Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909, December 08, 1897, Image 1
Farm News Mjeralb. KEY X THE UEBALD. Established April 10. 186I fUonsouaatea Jan. 1. isy3. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., DECEMBER 8, 1897. VOL. VI. NO. 9. WEE i T i t c FARMER USES HIS Wlft ft.S R TARGET Joseph Holechek. a Bohemian Far mer. Murders H& Wife. After Committing Deed, the Mur derer Attempt, to Drown Himself In m Water Tank. Hut Is Keicard by m Firm Itaud Unfortunate Woman Ks plres I out an 1 17. Humboldt, Neb., Dee. 5. Joseph H.lecbek, a Bohemian farmer living flvtj miles southwest of town, auar- iik K!a ifQ shot her deud with a 32-o-ilibr revol ver, UelecivtK.-ba" been drinking: the day. He returned home from town about 4 o'clock and h;.d a quarrel with his wife, who stnrted to k-ave the house for her brother's. Hotechek followed and shot at her from the door, but missed. lie then ran after her arid, grabbing her by the hair, threw her down, bidding her with bis left hand, and shot her in the left side. Sue M-reamed, I am shot,''. and fell to tho ground and died instantly. After t-hoi.ting bis wife IIoltcbeK turned his gun on the hired min, who had witnesed the deed and bad come to the rescue. The gun . snapped and the latter took it away tr Mil the crazed man. The murderer jumd into the slock tank to drown birn-tlf, but was pulled out and bound by relatives of too dead woman, being bruised considerably in his capture. The report was brought to town and officers went out and brought ilole chek 10 the city jail, where he now lies wailing his preliminary examina tion, which is set for Monday at 10 o'clock. Albert Blecha, brother of the woman, swore out a complaint. For a time lynching whs feared. The prisoner inanife-ted iiitle interest when the warrant was road to him this morning. When thi interpreter gave him its free import he simply said, "I couldn't help it." No inquest will be held. An au topsy revealed that the bullet had cut the aorta two inches above the heart. Uolecbek broke down in the after noon, when be seemed to fully realize his awful act. Uolecbek is fifty-two years of age, a wealthy firmer and owns 400 acres of good land. lie has a family of ten children, tne youngest being two years oid tod .y. lie has bad trouble befoe with bis wife and has driven her off several times by threats and brutal treatment. The victim's funeral will be held today. BOOM IN KKKT MGAK Significant Figures From the Factory at (mud I Hi nil. Grand Island, Neb., Dec. 5. The Campaign in the loa! sugar factory will close about Christmas, and will this year break ail previous records as to the tons of beets consumed and out put of sugar. Uver a week ago the 5,000,000 pound mark was passed. Last year tho factory closed down on beets on December 28, at which time it had only 5,000.000 pounds manufactured. The campaign began about a month earlier this year. The following figures will give an idea of the pro gress the industry is matting: In 1890 there were produced 736,000 pjunds of sugar from 5,000 tons of beet, for which the farmers were paid $20,000. In 1891 1.400,000 pounds from 11,500 tons of beets, for wbicn the farmers were paid 146,000. In 1892 2,100,000 pounds from 13,000 tons of beets, for which the farmers were paid 852.000. In 1893 I,8i5,0u0 pounds from 12,0(0 tons of beets, Jer which the farmers we.e paid $70,000 In 1894. beets shipped to Norfolk, 14,000 tons, for which tho farmers were paid $70,000. In 1895 300,000 pounds from 35,000 tons of beets, for which the farmers were paid $175,000. This year the output of sugar wiil certainly border close on 6,300,000, while the to'il tonnage will be at out 4i,000 Leases th Mercer Hotel. "--"P. J. Coates of Platlsmoulh has completed a lease on the Mercer hoiel fo. a term of five years. He will take possession at once, but will not open the house to the pubic until May 1. 1898. At. Coates is a brother of W. W. Coates of the Dellone. He is well known in Omaha, having lived here for fifteen year. For nine years he was with the M geath Stationery com pany, although for the last three years be has t-onducied a hotel at Plattsmouth. Omaha Bee On intei viewing Mr. Coates, we learn that the above notice is correct. but for tne piesent there will be no change in the Riley. Mr. Coates went to Omaha this afternoon to consult bis brother about aff. irs he e and make arrng merits for next year, ihe leae of the Kitey beitig in W. W Coates' name. Corn tin.hln Not Ftntohed. Faknam, Neb., Dec. 3. Much thrashing remains to be done and not one farmer in twenty has finished busking corn. About 20,000 bushels of new corn have been cribbed here the price b-ir!g 14 to 15 cents per bushel far seventy pounds in the ear. . m . 1 . 1 a iew la-tne s sou 1 11 01 nere were en gaged in finiohing the sowing of their fall wheat whtm interrupted hy the storm. C. Rurup of Seward paid fine and costs to tne amount 01 for the doubtful pleasure of thrashing one of his neighbors. Water Supply Short at Kuiporia. ToPEKA, Kan., Dee. 3: Owing to the extremely dry weather thi- fall. ( water whs n ivor eo soiree in the his tory of Lynn county as it is today. Lmporia lies at the junction of the Nco.-ho and the Cottonwood rivers and for weeks nit a drop of water has been flowing in either. In many places the beds of both rivers are as dry as a sandy dee-ert. Wo merger is the sup ply above the 1 im in tne Neosho.from which the r'y receives its tupply, the ciiy u-il has taken the most strip" 7it methods to curtail the use o;'iCaier from the hydrants and lias entirely ttopped the t-uppiy to ail users of water motors. Mayor Addis is digging a well abovo the water works, from which he hops to obtain a supply. Hound Over. William Allen, Thomas King nod W. VV. Morgan, who had their pre liminary hearing before Judge Eaton yis'.erday afternoon on the cn-irge of stealing twenty-four pairs ofxshoe valued at $48 fiom a B. & M. box car, on November 25, were bound over to the district crurt in the sum of $oU0 each, but not having money or friends they were remanded back to j j,il to await their trial. County Attorney Jessen prosecuted and Sloan & Morgan defended. Nebraska City News. HOLD JUBILEE FOR fl WEEK CKLEIIKATIO.N OF THE ANMVKKS KY OF GOLD DISCOVKHV. Januray 24 Will He Fifty Years Siure the Pioneer Nugget Wa I'lrked I p at Sutter's Mill. San Fkaxcisco, Dec. 0. It hus teen decided by the committee in charge of the proposed California golden jubilee thru it ha!l last six day, commencing January 24, jvst fifty years after the morning on which Marshall picked up the pioneer nugret at Sutter's mill, and it will continue to the following Saturday nicht. During the week a series of parades I will be given, for the committee has decided that the whole Idea could vox be adequately portr:3-ed in one big parade. The committee will raise a fund of $50,000 for the purpoS?. In an address issued to Calif n .a people the committee says: "The discovery of eold by Marshall on the American river J inuary 21, 1848. virtually created the great and grand ttate of California, and should be honored to tho full by all Califur nians for that reasoi. At the present time it is particu a. h advisable that California should remind the world that it still holds the record as the gold-producing state of Americi, with a product of $1,300,0 )tj,00i, and give the world at large an opportunity to learn that the state contain mineral riches which will keep it in ihe front rank for an indefinite nu Lber of ynirs. "California as a state and San t an cisco as the metropolis have but to draw the eyes of tb wond upon them to be accorded the commnrcal supre macy that only ignorance will deny, while affording entertain ment to our citizens, as well as to the thousands who will come from the country and surrounding towns, is presented in the? golden jutl ee.and the jubilee committee trusts that the enterprise of our merchants, property owners and tradesmen wilf immedi ately insure a celebration wor:hr of San Francisco." GULDENSUPPE S REMAINS BURIED Immen.e Crowds of I't'uple View the K -niMina Durini; the Iny. New York, Dec 5. The funeral of Bath Rubber Guldet sm-pe, who was murdered at Woodside, on I.oog and, June 25, by Marti u Thorn and Augusta Nack, ocoui red at 2 o'clock this afternoon from an undert.tKing shop on East Tuird street, where the body had laiu since it as removed from the morgue. Alicia Saturday aud today from 11 o'clock in the mornirg until the hour of the fure-al, iinroei.se c t wds of the curious flocked to the undertaking es tablishment to get a look at the re mains of the murdeitd rr.au. At one time today it is et-timated that sixty persons passed tho coffin every minute. The funeral was arranjed by two lodges of which Guldeiisuppj was a member. Eight members of the night crew of bath rubbers who woiked with Guldensuppe contributed a large floral headpiece about four feet hih. Theie were no cremonies Starring In I.oi.don The Utile Dovey sisters 'continue to hold a high pluce in tne estimation of exclusive circles in Ixu.don. by dint of their charming peisjna'.ity and muti cal accomplishments. Mrs. Dovey is in receipt of a program giving notice an entertainment to be niven by then under tha patronage of the wife of ihe Americm ambaro d.ir whhh we reprint as follows: "Under ihe immediate patronage of her excellency, the II-ju. Mrs. Hay, grand afierooon cvnuerfc and m.soel laneous entertainmem will be tiven by the little siste-s, Etnel and Alice Dovey of Nebraska, TJ. S. A., pupils of Madam Cellini, at Stinway hall on Friday, December 10, 1S!7, com mercing at 3:0. Full particulars will I be announced. Ticket-", still?, 10s; reseryod seats, 5j balqny, 2, 6p. " DIE NEXT M Says His Right Name Is Torces wlsky. Not Thorn. tiul'l eiiuie's Murdrr to Ite Avi-uged Karly In the Year The Sentence Had No Apparent Terror for the Murderer Answered the Customary tjuestloun Without Kvidenre of Emotion. New Yoke, Dec. 3. Martin Thorn, convicted on Monday of the murder of VVi.liaiii Guldensuppe, was today sen leuced to be electrocuted in the week beginning J inuary 10, 1S98. When Thorn was brought into court in Long Island City he stepped as briskly, walking between two officers, as he had done on the days when he was on triJ. He preserved the same cairn, imperturbable expression of countenance that he bad worn during the ti ial. and when, hs a preliminary to toe announcing of the senteuce of death'. Justice Maddox put the custo mary questions to him he responded promptly, collectedly and wiihoutout wai d evidence of emotion. "My true name," said the murderer, "is Torceswisky. I was born in Ger mart thirty-five years ago. I am a barber and have never been in prison before. I was brought up in the re ligious belief of tho Roman Catholic church. I can read and write. My father is living. I am not married." Then Jude Maddox proceeded to pass sentence solemnly and impres sively. He said: "Thorn, you wore indicted, charged wilh having premeditated and de liberately designed and caused the death of Wil.iam Guldensuppe. You have hud a f .it- trial in the courts, in which you were defended by the able-t and most a-tute counsel. They could not have done much more for you. Eveiy e:Tort was made by them to save you. Afier that tho jury found you j; uilty of ruur Jer in the first degree. and tho fixed punishment for th..t is death. Reflect upon it. Reflect npoa the death of him whom you slew. It is the duty of the court to fix a time for the execution the law pro nounced the punishment. I shall give you a reasonable time, the law permits mo to do that. It is needless for me to i-tattt anything to you touching the fae's in this case, more than to say thai tho evidence justifies the verdii-t. "The judgment of thei court is tha-, uu shail be taken heLice to the state prison at Sing Sing within a reasona ble lime, and that there you shall be executed in the form prescribed bv law in the week beginning January 10, 18H." Thorn listened without moving a muscle and whwt the judge had tir-i.-hed he inclined his head slightly forward, as if bowing to the court. Tho pr.souer's lawyers then handed up an affidavit applying for an appeal. Justice Maddox ;ook the affidavit and will pass on it later. Thorn was then led to th s jail below. V NAVIGATING THE AIR. Drfccrlption of a Machine Which Hah Heen Succefully Navigated. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 3. The Pitts burg Ileluction company has just re ceived from the Atlantic and Pacific xVeritl Navigation .company of San Fi anci?co, auother large or der for aluminum. With it came a letter giving fi-me information about th company. - Hiram S. Maxim, the gun inventor, is the superintendent of Cftitt uct ion . An air-ship which has boon successfully navigated, and the aluminum for wiiich was made here, is describe 1 hy Mr. Maxim :.s follows: The dimensions are: Cylinder, 38 feet 2 inches in diameter and 9d feet in length; length of forward cone, 50 feet; length of ufter cone, 45 feet; total length, 15S fet. It occupies 106.000 cubio feet of space. The profiling power is a 1)5 ho:-se-p:w e:- naphtha engine. .The cylinder, engine and every part of the machine, so far us practicable, is made of aluminum. The r-hip now - weighs about 5,000 pounds, and wiil carry more than a ton weight of provisions and passen gers. The naphtha for the engin.; is stored in cases which -will hold enough to drive the ship around the earth without-replenishing the tanks. The skin of tho rhip is double and filled with hydrogen gas. It is confined in separate compartments and in the upper pnri of the vessel and in the cones. Upward from the stern of the ve-t"jl pioj.jots a tail like rudder, wbicn diivcis the ship up or down as a bird. Under ii is a rudder which changes the course from right to left. Motive power is secured by the big aerphine at the. -torn, which is driven by the naphtha engine. The letter says the ship has l:ave;ed f.om the Pacific slope to Cleveland. O.. and return in three tiavs. After he u iug some friends continu ally praising Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,. Cur tis FleoK of Anaheim, California, pur chased a botie of it for his own use and is now as enthusia-tie over its wonderful w.rk as anyone can be. The 25 nail 5 ) cent sizes for sale by all druggists. Max Huxmanu of Grand Island raised five acres of mother beets this year, w hich, upon test, proved to be hi,;!! in quantity of sugar and quality. : He will silo these and replant them in the spring for seed. Flying Muchine Experiment. Mount Holly, N. J., Dec. 3. The experiment with the flying maching by Prof. Lmgley, of New York City, on the Lumberton ' an 3 Medford railroid, yesterday, was to a certain extent successful, although there was no ascent made, the machine being at tached to a small hand-c r, such as are used by railroad construction gangs. On top of the car was a gaso line engine of s'x horse power, which operated a pair of fans about eight feet in length. The framework of the fans was of wood, and t was covered with heavy muslin. The gasoline en gine caused these fans to make about 400 revolutions per minute. The car, fully equipped and carrying four men, weighed over two tons, and when the fans were running at top speed the car was forced along the track at a speed of fully five miles per hour,thus demonstrating under adverse condi tions the claims of the in ventor. .It is proposed to make another test in a day or two, when even more favorable results are expected. Prof. Langley was accompanied on the trip by J. E. Watkins, of the Smithsonian Institute, and Assistant Superintendent Antrim, of the Penn sylvania railroad. The machine is now in the company's shops at Cam den. ' BOOMS INDIAN CONGRESS. SENATOR ALI.EN WOKKIX1 TO MAKE THE l'RO.IECT A SIXt Ess. Write Secretary ltli. an Interesting I.et tt r in Kt lation to the Indian t on gre at the Exposition Washington, Dec. 3. Senator Al len has sent Secretary Bliss an inter esting letter regarding the proposed congress of Indian families at Omaha next year. He invites 'suggestions from the secretar3 along hues th it the greatest good may result from this educational feature atthe Trans mississippi Exposition. The senator hns also written the president of tne Indian Rights association for sugges tions. In his letter to Secretary Bliss, Senator Allen says: i'Within the borders of our land live many tril.es whose quaint habits and methods of life have remained unchanged since tho days of Columbus, and whose characteristics are less known, even to our own people, than those of the tribes of Central Africa and Asia, and these people are sufferers in many re spects hy reason of their ignorance of our people." It is the intention of the secretary of ag? iculture to have a bill passed by congress between now andn Christmas holidays appropriating $10,000 to erect a plant on the grounds of tho Trans mississippi Exposition, to show the processts tf tho manufacture of the sugar beet into a stap.e article. A Long Time Here. Police Judge Michael Archer re marked to The News man la-l even ing, as he glanced out at the scurrying snowfi.ikes which filled the air, "'that exactly sixty-oneyo-rs ago he was b.irn near Dueic Cro k, in Monroe county, Ohio, a county that is chiefly remark able for its democratic majorities.'" Judge Archer is ot,e of the earliest settlers in tbj county, having resided here over foitv-one years. The men now here who were living in this county when he caine are V. B. Por ter, sr.; Jacob Yallery, jr., John Car roll, Coon Heisel, L. G. Todd, John F. Buck and Geo-ge Amick. The judge has m ida a got.d n cord in the position he fills, and may some day gri-ce a higher ooe. How to Prevent I'neu mfMiia. At this time of the year a cold is very easily to contracted, and if left to run its course without the aid of some reliable cough medicine is liable to result in that dre id d.seae. pneu monia. We know of no better remedy to cure a cough or cold th in Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. We have used ii quite extensively nnd it has always given entire satifae! ions Oiagah, Ind. Ter. Chief. This is the only temedy that is known to be a certain preventive of pneumonia. Among tho many thous ands who have used it for colds nnd la grippe, we have never yet learned of a single case having resulted in pneu monia. Persons who have weak lungs or have reason to fear an attack of pneumonia, should keep the remedy at band. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale hy ail druggist. SeliH Liquor to Indian. Dakota City, Neb., Dec. 3. James T. Willis was arrested la?t evening by Deputy United States Marshal Allan and taken before United Sintes Commissioner T. L. Sloan of Pender, charged with disposing of liquor to Indians. The case was continued un til December i), Willis furnl-hing bonds of t:ii. Don't be persuaded inur buing liniments without reputation or merit Chambhrlain's Pain Balm eoJ' no more, and its merits have been proven by a test of m my yeai s. Such letters as the following, rrom-L. G. Bagley, Hueierae, Cal., are constantly being received: "The best remedy for piin I have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and I sty so after having used it in my family for several years." It cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains and swellings. For snlebv all drugist. , v. MEETING Of FIFTY FIFTH CONGRESS. Senate and House Galleries Are ! Crowded With Spectators. National Legislature Gets Together Again at Washington I'reslding Orticern of Itoth Hranchea Kap for Order Slmul : taueouidy Ceremonies Attendant I'pnn the Opening. Washington, Dec. 6. At noon to day the first regular session of the fifty-fifth congress was launched upon the unknown seas of legislation. Simultaneously at both ends of tho capitol, Speaker Reed in the house and Vice-President Hobart in the senate, dropped their gavels and calied to order the respective bodies over which they preside. 'Ihe 'cere monies attending the opening of a congress, comparatively of a routine character, is legarued as l'-'e greatest official event of the yea:- at the na tional capital. Today the weather was propit:ous. 1 he sun shone bril liantly from. a cloudless sky, making a glorious, bright December day with a tinge of frost in the air to invigorate the lungs and a breeze just strong enough to keep the stars and stripes strapping from the tlagstaffs. At the capitol the crowds swarmed into the curridt rs at an an early hour and choked the marble steps as they ascended to the gallaries from which they were to view the show. As is usual on -ueh occasions, the reserved galleries were carefully guarded on both the house and senate sides, ad missions being only by card, and the public had yreat difficulty in wedging itself in the limited space set aside for it. Holechek Held For Trial. Humboldt, Neb, Dec. 6. The preliminary- examination of Joseph Holechek, charged wilh the murder of Antome Holechek, took place be fore Justice W. K. Tinker today-. County Attorney Schoenheit conductd the prosecution, assisted by Judge E. A. Tucker of this city, while the prisoner's interests were looked after by Attorney R. S. Molony, also of this city. The prisoner listened un moved to the reading of the complaint and when asked by the court to pleat, simply said. "Not guilty," in a low and indistinct tone. Justice Tinker committed Holechek to the county jail to await trial before the district court. He was taxn to Falls City by Officer Todd this afternoon. Hole chek accepted the result stolidly uud appeared to be thoroughly hardened. There is some fear of Holechek com mitting suicide. Charged With Counterfeiting. Franklin, Neb., Dec. 6. United States leputy Marshal, Ft ank Barber arrested today Fritz Gougher on the charge of passing counterfeit money and left wilh him on the train tonight for Grand islaud to appear before the commissioners and have him boui.d over to the grand jury. Gougher is a farmer living west of Bloomingtou and worked for the B. & M. railway pa rt of last summer on the section. Mr, C. M. iJixon, a well known mer chant of Pleasant Ridge, Fulton Co., Pr., has a little gi. l who is frequently threatened with croup, but when the first symptons app-ar, his wife gives he:- Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which always affords prompt relief. The 2j and 5 cent sizss for sale by all druggis'.s. Accidentally Shoots IliuiHClf. Grand Island, Neb., Dec. (i While. fooling with a revolver lastSat urday evening a stranger named Jam ieson, a boaider at the Nelson hotel, accidentally that himself iu the calf of the right leg. Though quite a bad wound, the revel ver beinga 44-calibie, it is not a serious one. Catarrh Cannot lie Cured Willi LOCAL AITMCATIONSras they caunot reach the sest of disease. Catarrh i-. a blood or cotistitutiona' disease, and in order to cure it vou must take internal remedies. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces. Hail's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It Mas prescribed by one of the best physicians iu this country lor years, anil is a regular pie-cription. It is com posed ol the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purihers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such won ilerful results in curing catarrh. Send for testi monials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props., To'edo. I). Sold by Druggir-ts. price 7.K. MierifTs inle. Bv virtue of an order of sale issued by George F. Housewoith. clem of the district court, within and for Cass county. Nebraska, and to me di ret'ed. I will on the Sth day of January. A. 1. lsfS. at It o'clock a. m. of said day at the south door of the court hou.-e in the citv of i'iattMnouth. in said county, sell at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash. the lolloping real estate to-wit: I he northeast quarter of section IS. township 11. north ot range 4. in Cass county, Nebraska, to-gt- her with the privileges and appurtenances reuuto be'ongitig or in anjwise appurtaining. I no same being levied upon and taken as the jM'pcrty of Margaret V, Traver and George . uver, et al , deli-udants. to satisfy a judgment t said court recovered by the First National ..ilk ot Fairfield, la . plamtifts, against said de Icn lauts. I'iattMnouth. Nebraska. Pec. 7. A. D. 197. Hakvev Holiowav, Sheriff. Cass County. Nebraska. 1'rohate Sot ice. In the county court of Cass county. Nebraska. Iu the matter of the estate ol Mary Kieckmann, deceased. Heniv Kieckmann. F.mma Kieckmann and ad other persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 3rd day of De cember. Is!;, a petition was riled in said court, alleging, among other things, that Mary Kieck mann died on the :ith day of May. 1V7, leaving no last will and testament aud possessed ul rights in action ol unknown and uncertain value, and that the above named constitute all the per sons interested in the estate of said deceased, and praying for administration thereof. Vou ate hereby notified that if you fail to appear at said court on the 3rd day of January. A. U. at - o'ciock p- ni. and contest said petition, the court will appoint Miitoa D. Poik or some other suitable person administrator, and proceed to a settlement of said estate. itness my hand and the seal of said court, at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this, the 7th day of De cember, A. I. 107. (Sea!) GEORGE M.SriRLOCK v w w w vv v tr f.f .8 Si & 2 & & & & 38 2 WWW wutches-klocks-juelry-cilverware.. We have a full Stock of everything in this line for the Holiday trade. Also the largest stock of Silver Nov elties in the city; prices, from 25c up. You are requested to look to your own interest and inspect this stock before you buy. Will guarantee the goods and the prices to suit you. We warrant all goods to be first-class. Watch and Jewelry repairing a specialty. JOHN T. IHE JEWELER. .. THE LEADERS .. IN THE GROCERY TRADE ARE A. H. WECKBACH & CO. THEY carrv the largest and most complete line in Cass county, t Every thing fresh and new. Thoy pay c:ish for our gcods and give their custo mors the advantage of special discounts. A complete line of canned goods always in stock. Tile only place in t ie city w here you can get all kinds of fresh Cheese. Call and see us. A. H. WECKBACH & A New Creation.. The demand has always been, The Best Goods for the Least Money. We can show you the best goods that can -be pur chased at very LOW PRICES. Call and see our new line of Glassware with silver mountings. A beautiful medall ion given with cash purchase over $5 until January 1. B. A. M' EL WAIN, THE JEWELER. uckweiler Continue to do a leading business 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,. Neb pQj-. TAKE.... coughs, - Foley's gp. Honey Hoarseness, j La Grippe, H . Asthma, E ar. Bronchitis, ea? throat . Consumption, lump remedy. Fj-Siobv SMITH A 1A KM I'f.M est for the The News-Herald m m m m m m m m m COLEHAN, E., Waterman Blk. & Lutz oney County Judge. -