V
THE SKMT-WEEKLY NEWS-HERALD,' PLATTSMOUTH NEB., APRIL 1, 1896.
S- .J7TgT.,TE-.,.,
3C
B Semi-Weekly News-
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
YTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTI7TTTTTTTTTTT
IT CONTAINS ALL TTJHLM: NEWS JOK, ONLY $X A YEAK,
- TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION THREE MONTHS FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
OFFICE ON LOWER MAIN STREET. ' PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
Herald
OFFICE ON LOWER MAIN STREET. . A olvluu 1 ibkab.A. jj
mmmmimbi M
Make Home
Life Pleasant..
It is the duty of heads of families
to make the home attractive and
furnish different amusement to
Plaese the
Children..
Next Sunday is Easter and the
proper way to amuse them now is
to buy
..Easter Dye
Eight Beautiful Colors 5c
1
d
d
GERING & CO.,
DRUGGISTS.
THE EVENING NEWS.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
TUESDAY, OTAItCII 31, 1890.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
The choicest sweet pea seed in bulk
at Bennett & Tutt s.
Get your abstracts of title made by
Robert J. Vass. Office In Biigg3 build
ing. For rent Seven acres of ground and
residence. Apply to It. B. Wind
ham.
Go to Robert J. Vass for reliable
abstracts of title. Office in
Brings
building-.
Foil KENT Nice cottage on north
Fourth street. Enquire of D. B:ib-
bington.
' J. C Petersen has some genuine
Early Ohio home-grown seed potatoes
for sale at reasonable prices
Remember the paper cotillion April
6, given by Ivy lodge, D. of II. rieC'
tators will be charged 10 cents.
Mrs- J. W. Bridge, who is liviDg
with her husband at Lincoln, now, is
in the city today visiting friends
Go to Tom Walling for reliable ab-
' Btracts. Conveyancing a specialty
Office first door east of the court house
It not only is so, it must be so. One
Minute Coueh Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes it go. F. G. Fricke
& Co.
The Mozart club will meet at Miss
Tillie Lenhoffs Tuesday evening. Sub
ject: Music among tne ancient
Greeks.
The Pomroy Musical family will
give an entertainment at the Christain
church in this citv Wednesday even
ing, April 1.
Use the "Dustless Floor Oil" for
store rooms, public buildings and all
kinds of offices, kitchens, halls, etc.
For sale by Smith & Parmele.
T he water continues to rise both in
the Platte and Missouri rivers. Iocal
rains and melting of snow on tho foot
hills is doubtless the reason for it.
Billy "Weber will open up a first
class cigar factory and retail store
in this city in a few days having
Bold hia bottling works to Omaha
parties.
Lost A little white fur cape Sun
day afternoon on Vine or Main streets,
The finder will plea9e leave same at
News office or Fitzgerald's livery
stable.
The Murdock bank case was do
cided against Chapman and Davies
by Judge Ramsey yesterday a full
report of which will bo given to
morrow. ,
M. Ervin and family, who have re
sided in this county down near Union
ever since 1859 are moving this week
to Nebraska City where they will in
the future reside.
A high liver with a torpid liver will
not be a long liver. Correct the liver
with De Witt's Little Early Risers,
little pills that cure dyspepsia and
constipation. F. G. Fricke & Co.
"Give me a liver regulator'and I can
regulate the world," said a genius
The druggist handed him a bottle of
De Witt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. F. G. Fricke &
Co. .
The Modern Woodmen had a great
time last evening, as twenty-seven new
members were taken in and taught the
mysteries of wood-craft. It kept the
bovs "chopping" until an early hour
this morning before they finished
their work.
During Lent there will be services
Wednesday and Friday evenings of
each week at St. Luke's church. The
service on Wednesday evenings will
be in the shape of a short leclure by
pastor, Rev. H. B, Burgess. Every
one is cordially invited to attend these
services.
The high wind the other night did
great damage to - the property of the
agricultural society. The stables on
the west side were smashed to pieces
and looks as though part of the lum
ber had taken wings and blown away.
Several dollars will be required to
make good the damage.
Uncle Bill Ellington is in town today
in fairly good health. He is not so
voung as be used to De when elected
to the position of first sheriff of this
county. He is a typical pioneer and
feels best out in the free air of the open
country. He tried staying with his
children in Omaha last year, but it
did not suit him exactly.
All last winter Mr. Geo. A. Mills.
of Lebanon, Conn., was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. At times it was so
severe that he could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one
- side. "I tried different remedies
without receiving relief," he says,
until aboutsix months ago I bought
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
After using it for three days my
rheumatism was gone and has not re
turned since. For sale by all druggists
Slightly Komantic.
. Wm. Wellman, who resides near
E.liott, la., was by his friends sup
posed to be a confirmed bachelor.
No one supposed him guilty of any
sentiment akin to lovo" as ho seemed
not to specially care for the society
of ladies. On the third of last Feb
ruary Mr. Wellman came to this
city and accidentally met Miss Hitch
cock, one of the sisters .who have been
running a photograph gallery and it
seems to have been a case 01
neness" from tho start. A court
ship followed, which lasted but a few
weeks; then an engagement, and
finally on the 22ud of March the happy
couple were joined in matrimony at
tbe home of the groom's brother in
this city. It took tho groom seven
weeks to travel the tortuous road from
bachelorhood to tho homo of a bene
dict. This morning Mr. and Mrs.
Wellman departed for their future
home in the town of Elliott, la., bear
ing with them the best wishes of a
large circle of friends in this city..
A I:Ur of Sports.
'Dad" Carnes and W. E. Copeland
had more fun than a cage of nonkeys
last Sunday. Copeland has a new bi
cycle which hadn't been broke to ride
at least it acted that way when he
.:,.! 4 ! V rrn "IV irl"
kjl H I yj UJUUUU A U AUU UQ &VTU ArU
to help him break the pesky thing in.
They went out south of town to the
fair grounds, where they could not be
bothered by the gapeing crowd and
where they could get tho uso of the
bike track. Tho air was all out of tho
tires and the machine made a track
like a log wagon about four inches
wide. After a long walk the two
worthies reached the track. The ma
chine was quickly righted about and,
while "Dad" held the handles. Cope
land got into the saddle and away he
went down the track, cutting figure
eights'iu the dust. He had gone not far,
however, when there was a collapse,
and the rider was on his back while
thoVheel went into the air. "Dad"
then took a trial spin of about ten feot
with like results, and so it went, turn
about, for some time, but too wheel
seemed just as pert and quick to resent
an imaginary insult as when they be
gun. Tho two wheelman wore badly
worn out and were shortly afterwards
noticed trudging silently homeward
leading tbe innocent-looking wheel
that had been furnishing them grief in
Dig chunks.
Follows the Dictates of the Law.
The Journal must be in a hard
way to bolster ut its candidate for
city clerk by making an attack on
u. j. Kerr tho republican nominco
in reference to printing the election
nonces, wmcn tne law says
shall bo posted up at least
ten days before election but no
where does it require publication in
the newspapers. Mr. Kerr postod
his notices within tho time specified,
and learning that it had been the
custom to print tho notices also, he
waited until tho time was up and
then caused then to bo printed. He
has done nothing to justify tho slight
est criticism, on tho other hand any
one thathas looked at tho city re
cords during Mr. Kerr's incumbency
or is in the least familiar with city
affaiis recognize the fact that he has
made a model officer. No clerk be
fore him has done bettor and but
few if any have done so well. He
has served but one term arid by cus
tom he is fully entitled and has
earned another. That he will get it
we have not the slightest doubt.
M-Cord All Right.
Harrison McCord, the fellow who
fell from the east end "of the B. & M.
bridge a few nights ago while intoxi
catcd, which caused his friends
to think they would have to go
to his funeral, was in town today
and looks as ' good as now.
Harrison says tho drop of thirty feet
was a severe shock to his sensitive
nerves, but that it was bettor for him
than the Keeley cure, as he will
now never touch another drop of in
toxicating liquor. If he is able to get
out of town with his resolution intact
he will be doing well.
An "At Home."
Mrs. Alvin Gass, of Pacific Junc
tion, gave a delightful "Kensington"
last week in honor of Mrs. Griggs,
formerly of that place. The guests
present were: Mrs. Wendall, Miss
Gass, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Byron Clark
and Mrs. Wescott, of this city; Mrs
Swan and Mrs. Miller, of tho Junc
tion, and Mrs. Pugh, of Council Bluffs.
Each one departed with best wishes
for the hostess, who is well-known as
a charming entertainer.
How's This I
We ofTer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
a,n.?ase of Uatarrh that cannot he cured bv
11 all s Catarrh Oure.
wK S.CUE2EY.& CO- VroPS- Toledo. O.
We the undersigned, have known K. J
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
hlin uerfectlv honorabln in .11
transactions and financially able to carrv
out any obligations made by their firm.
led 0. 0 "uoiesaie uruRiilsts, To-
Hall's Catarrh Cure 1 tuLun inin.n.n
actinsr directly umn thn hi
surfaccs or the system. lJrlce 75c. per bot
tle. Bold by all Druggists. Testimonials
A Big Price for Wheat.
The Cedar Creek roller mills nre
paying from 3 to' 4 cents per bushel
more for good wheat than the mark
et price. If you have any to sell it
will pay you to go down and see the
new miller, C. Brekenfeld.
A RAKE BIT OF MINTED ; GOLD.
Worn as a Scarf Fin by i-osiniasier gen
eral Wilson. j
Unless you are a numismatist of un
usual knowledge you would probably
not pay much attention t the pale
gold coin which Postmaster General
Wilson frequently wears as a pin on
the scarf which covers most 01 - ms
shirt front. But if you are an experi
enced enthusiast on the subject of rare
and antique coins your eyes will
sparkle with pleasure at the sight of
that scarf pin, says the Pittsburg Post,
and possibly your fingers will tingle
with vague Kleptomaniac linjiui&o iu
grab it and run. For the expert will
recognize in me paie goia uisk an ex
ample of the most perfect and most
beautiful coin ever struck.
And if you are allowed the privilege
of a close inspection you will discover
that this particular specimen has had
preserved in every detail the exquisite
beauty 01 design ana union imparieu
to it hv classic artists and artilicers.
whose brains and hands crumbled to
dust so long ago that it makes one feel
in a, dream just to think of it. For
that coin of the delicate yellow of the
cactu3 bloom, perfect as when it was
tossed from the stamper's hand, was
minted while the matchless eloquence
of Demosthenes still ravished the ears
of the Athenians and fired their pulses,
and bears the effigy of him against
whom the Attic orator hurled his
fiercest invective Philip of Macedon,
father of Alexander the Great.
The coin is a gold stater of Phillip,
noted among numismatists as one of
the most perfect and beautiful exam
ples of the coiners' art the world has
known in the twenty-two centuries
that have elapsed since it was struck
by the command of the founder of the
Macedonian empire. No coinage has
exceeded or even equaled in fineness
of design and execution that of Philip,
strange as this may seom to those who
regard tho modern world as so vastly
superior in almost every way to the
ancient. The gold which Philip, and
most of the Greek states used in their
coinage was known as electrum, con
sisting of about ono-tifth part of eilve ,
which imparted to it that exquisite
snado of yellow which is one of its
chief charms to the eye. The profile
head of Philip on the gold stater,
crowned with its delicate laurel wreath
is as clear in outline as if cut in cameo
while the chariot and steeds on tho re
verse are charming examples of classic
art in design and workmanship.
The inetrinsic value of tho gold in
the coin is about but the value of a
piece of such vast antiquity, so per
fectly perserved, to the antiquarian
and coin collector it would bo difficult
to estimate. Another point about tho
Macedonian coin which greatly in
creasas its value in the eyes of the
antiquarian is the fact that Philip was
tho first king who had the arrogance
to out his own eftigy on money. Pre
vionsly, so far as known, the coins of
tho Greeks and the Orientals had
borne the effigies 01 their gods or
mythological heroes, or rather religi
ous dovices or symbols. But Philip in
Greece, as Ceasar in Home, thrust the
gods aside and stamped his own proud
and conquering head upon his coins.
But whue tho temporary enemies 01
both Philip and Caesar included this
among their counts in tbe indictment
for boundless ambition and impiety
brought against them, tho Greek and
Roman poulation made it all right by
conveniently discovering that the two
conquerors were really not men at all,
but gods in their own right.
It is probable that another coin sim
ilar to that which Postmaster General
Wilson wears as a scarf pin does not
exist in this country outside of a mus
eum. It was presented to him by a
friend, who picked it up at a sale in
Paris. Of its genuineness there was
no doubt, for when Mr. Wilson was in
London last year he took it to experts
at the British museum, who pro
nounced it authentic and tried hard to
buy it, but nothing could induce Mr,
Wilson to part with it, not alone be
cause it was presented to him by a
very dear friend, but because, like
most classical scholars, he has a cieep
and this rae bit of minted gold carries
him back to the most luminous era of
the beautiful and wonderful Greek
civilization which still glows for tbe
student like an unfading dawn behind
the mists and glooms of overlapping
centuries.
THE WORLD'S KIYKIt'S.
The Connecticut, tho principal
stream of New England, is 450miles in
length. ' .
The Potomac riyer is only 500 miles
long, and its lower course is rather an
estuary than a stream.
Tho Amazon is 3,944 miles in length,
rising within seventy miles of the Pa
cific coast and flowing clear across the
continent.
We have in Alaska one of the great
est rivers of the world, the Kwichpak.
It is believed to bo moro than 1,800
miles long.
The Amur, tho great stream of
China and Siberia, is 1,500 miles in
length, but for noarly nino months in
the year is ice-bound.
Bring Your Friends to Nebraska.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
RR. publish asixteen-page monthly il
lustrated newspaper called the"Corn
Belf'which gives In an interesting way
information about western farm lands,
particularly those in Nebraskar. Tho
regular subscription price is twenty-
five cents per year, but if you
want it sent to any of your friends
living east of tho Mississippi river;
sent ten cents in stamps for
each person, giving name and
full address and the paper
will be sent for one year. The B. &
M. R. agent will show you a sample
copy of the paper on request." Help
your state and induce your friends to
immigrate. Address the Corn Belt,
20U Adams street, Chicago, 111.
The Vienna Bakery
Tho finest bakery in the state. The
choicest bread, cake, pies, etc., al
ways fresh. Ornamentel work and
special orders attended to promply.
Opposite the court house. -
James Lyck, Prop.
Letter from N. llalnies.
PLATTSMOUTH. March 19, 189G.
T. H. Pollock, agent of the Home
Insurance company of New York.
Dear sir: I. desire to express my
thanks to tho Home Insurance com
pany of New York, to Mr. P. W.
Plank, the adjuster, and to yourself,
for the prompt and satisfactory settle
ment of the insurance on my barn and
contents.
The fire occurred on March 9, and
today,Maich 19, you hand me a draft
for $2,650, which settlement I regardjas
perfectly fair and honorable, The
money coming so promply is of great
benefit to me in replacing my barn,
horses, farm machinery etc.
I have faith in the home Insurance
company of New York, and recommend
the company to my neighbors and
friends, or anyone wanting honest, re
liable insurance.
I have let tho contract lor a new
barn, and as soon as it is completed I
want you to write a policy in the same
company covering my house, barn and
contents. You are at liberty to pub
lish this letter if you desire. Yours
truly, Nicholas Halmes.
Quick in effect heals and leaves no
scar. uurniDg, scaly skin eruptions
quickly cured by DeWitt's Whitch
Hazel Salve. Applied toburns,scalds,
old sores, it is magical in effect. Al
ways cures piles. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Simon S. Hartman, of Tunnelton,
West Va., has been subject to attacks
of colic about once a year, and would
have to call a doctor and then suffer
for about twelve hours as much as
some do when they die. He was taken
recently just the same as at other
times, and concluded to try Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: "I took one doso
of it and it gave me relief in five
minutes. That is more than any
thing else had ever done for me."
For sale bv all druggists.
Don't invite disappointment by ex
perimenting. Depend upon One
Minute Cough Cure and you have im
mediate relief. It cures croup. The
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
Card of Thanks.
To friends, and specially tho Star
lodge D. of fl. we wish to publicly re
turn thanks for their invaluable
services during the fatal illness of our
beloved mother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Booth
Mrs. R. B. Giuham.
Not to be Trifled W 1th.
From Cincinnati Gazette.
Will people never learn
"cold" is an accident to be
that a
dreaded,
and that when it occurs treatment
should bo promptly applied? There is
no knowing where tbe trouble will
end; and while complete recovery is
the rule, tho exceptions are terribly
frequent, and thousands after thou
sands of fatal illnesses occur every
year ushered in by a little injudicious
exposure and seemingly trifling
symptons. Beyond this, there are to
day countless invalids who can trace
their complaints to colds,'7 which at
the timo of occurrence gave no con
cern, and were therefore neglected.
When troubled with a cold use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It is prompt
and effectual. 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by all druggist's.
EASTER HATS,
EASTER RIBBONS,
EASTER FLOWERS,
EASTER NOVELTIES.
-All the new shapes, shades and
styles.
An expert trimmer from tho east in
the employ of the firm is a real artist.
If you want something up to date
and elegant, don't forget the
TUCKER SISTERS.
Soothing, healing, cleaning, De
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is the
enemy to-sores, wounds and piles,
which it never fails to cure. Slops
itching and burning. Cures chapped
lips and cold-sores in two or three
hours. F. G. Fricke & Co.
Ice For Sale.
We will sell our ice and retail busi
ness at a bargain, if taken at once.
Prefer to sell to Plattsmouth party.
See us at once.
U. C.
McMakex & Son.
Ono Minute Cough Cure touches tho
right spot. It also touches it at the
right time if you take it when you
have a cough or cold. See the point?
Then don't cough. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
PECULIAR iu combination, pro
portion aud preparation of ingredi
ents,IIood's Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should TRY ITo
The Fountain of
Is flowing in Plattsmouth and you can secure the spark-
ng liquid obtained thererrora at 15c per gallon. We
ave obtained the agency of the already famous
Lloyd's JMinernl Water- 2
MO
and can furnish it in any quantity, great or small in its
natural state as it flows from a depth of 500 feet througn
solid rock. It is especially effications in Rheumatism --
and all kidney diseases. It is not a purgative but a
laxitive so gentle that it corrects and regulates the -
bowels without griping and ia thorougly effective even -o
in the most severe cases of constipation. Bring your
jug along.
AO
For- Sale Joy SMITH J& 11?JII5LI3
f MilXCl YOUR PKESCHIPTfOA'S TO US A
KEHAWKA ITEMS.
From the Register.
Mrs. Mary A. Hall went to South
Auburn Saturday to spend a week with
her mother, who has not br-en very
well this winter. Her little son.lUden,
accompanied her.
Born, Monday, March 2(5, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jas Minnicar, two and a half
miles west of town a daughter of
standard weight.
A little girl tame Mondny to gladden
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bal
four, living in the Munn district, south
of town.
Ralph, the two-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Davis, died Monday
morning and was buried Wednes
day. The writer went out in Isaac Pol
lard's pasture Tuesday, southwest of
town a short distance, to see the tun
nel that gentleman has made in the
bowels of tho earth, where tho In
dians apparently had n quarr y opened
generations ago. The excavation ex
cites considerable curiosity, as it
shows plainly that dirt and slone has
been removed at this place to a depth
of ten feet, and fully ten feet wide and
thirty long. Mr. Pollard unearthed
considerable charcoal and ashes at a
depth 01 ten ieet, anu iie is suushcu m
his own mind that tho primitive min
ers wero after flint, as there is plenty
of evidence of this, and pieces of flint
of various sizes can still be seen. Ap
parently the dirt was removed tnd the
stone quarried out and broken with as
much ease as it could be done today,
but tho query arises, with what tools
was such work accomplished in that
earljMlay.
Morgan's Bicycle Contest.
Following is the registration of votes
on the most popular lady in Cass
county up to dato. The winner will
receive as a prize a high grade ladies'
bicycle, ten votes on which may bo
had with every dollar's worth of good
purchased of Frank J. Morgan:
Bessie Walker. Murray MO
Maud Eaton, I'lattsuiouth 7M
Mrs. J. F. liarnes. Cedar Creek fH)
Ethel Ferry. Mynard :J0
Bennett & Tutt have a large supply
of fresh northern grown seeds, both
in bulk and in packages.
T Election Notice.
Notice is hereby given that an election will be
held in the city of 1'lattsniouth, Neb., on Tuesday,
April ?, 18!Ki, to elect the following otticers, to-wit:
Mayor.
Treasurer.
Clerk.
One councilman First ward.
One councilman Second ward.
One councilman Third ward.
One councilman Fourth ward.
One councilman Fifth ward.
Two members of school board. Hist. No. 1.
The polls of said election will be open at 9
o'clock a. 111. and close at 7 o'clock p. 111. of said
dav and will be located at the following places:
First ward at Perkins house. Main street.
Second ward at Turner hall, Washington avenue
Third ward at Jones' libery barn. Main street.
Fourth ward at Anheuser-Busch building. Main
street.
F"ifth ward at Bach's grocery store, Lincoln
avenue.
V. H. Newell. Mayor.
B. C. Kerr, City Clerk.
Registration Notice.
The voters of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, will take
notice that the boards of registration will sit at
the places specified below, on Saturday, April 4,
1M6. to revise the registration lists for the elec
tion to be held on Tuesday, April 7. lMi.
First ward Perkins house, Alain street.
Boundaries of First ward is composed of that
part of the city lying north of Main street aud
east of Seventh street.
Second ward Turner hall. Washington avenue.
Boundaries ot second ward is composed ol tliat
part of the city lying north of Mam street aud
west of Seventh street.
Third ward tones' livery barn. Main street.
Boundaries of Third ward is composed of that
nart of the citv lvimr south of Main street an
west of Sixth street aud north of the north line of
Fifth ward.
Fourth ward Police judge's office. Main streu
Boundaries of Fourth ward is composed ol that
part of the city lying east of Sixth street, south of
Main street aud north and east of the Fifth ward
Filth ward Bach's grocery store, Lincol
avenue.
Boundaries of Fifth ward is composed of that
part of the city lying west of Palmer's addition
and including fractional lot 7, of section 19, town
townshirj 12. ranee 14. and all that nortion ol tl
city lying west of Lincolu avenue and south of
the north lines of section 19, township 11!, range
14, and section 24, townsmp Ij, range 1J.
WANTS
(Special notices under this head will be
charged for at the rate of H cent per word
each insertion.)
FOR SALE.
COR SALE A choice milk cow, very gentle,
I aud giving about titree gallons ol milk pe
day. Call at Eli Sampson's, corner of 15th and
Oak streets, flattsmouth, ISeu
AGENTS.
vv
ANTED An
honest.
active ecntleman or
ladv to travel for reliable established house
Salary $iK0, payable fl-t weekly and expenses
Situation permanent. References. Enclose self-
addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, 316 Omaha Building, Chicago.
PTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'3
The Very Finest...
Is None too Good.
3
3
3
3
3
THAT'S what Asher Clark has in kinds
of Queensware of the latest importa
tion. Beautiful Dinner Setts, elegant
Tea Setts, rare pieces of decorated ware
and all very cheap. Call and see.
3
4
CLARK'S GROCERY, 3
First Door East of Court House,
MAIN STREET.
3
I Eiiimmmmmmm""mmiiiiiiiiiiii.:i
Life...
H
5 f f"T
(DC
e
0
9
0
.0
0
0
8
0
i
i
9
0
0
0
0
0
t
WC WILL
One lair Scarf Pin
WC WILL ALSO SEND FREE,
ONE PAIR OF
ffff, Link Sleeve Buttons T'S-!' ,
I 2 Coupons and 30 eta.
You will find one coupon inaid each 2 ounce bag, and
two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag of
eiAGKimi's mmm
SEND COUPONS WITH NAME and ADDRESS TO
BLACK WELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C.
Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the
coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them.
2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED.
Jgaster
?.'. vV",
PRING is here. So arc the Easter Bats. They
will be found at Mrs. Street's. The latest ami
S
prettiest of the season, at prices to suit all. Each
lad' buying her Easter Hat or who has purchased
of us is entitled to a Souvenir. Come and see our
Goods before 3011 buy.
We are too busy to make a Special Opening,
but we have a stock of yoods, including fine Pat
tern Hats second to none, and arc ready for busi
ness. It will repay 3-011 to call tind see.
...Mrs. M. A. Street.
9
I who Is the Most Popular
Lady Sn Cass County?
?
J In order to satisfy the Public Mind on
f this question
I Frank J. Morgan..
? ...Plattsmouth's Leading Clothier,
J will offer a way to the solution. For every 6
0 dollar received, either for goods pur- J
9 chased or on open account, we will give 4
9 1 m rH nr i lino- lir l- r I rt cx v r ari intoc rr A
9 this question. The vote will be published J
9, every day and week in the papers so you 5
may know at any time how each contest f
t stands, the voting
sharp on July 4, 1896. The lady receiv- 6
ing the highest number of votes will be J
declared the most popular lady in Cass J
County and will receive a handsom 6
High Grade... .
...Ladies' Bicycle.
....With this object in view we have taken i
extra pains in selecting our Spring Stock j
of Clothing and Furnishing Goods and J
you will find that we can suit the most I
fastidious in color, pattern or price. J
....All voting to be done at Bank of Cass
County, bicycle on exhibition at our store. 6
Q
F. J. MORGAN,
e LEADING CLOTHIER.
T
T. FRHNK lallLES.
ATTORNEY : AT : LAW.
Practice in all county and state oonrts. Special
attention given to collections.
OFFICE IN WATERMAN BLOCK.
L 1TTSMOUTII, , NEBRASKA.
0
live
SEND FREE
For 12 Coupons j
on. ron
2 Coupons and 12 cts.
S
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
h
URHAU TOCACSOr
Millinery...
0
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
e
6
to close at 12 o'clock
0
t
o
0
A
6
6
6
6
6
6
HARD CO A L,.
Missour Coal. Genuine Canon City Coal
FOR CASH.
Leave orders at F. S. White's,
W. "WHITE.
u r
