news
"ST
THK NE,VS. EstaMslied Nor.S.1891. ' rjoxisolldiitftd l.n. i ik
THE HERALD. Established April 10. i86t f uonsouaatea Jan. 1. me.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., NOVEMBKR 20, 1897.
VOL. VI. NO. 4.
THOSE OREGON PHEASANTS.
SMYTH GIVEN MORE TIME.
II
They Plead Guilty and Get One
Year Each.
UeudirmiD I Very Much Affected fly Hl
Sentence and Crina Uk a Child-Catherine
ISecIc I Uranted a Ulvoree
Other Important Ha ppt'oloca About
the Court House.
FromWedoesday'a Daily.
Chas Harris, the man who broke
into the M. P. depot while drunk,
and went to steep there, came before
Judge Ramsey this morning and
pleaded guilty, and wad sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary, ilia
sentence was in iJe light because there
was no properly taken or disturbed,
and the evidence appeared to show
that ho merely wished a place to
sleep.
Ltobt. Hendersoi, charged with
stealing a cow; also came before his
honor and pleaded guilty. He was
given a sentence of one year, the sen
tence to date from the time of his in
carceration in the county jiil. This
wiilbhorten the sentence he has yet
to serve to about ten months. Hen
derson received his sentence with
much emotion, crying like a child
when the judge pronounced sentence
upon him.
A statute recently enucied, made
Henderson's conviction possible, as
previous to that time the stealing of
cattle of limited value was a misde
meanor, punishable only by a jail
sentence.
- This disposes of all the prisoners
awaiting trial in the county jail with
the exception of Chas. Haight, whose
trial will begin next week.
Katherine Beck whs married to Geo.
Beck in April. lS'.id. Heck was at
that time a bak;r in the employ of
A. H. Weckback. In two weeks after
her marriage, Heck skipped out, and
has not since been heard from, and
accordingly Mrs. Beck applied at this
term of the district court for a di
vorce, alleging non-support. Judge
Ramsey on yesterday granted her a
decree.
AmIc for AsdlBtaure.
A step-daughter of Walter Haines
appeared before ths county commis
sioners today and asked if a little as
sistance would be rendered the family,
in caee they left Haines. She stated
that she and her sifter weie earning
$2 and 11.50, per week, re
spectively, and would do all
they couid to assist the mother
and small children. All the assistance
they would ask would be, perhaps, a
little fuel during the hardest part
of the winter. It is caid that Haines,
who has been getting assistance
from the county for some time, is
mean to his family and does not use
for their benefit the assistance ren
dered by the county. The girls will be
allowed to look after their mother and
family and Haines will be sent to the
county poor farm in case he cannot
Support himself.
The Shryock Insurance Case.
James Robertson was called to Om
aha today as a witness in United
States court, the case on trial being
that of Mrs. Celia V. Shryock vs.
the Masonic Accident association. It
will be remembered that Mrs.
Shryock's husband carried consider
able insurance in this association at
the time of his death, the payment of
which was refused by the company.
The case has been fought through
several courts, but if the insurance
company loses this time, it will be
compelled to pay up.
Licenses to Wed.
Two marriage licenses were issued
in county court today. The first was
William II Taber of Manly, aged 23,
and Grace Stanley of Lincoln, aged 18.
They will be married tomorrow at
Weep:ng Water by the Rev Donegan.
The other was to J.-t-i.es Buskirk. aged
25, and Elizabeth Kger, aged 24, both
of South Itend. They were married
by the county judge. A, R. Eikenbary
and William J Sireight acting as wit
nesses. The ccunty commissioners adjourned
today aft r the transaction of
considerable business. A contract for
painting the waits of the second floor
of the court house was let to Louis
Otnot, the price named being $300.
Kansas Cnlverslty Challenge.
L.YWKKXCE, Kan., Nov. IS. The
controversy over the result of last Sat
urday's foot bill game at Lincoln,
Neb., between the Kansas and Ne
braska universities, which resulted
yesterday in a challenge by the Ne
braskans for a game to bo played in
Kansas City, provided the Nebras
kans be given a guaranty and an east
ern umpire and referee be namo.l,
brought out a counter challenge tod iy
by the Kansas University Athletic as
sociation. It proposes a game to be
played in Kansas City on December 4,
with A. A. Stagg as umpire, he to se
lect the referee, or with both officials
o Stage a selection, instead ot a
guaranty to Nebruska, it is proposed
to divide the receipt's after expenses
are paid. Nebraska taking $500 before
KaOs..s receives anything; or Kansas
will play $o00, Nebraska to take every
thing else and pay the expenses; or
Nebraska to 60 per cent of the net re
ceipts.
S. P. Holloway has purchased the
baKory and restaurant of Sahl in the
Fitzgerald bloek and will take pot)
session in a month.
A Chh County Man Telia of the Habits of
T heart Intermting Blril.
TotheEd.torof TheNews
ALVO, Neb., Nov. lb. 1 s:iw in at
late fcsuo of your p iper an article in
r-gard to the Mongolian or China i
pheasant, in which it is stat-d that j
t'iev are rarelv "fourd in the timber,
As I was in Oregon for aont seven i
months recently.. 1 had a chance lo ;
learn something about them.
I have seen thousands of them in
the timber on the coast range. As a
a general thing they buiid their nests
at the base of young oak t-ees und i j
ine iem'e uiius n ru netr ut3 ct'ii'i
, ,
of the dead leaves and tr:ssa person
. '
can pass within a few feet and not no-
ticetbem. The "Chinamen, .'as they
are called there, do not fly like the
prairie chicken. They first run sev-
era! yards and then raise, lhcy do
not make a curve like a prairie
chicken, but fly almost straight away
fn m a person, making a touch easier
mark tor the hunter. On a smooth i
p'ece of ground it takes a gocd dog to
keep up with them on the run. The
male is a rather lighi-colo-eU b.rdnnd ,
hs a tail feather from a foot to eigh-;
teen inches in length. . . . j
A great many of ihe bird are cap-.
tu-ed alive and sen. east for pets.
'
They are fine eating and increase verv
J -
rapidly, hatch ii tr two nu three i
. v , 3 . K , . !
. , . , ,
to twenty-five birds each time.
Harry A. Zkiikung:'
HEARING ON RAILROAD PETITION.
December t Fixed by the Interstate Com- ' L lborde, the Captain of the Coispeti
uerce Com mission . i tor, a native of New Orleans; William
Washington', Nov. 17. On D.c m- ! Gildea, the mate, a naturalized citi
ber 1 the Interstate Commerce com- j y-on'- Da Melton, who claims Kansas
mision will give a haarinsr to the rail- I as "is "a'ive siate and who went on
roads that- have petitioned for ao, ex-;
tension of the time in whioh to equip
their freight ' cat s a id lo.motives j
with autona itic brakes and car-coup
lers under the law of 1S!I3. The law.
with its pjnal ties and tines, is to be
come operative January 1, 18 )8, unless
the commission exercie-i the au-i
thority granted to it by the 1 iv to
grant an extension of tima. Monday
was the last diy for the ro. -option of
petitions for extension. The commis
sion estimates that something less
than 5 per cent of the railroula h:ive
complied fully with the provisions of
the 1-tw. The New York Central and
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy sire
the only prominent systems thor--ou?hly
equipped. About 30 per cent
of the pther roads have app id for an
extension and the remainder,' prob
ably 600 or more, havj taken n ac
tion whatever. Seven! of the indi
vidual branches of the various rail
road orders have protested against an
extension, and probably they will he
given a- hearing in connection with
the roads. None of the rail road or
ganizations as a whole have entered
protests against an' exteiit-on. There
seems to be little doubt but that the
commission will extend the time.
UP THE RIVER ON A FLAT B AOT.
John Wilson and Family Navigitt Ing the
Muddy in Novel Manner..
John Wilson and fatni'y passed
Omaha yesterday morning, going to
South Dakota, via the Missouri river,
says the Bee. The party occupied a
flatboat that left Kansas City thi ee
weeks ago. The members' of the
family expect to., reach Chamberlain
before the river freezes.
Wilson is an old river ma", hnving
spent a greater portion of his life
navigating that portion of tho Mis
souri between Knnsis City and St,
Louis. Several months ago he con
cluded to emigrate, having an eyo on
the Fort Randall reservtibn in South
Dakota that was opened tp reltlement
some weeks ago. Haviugja larg.i f im
ily, he concluded that trn-portalioD
by rail would b rather expensive and
consequently he concluded to ry the
river.. Wiih this idea in , mind, he
constructed a flat boat and embarked
upon the voyage, having made this
port in good time and without acci
dent. The bo.'t that th-it the mariner
uses is about e ghty feet long and
sixteen feol wide. The propelling
power is 'furnished by 'ihrei hordes,
two working on.a windlass at the stern
and the extra hors wo'k ng another
windlass.-this one being looted in the
center of the boat. Thus tho craft is
pushed along at the rate f ab mt five
miles per hour. When tho windisfav-.
or able,, a. 'sail is raited and n couple of
miles per hour are dded to the speed
of the boat:.
Bucklen'ii Arnica Salve.
The hortsaive in inn world for cuts.
burns, sores, ulcers, sat rbeum, fe
ver sores,. tetter, chappe?' hands, chil
blains, corns, ai.d all ;-kiu eruptions,
and M)sitively cures pi'ie., or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Pyice 25 cents per box.. For sale by
P. G. Fricke.
Dividend on ltorlifigloii Stock.
Bostox, Nov. 17. A quarterly divi
dend of 1 per cm whs dec an d by the
Ch
icago, Burlington & Q.iincy Kail-
id comany-'s .director uci:ir. It is
road
payable December lo to t -etiho'ders
of record November 2-'."
..
DtfttrifeuOnft Ki-sh. .
SlDXEY, Neb... Not. IS. The Nc -
braska tish car was here today and
,
uiuuu ......i.ta. -
fish and perch. Commissioner Ober-
lelder superintended me woi k.
Royal Favor Through Which Three
Prisoners Are Released.
n.r,,iB ieth sentence. a..a Facing
Another the t llliltitrrs Are Libe r
med iy hic utive tienirnry-tiovern
merit Kiiilojc Mast I'ay Their Debts
Other News.
Washington, Nov. 18. Minister
Woodford has telegraphed the state
' (lt-ni rtmnnt tl.at thn Sn:inih -Vinrt.
hjM m).lfied him fa fa h
, , . . y , ...
p irdored tho Coinpeiitor prisoners,
T.. , . , . .
I T. he .-tiit : depart meat now announces
, ,hal ihQ Co lilop pris0ners were
tpnd(i ovep tQ CoHSU, General Leo
. ,iwt Mond ani, will be 8ent bv him
j dh.ect tQ Nuw York todav
it is not doubteu he:e that tLe pris
oners ate I inert ted on some such con
ditions as were imposed in the case
of former prisoners, lii .t is that they
wiil not return to Cubt.
After their bittjr experience in the
I Ou ban i:i i it. is not. m vpH Vippo thnt.
th(j mt n wi;1 b,di;D0,ed to violateny
uudw,.slandiliff of lhis kind lo which
they m iy be pa-ties. It is singular
th(j mcn faave been for
, , , . ,,.. i
fou- djivs in the custody f'f oeneral
T , ... , . t
Iee without the fact becoming gen-
,. , , . .. , , ,
erally known, but it is supposed that
'secrecy was olserved in order t; m-
sure dep irture fro;n Havana without
exciting trouble from the extreme
Spanish faction.
There are fou'- prisoners Alfredo
tu-' Competitor in the capacity of a
twspaper correspondent; Charles
15;irneit, of British birth, but who
c;a m l the protection of the Uoited-
States government by virtue of his
sailing on an American vessel. -
J he conditions under which the
( f nipetit.i,r was captured ou April 27,
lMiii, olf the Cuban coast while en
gaged in landing arms for insurgents,
have bein often described. The de
fense of tho men was tuat J.hey were
forced into the expedition against
their will by the insurgent party on
boi.rd. 'I hey were tried by a naval
court-martial,, before which the3'
could make a poor showing, principal
ly becau-o of their ignorance of the
Spanish language, in which the pro
ceedings" Vere'conducted, so that their
coif viction 'and the "'imposition of " the
deaih 'sentence was not a matter of
surprise. At that point, however, the
case assumed diplomatic importance.
Out government, through its consul
general at Havana, then Kamon Wil
liams, unrl also through Minister Tay
lor, of Madrid, interposed an ener
getic protest against the execution of
the sentence, claiming that the men
were improperly tried without the
guarantees held out in the famous
CusLiog protocol. This protest
caused the removal of the case to the
higher judicial authorities at Madrid,
by whom a new trial was ordered.
The Spanish government, however,
did not and has not yet conceded that
the Cushing pi otocol applied to such
cases. To a'lmit that would, in the
opinion of the Sptnish authorites,
greatly i-liin-jlate the fitting out of
filibustering parties in the United
dates. A new trial had been or
dered by the Madrid supreme court
on the ground of irregularities in the
original trial, and not by any conces
sion to the unsoundne-s of the objec
tions. It was given last Mcnday, and
it is thought would have resulted
in the imposition of the death sen
tence. This would have provoked an
explosion in this country that would
have been haidly less than the feeling
causep by the famous Virginium
episode. So it is a matter of satisfac
tion that the Spanish queen has cut
the diplomatic tangle by the pirdon
of the'men before the second trial.
Clerk Must I'ay Their Debts.
' Washixotox, Nov. 18. The secre
tary of the treasury has issued a cir
cular to the effect that clerks receiv
ing" a stated salary who neglect to pay
their debts contracted for the neces
sary support of themselves and their
families, without presenting satisfac
tory reasons therefor, will not be
ro'.ained in office.
liana Albert Very 111.
The numerous friends of Hans Al
bert wiil hi grieved to leirn that for
the last few days he has been seriously
ill at -the home of his wife?s mother,
Mrs. Sherraden, in Councii Bluffs.
Albei t has been very hard at work
lately-practicing his violin, having a
very impo-tant concert engagement
in prospect. The strain upon bis
nerves proved to h too much and the
whole fabric col.apred. With his
usual peisi-tertre he refused to lay
down his bow and has been hard
practicing as late as 2 o'clock in the
morning, his mi:id seeming to comp?l
him in an unnatural way to keep on
at all hsz-irds. I he final crash came
last Saturday and he was taken to the
j li ufTs b-v hi" Iriands v
! been conliced to his bt
where' he has
bed ever since.
i TheatUi ding phyician hasdiagnosed
bis case as . congestion of tho brain,
j and predicted a turn for the better in
j the near future. Albert has been dt
,litious since Saturday, but yesterday
; anernoon snowea signs oi improve-
, meat It will be some time before he
. be nble to resume his work if
everything nV.kes for the most speedy
recovery pos-ioie iiee
LlNX'OLN, Nov- Attorrey-Gen-
eral Smyth made a showiug in the su-
preme court this morning why he had
'not filed the brief in the hartley
case within the required time. He
. filed an affidavit which set fvirth the
, arffe amount of work reouireoT t6 be
1 done by his office in the preparation
"J of state cases and stated these had
been taken up in their regular turn.
Mention was made of the wprK re
quired in preparing briefs in the
Home for the Friendless case, the
Harlan county embezzlement case and
the Eugene Moore case in the district
court, and the affidavit said that the
t3"pewritingr of the brief in the Barrett
Scott case took four days These many
cases, together with the board meet
ings, required all his time and he had
only been absent from his work two
days. The statement was also made
that the stenographer oi the attorney
general's oftlee was unable to keep up
with the 'A-ork. The brief in the Bart
ley case was now b.'ing prepared.
I'a t of it was already typewritten and
the balance was bjing dictated. Mr.
Smyth s lid he had intended to ask
for thirty days' time, but would try
to get ready so that the case could be
heard at the next sitting of the court,
on December 7. The court granted
the extension, requiring that the
brief be tiled on or before November 30.
Oral argument will be m.ide at the
sitting of December 7, and the court
will arrange so as to allow an entire
day to be taken in the hearing of the
case.
l'rison Labor Contract.
The Board of Public Lands and
Buildings has come to an agreement
on the Buckstaff peniteutiary contract.
Secretary of State Porter says the
matter of an settlement with Back
statT for money due was the principal
subject of discussion at the meeting
And that the final result was that a
check was given Warden Leidigh for
tho amount in full. Mr. Porter says
the amount due was about $1,100. As
to a new contract he ays that Buck-
staff only wanted a limited number of
men in the stove foundry and asked to
make a contract for six months only.
This part of the busiaess was left to
the warden to arrange to the best ad
vantage pos-sible. -
The news i given out today for the
first time that a contract was entered
into wi ih the We:ch Cooperage com
pany last September for the employ
ment of 100 men for two years at the
rate of 3 cent a day per man, Welch
to pay in addition &75 tmo:ith ior
steam. At present in the foundry
operated by Buckstaff the amount
paid t,er man is 50 cents a day, with
steam p iwer extra, and it is on this
basis that the board desired to enter
into a contract.
Fred E. Mauer, a graduate of the
Univeisity Law si.hool, and E. P.
Walker, a young attorney f om Illi
nois, were admitted to the bar of the
state by the supreme court this fore
noon.
District Judge Cornish his an
nounced that he will have bis decision
in the Eugene Moore case ready by a
week from next Mouday.
The legislative investigating com
mittee up to Novexber 1 has drawn a
total of $7,040.14 for salaries, leaving
$2.009. SO, of the appropriation yet to
be drawn.
Supreme Court In Session.
The supreme court was in session
all day today, and a few cases remain
tobe heard tomorrow morning. Opin
ions will be handed down tomorrow.
and the general expectation is that
the Omaha tire atd police commission
and the Broatch-Moores case will bo
among them.
At a meeting of the City L'brary
board last night, new by-laws were
adopted. They were made brief as
possible and will be submitted to the
city council at its next meeting. Ar
rangements were also made for issu
ing new Unding lists.
The Lincoln Woman's club cele
brated its third birthday with a re
ception at the home of Mrs. Lahr this
afternoon. After an interesting pro
gram tea and cakes were served. The
club now has a membership of 4o0 and
is steadily growing.
Mrs VV. U. Milter, living- in this
city, received news today that she has
fallen heir to a fortune of U,()00,000
ar.d a silver mine in Germany.
seiner Arrestert.
Mr. Carbce, deputy fish commis
sioner of Iowa, was in the city last
night, and this morning left for Sid
ney. Ia.. having in his custody six
men whom he caught in the net of
seining in the pond across the river.
He watched the men while at work,
saw them m.ike a good haul, pur
chased some of the fish and thtn put
the six men utider airest, also confis
cating the seiua. The Iowa law is
very t-evere on seining and no doubt
these men will be taught a lesson they
will not soon forget. It is a pity the
fish commission had not made arrests
lat spring. Nbrafka City News.
It's a pity Nebraska hasn't an offi
cer whose duty it is to enforce the law.
Evry year the creeks and bayous
along the PUlte and MUsouri, which
become wefl stocked with bass, perch
and croppies, only to be slaughtered
and wasted by people with seines who
catch fish for the Omaha market. If
this wei e stopped, the fishing in the
vicinity of La Platte would te fine.
Subscribe for Jhg News 15 cents
per week.
Meeting to Consider the Bering Sea
Controversy Closes
Canadian Representatives Will Submit
Their Ideas in Writing and Interua
tion Commission May Kesult From De
liberations llenerai luster's Official
Statement.
WASHINGTOX.Nov. 16. The Bering
sea meeting in which representatives
of Great Britain, Canada and the
United States have participated,came
to a close tonight. The seal experts
made a unanimous report concerning
the condition of the seal herds and
the diplomatic reserves for the re
spective governments each have an
understanding upon which they hope
at a later day to effect tiDal adjust
ment, not only of. the Bering sea
questions, but of other pending border
conti oversies. For the present, how
ever, no final action was taken as to
the sucpansion of pelagic sealing. -
The Canadian delegates urged that
other questions bo brought into any
plan of settlement and suggested an
international commission to accomp
lish this. This was fully discussed
and an agreement reached that the
Caiiadia officials would put their views
in w: iting after returning to Ottawa
and submit them to the authorities
here. All parties concerned say the
outlook is favorable to a satisfactory
adjustment.
The following official statement was
made by General Foster:
I'lianimoun On Some 1'oints.
"The delegates to tho fur seai con-
fei enie have agreed unanimously on
certain propositions touching the fur
seal herds ol the Boring sea. The re
port contains sixteen propositions
which aie brieflly epitomized as fol
lows:
"That the l'ribyloff herd has de
clined in numbers from 1884 to 1897;
that the number was formerly three
to five times that which now exists;
that the death rate among pups is
great, not more than cn e-half to one-
third surviving to the age of three
years; that the number of breeding
females in 189(5 and 1807 was between
160,000 to 130,000; that the decrease
from INOG to 1807 was notable, though
its extent could not be definitely de
termines; that land killing of males
as now practiced does no harm to the
herds; that the pelagic sealers re
spect the limitations of tho law; that
pelagic -seating, involves ..indiscrimi
nate killing; that the catch at sea con
tains a marked excess of females; that
the killing of males on land is the
cause of this; that among the females
killed are not only those both nursing
and pregnant, but also many who are
immature, or who have already lost
their pups; that the fur seal being
polygamous, a large number of males
may be killed with impunity; that
females caunot be killed in similar
numbers without checking the in
crease of the herd or bringing about
an actual decline; that a small number
of females, less the annual increment
of breeders, might be taken without
producing actual decrease: that ex
cessive pelagic sealing has led to a
reduction in the herds; that pelagic
sealing has of ia;e fallen off in greater
ratio thau has the herd, thus produc
ing a tendency toward equilibrium in
numbers; that in estimating the fu
ture conditions of the herd must be
taken into consideration reductions in
number of surviving pups caused by
the pelagic catches of 1894 05; that the
herd is not in danger ot actual exterm
ination so long as iit haunts on land
are protected and the protected zone
is maintained; that botb land and sea
killing now yield an inconsiderable
profit either to ths lessees or to the
pelagic scalers themselves."
Signature to Agreement.
The delegates ' signing the agree
ment are as follows: Charles Sumner
Hamlin. David Starr Jordan, D'Arcy
Wentwortb Thompson, James Melville
Macoun.
Following tne agreement of the ex
perts the diplomatic officials as-
eiubleu at Uenerai roster s nouse to
discuss the larger increase of pelagic
sealing and larger bo der controver
sies. Owing to the continued illness
of Sir Julian Pauncefote, who is con
fined to his room, the British govern
ment was represented by the first sec
retary of the British embassy, Mr.
Adam. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir
Louis Davies were present in behalf
of Canada.
Diplomats in Session.
Tho afternoon's meeting began at 4
p. m.and lasted until o'clock. Dur
ing these hours the entire border af
fairs were discussed. Primarily the
purpose of tne meeting was to secure
an agreement in the Bering sea mat
ter. The Canadians made it clear
thatthev wished any plan of settle
ment to take a broader scope than the
one subject of the Baling sea and to
embracj the many souices of friction
along i he bolder. In this connection
the plan oi an international commis
sion was discussed at great length.
The Canadians felt that the commis
sion afforded the best means of recon
ciling 'l difference and of opening
the way to reciprocy. lhe discus
sion w s of tho most friendly nature
throughout and no sharp discussions
were allowed to crop out. It was felt
that the plan of the commission w-s
too large a question for immediate dis
cussion. A final understanding was
reached, therefore, that the Cauadiao
matter should be put in writ'ng. This
concluded the meeting and the dele
gates made their farewells in the ut
lnosit cordiality.
Sir Wilifrid and Sir Louis leave at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning for
Ottawa.
Will You
Come
In and inspect the best selected stock
of Silverware in the city before you
buy? We know you will not regret
it if you do. Every piece is new and
of the latest design. We also carry a
fine stock of everything to be found
in a first class Jewelry establishment.
There is no possible chance of getting
old and undesirable goods, as every
thing is up to date.
Every piece of goods and every
repair fully guaranteed.- You run no
risks. Watch repairing a specialty.
m
m
JOHN T.
IS
& Hi! JEWELER.
.. THE LEADERS ..
IN THE GROCERY TRADE
-ARE.
A. H. WECKBACH & CO.
rTPIIEY carrv the largest and tuost
i
JL (hint? ftofi nnd nrkiv I'lifixr niir
mori the advantage of snecial discounts. A comnlete line of canned cooda
always in stock. The only place in tho
fresh Cheese. Call and see us.
A. H. WECKBACH &
A Short .Talk. .
...Is all we expect to make. Just want
to mention thefactthat we have just received
a beautiful line of Sterling Silver Novelties.
All other lines are complete and prices were
never lower. It's a pleasure for us to show
goods. You are welcome.
Watch repairing a specialty.
B. A. M'BIiWAIN,
THE JEWELER.
Zuckweiler
Continueto doa leadingbusiness in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets. - - '- Plattsmouth, Heb.
FOLEY'S HONEY TAR
IS THE GREAT
THROAT and LUNG REMEDY.
I
Fo- SUo bv SMITH & PARM ELK.
est for the Money
The. News-Herald,
SSI PER YEHR
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
u
m
m
m
m
u
m
3
COLEflAN,
complete line in Cnss countv. Everv-
fM&h fin mil crttfA a nnt rrivn that Mi.trb-
cit3' where you can get all kinds of
Waterman Blk.
Lutz
t
'.
