WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
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ITT COINTPIIVS .JLjJL THE NEWS. lOH A. YEAK,
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION THREE MONTHS FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
OFFICE ON LOWER MAIN STREET, PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA.
i
6
f
Semi-Weekly Mews-Herald...
THE ENDEftORERSIN CONVENTION-
Is Well Attended and -An Juterestinsr
Meeting.
Rev. H. C. Myer'B Address at the Thursday
Kvenlng's Session Well Received In
tense Interest Manifested by All of the
Delegates Reception and Social an In
teresting Feature Notes.
The twelfth annual convention of
the Cass county Christian Endeavor
union opened at the Presbyterian
church in this city at 2:30 this after
noon. Geo.W. Doll of Nebraska City
delivered the opening address, which
was well received by the delegates.
After the appointment of various com
mittees and tho meeting of the execu
tive committee, the convention ad
journed until 7:45.
The Thursday evening session of the
Christian Endeavor union opened at
the Presbyterian church with song
Bervice. The church was filled to
standing room, and the rendition of
the program was listened to with ir.
tense interest. The first musical se
lection was a vocal solo, "Tho Plains
of Peace," by Miss Mary Pollard of
Nehawka, and was rendered in a most
pleasing manner.
The next on the program was an ad
dress "The Philosophy of Life" by
Rev..C. II. Meyers of Schuyler. It
was well delivered and gave evidence
of' deep thought and study, and was
well receivel by the large crowd.
This finished the literary and musical
program for the evening, but one not
less interesting took place when the
delegates adjourned to the basement
of the church, where refreshments
were served and a reception was given
This raorninff'a session omened with
prayer meeting conducted by C. C
Wescott of this city, followed by song
service and business meeting
Rev. J. A. Smith of Avoca then gave
Interesting talk entitled "The
Pledge."
. "The Juniors." bv Mrs. J. A. .nan
kin, of Murray, was a good talk in the
interest of the children, and the open
parliament on "Model Prayer Meet
ings," led by Rev. Pallister.Elmwood,
closed the morning session
In the afternoon the sessi.on was op
ened by a praise service, followed by
open parliament on missions.
An address by Mr. liaksh, a
Hindoo who has spent many years
as a missionary in India, was booked
for this subject, bat failed to arrive.
Probably the most interesting feat
ure of the convention was the report
oi the national covention of Endeav
orers at Washington by Arthur Chase
of Omaha. Mr. Chase gave a very
concise report of the proceedings of
the convention, showing conclusively
that h was deeDlv interested in the
work.
This closed the afternoon session and
today will witness the closing of the
twelfth annual convention, when the
following program will be rendered:
7:45 Song Service.
8:00 Address Essenial to Soul Winning,"'
Rev. Geo. W. Dell. D. D.. Nb. City
Vocal Solo "The New Kingdom"
Mrs. J. K. Kcithlcy. Weeping Water
mU Short Address "Consecration
Arthur Spees, Chas. Rexford, Walter
Torrence, Mrs. Nellie Ambler, Willie
Miller, Morris Dunham, Walter Ash-
mun.
Notes of the Convention.
Mr. Baksh, the missionary from
India, who was to have addressed the
convestion failed to arrive, much to
the regret of the participants.
The twelfth annual convention of
Endeavor union will long be remem
bered by those who participated as
the most interesting ever held.
Mrs. J. K. Keithley added much to
the pleasure and success of the con
vention by her leadership in tho sing
ing. The Murray union headed the list
with the largest number of delegates
in attendance, with Weeping Water a
close second.
Arthur Chase,manager of the Amer
ican Type Founder's company of Oma
ha who gave an interesting account of
the Washington convention, made
Tiik News a ploasant call.
Among the places of inteiest visited
by tho delegates not the least interest
ing was Ben Hompel's curio hall in tho
court house. A large number went
th.feugh it and were highly interested.
Professor Farley is secretary of tho
Endeavor union for Cass county, and
had about all he could conveniently at
tend to during the convention. How
ever he proved himself equal to the
task.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Fresb Oysters in all styles at Jake
Ileinrich's restaurant.
Highest cash price will be paid for a
few old rags at this office.
Otto Wurl made a business trip to
Lincoln and Haveiock today.
J. G. Richey was an Omaha passen
ger on tno early train this morning.
For exchange," cord wood for a good
horse. Enquire at The News oflice.
Get your abstracts of title made bv
Robert J. Vass. Office in Briggs build
ing.
The Cabinet, made by Otto Wurl, is
the best nickel cigar sold anywhere.
Try it.
Go to Robert J. Vass for reliable
abstracts of title. Oflice in Briggs
building.
Pearlman got in nearly a carload
of nice furniture to complete his big
assortment.
Allen Beeson went out to Lincoln
this morning to look in upon tho grand
army boys for a day.
Mrs. Dr. John Black departed for
Salt Lake City this . morning where
she will visit friends for several weeks.
S.H.Atwood & Co.,oponed up a sand
pit at Cedar Creek this week and got
orders today for 78 cars of sand for the
C. B. & Q.
Chase of a Runaway Engine
Louisville, Ky., August 24. An
exciting and strangely fortunate race
after a runaway engine took place in
the yards and on the main system of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
this afternoon. irard engine No. 101
had been run up on a siding to a coal
bin to coal up. The crew left the en
gine to avoid the dust, and while they
were absent the throttle valve was
blown open and the engine started
with a full head of steam. The siding
ended in a split switch, connecting
with the south main track. On it
speed, its pace growing faster with each
revolution, and the fast southern ex
press on the track just ahoad. At
Kentucky street it was noticed that
the engine was a runaway, and the
crew of another engine took the up
track and started in pursuit. The run
away had the lead by half a mile. In
response to the whistling u white
block was given tho runaway, and
closed benina it, wnilo all crossing
gates were thrown back. Tho up
track was given a red block at Shop
ardsville, eightoen miles out, and the
track was clear for the chase. The
manned engine gained slowly, though
both ran at forty miles an hour
through the city.
At South Park, six miles out, at the
yard limits, the engines were even.
The speed was equalled and Engineer
Patrick Murphy leaped to the tender
of the runaway and soon had it
stopped.
The Coming Concert
Miss Katherine Collins, soprano.
Miss Bates, elocutionist, ana Mr.
unaries oeier, pianist, win give a
concert in Plattsmouth on Wednesday
evening, September 9,
Miss Collins, a very beautiful young
We arc anxious to do a little good in
this world and can think of no pleas
ante r 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 eolds.
F. G. Fricke and Co.
It is thought that August Uhlich
will be made foreman of the Burling
ton repair ti ack in place of the miss
ing Richard Rivett in addition to his
present position, while Julius Dietrich
will be put in charge of the wrecking
crew. Mr. Uhlich has been foreman
of tho passenger coach cleaning force.
Mr. Dietrich has been foroman of the
machinists at the roundhouse. State
Journal.
The attractions in and around Platts
mouth are not numerous, and no one
tnereiore, can airora to miss soeing
the architectural art display in front
of the First National banK. While it
is not the inlaid work of the ancients
it loses none of its attractiveness by
being the outlaid work of tho present
day. Mosaic pavements are usually
reserved for indoor work, but in this
city we have a beautiful sample in a
sidewalk which surpasses anything
found in Rome.
Officer Hansen informs us the road
to the river dumping grounds has
been opened up as ordered bv the
council at its last rcssion.
THEY EFFECTED AN OUUANIZVTION
THE STEISKAMl'-GABEL CASE.
to
A Hotly Contested Suit From Start
Finish In IMstrict Court
Oue of the most stubbornly contested
criminal cases ever tried in the dis
trict court of Cass county was finished
and turned over to the tender mercies
ladv. is the Dossossor of a verv sweet of lne iury at noon today. It was the
soprano voice which has been trained
almost to perfection, she having stud
ied for the past six years with the
very best instructors in the country
Her stage presence is admirable.
Miss Bates is a very interesting
young lady and a very fine roader, one
who always wins the hoarts of her
audience by her pleasant, manner.
Mr. Keeier needs no introduction in
Plattsmouth, he having often appeared
in concerts here.
Will Dtdier arnveu this morning
from Lafayette Ind., wnere he will
join his wife who is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vermilyea.
f roa btaaleman's lunch counter is
open again, where you can get some
thing nice to eat, and baking will be
Rev. D. S. Doncgan. Weeping Water I done on order. Opposite Ilatt's meat
attendance:
Avoca, Senior Hattie Philips, Ida
Marouardt. Hattie Brooks, Elva
Brown, Minnie WaIz,Estelie Buchanan
Onn. Rowland. W. A. Rose. M. bue
Kirkpatrick and C. D. Quinton.
Junior Sophia Ruhge, Louisa
Marquardt, Minnie Walz, Delia Walz,
Eigfit Mile Grove D. H. Troyer,
Mrs. J. E. Perry, J. E. Perry,L. Ethel
Perry. J. M. Kiser, Mrs. E. A. Kiser,
Harriet Kiser.
Elm wood Senioi Anna McFall,
Bertha McFall, Minnie Royer, Geo.
McFall. Clayton Cowell, Amanda
Hacaz, Mr. L. P. Greehslate.
Greeawood, Christian Senior Fred
Eth ridge.
Lewiston Omis Carrell, J. W. IIos
tetter, Chas. Taylor.
Mnirray, U. P., Senior Elizabeth
Countryman, Mrs. A. M. Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Rankin, James Lough
ridge, Mary J. Hunter, Mrs. W. A.
Royal. Saddie Latta, Jesse Brendal.
Junior Lizzie Edmunbs, Inez Heeser,
Ktfeney Kessler, Mayme Latta, Agnes
Kennnecfcy, AnDie and Steve Horn.
Murray, Christian, Senior R. W.
Swearingen, Lucy Sporer, Mrs. Anna
Walker, Grace McDonald, Pearl
Woods, Anna Young, A. R. Kalkin,
Rose Wiley, Effie Morrow, J. H. John
son, Ida Horn.
Junior J. W. Berger Minnie Root,
Alice Buston, Mri Borger, Ettie
and Jesse Carrell, Wesley Burkis.
Nehawka, Senior Mrs. J. E. B in
ning, Lottie and Marie Pollard, Kate
L. and Mrs. O. Kirkpatrick, Eva
Tucker.
Junior Stella Banning, Bertha
Humpby, Jean Conn.
Otterbein-Grace Countryman, Rob
ert Bay less.
Union, Cumberland .Presbyterian
Grace Gerking. -
Weening Water, fctong. , Senior
Mabel Dudley, Inez Smith, Mildred
Pass the good word along the line.
Piles can be quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying De
Witt's Whiich Hazel Salve. F. G.
Pricke & Co.
W. C. Wlllets departed this after
noon for Furnas county to join his
wife, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Johnson, who has been ill for
several weeks.
borne like trie McKinley cigar.
others prefer the Bryan, but every
body, including the prohibitionists.
admit that the "Exquisito" is the best
5-cent cigar made.
B. L. Kirkham received a letter
from Frank Potter, formerly of the
Herald of this city, yesterday. He is
employed on the Lead City, S. D.,
Tribune and is doing well.
Dr. Gilmore and Dr. Morrow, of
Murray,, were in town yesterday, and to
prove that they were lucky they killed
a rattlesnake along trie road, wnich
sported eight rattles and a button.
Small in size, but great in results.
De Witt's Little Early Risers act gent
ly but thoroughly, curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and constipation. Small
pill, safe pill, best pill. F. G. Fricke
& Co. ..
C. E Wescott is building an addi
tion lo one of his South park residence
properties. Mr. Wescott is so confi
dent or McKinle v s election that hn
pays no attention to the cheap money
threat and goes right along with improvement.
The German Presbyterian Sunday
school picnic proved a very pleasant
affair. Over seventy children were
out, together with many older people.
xucjr oAfwuii iu uuiu anoiner picnic
before cold weather robs tho trees of
shade and color.
T 1 .1 -L 1 1 . .
xi wuuiu ub uuru iu convince a man
suffering from bilious colic that his
Less Than Half Rates to St I'aul, Minn
Is offered by the Burlington route,
August 30 and 31, on account of the
National Encampment of tho G. A. R
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and
full information on application at any
agent of the B. & M. R. R., or to J
Francis, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Cheap Rates via the Missouri I'acilic.
One fare for round trip to St. Jos
eph, Mo. Tickets are to bo sold Sept
5th to 12lh, inclusive.
One fare for round trip to Kansas
City, Mo. Tickets are to be sold Oct
3th to 10th, inclusive.
C. F. Stoutenborougii, Ag't
Cheap Rate to Denver, Col.
For the national Eistedfodd to be
held at Denver, Sept. 1-5, the B. & M
will sell round trip tickets for one fare
plus $2. On sale August 29th to Sept.
1st, with final limit of Sept. 10th.
W. L. Pickett, Agent,
Christian Science.
Services held at Christian Science
reading room and dispensarj', No 100(1
Main street, near High school, as fol
lows: Sunday school at 11 a. m.,Sun
day evening service, 7:30; bible lesson.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All are
cordially invited to attend, to listen
or take part as they may feel inclined
Rooms also open daily from 10 a. rn. to
9 p. m. to those seeking health or
truth. "Science and Health" and
other works of Rev. M. B. Eddy, on
sale. .
nwnrfiidD
ytcu uuu
IRuedicine
Your blood in Spring is almost certain to
be full of impurities the accumula-
tion ol the winter months. Bad ven
tilation of Bleeping rooms, impure air
in dwellings, factories and shops, over
eating, heavy, improper foods, failure
of the kidneys and liver properly to do
extra work thus thrust upon them, are
the prime causes of this condition. It
ia of the utmost importance that you
Purify
Your Blood
Now, as when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect of cold bracing air is
gone, your weak, thin, impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength.
That tired feeling, loss of appetite, will
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health, or breaking out of humors and
impurities. To make pure, rich, red
blood Hood's Sarsaparilla stands un
equalled. Thousands testify to its
merits. Millions take it as their
Spring Medicine. Get Hood's, been use
case wncrein unas. uacoei was
charged with shooting August Stein
karap with intent to kill.
Gaobel is a wealthy farmer residing
near jiOuisviiie. a member or an ln-
llucntial family, while tho man whom
ho assaulted had neither wealth nor
lnlluenco except, such as an honest
character alone would entitle him.
Byron Clark one of the ablest lawyers
at the Cass county bar assisted by Hon
Jno. C Watson who ranks as one of
the best and most experienced lawyers
in the west appeared to defend. Mr
Gaebel while pitted against them be
half of the state was C. S. Polk the
county attorney and his brother O. B
Polk of Lincoln.
There was a square conflict of testi
mony between the prosecuting witness
Mr. Steinkamp and the defendant Mr.
Gaebel in reference to how the shoot
ing occurred.
It seems Gaebels stock had been
a. -e i i
trespassing on jir. oieinKamps pre
mises and ho had called to soe the
former about it, an altercation ensued
which resulted in Gaebel getting a
shot gun and shooting Steinkamp in
the sido as he was leaving his premises.
The argument of counsel was above
the average. Both O. B. Polk and
Byron Clsrk delivered strong addresses
to the jury. Hon. John C. Watson
spoke for a full hour and made the
best showing possible for him to make
for his client, but he doubtless regret
ted some fling ho made at tho prosecu
ting attorney before the latter had
finished his plea. For two hours and
Gfteen minutes the county attorney
addressed the jury in what Hon. R
B. Windham and other prominent
members" of the bar say was
the ablest argument ovor
delivered in this county in the trial of
a criminal case. Ho tore tho testi
mony of the defense to shreds piece by
piece, and in eloquent language asked
in the name of the great common
wealth, and in the interest of society,
that the man Gaebel be found guilty
of the inexcusable crime he had com
mitted. It was 16 minutes aftor 12
when the county attorney finished his '
address, and court took a recess till
1:30. At 1:30 tho jurors repaired to
their room for deliberation and at tho
time of going to press no verdict had
been rendered.
The case of tho state vs. Hezokiah
Elliott, charged with adultery, was
begun, and will occupy tho time of the
court and jury this- afternoon. C S.
Polk appearing for the state and E.
H. Wooley and A. M. Russell for tho
defendant.
rirst Meeting of the Hoard of Health I n- I
der the ev Ordinance.
The first meeting of the board of
health, created by the city council,
was held last evening at the office of
City Physician E. D. Cummins. Under
the new ordinance the mayor is made
chairman of tho board nd the city
physician acts in the capacit3 of sec
retary, while the chief of police is
health officer.
There were three or four complaints
brought before the hoard A com
plaint was Hied against some of the
butcher shops for using their back
rooms or cellars for butchering calves
and other instances of p"g pens and
water closets which came under the
head of nuisances. Tho health officer
was instructed to notify the parties
complained against. Two days are
given after notice is served on parties
charged with maintaining-a nuisance,
and if the same is not abated action
will be brought in justice court.
City Physician Cummins states that
ho is confident that under the new or
dinance the hoard will be enabled to
keep the cit3' clean and in a healthy
condition.
BLACKWELL'S
I sail.
SEE?
Von will find, one conpon
tnslde each two onnce bag,
and two coupons Inside each
four onnce hag of Ulack
well'a Durham. Buy a bag
of this celebrated tobacco
and read the coupon which
gives a list of valuable pr--
ents and now to set them.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County J
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
coniitr Tfirttl.ir ,i tliM firm iA W I f 'tn,i..i X- I
doing business in the city ot Toledo, county anil
state aforesaid, and that said lirm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDKKI) DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
1... II.. ."v. i-.
FRANK. J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this fith day ot December, A. D. lKi.
c..i A. W. (JLEASON.
Notary Fublic.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern:t!ly and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, tree.
F. J. CHENEV 6c Co., Toledo, O.
J"Sold by druKRists, 75c.
Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa., writes,
"I have been suffering from Piles for
twenty-five years and thought my case
incurable. De W itt's Witch Hazel
Salvo was recommonded to me as a
pile cure, so I bought a box and it per
formed a permanent cure." This is
onlv one of thousands of similar cases.
Eczema, sores and skin diseases yield
quickly when it is usod.
Max Adler Will lie Here.
On Friday evening, Aug. 2S, at 8 p.
mi.. Max Adler, tho Oerman orator.
will speak in German to Plattsmouth
people at the McKinley club room in
the Palmer block. Everyone familiar
with the language is specially invited
to come out.
THE CITY HOTEL,
HANS II. GOOS, Proprietor.
Best Si Per Day House in the State
Thoroughly cleaned and refurnished. A nice table and pleasant
rooms, liar in hotel stocked with pure Liquors ami
Cigars. Corner Third and Main-sts.
PLKTTSMOUTH,
NEBRKSKJT.
W. D. JONES...
CiSvS County's
Oldest : Liveryman,
618 MAIN STREET.
STILL IN El US I rl HiSS.
B
EST rigs for Woddings, Funerals op Plentiivs Partio, etc.
If ick order-i
C ill an 1 -'cl
Removed to New yuaxtern.
Will P. Cook has moved his tonsor-
ial parlor to the room under Morgan's
store, and would bo glad to meet his
old-time friends and the public gen
erally desiring work in his line.
The Caiw County Dairy.
Everything clean fresh and pure.
Milk, cream or buttermilk delivered
at your door every day.
11. F. DEAN, Pro .
attended to promptly. Terms reasonable. C ish preferred
rates. Telephone 76.
Ti. B. W. D. Jones auctioneer nil kind of good and farm stock
disposed of.
PROTECTION from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given by Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. It makes PURE DLOOD.
WANTS.
(Special notices under this head will be
charged for at the rate of H cent per word
each Insertion.)
ItOAKDINO.
llJA.N 1 FD Hoarders by the day or week. One
block troill the Court house: nleaant rn.i.rw
L- 'II X '
L.uijuiie hi j. lie rtews.
FOR SALK AM) KXCIIAMiK
COR is ALL A hne Poland China boar, about
two years old; weight 3."j0 pounds. Cal Walton.
CORSADE A nice farm, 1U0 acres improved.
1 near Central City, in Merrick county. iSix
miles from railway depot. Will be sold on fa
vorable terms. Call on or address W. E. Gai'F.n,
Mynard, Neb.
Don't MahG the Mistake
Of thinking you can't afford
to attend the' '!) Siato Fair.
Tho truth is you can't afford
to stny uway.
It makes no difference as
to what busine.-s you f.diow,
your knowledgo of it, your
interest in it will be greatly
increased by what you sec
in Omaha, August 1M-Sei-tombar
5.
And the low rates and spe
cial train service olTcrod by
tho
BURLINGTON
ROUTE
make the matter of reaching
Omaha a very cheap and
oasv affair.
NEW : ADVERTISEMENTeS.
HINDERCORN5
Corns-HU.ru ll pnin. Makm wnlkm
. . w i
lite. t OriiKrMc
PARKER'S
Maid nAi ram
Hwim and boaiitlfte tho hale
I'nuiiolca a luxuriant rrooth.
Wover Fallo to Went ore Oray
Curt ccalp diafttwM M hnir fuliuE.
"o.nd !. at 1 TuprMt
IfroaareCONSUKlPTIVE .
Inrtiirpwtluru Jiuiiful Ilia or Ix-liility of mtf
or havt
Lin! ii
PARKEH S OINUEU. TONIC, btnny liu were Iiiij
If) ud iluuouratftai liavu rcKuiiuxt beulth by iu uao.
The Chicago Chronicle
IS A
Democratic Newspaper.
FOR SALE A brick house, three lots,
barn and outbuildings, lots of fruit fos
$300. Apply at once at the News office.
Rood
only
fHK PliRKINS H0USH,
- F. R. GUTHMANN, Prop.
The Semi -Weekly News, SI.
LOST AND FOL'JiO.
I t'isl Uu the road west of town. Wednesday a
I a u siuai anu a gray snawi. ine Under will
confer a great lavor by leaving same at Nkws
i oince.
I ...
I S , . ,recort? books belonging tj Svea
" i ie ?" M"s CIt- 1,10 hnder will be re-
warueu Dy leaving same at ISews ottice.
Rat6S SI and S1.50 per Daij
Centrally Ixicated and Com
fortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTTI, NKRRASKA.
M ISCKLLANKUU8.
WANTED Washing to do for private families.
Leave orders at Ned ISaker's truit stand.
UUUsr.-LLr.AMMj.takinff down stoves or any
Kina oi work done. Anyone wanting mat kind
ol work done will do well to call on or address
Kildow Brothers, I'lattsmouth. Neb.
IIKLI WANTED.
WAN i ED Oirl lor general
jug, washing and ironing.
store.
housework. cook-
Apply at Dovey's
. tt t ir i I : . ,i . . ,A :.i
Hart, Anna nan, iaura rvBuneuy, aguujt 19 uu iu a tuicruw wiin an un
John T. Jones, Boy Torrence, Josie I pronouncable name. But one dose of
Howard, Bellp Burns, Ja9.) Torronce, I DoWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure will
Charrie A, Butlef. convince him of its power to afford in-
Junior Pearl Wilkinson, Myrtle stant relief. It kills pain. p. o.
Woods, Agnes Butler, Harold B-'ay, Fricke & Co.
ji(drs
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All drucKisia. SI.
Prepared ordy by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hood's Pills VH.pL0ralke I PRICE. $1 K BOTTLE.
ISmitlh (YjTY I
W to II
LJLPairmelld
THE
KNIGHTS OF AK-SAR-KKN
PARADE
Omaha, Thursday evening, Sep
tember 3. What a crowd it will
attract I ' What a royal spectacle
it will be!
Ask the local agent of the
BURLINGTON
ROUTE
for full information altout
cial State Fair trains and
State Fair rates to Omaha.
s po-low
It Is Not Republican.
It Is Not Mugwump,
It Is Not Populist.
It maintains the Democracy of Ji-ltrr-iuii, lack
son and I'll.len, believing it to be tin- salvation of
the Kepiiblic. It is theielore opposed to Sot lal
isni, ! rue Silverisin and Kepudil lomui.
No dollar is too good for an Ann m an Sample
copies lice. Address
THE CHRONICLE.
10I-1U6 WttHlilllgton St.. liiettito. III.
4'hlhrri t.a-1l'i IJIuiiiimoI if ma I.
EfJflYROYAL PILLS
OHfffnitl and Only UrMl'M
Sn, mlwmym rHmf.to. ini4. n-t
I'rwrM for Cktrhcmtrr ' ;' A
mmuj Hran'i In -d wi-t ; jt.nhie
i!MiM, wwaied wttti hliii- rltitMiti. TtoLe
tionm and ImiUttum At rud.tri. or nnil it.
In fftanii tut irtiMl&r, tt-uiimmlftt ftu I
Kilef for Infill.' in Uttrr. ttt nfura
r MalL in.l)0 JVKUuaftuinU imf wr.
T.a- - U.IIM. H ..a..
old 7 til Lm. 1rucslaM. I'Mlad., I 'a.
M ' LI
BEESON & ROOT.
A. ttorn cys-a t-L,n w
Office over First National B-ink.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEHKASKA.
HARD
Missour
Coal. Genuine Canon
FOR CASH.
COA L.
City CoI
Leave orders at Y. S. White
W. Willi K.
7. STULTZ.
House andSifjii Painter
PAPER HANGER, Etc.
PLATTSMOUTH, : NKLJKASKA.
DR. IflZ. B. ELSTER.
Legal Notic-.
rfltiRshaupth, defendant, will
ML
the 2."ith dav of lulv. !!. Marie
plaintin herein, tiled Iter
GUARANTEE7
Chester's Compound Extract of Celery
to good as any other preparation of tho kind on tho market, and stand
ready to refund your money if it does not benefit you as much as any other
Celery Compound you ever used. Indicated in generel debility, loss of appe
tite, nervousness, sleeplessness, eta
A Great INeiTJ Tonic and System Renovator.
It Makes Weak People Strong.
Ferdinand
I notice that on
I'lluirsnaupth. plaintin herein, tiled Iter ni titii.n
in ine uiMrici court oi -a.ss county. iNeliraka
against said defendant; the object and prayer of
wiiicn is is 10 ouiain a divorce Ironi the defend
ant upon the ground ot abandonment for more
than two vears lat tast. and such cither re ief as
10 tue court may seem just and equitalile. 1 ou
are ( quired to answer aid petition on or before
ine win uay 01 septemoer, iw.,.
MAKIK I'lLtii-SHAUl-TH, 1'iailltltl.
Matthew Gering. Attorney.
SIX BOTTLES FOR $5. 'before me.
Woodmen of the U'orl,!,
Attention Sovereigns! I will bo at
my office at A. Clark's grocery store,
east of the court house on Main street,
every Wednesday and Saturday frpm
7 to 8 p. m. to transact all necessary
and special business that may come
O. Guthjiann, Clerk.
LiXLl
DENTIST.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
All Dental operations performed in the
best possible manner by the latest scien
tific metlioda. A guarantee with all work,
PLATTSMOUTH, : NEBRASKA.
T. FRHNK WILES,
ATTORNEY : AT : LAW.
Prutlc to an county and atat court. Special
ueouon given to coUocUo&b.
OrriGB IN WATXBVAK BLOCK.
pLlTTg259UTH. - 1 JTCSIUSJU