Nebraska Newspapers

    Semi Weekxit
1
EWSMERAJLI
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., FEBRUARY 20, 1897.
YOL. V. NO. 46.
THE NEWS, Estabished Nov. 5. MV 'consolidated Jan. 1,1895.
THE UEBALD, Established April 10. iSM. fv""D "
John Trumble Claims That Is the
Price Contracted For.
Claims to Have Sold 5,000 Bushel of Ills
Corn Crop to the Arm-it Dealer at that
Flfore Was the Outcome of a Politi
cal Argument Other News of Im
portance. John Trumble, a farmer from near
Avoca, came to town yesterday in
search of a lawyer to whom he could
relate a tail of woe. He soon ran onto
II. D. Travis, and taking him for a
man wno would he willing to share
bis trouble!", pioceedcd to enlighten
him.
It seems that Mr. Trumble was
and possibly is yet an ardent admirer
of W. J. Bryan. During the cam
paign be espoused the principles
of Bryan at every opportunity
and as a result was en
gaged in frequent political argu
ments. While in Avoca one day prior
to the election he became involved in
a heated discussion with Fred Bartell,
of the firm of Bartell & Wilkinson,
the Avoca grain buyers. Mr. Bartell
is a gold standard man and in painting
the good features of his side
of the question and pointing out
the bad ones of the free silver
cause, made the assertion thut in case
Bryan was elected silver would de
crease in value to 50 cents ou the dol
ar. Mr. Trumble did not believe this, of
course. He told the grain buyer tnat
he was harvesting a large crop of
corn, so the 6tory goes, and that he
would contract then and there to de
liver to him 5,000 bushels of the same
for 25 cents a bushel, regardless or the
outcome of the election, and would
take his pay in 6ilver; that he - would
take his chances on silver decreasing
in value. lie claims that the bargain
: wa9 agreed to by Mr. Bartell and that
they entered into a verbal contract
for the sale and delivery of 5,000
bushels of corn at 25 cents a bushel
and that be has as witness to the con
tract two reputable citizens of Avoca.
Mr. Bartell now refuses to receive the
corn.
Mr. Travis has been retained to
look after Mr. Trumblo's interests in
the matter and suit will probably be
brought to force the grain buyers to
.live up to the alleged contract. Should
Mr. Trnmble win his case it would
prove quite an expensive argument
for the Avoca grain dealer, as corn is
.worth about 10 cents a bushel at the
present time a difference of 15 cents
per bushel. The outcome of the case
will be watched with great interest.
"EX-AUDITOR MOORE'S SHORTAGE.
Says He Will lie Enabled to Reimburse
the State.
LINCOLN', Feb. 1". The bonusmen
of ex-Auditor Eugene Moore hold
another conference todiy in the office
of Attorney General Smyth. Willis
E. Reed of Madison, who, with At
torney Harry Brome of Omaha, has I
been retained by Moore, was present
at the conference. Mr. Heed said to
night that he anticipated criminal pro
ceedings would be commenced tomor
row against his client. He added that
the attorney general might, however,
decide to begin a civil suit for the bal
ance owing by Moore, $23,000. Moore
says he has a oue-third interest in a
mine in Colorado, for which he would
not take $100,000. It now nets $1,500
a month and Moore is ready to pay
$500 a month to the state on his in
debtedness. Attorney Reed says that the law of
1873 provided that those insurance
fees should be paid to the state audi
tor. The constitution of 1S75 ameuded
this law and made all fees received by
any state department payable in ad
vance to the state treasurer. Hence,
the bondsmen of Moore assert that
they are not liable, as Moore has no
right to receive the fees. Mr. Reed
says that this will, he believes, be a
good defense in a criminal action.
Attorney General Sunytb said firmly
today that something must be doue in
the matter or an arrest would be
made. This is what Attorney Reed
expects and he is making preparations
for defense. Mr. Moore said tonight
that he was doing all he could to lix
this matter up, and that ff given time
the state would not lose a cent.
- It is Attorney Reed's opinion that
II criminal auuuu ,uuntutui-v
Slate will never realize a dollar,as the
6upreme court has held the point he
will raise on the constitutionality of
the payment of the fees to the treasur
er good.
A Severe shaking I' p.
Al Harkins is employed in the- B. &
M. shoos and iroes to and from his
wrk on horseback. As he was return
ing from his dinner today and while
going through the Third street cut at
and fell,' the horse falling on him,
He received a severe-) kick in the
neck and 'was rendered insensible.
When he c?ZZ?Q to he quickly made his
way to the office "or D.; T. I. Living
sum wnere an examination of nia ln-
j " uiauc lie
severe bruises on the body 'aud also
on his left hand. He will obliged
A 1
THE CONTRACTS AWARDED.
The Firms Selected to Io Cass County's
Work Next Year.
Today was the day upon which the
various county contracts were awar
ded by the county commissioners. The
first one which claimed the attention
of the board was that for building the
bridges. There were several bidders
and two of them tied, one being J. II.
Sheeley & Co., but owing to the fact
that the latter firm had been doing
the work in a satisfactory manner for
two or three years they were awarded
the contract, but at a reduction of
'J.2 cents per foot over the price paid
last year. The price per foot this year
is $2.09. Following is a list of the bid
ders and the amount:
Per Foot
C E and II Campbell 1 W
A B lodd : 3 45
M L Scott 3 H5
Nemaha Valley Bridge Co 3 43
Wrought Iron Bridge Co - CM
T J Crunnell 3 10
E.S Beaty 3 2
J KSheely & Co i fctf
The bids for the county printing
were then opened. Nearly every pa
per in the county bid for the work.
The contract was awarded to L. J.
Mayfield of the Louisville Courier,
as follows:
Court docket, per case 15
Koad notices, per square 20
Treasurer's statement 2 U0
The Louiseillo Courier was the offi
cial county paper last year and prices
paid were: Court docket, 15 cents;
road notices,20 cents; treasurer's state
ment?, $4. Thus it will be seen that a
reduction was also made in this con
tract over last year. The Tribune of
this city made a bid of 7 cents percasa
on the court docket and the other
work in propotion, being the lowest
bidder, but the publication was not
considered as legal by the board eo
the bid was thrown out
The contract for the burial of pau
pers was awarded to Ftreight & Sal
tier of this city at a slight reduction
over the price paid last year.
FOOTPADS IN SHAFERTOWN.
Woman Knocked Into Insensibility While
Doing the Evening Chores.
A man residing up in Shafertown
had a postal order cashed last evening
for $S. He weut home and the wife
said that if he would take care of the
baby, as she had been cooped up in
the house all day, she would
go OJt and feed the team.
The bargain was agreed to, and the
wife went out to the stable to feed the
team and just as she entered the door
someone gave her a stunning blow on
the side of her head, which knocked
her senseless for a moment. The man
then seeing it was a women ho had
knocked down, 'fled at once. It is
thought he was lying in wait for the
$8, and intended robbing the head of
the house, but his plans were foiled.
This is not intended as an argument
in favor women doing the evening
work. Elmer Monroe is our authority
for the story but he could not remem
ber the man's name.
XebrttHkans Who Are Interested
in tuo south should subscribe for
the Hecord, published at Montezuma,
Ga. This weekly paper is a consoli
dation of the So. Fruit Journal and
Alliance Itecord. It is not the mouth
piece of immigranting agents or is it
interested in any real estate 6cheme.
It is outspoken in its views and
strictly independent Montezuma is
located in tho va'ley of the Flint,
which is the center of the famous
southern fruit and cotton belt. If
you want to know the truth about the
south, send one dollar and receive the
Record one year. Subscribers may
asK any questions about the south
which will be promptly and correctly
answered. Address,
The Record, Montezuma, Ga.
Hoiueseekers Excursion.
For tho above occasion the B. & M.
will sell tickets on February 16,
March 2, 16, April 6, 20, May 4
and 18 for one fare for the round trio
plus $2 to points in the following terri
tory: Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
South Dakota, Wyoming, Arizona,
Arkansas, Indian territory, Louisiana,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
Tho minnimum charge will not be
less than $7.
Rapture! Rupture!
Rupture cured. Perfectly safe,
speedy, painless and permanent. No
knife used; no blood drawn; no time
lost from daily avocation; a cure pos
itively guaranteed. We neither de
siro or ask any pay until a cure is
made and perfect satisfaction ren
dered. Also specialist on chronic di
sease, disease of women, etc. Will be
at Perkins house on Friday of each
week. C. Maxkeu. M. D..
Successor to Dr. Stouder.
E. Maxspeakeu,
Formerly with Dr. Stouder.
Main ofllce 546 Broadway, Council
Bluffs.
Take off the Horns.
The undersierned is now ready with
a good portable chute and tools, to re
move the weapons of horned cattle at
ten cents per head. It never gets too
cold to dehorn cattle. Any time after
fly-time, until the first week in April
is the right time. After that it is too
late. If those who wish to have such
work done will address me at Rock
Bluffs, Neb., they will be promptly
answered. S. L. FUKLOXO.
INFORMATION ANO OPINIONS.
Jackson and Walling, the young
medical students convicted of the mur
der of Pearl Bryant at Newport, Ky.,
will have to pay the penalty of their
crime within a few days on the gal
lows. The highest court has affirmed
the acts of the trial court, and noth
ing remains to be done but bide their
time.
II. M. Sullivan of Broken Bow was
appointed yesterday to suceea Judge
W. L. Green of the Twelfth judicial
district. Mr. Sullivan called at the
state house during the afternoon, took
the oath of office and returned to his
district to hold court. W. D. Oldham
of Kearney, a free 6ilver democrat,
was an aspirant for the position. Mr.
Sullivan was formerly a republican.
He was defeated two years Ttgo as a
republican candidate for the state
senate. Since that time he has affil
iated with the populist party. State
Journal.
The weather bureau todny talks
about rain in Western Nebraska ns if
this W3re mid-summer.
There is big money in sight for the
man who will build a winter resort
hotel here so that the wealthy people
from Kansas, Missouri and surround
ing states can have a comfortable and
elegant place where they m;iy escape
the rigors of a cold winter.
The benighted heathen who inhabit
the Missouri village with a Nebraska
name, 24 miles south of us, imagine
to be mayor or city attorney of that
village, is several points bigger than
governor or even president of the Un
ited States.
Dave Fitzgerald has sued the widow
of the late John Fitzgerald for- several
thousand dollars alleged duo him as
profits on contracts which he has not
received.
William Hickey, a brakeman on the
B. & M. freight train between this
city and Lincoln, had his hand mashed
and the fiesh badly torn while making
a coupling between two cars at the
penitentiary switch last night.
Luckily.no bones were broKon. Ne
braska City News.
China.
ftn m ?
xne juarcnooriaii nas always open.
aware that there were large deposits or
coal "in his midst," but he used to im
agine that they were under . the control
of evii spirits, and ne therefore would!
not touch them himself nor allow any
one else to. A good deal of that old
nonsense has been brayed out of him by
recent events the war and the practi
cal enterprise of the Russians in his ter
ritory and tho fields are now being
opened. They are abundant and are
found all over the country and will have
the most important influence in its de
velopment. The climate, soil and geo
graphical situation of Manchuria are
favorable to the maintenance of a large,
enlightened and progressive population,
the root of which, in many races mter-
blended through many ages, is already
there. With a Russian railroad running
through the country and Port Arthur
as the outlet and inlot of its commerce,
a new chapter of its history will be
opened, and the humdrum career which
it has pursued since the days of Kublai
Khan, and as much further back as any
body wishes to go, may merge into a
more active and enterprising one, giv
ing her a new status in the world and a
new relation to its affairs. New York
Tribune.
Kellglons In New Zealand.
The New Zealand Gazette gives the
census tables dealing with "Religious
of the People." Out of 703,30, the to
tal population, 702,238 gave answers
on the census forms. The Episcopalians
numbered 281,106; the Presbyterians,
159,952; Methodists (of all kinds), over
73,000; Roman Catholics, over 97,000.
The other sects come far below these
figures. Unitarians number 375. "Our
Father's Church" numbers 80. There is
one "esoteric Christian," one "salva
tion Catholic," ono "sinner saved by
Grace" and one "Christian freethink
er." One is a "Bible freethinker," an
other "believes in his Maker;" there is
one "pessimist," ono "natist," one
"truist" and one "hesthen." Nearly
16,000 objected. to shite their position.
A Sadden Change of Mind.
She Does my refusal really
pain
you?
He ies, it does. 1 was so sure you
would tell me "Yes" I actually wager
ed $100,000 that you would marry me.
"A hundred thou-uind dollars? Well,
I was only joking. When shall it be,
dear?" Boston Traveller.
The five principal fortress in- Bul
garia are at Rustchuk, Silistria and
Vidden on the Danube, Varna on the
Black sea, and Shuinla in the interior.
Edinburgh is
of Washington.
3.275 miles nortbe ast:
W.'C t. C. to HeelTat Baltimore.
Cleveland, Nov. 23. The executi ve
committee of the W. C. T. U, met at -the
Hollenden today and decided . to hold the
next annual convention in B fdtiniore.
tie Iter.
"1 Ehould havd you know , sir, thaC I
am a Londoner, as I was 1 orn in Lon
don."
-ut I, sir, wis borr. in. Cork, and 1
am a Corker I" Boston, G'lobe.
Alfalfa SeeU. .
A Iso. 1 alfalfa seed for sale cheap f
at A. H. Weckbach's grocery store.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures
That Is wiat it was owd fur.
A BEfl GAITS AIITIST.
IIVES IN A CELLAR AND PAINTS
SIGNS FOR MENDICANTS.
He Slakes a Good living and Would Rather
Be a Painter For Beggars Than a Beggar
Painter How the Pictures Are Vsed and
What He Charges For Them.
A new school of art has been discov-
ered. So far as known, this city has its
sole professor, and he is as odd as his
art. But this is the source whence come
the thrilling pictures which the beggar,
maimed, halt or blind, displays when
he mournfully relates just how he was
injured and strives to impress upon the
charitable how deserving he is of aid.
In one of the shabbiest streets of the
city, away down in a basement, a flick
ering gas flame lights the studio of this
queer genius. It is a place of business
Kuch as would appall the well dressed
"banker, but it is no exaggeration to say
that its occupant has an income which
many more pretentious painters would
rejoice to receive.
Technique and perspective meet witn
small consideration at the hands of this
king of the beggars, for such he seems
to be. To watch ingress and egress of
liis patron would give a stranger the
impression that some philanthropist had
established a charity hospital in the
basement.
When the writer paid a visit to this
unique studio the other day, the artist
was found attired in a pair of overalls
and a greasy woolen shirt, as guiltless
of ornamentation at the nock as was
the neck itself of acquaintance with soap
and water. A bushy beard that had evi
dently been brown in other dnys covered
the lower portion of the artist's face,
and his shocky hair stood up in indig
nant protest against the posribility of
invasion bv brush or comb. From tinder
rather bushy brows a keen pair of eyes
looked out. Mind was decidedly in evi
dence ; conventionality was below par.
Both cleanliness and godliness were
ciuite ignored.
The furniture of the studio consisted
of an old couch covered with a mate rial
which in days gone by had probably
been verv nrcttv chintz. Now it was
thoroughly disguised by the accumu
lation of dirt. A real rag carpet cover
ed the floor, but not a single picture
-was hung upon the walls, although
.standing alxmt the room were several
pictures in various stages of rogress.
Permission was asked to examine them,
and they were well worth peeing.
One was a lurid representation of a
powder explosion. So realistic was the
picture that if you cared to place your
finger on what were alleged to be burn
ing grains of powder you could feel that
the grains were there, though the artist presented the entire 12, those who could
denied that tnat was the inyntL" Ho not afford to indulge, in mch extrava
eaid the raintivs ws.; -ji ifr.int" f Dr V gance giving one or more, according as
n.itrnn of his with two wooden lees,
m),cHtnfpa fnr the n:iir that a Dowder
exmosion robbed him of. The object of
the painting was to show the charitable nation spoon," preserved among the
stranger just how it happened, and the other royal relics in the tower of Lon
artist said that in his mind there was don. The bowl is of gold and the han-
no doubt that his legless patron would
greatly benefit by the scene thus placed
on canvas,
There was another picture, whic h rep
resented the blowing up of a man-of-war.
'The flames that spoutod from the decks
of the unfortunate vessel were far more
red than tho light that shines from the
chimneys of an iron mill at night. Ka
ture has never succeeded in producing
:anvthing ciuite so glowing as unmiti
gated red paint, and there was no lack
of it in this picture. The persons who
were sailing about in the air seemed to
ihave suffered frightful injuries, and the
artist said that this was purely to in-
voke sympathy for his customer, who
was supposed to be ono of the actors in
;the scene so graphically portrayed.
The price of such paintings varies
Ifrom $3 to $12. Hie artist can complete
aue in about 11-2 hours, if he does not
Ihurrv. If it is a rush order, the work
cau be concluded within an hour,
though in that case the price is increas
ed somewhat. When asked if he made
:muoh money by this sort of work, the
:artist replied that he did; that he gained
.more than many painters who were
striving to do great things are able to
secure. His patrons were generally
prompt pay indeed the usual terms are
cash on delivery.
As for embarking in higher art, the
rartist would have none of it. He tersely
remarked that he would rather be a
painter for beggars than a beggar paint
er, and as he waved a goodby there was
a contented look on his face, which
showed that he meant exactly what he
said. Philadelphia Press.
A Greek-Englitih Pnn.
Tlio Watchman records a witticism of
ftfee late Professor Kendrick of Rochester
: -nai versify.
i Having one day in the classroom re-
li mtvrked tht the urees preposition eis
irvari:Vhlv means "into. he was re
minded by one of his pupils that a pro
fessor in another college had asserted
the contrary.
"Well," was the reply, "if that be
true, I can only say that he has slipped
upon the 'eis,' that is alL"
Ilricks of 1C12.
i The first bricks made in this country
f for building puipo were manufactur-
1-ed bv colonists in Virginia in lbl2.
ji They were used in the construction of a
I thurch edifice at Jamestown and the
i residence of the governor of the stata
li A part of the Jamestown church is still
standing, and the bricks are in a good
Btate of preservation, showing that the
colonists believed in making articles to
resist wear by exposure to all- kinds of
weather. Boston Budget.
James Crichton, better remembered
ts 'the Admirable Crichton." could
read, write and dispute in 12 different
languages. He was an expert swords
man, a civil and military engineer, a
aiathematician, a dramatist, and al-
ihough but 23 years old at the time of
Sis death ho was the master of all the
K-ieuco and learning of Lis age.
IF.
Whs to me are worlds of eplendor
If the splendor if thine eyes
Gaze not in tho depths of mine, love,
Where tby imafjo !u s?
What are days vithort thy presence.
What the nights without thy care.
What to me ar joya of litaven
If thou art not tlu-re?
Passion's kiss on red lips dioth
If the red lips' kiss in cold.
Scanty ia the lily'n .r-rfume
Till the buds unfold.
There can be no Ktrain of mnsio
Till the player tourh the chord
And the muster's thought is 6ilent
Till it finds the word.
Worlds -would darken into ruin
If the sun should cease to same.
What are life and love to iuo, then.
If bereft of thine?
Eiuiig Selinyer in Boston Transcript.
SPOONS.
The Bate of Their Origin I nknown, Tney
Are So Very Ancient.
If you desire to know about the scar
city of really reliable data on the histc-
ry of spoons, take down your handbooks
and encyclopedias and tee if it doesn't
tate you a longwmie to learn anytniug
concerning their origin, "nativity,"
etc. In fact, the antiquarians do not
pretend to give us anything or value in
that line. It is admitted that they are
'very ancient," but just exactly how
old they are and by whom and where
they were first used are points upon
which we are left completely in the
dark. Creightou says, "Spoons must
have been a very ancient invention, for
a Saxon spoon of eif orated silver gilt,
ornamented with gems, was found in a
grave at Sarre, Thanet."
When forks were unknown, spoons
played a very important part at the ta
ble. Spoons of the thirteenth century,
and even later, had handles terminat
ing in a knob, knot, acorn or other odd
and cumbersome devices. About the
period of the restoration, of which so
much is said in English history, a great
change was made in the forms of
spoons. In some of the unique patterns
the "spoon" part was divided into two,
three and even four parts, and tho han
dle always pplit or twisted and turned
up instead of down and back. Spoons
of that period were ail Diunt liisicati oi
being pointed as m the forms generally
seen at present. They continued short
and blunt down to the time of Oreorge
L when they were first made pointed
and had tho handles turned down in
stead of up.
About the year 1500 what were
known as "apostle spoons" were intro
duced. They were so called because
they had the figures of the 12 apostles
carved upon their handles. They were
generally given by sponsors to children
at their time of baptism. The wealthy
they felt able
The most curious and remarkable
spoon in the world perhaps is a "coro-
die of silver. The handle is pplit down
the middle and set with all kinds of
precious stones. The relic is valued at
about 20,000, or upward of $100,000.
St. Louis Republic.
A i Experiment.
are you going, Michael, 60
"Where
early?"
"Apothecary's,
Wife got sick last
night."
"Doctor been there yet?"
No. I just found a prescription in
the street when I was in town, and I'm
going to have that made up and try it.
Flietrende Blatter.
ISuckleiig Arnica Slve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe
ver sores, tetter, ch ipped hands, chil
blains, eoi ns, and all skin eruptions,
ind positively cures piles, or no oiy
required. It- is guaranteed to give
perfect satisf iction or money refunded.
Pyice 25 ents per box. For sale by
F. G. lTi3 ce.
Legal Notice.
In the district court of Cass county-
Nebraska.
Charles C. Parmele. as receiver ;
of the C ltizens bank ot 1'latts
mouth, Nebraska. L
VS. !
Mary A. Miller and Harry
Marv A. Miller and Harry L. Miller, defend
l i lor J
Mary A. .Miller ana liarry i- miner, ucienu
ints. will take notice that on the Gth day of Feb
uary, A. 1). lW, Charles C. Farniele, as re
eiver of the Citizens bank of 1'lattsniouth. plain-
ants
ru
titt herein, filed his petition in uie aisinct court
of Cass county, NeurasKa. against saiu ueicna
onic thp i.hii.rt and nraver of which arc to fore
close a certain mortgage executea py ne defend ¬
ants to H. I. Hansen, ana uy saiu Hansen soiu
T I to the Citizens bank of rlatts
mouth, Nebraska, upon me iuuuwiub umuum
real estate, to-wit: Commencing titty-two and
one-haif feet east of the southwest corner of lot
lliu ' " , .i.i 11...: i . -1 ,
imiiih.T twentv-six. in section eignteeii, in town
ship twelve, north ot range fourteen, in tass
rmmtv ptDrasKa. ruiiuiutz iiieucc not in one
hundred and thirty-five feet, thence east hfty-two
and one-halt feet, thence south one hundred and
thirty-five feet, thence west hfty-two and one-
half f..ct to the d ace ot Deeinninir. to secure tne
payment of a certain promissory note dated Sep
tember 10, 1K4, the sum of $fl..rjO, and due and
payable on the 10th day of March. A. 1). l.";that
there is now aue upon saiu note aim montage
the sum of $121.50 with interest thereon at the
rate of ten cer cent per aunum from the 10th day
f.f Spnipmhi-r. A. li. 1S&4. for which sum with iu
terest from tnis date piainuu pia ucuk i i
defendants be required to pay the same, or that
sji,l nr.mist-s be sold to satisfy the amount found
Vou arc required to answer said petiiion on or
before Monday, the 5th day of April. A 1) 1WT.
Dated this Hun day oi reoruary, .-v. u, ic--Chas.
C. Parmele, Receiver.
By his attorneys, uyron uiarK ana a. Kawis.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
V,-,,-,,., is hereby given that by virtue
of a
rliattt'l niortiraee, uaitu mc .. uu, m juue,
ih a id duly tiled in the office of the county
cleric of Cass county. Nebraska on the 5th day of
lJ j...i l, .1.... i
XilTAr Hall to secure the payment of the sum
i iw(v ana cali-m" Jvi"-P" 1
. havilie been llisimiicu iu icuvyci itvj ucui ui
Ln.- cart thereof, therefore 1 will sed the property
therein cics-i " i, " r" rV , JT
Kay Mare uun, "" Sia j
old star, rupture; uais. way mare, uai
ooints. five years old: Nellie Bly. bay niare. five
. ... A cr'ir in iftrinal r K. 1 1 I Ta rrn na v mart'
year" y--yrr--."-
star in toreneau, nc jwis unj, nme iciiuum
iui anrt tsitt black mare colts: sorrel mare, three
vears old. star in forehead; light bay mare, four
' I J . n .. . 1 . . liirsa mill. -i . . .-.nr i . I
years oiu. j --
black mealy nose, at public auction at Jones
livery barn in the city of Plattsniouth, in the
county ot Cass and tiaie oi iseDrasica, on tne l.un
day of March, lHUT. at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Uatea reuruaiy i. ii.
Ma low 4 Haul, Mortgagee.
;-tr.t at lUner cent front imp .
ts and upon which there is now due the sum of
i'i7'7ri default having been made in the payment
an,! no suit or other proceedintr at
fit
RHEUMATISM
ro
fo
c
ro
fo
fo
ro
Co
Results from
Liver and can be
Cured by Using
l
o
if
km
( A Certain Remedy for Diseases of the Liver,
( Kidneys and Urinary Organs
-Q AT DRUGGISTS. PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE
(q THE Dr. J. H. McLCAN MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Mo.
DR.
W. M. FOLLETT,
The well known specialist
oi .ev Vork mm at
THE CITY HOTEL
anil will be fortlie coming week
where he witl be i t see anyone sultering
FROM CHRONIC IMSEASKS
of the l.iver. Kidneys. Skit). Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. Hart, Nerve aii'l Stomach troubles.
Malaria, Chilis and Fever. Catarrh, Uronchitis,
Asthma and Lung atlecucui, Uisea-es of Women
and Children, Nervous prostration, etc.
KIIEIMATISM, THROAT AM) I.l'NCi
IISi;.SI-:S A I'.VKTK'IXAK
SPECIALTY.
CONSUI1ATION
AND.
1" X A M I NATION
frkl:.
All cordially invited and welcome whether they
take treatm nt or not. Treatment moderate in
cost and tully cuuranteed to be satisfactory, Ir.
Follett has had twenty-eight years of experience
as a specialist in all chronic diseases, meeting
w ith universal success. Many cases are incurable
The doctor takes no case to treat except he feels
confident he can cure or mateiially benefit the
(Jail pi-l at V(uv residence :;i town without
charee where treatment is given. Notice
e of calls I
'arlor en- j
through the postolfice or at hotel. 1
trunr .ist side on Third street
Office hour? 1 to '. p. m. All medicine purely
vegetable. Out.-ide calls made during forenoon.
TIME TABLE
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
Lincoln
Chicago
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis and all
points East and
South.
Omaha
Helena
Portland
San Francisco
All points west.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Noa Lo-al express daily, !?t Joe,
Kansas, M Louis, all points
south :4):im
Locai e.D. d.-iily, Burlington.
ChiCiiao, all points oast 10:24 am
No 4.
No 10.
Local exu, daily except Sun
day 11:."") am
12.28 pm
2:.Ki pm
":.':l pm
No!'2. Local exp. daily except Sun
day. 1 actnt J unction
Freij ht, daily except Sunday
No0.
No 2.
Pacific Junction
Vestibuled exp. d;iily. Ilur
Immoii, Chiea-o aiid nil
points east
Local exp. daily, loo. Kan
sas City, t-t Louis. Ciiio;izo
all points east and south..
Freight, daily, from Omaha
lo I'ao J utictk'ii. lv Oji. a j
Local exp, daily, Omaha. Lin
coln, Di'tiver iinil interme
diate si atioi-s
Local freijiiit, d:iily. t'lii.-i
Local frci.:ht. daily, ex ff'tiii
day. Cedar t ree.v. Louis
vine, South I'.ond
Fast mail, liaily. On. aha and
Lincoln
No i.
8:2." pm
!t:K pm
No 7S.
N i ".
M2 am
:.VJ am
O Ki.
No
7M7 am
2:02 pm
No
No
No
Vestibuled exi, Uaiiy, Den
ver anil .-.11 points in Colo
rado, Ctiih ;,r.d California.
Orand Island. lUack Hills.
Montana and i'ttcifiL1 N. W.
Local exp.tmiiy except Sn -
:t:i:l pm
4:(Xi pm
5-2T pm
.r:"-T pm
!:l5 pm
ay. Louisville. Ashland.
Walioo, Mlmylur
No II. Local exp, daily except Suu-
diy, ui.i !a and I.inoitl..
No IT. Local express, unday oiny,
Umaha
No To. Freight, dai.y, Louisville...
Sleeping. iLnln : and reel.nins chair ears
seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
and barsao checked to ;.n Doint in the
United States or Canada.
For f nforn.ation. time tables, maps and
tickets tall or write to
W. L. PICKETT. Apent,
l'lultsmouth. Net).
J. KKANCES. Gen. Pass. A2t..
Omaha. Neo.
i. r. tisii; caki.
TRAIMi GOING NORTH,
local freizht
TK A INS OOING SOUTH.
local freight
No. I...
No. it...
No. 121,
No. 2..
No. Ii2.
. ..4."n a. in
. .ll.:l a. m
. . .3.V u.m
.10.41 p.ni
. . T. :. :u in
..-.i.M p. in
IU .
Subscribe for The News.
IN
STILL
B
EST ris?d for Weddinga, Funorals
ntnrl to nromntW. Terms reasonable. Ua3i preierrea
rates. Telephone 70.
N.
B. W. D. Jones
disposed of
auctioneer
a Bad
wm
MEAN'S
m BALL!
A. II. WECKBACH,
PLATTSM0UTH S LEADING
GROCER,
CurrifK the Largest and most Complet
Stork In the County.
Finest line of Canned Goods, Dried Fruits Mud
Vegetables that can be purchased
in the market,
WYckbaclfs pride is to keep
the largest and best line,
and he sm ceeds admirablv.
O-J'WICliS UliA. SO.V.1KI.;.-
Call and see our goods.
H. WECKBKCH
Watcman Block, 1'lattsmouth.
WHEN IN PLATTSMOUTH...
CALL ON
C. H. PETERSEN,
DEALER IN
WINES AND L1QURS,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
BOTTLE GOODS;
POOL AND BILLIARD ROOM
The Largest and Finest in
tjeCity of Plattsmouth.
KRUG'S OMAHA BEER
HOTEL RILGY KNNEX,
B. F. BRENDEL, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon
iCalls promptly attended, either
DAY or NIOIIT.
MURRAY, NEBASLw.
NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS.
OF ALL THE DflfllfG
that Ull about DllUltO
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
At octt-balf reffular price. Mj
1897 Cm aJofru. now rMdjr for nil
distribution. th mint Oiqa and
artistic published. Sm toa Con.
MistC. H. LIpplnoott,
819 Sixth St. 8., Mibafou, Mm.
PARKER'S CIMCER TONIC
ntiatri Lung Troubles, Dfbili'y, dintreatmfr stomach IM
female ilia, and is Doted lor I taking aires when ail OUmC
treatment tails. Tvorv rnomeraiu mvaua inqum n."- iw
r
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Oanwf and beantifie the haiz.
Promolea a loxuriant rrowth.
Nwer :j1s to Hestore Oray
Hair t Its youtnxui l-oiot.
Cures 9cm p dieaaea hair talUna.
"C, una f i-w injgiw
HINDERCORIJS The onlysun iCa fot
Coral. 6U)pt ail paiu. Mazes alaiog eJ. lie tDruggi'la,
il .U tMamonil Irad. -
fEafiVRGYAL PILLS
a ; s. Original ana ""IT n"- .
PjSyiJK sure, a.n reliable, umil ut
f I. Dr.iirt tor'tMrhnUrt Bnoltik Dia J
rul. ..,,; in and Gold tnetallioN
Cv- ...ii mi l, hiu. rit.bon. Take
"'"'J,:.:Lri? l.i. .raend 4a.
in rtiimpa for particular!. tumoalaU ami
"Itelier for tdl" in Uw.hr '
AflehrVteCMadl-on-ar
5o5d oj ail Looai Druttirta. '
Get your abstracts of title made by
Robert J. Vnss. Office in Uripgs build
ing. D. JONES...
Cass County's
Liveryman,
618 MAIN STREET,
BUSINESS.
or f leaauro raruw, o.
t- :
Hack order
Call and get
stock
al! kinds of jsoog .n
iu mao t iov uap layoff.
i