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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1896)
THE m Semi-Weekly News-Herald... WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS ITTTTTTYTTTTTYTTTTTTTTYTTTTTTTTT IT CONTAINS J.JHj thlis js-jbtws for ONLY X a yisajr TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION THREE MONTHS FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. OFFICE ON LOWER MAIN STREET. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. r "" " "-" "" " " 1 1 ' ' " Those Unsightly Walls... May be cheaply and quickly beau tified by the appli cation of new ValI Paper. To re-paper your house with one ol Gering & Co's new patterns is almost equal to new furniture. It makes a nice back ground tor the pic tures and brightens up the entire room. Gering & Co. have the largest stock in the city from which to select and you are sure to be pleased, both in figure and quality of paper and price. 4 A " TJ z X rj f 3 i z r s n ? i r w A L L P A P E R GERING & CO. THE EVENING NEWS. PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. FK1UAV, JUNE 5, 1K96. BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Farm loans. T. II. Pollock. Farm loans. T. II. Pollock. Get your abstracts of title made by Robert J. Vass. Office In Btiggs build ing. Always in season. Hopkins' steamed hominy (hulled corn). Elegant lunch in milK. Go to Robert J. Vass for reliable abstracts of title. Office in Brings building. The St. Agnes society will give a ball at the T. J. Sokol hall Friday evening, June 12. Patrick Egan and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine girl which came to their home yesterday. The Christian church folks will give an ice cream social on Tuesday even ing, June 9, on the church lawn. $1,-00 private money to loan on Case county land, on long time and low in terest. T. II. Pollock A game of ball is being played this afternoon between the Plattsmouth and Louisville clubs at the latter place. The King's Daughters are enjoying a picnic at Louisville today. They went overland in W. D. Jones' new carryall. Henry Lehnhoff of Louisville pre cinct was i the city today visiting his Drotner, Fred, and Air. and .Mrs. u Schnasse. Miss Margaret Wright departed this afternoon for her home at Des Moines, la., where she will spend her vacation. - ine swaiiow does not make spring, Dut one swallow ol One Minute Cough cure brings relief. For sale by F. G. Fricko & Co. Rev. Jacob Ratz, of Emery, S. D., has taken the charge of -the German Presbyterian church of this city and has removed with his family to Platts mouth. Rev. A. U. Post was called to Wich ita, Kan., today by the news of the serious illness of his mother. He was just making preparations to go to Iowa to hold a series of meetings. Mrs. L. C. S. Bassett will speak at the Baptist church on Sunday mora at 11a.m. Che is an earnest worker in missions. There will be no preach ing at night on account of the absence of the pastor. Eczema is a 'frightful atlliction, but line an otner skin diseases it can be permanently cured by applications of Lie Witt's VVilch Hazel Salve. II never fails to cure piles. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of De Witt's Little Early Risers, for they al ways cleanse the liver, purify the blood and invigorate the system. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. One Minute is the standard time, and One Minute Cough Cure is the standard preparation for every form of cough or cold. It is the only harm less remedy that produces immediate results. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. Rev. Jacob Ratz has opened a school in the Second ward school house,' to which he invites all children to attend. The hours are from 8 to 11:30 a. m. every day except Saturday. The rate is only 60 cents per month per pupil. Mr. B. D. Baker, a brother of Mrs. C. II. Parmele, and Mrs. Sarah Baker spent last night in the city with the family of C. II. Parmele. He came up from Kansas City last night and de parted this morning for his home in Omaha.. Did you ever think how readily the blood is poisoned by constipation V Bad blood: means bad health and pre mature old age. De Witt's-Little Early Risers, the famous little piils. over come obstinate constipation. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. Mrs. R. De Young, Middleburg, fa., .rrites: "I have used One Minute , Cough Cure for six years, both for my self and children, and I consider it the quickest acting and most satisfactory Cough Cure I have ever used." For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. James Higley, who fires the furnace in the B. & M. hammer shop, was overcome with heat yesterday noon and H. M. Batten was put on to take his place. Today., Mr. Batten : had a like experience, and that departmen t had to shut down. i - :j c " A wild rumor was afloat this morn ing to the effect that : George' Dovey's residence was burglarized last night, but a thorough investigation on the part of a News reporter, brought to light the fact thai there was nothing In it.. Someone, was evidently "shyV of employment... - - -: - - - - Frank Wheeler received the intelli M gence from Waco yesterday afternoon that his mother's condition was very critical and that she could live but a short time. Mr. Wneeler departed on No. 5 this morning for Waco and will remain by her bedside until a change in her condition takes place. . Go to the New York bakery for ice cream. Order for cream taken and delivered to any part of the city. We use nothing but pure cream no adul teration. We also make the brick layer ice cream in a.ny flavors you may desire. Sherberts of -any kind. We solicit you patronage. C. SAUL. A. L. Wooster, a prominent citizen of O&seo, Mich., after suffering excru ciatingly from piles for twenty jears, was cured in a short time by using De Witt's Witch H;izel Salve, an absolute ture for all skin diseases. More of this preparation is ued than all others combined. For s.ilc by F. G. Fricke & Co. Mothers will (ind Chamberlain's Cough Remedy especially valuable for croup and whooping cough. It will give prompt relict ana is sale ana pleasant. Wo have sold it for several years and it has never failed to give the most perfect satisfaction, u. YV. Richards, Duquesne, Pa. Sold by all druggists. Young mothers dread the summer months on account of the great mor tality among children caused by bowel troubles. Perfect safety may be as sured those who keep on hand De W itt's Colic & Cholera cure, and ad minister it promptly. For cramps, bilious colic, disentery and diarrhoea, it affords instant relief. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co. Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier residing at Monroe, Mich., was se verely afflicted with rheumatism, but received prompt relief from pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Ho says: "At times my back would ache so badly that I could hardly rie up. If I had not gotten relief I would not be here to write these few lines. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done me a great deal of good and I feol very thankful for it." For s lie by ail dr.jg gists. If it required an annual outlay of $10J to insure a family against any serious consequences from an attack of bowel complaint during the year there are many who would feel it their duty to pay it; that they could not afford to risk their lives, and those of their family for ouch an amount. Any one can get this insurance for 2" cents, that being the price of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In almost every neighborhood some one has died from an attack of bowel complaint before medicine could be procured or a physi cian summoned. One or two doses of this remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails. Can you afford to take the risk for so small an amount 't For sale by all druggists. WILL AIIUEST THE SUSPECTS. Sheriff liollowuy Gone to Auburn to Ar. rent the Alio Thieves. County Attorney Polk returned from Alvo last evening where he had been investigating the robbery which oc curred at that place last Friday night. He succeeded in finding several people who had seen two men in the vicinity of Alvo on the evening of tho robbery who "tally" exactlj' with the descrip tion of the men underarrest at Au burn. They were of the ordinary tramp type, one of them being about eighteen years of ago and the other about twenty-five, ot dark complexion. Mr. Bucknell, the victim of the rob bery, will swear that he can identify the goods stolen. Among the plunder were about twenty-five pairs of tan shoos, and the Auburn fellows had about eighteen pairs of that descrip tion in their position when arrested. The county attorney is confident, that the right men are under arrest, as he did not make it known to the fellows who claimed to have seen the thieves what the description of the men was until they had made their statement- A peculiar circumstance in the arrest of the men at Auburn was that the sheriff had filed away the postal card ho had received from Sheriff Holloway describing the goods stolen from Edward Bro's store at Louis ville about a month ago and finding tho goods these men had correspon dent with those described on the card he made the arrest and notified Sheriff Holloway. The employes in the sheriff's office contemplate having cards printed in advance in the future to facilitate matters. Kntertaiuetl the M. XV. anl W. The e"er hospitable and charming home of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Elson opening wide its doors last evening, the occasion being the last social gathering for this year of the M. W. and W. club, to which their husbands were made welcome. June 4 was also the anniversary of tho host's birth. The gathering partook of the nature of a birthday party. To say that everyone had a delightful time would be needless, forthat is always assured when Mr. and Mrs. Etson entertain. The M. V. and W. have met fort nightly since last October, and al though card-playing has been the ostensible object of the gathering, sociability and kindly feeling has been promoted in a marked degree, while an utter absence of gossip was noticeable. The club will not meet through the summer, but will organize again next October. Spring Hares. Omaha, June 9 to 13, Lincoln, June 10 to 20. All the world beaters will be there. Onejare for tho round trip, plus 50 cents for admission. Tickets on sale at. Burlington Route stations within 150 miles of Lincoln and Omaha. See tho local agont of.the B. & M. ' R. and get full information. lee Cream I'arlor. ... John Schiappacasse has refitted hi ice cream naclors for the summer and will'sell five gallons of the best cream for $4, or 94.115 delivered. Twenty-five cents per quart. All the tropical and seasonable fruits in variety at lowest prices. Next door to Gerings drug store. I MONEY AND MUSIC. How Rome Famous Composers Were Paid For Their Brilliant Creations. Handel, had t not been for his ora torios and his operatic speculations, would have lived and died as poor as the proverbial church mouse. Walsh, his publisher, -paid him pitiful prices for his operas. For at least 11 of those works he received no more than 25 guin eas each, and the largest sum ho was ever paid was only 103, which he got for "Alexander's Feast" It must not bo thought from these small prices that the composer's works did not sell. On the contrary, they always found a ready market and proved a great source of profit to the publisher. From the pro ceeds of his first opera, "Biualdo," Walsh netted a profit of over 1,500, whereupon Handel jocularly remarked to the music seller, "Well, you shall compose the next opera, and I will pub lish it" Handel, as everylxxly knows, lost a fortune in trying to establish Ital ian opera iu London, and, although he subsequently more than recouped him self by his oratorios, it was not the pub lisher, but the public, who put it iu his power to do this. Even when we come down to tho time of Mozart, we do not find that the claim of the brain worker to a fair wage had been recognized. It almost btaggcrs ono to recall tho fact that "Don Giovanni" brought to its composer no more than 20. For "Tho Magic Flute" he was paid just 100 ducats, and yet tho man ager of tho theater at which the opera was first produced made a fortune out of it No wonder Mozart had to bo laid in a pauper's grave, the very site of which is unknown to this day. Schu bert fared even worse. Some of his mag nificent songs sold for less than a shil ling, and at his decease it was difficult to raise enough money to bury him. -Haydn's income would today be deemed small by a player in the theater or chestra, and his "estate" was almost a minus quantity. Weber, who died about 70 years ago, received less than 800 in all for his "Freischutz, " one of the most popular operas ever written, while from his five other operas he made only 1,G00 altogether. By "The Bohemian Girl" Balfe gained loss than 1,500, although the "Marble- Halls" ballad in that very popular work put some 3,000 into the pockets of the publishers. Chambers' Journal. A Grateful Man. It was along in the seventies that I was living in a largo western town and conducting a successful business. I am a lover of a good horse, and owned at tho time a fine roadster, and had fallen into the foolish habit of speeding my horse on every occasion regardless of time or place. One day I had waited on tho edge of a bridge for the draw to close. As soon as it did so I liurried my horse over ahead of the regular traffic, almost run ning him the t hree-quarters of a mile dis tance. There was a declivity on the farther side, and as we sjK'd down .a small boy darted across the street, and in a moment I had run over him.. I could not f.top my horse or turn him for a block farther, and when I did I saw that some workmen had picked the child up and were taking hint to the sidewalk. I snpjjoscd he was killed, and my heart almost stopped boating. Then I heard him cry. Oh, the music of that sound! Ho was not hurt at all, but merely stunned. I took him in my arms and drove with him to his mother, who liyed near. "Herts" I said, putting him into her arms, "thank heaven with me that your child lives." And I told my story. "Now, Billy," said his mother, wip ing the dust from his face with her apron, ' 'what did I tell ye? It's a wonder ye ain't killed a dozen times every day of yer life! Thank the nice gentleman for bringing ye homo in his carriage, Billy, and keep off the street, you scamp!" You can imagine the revulsion of feeling that tock place in me. Detroit Free Press. Nervousnem and Physical Injuries. A certain proportion of tho cases of nervous disease which the physician sees are due to physical injury. If a man be hit on tho head with a club, the inevi table result, if tho blow le hard enough, will be a break of the skull, bleeding from the torn vessels beneath and crash ing of the substance of the brain itself. If the blow bo lighter, the brain may still be injured, but the injury will be less severe. A blow upon tho back may break the spine and seriously injuro the spinal cord. Tho injury may be slight, merely a pressure upon a single nerve for a few hours, yet that may cause trou ble for weeks. Between these two ex tremes the nervous system may suffer to. almost any degree from in jnry. Iu none of these case s need there be any previous nervous weakness or overstrain. Tho ef fect is purely phys'ical. If, therefore, we note in the neighborhood of Donnybrook fair a great increase iu nervous diseases, such increase may bo due, not to the greater demand which the conditions of modern life make upon the human brain, but to the shillalah. Dr. Philip C.' Kuapp in Century. How She Liked Them. The poet Wordsworth's grave in quaint old Grasmere churchyard was literally ablaze with spring flowers in commemoration of his one hundred and twenty-sixth birthday. There are still several old inhabitants who remember him and his devoted sister Dorothy. One of them told me an amusing story of the latter when they lived at RydaL Watching a fight of wood pigeons one day, she half .unconsciously exclaimed out aloud, ','IIow. beautiful!".: An old woman laden with - fagots heard her. "Aye, but I like 'em better in a pie, " she remarked as she passed. Lady's PictoriaL - Preventing Cholera. John Wright, a leading planter of Ceylon, protects his employees from cholera by giving each' a teaspoonful of charcoal every morning. j WILL ENTEIITA1X THE DRUGUlSTS. The Next Annual Meeting of the Phar macies to lie Held at Plattsmouth. A short business session of the phar maceutical association was held at Lin coln yesterday morning, after which the day was devoted to sports. Among the most important things" that came up at the business session was to select a location for tho next aunuai meeting oi tne association ana wuen ixenry iv. Gering proposed Plattsmouth as the proper place and it was selected with out opposition. The next thing before the meeting wa the election of officers. John T. Teters, of Nebraska. City, was elected president, while C. H. Smith, of this l TT T city, was elected as ono of the vice- presidents and also local secretary to look after the business pertaining to the next mooting. Mr. Smith is also one of three druggists from wbicn number the state boardof pharmacy shall appoint one as a member of the board of examiners. Plattsmouth was not alone fortunate in being selected as the place for hold ing the next meeting and furnishing officers for 'the ensuing year. After the business session in the morning the remainder of the day was devoted to various kinds of sports at Lincoln park, at which she maintained her reputation for being "in it," espec ially as concerns the ladies. Miss Barbara Gerirg and Mrs. O. A. Brown were winners in both the the barrel rolling and nail-driving con tests, while the latter was a winner in the ladies' running race. O. A. di liorent Brown was also a winner in contests. Henry Gering is usually a winner in these sports, but he was handicapped this time by having a "game" foot, not having entirely recovered from the effects of coming in contact with a rusty nail some time ago. A very pleasant time is being en joyed by tho visitors and Plattsmouth will see to it that their visit to this city next year is no less enjoyable. Morgan's Itiryrle Contest Following is the registration of votes on tho most popular ladj' in Cass countj' up to date. Tho winner will receive as a prize a high grade ladies' bicycle, ten votes, on which may be had with every dollar's worth of goods purchased of Frank J. Morgan: Mabel Roberts, Plattsmouth 8.:tS0 Maud Eaton, l'lattsmouth 7.7nii Hes-sie Walker. Murray 4.41(1 Kinma Wehrbein. l'lattsmouth Ml Alice Murray, Mynard I'M Kthel Perry. Mynard 31(1 Anna Meisiiitfer Mrs. Hattie Sutlcland. Wabash ao Lizzie Horn, Cedar Creek L() How Is This? A complete suit of Imported CiX worsted. English black serge, black er blue cheviot tho finest material will Do. made for $20 by John Ptak, the tailor, under Bank of Cass county. Trousers for $1.50. A tailor-made suit, ascnoap as. a "hand-me-down, " and one that is guaranteed to fit and will last twice as long, can bo had by leav ing your measure with Ptak, the tailor. Don't patronize Chicago work men when you can get better goods ana a better ht as cheap at home. To Parents and Uuardlans. Complaint has been made of the wanton destruction of vacant property by boys. You are earnestly requested to uso your influence and authority to put a stop to this evil. Detection will be followed by severo punishment to the guilty ones. J. A. Gutschk, Mayor. B. C. KKltit, City Clerk. Ire Cream I'arlor. Charley Shepherd and Hugh Roberts will open an ice cream parlor in the two front rooms over Morgan's store Saturday morning. They will seU Lyck's finest cream and everything will bo tiret-class. Don't forget" to call in and see them. I. . O. P. Memorial Day. Sunday, Juno 7, has boon selected as Memorial day by the Odd Fellows, and ali members are requested to meet at Fitzgerald's hall at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, when they will march to the cemetery. By order of corarr ittee. Ttie Vienna linker; The finest bakery in the state. The choicest bread, cake, pies, etc., al ways fresh. Ornamenter work and spvcivl orders intended to promplv. Opposite tho court house. J AM ICS Lyck, Prop. Sweet I'otato Plants. At J. E. Leesley's now ready at 20 cents per hundred orJM.80 per" thous and. Finest variety. For Nale. One set bingle harness and ono side saddieT both new. Din W. II. Deakixo Tiio Fountain of Z,ife... . , ; Is flowing in Plattsmouth and you c in secure the sp irk- A "quid obtaiued thoref i ora at lre por gallon. re "t3 vo obtained the agency of the already famous Lloyd's Mineral Water f m j , and can furnish it in any quantity, pieat or smuil in its ' natural state as it flows from a depth of ! feet throupn J solid rock. It is especially effication's in Rheumatism and all kidney diseasea It is not a purgative but h A laxitive so gentle that it corrects and regulates the bowels' without griping and is thorough? effective even 25 . in the most severe cases of constipation. Bring your A A jug along. For Sale by SMITH lXltAUlIlS -JBR1XG YOUR fRUSCKIITIOXS TO ITS &&&&&&2&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& I He Saw the Storm. James Johns received a letter yes terday from F. Oden, at St. Louis, tno man who built and put up the big engine at the power house in this city. in which he tells his experience in the recent cyclone at St. Louis. He says ho was standing on the outside f stone building when the storm sinrlcd ge h and to avoid the flying debt is stepped e store just in time to have the big plate-glass window drop upon his hoad. Although he escaped wiiti slight injuries he says ho does not want to go tnrougn the same expedi ence again. Ho had just left tin; dis trict where th storm was the worst. a short time before it occurred. During the boom days in Kansas Kate Field made a visit to sevoral of the leading towns in tho stale In one of them she was taken around by two or three newspaper men and women; ono of them, a fellow named Van, a very important youth, kept his tongue clacking away explaining and describ ing everything that appeared on the landscape. Pointing to a building that stood among trees, behind a brick wall, he said: "There is Dr. D 's madhouse." Kate motioned to the driver ot the vehicle to stop, saying calmly: "ihis gentleman gels ou nere, i oeiieve. " an s silence was oppressive during the rest of the drive WaltMason. Christian Endeavor Washington I'oiivi tion. Excursion tickets for it will be sold July 4,5,0 and 7, via Pennsylvania Short Linos from Chicigo. Bering 24S South Clark St., Chicago, will fur nish tickets and information about the official train, low rates and return limit upon application. A postal card will do. tteafness Cannot lie Cured. by local applications, as they cannot reach tl diseased portion of the ear. There is only on way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitute nat remedies. Deafness is caused by an intlamei' conaition ot trie mucous lining ot the r.ustaclua Tube. When this tube cets inflamed vou have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when i is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and un less the inflammation can be taken out and tin tube restored to its normal condition, hearing wi ue destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in named condition ot the mucous sutaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. send tor circu lars. lree. F. J. CHKNIiV & Co.. Toledo, O HE7;oid oy Druggists, l.C Woodmen of the World Memorial Hay. Attention Savoreigns! All sov ereigns are requested to be at ou hall bunday, June i at 1 p. m. shari in order to leave hall at 2 p. m. for cemetery. O. GUTIIMAN, Clerk The Cass County Hairy. r.verytning ciean iresn and pure Milk, cream or buttermilk delivered at your door every day. R. F. Dean, Prop. - We llitve Moved To cur new location in Dovey's block- where we will be pleased to see all ou old as well as new customers. ELSOX, the.Clothier. 3ECULBAR ii combination, pro- iortioiiaud preparation of ingredi ents, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great curative value, lou should TRY 17 WANTS. (Special notices under this hoad will be charged for at the rate of H cent por word each insertion.) ISO VKIINi Ul . . 1 r-D Hoarders by the day or week. One I uiock ironi court house. Apply at this office LOST AM) FOl .M). COL ND On the intersection of Sixth and Main 1 street, an electric battery- Owner may ha same oy proving property and paying tor thi nonce. I Obf A gold band ring with cross scratched 4 on inside, 1 he tinder will be rewarded by I ......... V .i- . iw.twiiK same hi .sews omce. PASTl'K At J K. HOKSKS pastured at Cullom; best of accommo dations. K milling water and plenty of shade .iuuic, ix. . ueaver. v,euar vreeK, Acu. FOK REST. CUK KliN I" Cottage, orchard, garden and ten I acrrs pasture. K. 11. Windham MISCEIXAMXll'S. UOUbK-CLEAXlNU, taking down stoves or anv II kind of work dyne. Anyone wanting that kind ot worK done will do well to call tin or addr Kildow Hrothers, l'lattsmouth. Neb AGENTS. LADIES 1 make big wages doing pleasant work at home, and will i- adlv s I i.MI n .r tii.ui.iis 10 an scnumir zct stamo .Miss M. a Stebbins, Lawrence, Michigan. fine had interest in the oldest establishment and KM best located turiuture and undertaking bus: ness in this city, if you wish to buy or have any tiling to trade maKe it known. Adilri's "k" tl.. mice, li you mean uusmess. CUK sALr. At your own price, a first-tl.iss pnoiograpnmg outnt. Lntiuiie at The Now FOR SALE A good horse, pliarton and harness very cheap. Enquire at this office. BLACKWELL'S I 1 1 irt I ll , MmPWsFL VI SEE? iXi Vr Ton will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two conpoua Inside each fbnr ounce bag of Illack wrll'a Dnrham. liny a of tlii celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list ot valuable pres ents and bow to fret them. Who Is the Most Popular ...Lady fin Cass County? f t t 9 t ? J 9 9 9 9 9 9 A BICYCLE FREE. P. J. Morgan invites you, one and all, At his Mammoth Store to call, By one and all Morgan, The Clothier is known, A household work, his name has grevn. Energetic and progressiv, liberal hearted too, Frank J. Morgan always shows something new. The latest, a Ladies' Bicycle he cives you free. Call at his store this line prosent to see. The most popular lady in Cass county, do not forget, On the Fourth of July this wheel will get. So rallj' boys, your coupons now procure, And for your best girl the Bicycle secure. With all purchases of k. ten votes they give. And iake this olTer, no matter where you live, Happy your sister, wife, or sweetheart make. Send in your tickets and the bicycle take. While this offer lasts, bear well in mind, Same old bargains at Morgan's you wilt find. - - ? ? ? 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 J. MORGAN, -IM LEADING CLOTHIER. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft DR. I B. ELSJER. DENTIST. Extracts Teeth Without Pain. All Dental operations performed in the bet possible manner ly the latent scientific method.;. A miarantee with all work. Waterman Block. Plat tsmou tfi- ft ft ftftftftftftftftftftft0 0ftftftftftft WHBN IN PLATTSMOUTH... CALL ON C. II. PETERSEN, HEALEK IN V!Nfc AND LIQUORS, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BOTTLE GOODS; OOL flND BILLIARD ROOM, Tho Largest and Finest in the City of . Plattsmouth. Atiheuser-Busch Beer HOTEL RILEY ANNEX, 1 lAfflllT wefts t 6 6 A 6 6 A 4 6 6 6 6 6 6 t I 6 6 A A A A N&VV : fl D V ERTI S&MJNT There is i'un in the foam, and health in the cup of HIRES Rootbeer the great temperance drink. j t.lo onlr tr Tde Churl. K. Hlrm Co., Phil vtMpdU, 1 iju. unwise uitoai i niaiii tttuil cvtruif, f PARKER'S CIWftFD Tnwin ! nnip 'Mug iTouwra, lability, dixtmwlnir womrii I f'fnmle Uifc. nnd iM notrrl for rrtMhir.cr ti. a Kr. .:t . l - - . w . . . tv! ..-im mn. rvrv niornrr ana inv.iia .h -Hill hnx it. PARKER'S m HAIR BALSAM CWam and b-ftiit fiet the half. Immote a lax -i mint growth . Nftver Fails to J.ntore Oray I4a.it f rt itt Vrtu f 11 1 Pnln I Alt: ! m Cures ealp liv' 4 hair ftuiuig. ' Com. bup jutm. Ji&fce waiting eatjr IJc siUruiXjMa. n.lfbr.lir'i English Diamtnrt llnul - r EN f" ROYAL PILLS Orltftnitl id! Oaly -nuln. leW nwu and imitation. Al 1 rutfci.r., or id. 4. In Ktampo Bur piu-tlruiwi, l.juimoaial ' Kellef tmr l.a.ll ll."!" Uttrr. nv rvl.ru Mail. J w.ww le.tinMtii.il. mimr. i'tiprr klrhrotM'CnaailvalCwMadli.oa Nqna.. Mall. IchraterC fold br ail Local Uru(la. I'ftUadav. l a. BEESON & ROOT, d t torn eys -nt-Ia w, ce over First r;itiot)-fil jl inkJ PLATTSMOUTH, NEBICASKA. h; d. trthzis. ATTORNEY : AT : LAW, Flattmovit:ti. Nab. Practice-lnall the courts State and Fed ral rrorupt attention Riven to aii buul neaa.en tr us u fj, to Muu Orltfinitl mam oaly iihiKa f. MFC, lwym rWI&bb. lAOitft a.k Z lroxtt for fih-Merl tnl'i'k li,n hor. no. Ind with l-luc ritnn. Tak VL'