Beatdsley will go down again soon to make some changes and set out some trees a -.d the family will go in the fall. Mr. Ueardsley says he did not liko neariy all the. country tie saw, nor does the country compare with this to make money, but to make a living and be happy, ho thinks that country is ahead ot this, and says the climate fs delightful and the water the fined he ever saw. The Nelrak;i Literary .M:ii;-:iiiie. The thiid number of volume 1 of the Nebraska Lite! ary Magazine appears February 15. This magazine is the only successful venture in the literary periodical ever brought out in the state. It is a quarterly devoted to weste.n and pre-eminently Nebraska literature, and is published under the editorial control of the English Club of the University of Nebraska. In tho forthcoming issue will appear a re suiiie of the Woman's Club movement in Nebraska, by Mrs. Allen W. Field, president of the Confederated Woman's Clubs of the state, with a portrait of tho author. Mrs. W. J. Bryan will wi ito ou "Tho New Woman and Iler Time,'' an article in a way directly supplementing the former. There wnl tippear as a supplement the woids and music of Mr. D.N.Leh mar's University Hymn, which has been en dorsed by the chaucellor. A story is from the pen of H. E. Newbranch, of the Lincoln Courier. Professor A. II. Edgren contributes a translation of a popular Swedish ballad, the sweetness and delicacy of the original being in no wise lost in the translation. There will appear, beside, several more stories as well as sketches, poems, and other articles of a stamp and merit not to be found in other periodicals. New and original departments will bo added in this number. It lias been the aim of the editors to bring out a magazine with a dis tinctive and original tone a feat most difficult in this age of myriad publica tions, yet in it their success is well shown by tho current number. Every Nebraskan should read it price $1.00 a year; single numbers, 25c. Ask your newsdealer for it, oraddress The Nkuuaska Litkita i;v Magazine, Univetsary of Nebraska, Lincoln. Itewarc of Ointment h or Catarrh That - Contain Merrurr, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell ami completely deramre the whole system w hen entering it throuj-h the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptions from reputable physicians, as the dam age they will do is ten fold to the (jooiI vou can possibly derive from them. Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chcne Jt Co., Toledo. O , contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act lnsi directlv uuon tlie blood ati.l r... t. r..'. ot the system In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you pet the genuine. It is taken internally and made m Toledo, Ohio, by t. J. Cheney & Co I estimonia s fi. t ' i"irold by Druggists, price T.j cents per bottle. uick in elfeet hoals and leaves no scar. LJurning, scaly skin eruptions quickly cured by DeWitt's Whitch Hazel Salve. Applied to burns,scalds. old sores, it is mugieal in effect. Al ways cures piles. F. C. Fricke & Co. TTIig I?ounla2n of A Is flowing; in Plattsmouth and you can secure the spark nir liquid obtained therefrom at 15c per "ulloti. We ave obtained tho agency of the alieady falnous Lloyd's JMiiicrnl Water and can furnish it in any quantity, preat or snrnll in its natural state as it flows from a depth of 500 feet througrn a TPi k" 11 is esPccial'y effications in llheumatism and all kidney diseases. It is not a purgative but n laxitive so prentle that it corrects and regulates the boweis without griping; and is thoroulv effective even in the most severe cases of constipation. Hring your jug; alone;. A A) A A o A A o A For'Snlc hy SMITH lMtXUSLJE -I1KIXC1 YOITK J'HCSCHITONS TO l'S- dCh. JfZXSS. sSZiks ft n zr g B ft li I ra HisJ To be sold or 0 Remember... i i i i We have tho freshest and ti tie.-.L stock of fashionable Novelties piece will be sold, without reserve, TO THE HICHEST I 1 1 D The Opportunity BS l.H fl2 GUARANTEE, positively, High G w continue in business here and will maintain our past re j nit i n for honorable dealing. We are CO.M I'ELLED to raise a large amount of money inside the next thirty days to pay bills, and take thi- m-'tiiod of raising the cash. io T j Begins OclUiniClY ....Auction Sales at 2 o'clock in the afLernoon and 7:30 in the evening until further notice...: We especially invito 1 he Ladies to preserved Sale conducted 514 MAIN STREET, At the I'reNltyteriuii liurrli Ono of tho musical events of tbe sea son will bo the piano reeitnl and eon cert given by Herr Joseph Cabin, as sisted by tho Dovey sisters, at the Presbyterian church in tbis city on tho evening' of February 1:5. AU lovers of music will do well to ttttend and enjoy the treat, l'rof. Cabin is an artist of more than western reputation tind his program will bo especially in teresting. The little Dovey sisters will also add to tho merit of the enter tainment. Tickets goon sale at Lehn hoiT's Monday. To Tlie I.udies. We wish to especially invite the ladies to our auction sale coraniencinsr Saturday afternoon Feb. S at L':"50 o'clock. Wo will have si strictly straight sale of first-class, good, honest goods. We will allow no smok ing inthe room, and will put up for your asking any article in the store which will bo sold to tho highest bidder for cash. Respectfully, j AUCIl L. CoLKMAN. ! Not ire. j All persons knowing themselves to j be oweiny me please consider this a I special invitation to call and settle, as I need the money. Very respectfully, AKCH L. Coi.KMAX, Jeweler. Notice to Water Takers. All bills for water from Jan. 1, lb'.iii, to July 1, 109b, and water bills for ; quarter ending; Jan. 1, IS'jG, are now! due and payable at our oliiee over First National bank. I'atrons are re- i .r ii . i . i.i ,.i speetfutly requested to eah and settle. Plattsmouth Watek.Co. - Ttie T. J. SokoFs Turners Will irive a ball at their hall Saturday evening-. February 8. - A good time- is assured. Taken I p. A stray ho. The owner can havo same by proving; p.operty and paying; damages. Hans Timmoxs. One Minute Coujh Cure touches t he ripht spot. It also touches it at the riyht time if you take it when you havo a courrlt or eold. See the txiinl? Then don't coue;h. F. (1. Fricke cv Co. PEC U LEAR in combination, pro portion and preparation of ingredi ents, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great curative value. You should TRY 17.- Life... A A 51 A A ARCH se Vii at auction regardless of cost value, consisting of n m r k a v vn r m v 1 y V I! V VliVf Silverware and Novelties. of a Life Time, iBsa ....For You to Buy.... raae uoous that there will le no "by-bicUir.-" i , i:a attend t In se s:tle-. No smoking will by Frank Tt iplet t of Spi ingliehl, Mo. L The Soldiers' Colony, Swan, Ga. COLEMAN Is U" iiti il iii tlint -I- lion of Ii-Miia travcr-ci 1 tin- (iKO(iIA SOL'THl-N & FLORIDA RAILWAY, wliicli is tin- n! v iliiivt through route to 1 lie capital of tlie colons', i oiiii.m i at '1 ilioii iih t!u- 1 iiton ,V oiili Ka-t''in Kailiou-I for Swan I I Kw ial.1 P.y this lo'.itc, partii from I'lmao, linliaimopolis, llctrmt, ( icvi-l.m I .oi l ( in c iiin.il i can soi urc sleeper- ii h oiil y one i li.iii).;o Mil depot at Na tuilleilo lit ton. ami lioin St, I.ouis direi t u itlioiit change. 1 lie section in uliicli tfu-col miy is located lias lieeii well iianuif The (iri'Hl Fruit Kelt of tlie South, for in it are located tlie lamest peach orchards in the world, while l'ears. Apples. (ir;ins and Mel ..n, do equally well. The soil is e.i-ily cultivated and produc es fine crops ol dun. Oats, liai Icy, t oil on. Sui;ar Cane. Sweet and Iri-h rotators. IV. is, an I a general variety ol enctal.lcs. lie ruinate i mild and healthful. Lands conen:eutly located to shipping points can he piocuu- l for honi .i.oil to SM.no per acic. on liberal teinis, l-'or illustasted pamphlet, may. land li: t, tune tables, etc.. w i'e to A. -M !oii!ill. W. I.. lileMHiier, Genera! 1'as-eiiKC Atrent. Comini -sioiier of Iinniii at ion. M AO N, M.M IN, I i A . DR. W. M. FOLLETT, The well-known Specialist of New ork, is now at THE HOTEL RILEY ana w ol lie lor tne coming ueK iwht.rc ,. wi ,., ,ut. .,,. M,i,ei;iU; j i-ko.m c hkunk: imseasks j of the l.iver. Kidneys, Skin. Khoninatism and ! Nenraluia. Heart. Ncive and Stomach lioiibles. .Malaria. (. h n is aid levir, (.alarm, liromnii Ar-thnia and I nii Attect ion. I Iimj-cs of Women and Children. Nervous Prostration, etc. KM 1.1 M ATISM. TlllaiAT .M I.IMI IH.NKASKS A IMKI KI I. Ml sri; iai.tv. CONSL'l.T A ITON AND 1 N A M I N A I It i. 1- kki:. All cordially invited and w. lc me whether thev take treatment or not. Ticainient in 'delate in cost and fuliy m:arantt ed lo be sat i-facnn y. !n . 1-ollett has fiad t.ventv eihl year, of experience as a Specialist in all Chronic 1 isca-cs ineetiim u it h ti ii i r -a I sin ce s. M an v a - e - ale incurable. J lie I toe tor takes no case to t re.it si opt he feci- I Confident he can cine or niateiiaiiy benelit tae pa- tlent. i Calls made nt your residence in to.vn v..tho'it chaise here treatment is cicn. Not:, e of calls through the postotticc or at hotel. Iftice hours s to lL'a. in.. t i m. Ail med- I icinu purely vegetable. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.. l. I". TIJIK CAIll). TK.il.VS f.'OINO NIIKTII. Nin I l.".() .i.rn No. inn .".:; p. in No. 127. local freit-ht :t:c, . ,, o. arrive from south Ii" p. en TIIA1S.S GOINO SI UTII, No. N 2 No. Jli.... No. .... SsrS - ..4;iki p. in. i. & u i v i Attn- TRAIN'S fiol.VO WKST. No 7 No. It No. t Sunday only No. :i No. 5 No. -'J , No. 9 . if. ,.. . i.M IJ.ni. J . 4.fiO i.m. i.i p.m. .::, .j .4.10 p. in. TRAINS OOINO EAST. No. 2.. No. 4... No. 12.. No. lo.. S3, 02.. Nj 18.. . 5.:; I p. m , ln.24 a. m . KS."i p. in . 1 l.a.'i U.IU .12.2:1 p. in . B:li5 p. tu .(Sunday only). ill y r?5 EBStfSa 14 a w . 4 ap 0 in Cass county, ami every E I !, FOU CASH. J6W at a our mm rnci ;r r.ii.rrpr.v-citl.uii.ii. w III' I t cbnuiry 8, 1896. If allowed and the l"-t of order PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. CATARRH Is a LOCAL DISEASE ) ami is the result fif(oiN, sikMcii climatic diaii s. I It can be i tiro I l ;i I'mm--j ant rt nicilv which a plioi ! !ir-c tly into th- ti ti lis. IVitj (pin k! ai-(.rbol it ! iz'r.v- i fiicl a! mce. Elys Cream Baliii i .i" know leaned to be the nior-t thorough cure for .Na -al ( at.n i h. i oid ill head and Hiy I ever of all reint die.. 1 1 otens and cleanses i he na-a t pas. ajes. alivs pain an 1 intla'iiniat ion,!eaI-i thcsoi.-s, pioli ts the membrane hom eo., retoiesthe i sea-es ol ta-te and smell. I 'i ice " at I i urji -1 . I or bv mail. I I.I.V IlKOJ HIT'S. Mi Warn-n St.. N. V. PAKKCH'S HAIR BALSAM flenn and tH-xaific tlii hlr. I'roiiiotcs m Jintiirint rr,,wtn. r-,-jy ' ' y , Jfflvor fans lo nesxore uinj I jIT.'1' 1 4 " 'P 'I 1 rr hair tnuillg. - rt . -z j i .11 r in im vn i mill .fm"- 1 ' ' i2 HINDER CORNS. TTho ontv flire Cua t.rC'ni4. M.j,. wl :iju. i-:nll com lurtW (lie Kit. Alukc a. king ttuty.lii.it. at .biui.u. 'hl-h.l.-r' I MLtNti i'iumi.rol Kran f. fEHNyROYAL PILLS JJ "STv Oi-'c'""! Only l.rnnliie. Sii,"e.n. llmn.l ih !! and i Ul in-illi,ilV? .1 ! ...... . - ,- w ' u t) in ftffi'iia for ;.tr'iru:ri. t' nt i tuonul i 9 i Kellt-r For l.Hlit-. iw I'ttrr, i.v rt'tnrn 0,4HM I -itliOtj! in. S'int t'"i-rr Ir'Mtfrl k.-liilealU..VIu.ll..n ,hm.. oid tj ut Lrocai lr ii-tfl. 1'hlluclt. I'm. BREAKFAST SUPPER. DCS GRATEFUL CO VFORTIN'J COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. THE CITY HOTEL, HANS G:)CS, Proprietor. i Kates. One Dollar Per Day. Tir-t c'ass Ilnr ill cotine'tion. I he best of at commodat ions for transients. II'LATT - MOI'TII, NrJUKA.SIvA. . HARD COAL. Missour Ccai. Genuine Canon City Co-1 FOR CASH. I.eare orders at F. S. White's '.V. . WIIITF. n w ! A .A
