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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1896)
f 1 Semi-Weekly Mews-Herald... WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS THE m TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTT IrJT COIN rJPirVS .JLilL. TTJHES FOK ONLY YEAR, TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION THREE MONTHS FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. OFFICE ON LOWER MAIN STREET. 1 r i r i LI! 8 If! i 1 i TheSeml-Weeklu News-Herald PLATTSMOUTH. NEB. TIKSIJAY, J I NK 30, 189C. BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Read the want column. Farm loans. T. II. Pollock. Get your abstracts of title made by Robert J. Vass. Office in Brings build ing. Always in season. Hopkins' steamed hominy, (hulled corn). Elegant lunch in milk. Go to Robert J. Vaas for reliable abstracts of title. Office in Uriggs building. Lawver Jesse Root journeyed to Lin coln this afternoon to give legal busi ness his attention. John Ramsey came in from Glen dale last evening and made The Nkws a pleasant visit this morning. Tucker Sisters have just received a lovelv line of up-to-date kid gloves in all shades. Call and see them. Fred A. Gorder, Weeping Water's good-natured and efficient mayor, hud business in the county seat today. Morgan Brown came in from Lin coln this morning to remain over the Fourth with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brown. H. C. McMaken is enjoying sweet corn today of his own raising. Ho aays this is the earliest he ever raised by seven days. Mrs. Mark White arrived from Eacle todav. called hither to attend thn nhsenuies of her aunt, the late Mrs. Niemann. Ed Johnson, the Burlington en ineer. and wife returnea home to Lincoln this afternoon after a short visit here with Judere Johnson and family. so said De Witt's Little Early Risers to the man who had taken them to arouse his sluggish liver. F. G. Fricke & Co. Pass the good word along the line. Piles can be quickly cured without an operation by simply applviHg lie Witt's Whitch Hazel Salve. b G. Fricke & Co. A party of ladies belonging to the Presbyterian Aid society drove out to Gault's grove several miles south of town this moraine and indulged in a pleasant picnic party. The people of Eight .Mile throve precinct will vote next Tuesday on the question oi issuing bonus to erect tne projected wagon Driage across tne Platte river at Cedar Creek. Persons who have a coughing spoil every night, on account of a tickling sensation in the throat, may overcome it at once by a dose of One Minute Cough Cure. F. G. Fricke & Co. Small in size, but great in results. DeWitt's Little Early Risers act gent ly but thoroughly, curing indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. Small pill, safe pill, best pill." F. G. Fricke & Co. The republican state convention which convenes in Lincoln tomorrow attracted some fifteen or twenty people to the capital city this afternoon via the fast mail train, a majority of the party being delegates. The Misses Bernice and Violet New ell headed a party of little girls who journeyed to Cedar Creek this morn ing on a picnic expedition. Mrs. W. H. Newell and Mrs. J. M. Craig ac companied the party as chaperones. It would be hard to convince a man suffering from bilious colic that his agony is due to a microbe with an un pronouncable name. But one dose of DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure will convince him of its power to afford in stant relief. It kills pain. F. G. Fricke & Co. When we consider that the intes tines are about live times as long as the body, we can realize the intense suffering experienced when they bo inllamed. DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure subdues inflammation at once and completely removes the difficulty. F. G. Fricke & Co. The M. P. will arrange to run trains Nos. 365 and 363 from and to Eagle on July 2, 3 and 4, for the accommodation of parties desiring to attend the G. A. R. reunion to be held at Weeping Water, from July 1 to 4, inclusive. Train to return at an hour to be de termined later. We are anxious to do a little good in this world and can think of no pleas anter or better way to do it than by recommending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that follow neglected colds. F. G. Fricke and Co. Go to the New York bakery for ice cream. Orders 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 any flavors you may desire. Sherberts of any kind.' We solicit you patronage. C. Saul. Mothers will find Chamberlain's Cough ltemedy especially valuable for croup and whooping cough. It will give prompt relief and is safe and pleasant. We have sold it for several years and it has never failed to give the most perfect satisfaction, G. VV. Richards, Dubuesqne, Pa, Sold by all druggists. Sheriff Holloway will escort John Brown to the state penitentiary Lincoln tomorrow, at which institu tion the latter gentleman will servo the state for a period of three and one-half years at hard labor, in ac cordance with Judge Ramsey's sen tence. Brown's crime was that of burglary and was comrr.ittod at Alvo. Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier residing at Monroe, Mich., was re verely afllicted with rheumatism, but received prompt relief from pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: "At tiroes my back would ache so badly that I could hardly rise up. Ii I had not gotten relief I would not ' ' ' i . be here to write these few lines. Chamberlain's Pain Balm has done me agreafcdeal of good and I feel very thankful lor it. ror saie Dy an urug- gis-ts. The voters of school district No, 2, located just south of town, met last nitrht and elected Ben Horning as di rector. Bonds to the amount of $SUO were also voted to pay indebtedness outstanding against the district. This step was necessitated by reason oi tne fact that a large amount of taxes due the district are tied up by litigation in the courts. Uncle Henry Boeck chartered the Sundown this morning and took his family, together with a number of in vited guests, up to Spring Lake for a day's fishing. They took along enough good things to eat to last them a week in case they should have a shipwreck or be cast adrift on one of the thousand islands that form a delta to the mouth of the Platte. Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa., writes, "I have been suffering from Piles for twenty-five years and thought my case incurable. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was recommended to mo as a pile cure, so I bought a box ana it per formed a permanent cure' This is only one of thousands of similar cases. Eczema, sores and skin diseases yield quickly when it is used. Miss Lillian Terry, assisted by her vocal class, gave a recital in the par lors of the Mercer hotel in Omaha last evening to a large audience of invited guests. The little Dovey girls and the Misses Dora Swearingen and Ella Clark of this city, who are mem bers of Miss Terry's class, helped to make the program a success and tho other Plattsinouth people present re port that the affair was an artistic treat. R. G. Wilson, a prominent lawyer of Fairfield, la., and son of Ex-Senator Wilson was in the citj today, the guest of Byron Clark. Mr. Wilson has been agreed upon by the state central com mittee as temporary chairman of the Iowa republican state convention which meets July 15. Ho says McKinley wiil gain ten sound money democrats for everj free silver re publican who votes tho ticket over there, thus insuring the usual ma jority for republican electors. Colonel Sherman of the Journal was chasing around today in an extremely excited condition. The colonel came into possession of the information that Mr. Teller, Colorado's bolting silver senator, was to pass through town this afternoon on Burlington No. 3 enroute to Denver. The hiring of a band and various other projects were broached, but when the Burlington people re ported that the Colorado man had taken another route, tho colonel and the other interested silverites regret fully gave in and abandoned the pros pective reception. Death of Margaret ieuiaun. Margaret Niemann, mother of Frank Nicman and sister of Mrs. Fred Stadel mann, after suffering only a few days. departed this life a 5 o'clock last evening. Tho deceased was born June 6. 1S2G, near Frankfort, in Ger many. She came to this country in 1S53 and to Plattsmouth in 18i8, where she has since continuously resided with her family. She joins her be loved daughter on the other shore, who preceded her only a few weeks. The only immediate relatives, her son, Frank, and her sister, are plunged into inconsolable grief at tho sudden death. Mrs. Niemann was a kind woman of domestic tastes, and was loved and respected by all who knew her. The funeral will take place from the house at 2 p. m. Wednesday'. Rev. II. Ii. Burgess officiating. I). L. Draper Found Oullty. The feud between D. D. Draper and L. C. W. Murray which culminatod in a fight a few weeks ago at Mynard, had an airing before Justice Archer yesterday. The county attorney, C. S. Polk, appeared for the prosecution and II. D. Travis for the defendant. A warm contest was waged, but in the end the judee found Mr. Draper guilty of an assault and fined him $25, which, with the costs, amounted to $50. In tho melee at Mynard Mr. Murray had three ribs broken which has kept him in bed until within the last two or three days. The defendant gave notice of an appeal to the district court. Knight and Ladle of Security Social. On Thursday evening of this week the Knights and Ladies of Security will give a social and literary enter tainment at White's opera house. Miss Ocean Dailey, tho talented elocu tionist, will take part in the program, which will bo made up of good things, musical and literary. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged and ice cream and cake will bo served" free. No effort will be spared to make the event a pleasant one. Morgan's liicycle Contest Following is the registration of votes on the most popular lady in Cass county up to date. The 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 12,f0 Maud Eaton. Plattsmouth HAM Bessie Walker. Murray S.'H Emma Wchrbcin. Plattsmouth. 1,A1 Alice Murray, Mvnard !J Kthel Perry. Mynard .'. aiO Anna Meisinger 310 Mrs. Hattie bticklami. Wabash 30 Lizzie Horn, Cedar Creek 10 Election of Officer. The Epworth League will hold a business and social meeting Friday evening of this week with their presi dent, C S. Polk, at the home of M. D Polk, 702 North Sixth street. Officers for the ensuing year will be selected at this time and a large attendance is very much desire. HER BOOK FRENCH. Errors Made by a Hoarding School Girl la Paris. "It is a wise old saw which advises one 'not to go to France unless you know the lingo,' and indeed it is desir able to know it pretty well if you wish to avoid humiliating little situations," said a Philadelphia young woman in speak i of her experience. "I am an American girl, and about a year ago was rather proud of my boarding school French, but I am wiser now. We were a party of four my parents, myself and a young lady, some years my senior, who had been my schoolmate, but was recently widowed. Our tour began in Germany, and .as we were all densely ignorant of Germany, we were often times compelled to depend greatly on gesture language, especially in out of the way places, where there were no English speaking hotel or railroad clerks and waiters. This gave ua some decided ly comical experiences, though it was a revelation as to the capabilities of dumb show and pantomime, but on touching French soil I felt relieved and confident. Alas for human pride! At the first practical test, though I could road the language easily enough, I found I could scarcely catch a word. "The sounds seemed to fly like winged arrows, and it might have been Chi nese, so far as my understanding it was concerned. Some of the more consider ate, out of pure instinctive politeness, would speak very 6lowly, and then I could get along well enough, and in the course of a few days I began to recover some of my old confidence. My first real humiliation came at a restaurant in the Palais Royal, when I wanted a 6poon (cuiller) and asked for a staircase (es calier). I got over that, however, but was caught shortly afterward with the word 'frappe' on the wine list, which etuck me altogether until a young Eng lishman told me it meant 'iced.' By this time the conceit was rapidly oozing out of me, and two more little incidents brought on the catastrophe. Onr party determined cue day to go to the theater, and I undertook to ask the clerk of the hotel about it, and in what I thought the purest Parisian French told him we wanted a box, which I translated 'boito. Unable quite to restrain his laughter, he said, 'Mademoiselle means a loge.' " "I then discovered that 'boita means a dry goods box, or any other kind al most rather than one at a theater. But worse remained. I wanted to explain to some French people that my friend, the widow, was in mourning for her hus band, and I tried to say, 'Elle est en deuil parceque son muri est mort, ' sho is in mourning because her husband is dead. Unfortunately my conjugation of verba! participles was weak, and I sub stituted the word 'morue' for 'mort,' which made me say, 'She is in mourn ing because her husband is a codfish. ' ' Philadelphia Call. THE RETIRED BURGLAR. Perhaps the Mont Carious of Ills Man Singular Adventures. "In a house that I went into one night in the country," said the retired burglar, "I saw when I got up on the second floor a light coming out into the hall from an open door. When I got a look into that door, I saw a man all drestod standing leaning over a bed. 1 couldn't Bee his face, but I could see anxiety on the buck of his head. Lying in the bed was a child, thin and white and still, but awake and looking up at its father. Backing out of the door, I ticked my lamp against the door jamb. The man looked up. He wasn't 6carod. I doubt if he would have been anyway, but he was thinking of something else uow. " 'Come in,' he says, and I went in. "The child looked at me as I walked across the floor, and then looked up again at its father, saying nothing, but just lying there and looking up. "How the man came to be fixed in that way, all alone with that child, I could not even guess. Wife just died maybe, but there he was and thinking of nothing else in the world, and the child was the pitifullest looking little child I ever saw. "What the man wanted was to have me go for the doctor. He told me his name, and the doctor's name, and where he lived, and I went. It was late, you understand, but I whanged away on the doctor's door till I heard him open his window. I told him what was wanted. " 'All right,' he says, and I thought by the way he said it he knew about tho child. "Then I went my way. I'd lost a night, but what of that?" New York Sun. Maimed Fainter. Tennyson's line, "And breasts the blows of circumstance," finds a pictur esque illustration in this paragraph from The Literary Digest : The right hand of the Russian painter Vereschagin is thumbless. His right thumb was bitten by a leopard some years ago and had to be amputated. The middle finger also of his right hand is lamed and useless as the result of a shot wound which the artist received on the battlefield. More than this, the small bones of the center of his right hand were also partially shattered by a fall on the Russian steppes, and his right arm was broken in the same accident. Nev ertheless it is with this damaged right hand that Vereschugiu paints his won derful pictures. The Successful One. "So Miss Keene is married," said one young man. "Yes," replied the despondent lover, "and to another." "I thought she regarded you very kindly." "She did. And I lavished every at tention oa her. I took her to the opera every night, and then 6he married my rivaL" "She thought he hud more money than you." "She was sure of it. He couldn't help bnt have after I took her to the opera every night. "Washington Star. PYTIIIANS ENTERTAIN. Plattsmouth People Pass a Uelightful Evening as Ouests or the Knights. A party of fully three hundred of Plattsmouth's best people assembled in the Waterman hall and lent their interested and appreciative presence to tho rendition of an artistic musical and literary program arranged by the members of the local Knights of Pythias lodge. The several numbers on the program were delightfully ren dered and encores were decidedly fre quent. Mr. II. M. Boydston, a visit ing Pythian from Nebraska City, was present and delivered a highly inter esting half hour's address on tho his tory, the workings and attainments of Pythianism, setting forth quite plainly the many admirable features attendant to membership in this excellent order. The program in full was as follows: Piano Solo, selected Miss Kessler Recitation Maud -.auzy Cornet Solo. Home. Sweet Home, ...... ... A. 1). Eijjenbroadt Address. . .. . .Hairy M. Boydston. Nebraska City Flute Solo. Intermezzo W. A. Humphrey Vocal Solo, ' Sing On," by Denza Mamie Sullivan Humorous Recitation Ocean Daily Vocal Solo Maud Dearimj Married a Uaroness. Our Avoca correspondent writes: Friday was a gala daj'.in Avoca. The occasion was a weading between Charles Ruhge, one of our substantial farmers, and tho Baroness Marie Von Arnswaldt, daughter of Baron Von Arnswaldt, a member' of the Reich stag of Germany. The time set for tho ceremony was 11 o'clock, and before that time the churcn, where the important event was to occur, was filled with an assem blage of our people eager to witness the imposing scene. Promptly on time the wedding procession appeared, (the bride learning on tho arm of her brother) and presenting a splendid and beautiful pageant. The bride was ologantly dressed in a heavy brocaded satin dress, trimmed with point lace of lovely pattern, and crowned with oranee blossoms, and wearing the regulation bridal veil. A suppressed murmur of admiration greeted the appearance of tho bride, who looked lovaly. After the impressive ceremony of tho church was over tho happy coup'.o received tho congratulations of tho entire congregation, when the pro cession took up its line of march to a brother of the -groom's, j-oung girls strowing the pathway of the bride with llowers, and two of tho most beautiful acting as train bearers for tho bride. After the wedding breakfast, which was of the most elaborate and luxuri ous charactor,the succeeding festivites commenced. Throe brass bands were in attendance; the music was suporb, and at tho town hall dancing was con tinued until the early morning. Everything passed off pleasantly, and tho throng of friends and admirers of the happy couple returned to their respective homes with many good wishes for the young couple so ploas antly started on life's journey. Ne braska City News. Their Wooden Wedding-. In response to invitations quite a number of jolly yeople assembled at the residence' of Mr. aud Mrs. D. A. Wellman last evening at 8 o'clock, the occasion being tho fifth anniversary of their marriage. When all were en gaged in conversation Mr. Brown boought in two beautiful rockers, which Rev. Youtzy, in- a few well chosen words, presented to the happy couple. Supper being announced ail repaired to the dining room where elegant re freshments wore served, to which all did ample justice. Among those present wore Rev. Couffer and wife, Rev. Youtzy, wifo and son. and Messrs. and Mesdames S. A. Davis, D. B. Smith, B. F. Brown, T. W. Thomas, S. II. Fisher and Mrs. G. J. McConn, of Cleveland, O., I. II. Dunn, P. D. Bates, W. Anthony. Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. BrobacK, Mrs. Hodgett, Mrs. Eikonbary, Mr. and Mrs. Wellman, Misses Hattie Brown and Jennie Anthony. At a late hour tho guests departod, wishing Mr. and Mrs. We I Ira an many happy returns of their wedding day. The Cass County Dairy. Everything clean fresh and pure. Milk, cream or buttermilk delivered 4at yur door every day. R. F. Dean, Prop. GUARANTEE1 ISmit h Chester's Compound Extract of Celery to be as good as any other preparation of the kind on the market, and stand ready to refund your money if it does not beneflt you as much as any other Celery Compound you ever used. Indicated in generel debility, loss of appe tite, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc. A Great Nerve Tonic and System Renovator. It Makes Weak People Strong. PRICB, $1 K BOTTLE. COLLKOK HILL NOTKv The seventeen year locust hive disappeared altogether. Small grain is ripening fast and corn is growing so high that farmers have to hurry to get through culti vating for the last time. Mr. and Mrs. August Schnasse, of Rapid City, S. D., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lehnhoff. Mr. Schnasse left for his home, but Mrs. Schnasse will remain here a week of two. Fred Lehnhoff of P.att-um.uth also paid his brother, Henry, a visit last week. Miss Tilly Lehnhoff, of Piattsmouth, is spending a few weeks with relatives at the'Hills. Littlo Miss Mario Fitzgerald, of Plattsmouth, is spending her vacation with her grand parents at their Col lege Hill farm, and s lys sho has a fine time. Dr. T. P. Livingston, of P.atts mouth, was called to attend Reynold Petersen, who, wo are sorry to hear, is very sick , It was reported on tho streets of Louisville Saturdaj that Judge Ramsey was dying. We hope and pray the judge will recover and live to a ripe old age. The brick laying of the German Lutheran church is being pushed f.ist and inside of a month the building will be ready for the roof. Mr. and Mrs. C. Schlatcr will have been married forty years on the Slh of July. Their marriage took place in 1S5U. Plattsmouth feels justly proud over her little singers, th Misses Dov. y. Louisville has reason to feel proud over the musical talent of the Misses Edna and Willa Berger. Miss Edna has a very sweet and powerful soprano voice which sho masters well. What pleases us the most she uses the pure voxhumanae, or human voice and her whole soul is with her music. Besides the words are distinctly spoken, which is so sploasing to every lovor of music. Miss Edna studied at the conservatory music at Minneapolis for several j-ears and will return there this fall. We predict a bright futuro for her. Public Installation. Star lodge No. 4, D. of H., will give a public installation in their h ill on Thursday evening, July 2. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. No admission. Refreshments 10 cents. There will also bo a drill bj' the team. By order of C. of H. National Democratic Convention. For the above occasion the t3. Sc M. will sell one way rate to Chicago at $7.25 and for tho round trip at $12.75. Good for return July 12; dates of sale Julj' 4, 5 and G. W. L. Pickett, Agent. Library Ice Cream Parlor. Philadelphia, Neapolitan, Drdmon ico. Plain, English and French ico creams. Sherberts, granites and water ices made to order for parties aud entertainments. SIIKPHERD& IiOlSEKTS, PrOpS. The News for 10c per week. PROTECTION from the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria, fever aiul epidemics is given by Hood's Sarsapa rilla. It makes PURE BLOOD. WANTS. (Special notices under this head will be charged for at the rate of H cent per word each Insertion.) FOR KKNT. FOR RENT An elegant suite of three rooms nicely furnished. Apply to Fred Stadeliuan at Weidmanu s restaurant. LOST AND FOUND. LOST A gold ball charm. The finder will con fer a special favor by leaving same at the News office. LOST A gold band ring with cross scratched on inside. The finder will be rewarded by leaving same at News office. FOR SALE. COK SALE, CHEAP All of the 1'eter Elingson 1 property, four houses on lhird street, lou nouses on sixth street, one lot in South i'arlc. ten acres laud south of town, paint shop, ladders and swinging stage. Sec Mrs. Elmgsou, A. J. Graves or .vi. j uonalioe :OK SALE A brick house, three lots, good barn and outbuildings, lots of Iruit to: only WO. Apply at once at the News ollicu. MISt'KLLAK(HS. HOUSE-CLLANINO.taking down stoves or any kind of work done. Anyone wanting that kind ol work done will do well to call on or address Kildow Mrothers, 1'lattsmouth, Neb, Pirmek SIX BOTTLES FOR $5. I mn inn hi ii i mm i i i 11 inn, i i i Hi mil i i ii n- 1 - -"-' ii lai ' ' 7i lrt Ci c 53 S 4 "Xt i . Iium 111 LM 1UI I HT" B' i EST with n blir n. B!nkwet!'n "ntnm Mill Imrliiim in In u Hhkk Iiv rouixm insldi earh two pons inside eueti four mim-u BlackweSPs EM5EB Smoking ltuvabiiiiof thisci'lcbrHtd tobiu w hich givis u lint of vuluiiblo iroriotits iind how fo l.'t t th t The Last Week to Vote.., Dl t ? 9 t t ? t I t 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ? 9 9 9 9 9 9 I mi THE CR6AT BICYCLE CONTEST Closes Saturday, July 4 AT THE LAST STROKE OF 12. All tickets not voted at that time ...will not count... Y)U9L.L. JAVS 2W02VJ3V LfSFT AND TICKETS TO VOTE AFTER BUYING ONE OF OUR Summer Suits. What we save in this life and lay up for our old age depends largely on what we pay for our wearing apparel. We have accumulated some broken lots of Suits that sold at $12, $13.50, 15 and $18 per suit. We have made these all into one lot and you can take your pick AT There not many of these and the first to come will get the plums. In Child ren's and Boys' Suits we are making special inducements to close buyers. Do not hesitate because you have but little money. You not know or realize how it will go until you examine our stock. F. J. SVi ORGASM, the LEADING CLOTHIER. THE CITY HOTEL HANS H. GOOS, Proprietor. Best $i Per Day House in the State Thoroughly defined and refurnished. A nice table und p'ras int rooms. I!:ir in hotel stocked with pure Liquors and Cifrars. Corner Third and Main-sts. PLHTTSMOUTH, JSTILL, IN B F.ST rir$ f r Wedding, ''u iorils or attended to promptly. Term- reasonable rates. Telephone 70. N. B. W. D. Jones auct loneer all disposed of. fill: PERKINS HOUSE, F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop. Rates $1 and S1.50 per Dau Centrally Located and Com fortably Furnished. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA t lfsi - lf. Y" w HI ' n oiinco bit;:, and two bug of Tobacco - co und r'rtd tho coupon 6 t i i I 6 A 6 4 4 t 6 6 6 6 I 6 6 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -u- .. - ham S10.00 NEBRtfSKW. W. D. JONES... C.'jss County s Oldest : Liveryman, 618 MAIN STREET, BUSINESS. Ple:nura Partie etc. II icU orders Call .ind gret Cash preff rrjd. kinds of goods and farm stock BEESON & ROOT. uttorncys-at-Ifi w Office over First National Bank. . PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. The News for 10c. r 4