Nebraska Newspapers

    I (LiEU WEDNLSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
it I II I
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2 50
Mont lis.
iibT GiRGULAIIOiS
i my Cass County Paper.
SKCKKTAItY Gaok of tho treasury
calls our Hiliy ltryan -the weeping
nhilnHi nh r." The name fits so wel
it is likely lo stick to bitn.
Now India is threatened with the
gold standard, but the popoerats will
not be able to maKe any capital out o
the fact since it would be hard to con
ceive how tho condition of starving
people could be worse. Bee.
Aliceady the papers are speaking of
Judge Hayward of Nebraska City and
A. Ii. Cadv of St. Paul as candidates
for governor this year before the re
mihliean convention. Either would
s
be an excellent candidate. Fremon
Tribune.
TnE Nebraska editors had a gala
time in Omaha yesterday, where they
were the guests of the World-Herald
They enjoyed a trip over the Trans
Mississippi exposition grounds and
enjoyed a luncheon at the expense cj
Colontl Hitchcock before returning
home.
When the administration made a
little disDlnv of backbone and sent a
warbhiuto Elavanna, the loquaciou
Soaniards concluded wie-eiy not tt
r
fight, and extended the glad hand a
onco. If Uie bell ge-reucy of Cuba
had been ncki-owifdned months ng
; s i-l ou d have i een d- ne, tne tine;.
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ONE i en ti etl it ol th Ui y
tififf upon the muusiries ol th
United Stales is shown in the silk
trade. Its duties have so encouraged
the home manufacture of silk that
the French makers have discovertd
that thev are lor-in the trade of this
country, says the New York Mail and
Express. So now tbey are going to
help us make it at home A promi
nent Lyons firm announces its inten
tion to start a silk-weaving plant at
Bethlehem, Pa equipped with Mas
sachusetts looms and operated by
American workmen. This unprece
dented departure in conservative
French trade will be cordially wel
corned.
The national congress, elected two
years ago fresh from the ranks of the
people, repudiates the free silver
heresy and will waste little time in
discussing so defunct a subject. The
senate, however, which is cot in
touch with the masses and is credited
with representing all the rotten cor
porations and trusts in the country,
stands up for the white metal and
gives a nnjoiity vote favoring the
Teller resolution, which was nothing
more than a mild sort of repudiation.
The silver sensators from many of the
states will be succeeded next time by
better men, it is hoped, who. can not
be carried away by the sophistries of
the whit6 metal enthusiasts.
Mark Hanna is at his old tricks again, wheat
having reached $1.05 in Chicago today. Platts
mouth News-
This is the first time we ever knew
thai Mark Hanna was speculating in
wheat, but thought that young Leiter
was responsible for the "corner."
W hen May wheat sells for $1.25 per
bushel, will Hanna still be responsible
for the advanceV-NebraskaCity News.
Our neighbor, being a comparative
recent convert to free silver and popo
cratic heresies, fails to grasp the idea.
Ve never believed that Hanna was a
fiend incarnate and all powerful, yet
a few weeks before the election, the
popocratic press and orators assured
us that the rise in wheat at that time
was the work of Hanna, who had cor
nered the market for political pur
poses, and that as soon as the election
was over, Hanna would let go and
wheat would go down with a startling
thud. Since it refused to go down, we
have naturally concluded if the popo
cratic ante-clection stories were true,
that Hanna roust bo the control
ling spirit which keeps the price of
wheat going skyward now.
Dun v . o '. ki It. v.
of Ti do liir-t Si u day s.id: "Tho
first month .f the new yenr has
brought rather morn indorse in bu-i-tiehS,
but o - Improvement in price
than WH t'X.'t-ct 1. W th pa. men:
ihruu.h cle .ring hou e 7 3 per cent
l.irg-rth:i ui 1S!)J. an.i prob blv thu
lit'go-t ev known in ny month;
wi h r . i roao t a niu
larger than I h bet,
f ct , ha i c c - i
ll II. O. 1 j
a 1 1 2 e out
f p st year-, the
j o w i n v
o
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.d. .Nor i
ma oi'd-r-,
1 i.- eit i,e
rs ki g
q in n 1 1 t,i i- of pro . uc - -.
ti.ero n i v 1 -poi . u i o i
even a, (ire m pr e .
coiiip tiimii f in uuf ctur
orders alone p events a nti-e. Many
of them have all ituy can manage,
m tiy working night- and day, .nd
one great sieel concern woiKi' g on
Sunday, but the works Dot yet lilled
with orders are s-eeking orders at
prices .is low as have ever b-en made,
indicating that even these are not en
tirely unprovable. The settlement
of wages on a 10 per cent basis April 1
for 200,010 coal minors of the central
region, with other changes, will tend
towaid a larger demand for products
of all kiuds, though also toward some
increase in cost of manufacture."
An English syndicate has concluded
to move across onto this side and erect
a million dollar steel plant at Birm
ingham, Ala. This is one of the di
rict results of the passage of a repub
lican protective tariff measure. Had
the English manufacturers been able
to reach cir market from England
without payment of a tariff they would
continue to draw our eold to that side
of the Atlantic and never think of
adding to the wealth of America by
bringing their capital here and fur
nishing employment to our people.
Only a free trader whose head is
dense as a block of 9tove wood can
longer find fault with the McKinley
or Dingiey bills. They have proven
by iictual test to be grett measures
for the up-building and prosperity of
the country. May the partv which
footers growth at home rather than
prosperity abro..d. continue to domi
nate our national affairs.
LATTtOIOUTil tat (Is al
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ii lot .-ii. n l
fuf.l U'l-.
ei'i'l l ' an i gilatures of Ohio
:n . y an ex h iie,h ve
n i o pos lie. of I riio s t.d
i e 1 1 1 1 i e ; , n f. m e cli state to
i.
Ill : j I l. O li
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el c oi s.
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... . of
1 X ION -.
e n w.-, a p. r men
u woo en
.er "r.evour-l di appointeu at the
ce i iv.-i Ma- n iioin iin
. e l r
eofii eii t n.edital .ons and d
i er -.A i,ies -atneiieg in N.-
ia.-ka i.-n t n-ioe eel a success
Without him, but he following poem
i a late number of the BeatiiceEx
press explains and justifies his seem
ing rudeness in ignoring the annual
call to duty:
"To Lincoln, when the fare was low,
1'he editairs did daily go.
Their hard earned salaries to blow
And to commune right happily.
I'd like to join their mild carouse.
And see their lofty bulging brows,
But who would nilk my foaming cows.
If I should slope so jauntily?
Fain would I fire my ink and pens;
And leave as others left their dens;
But who would herd my snorting hens,
The while I monkeyed merrily?
Gladly I'd don my Sunday togs.
And northward drive my span of dogs.
But who'd pack slop to feed my hogs,
If I should skip so airily?
Few, few can do the things they wish;
Some saw the wood, while others fish;
Some eat the goose, some lick the dish.
And so the world goes drearily." Bixby.
Here is another of those breezy
western Kansas obituaries, coming
this time from the Great Bnd Regis
ter: "Uncie Billy Coe's spirit went
away somewhere i-t Monday after
noon to heaven we hope and believe.
Ie has been living t Bill Zutavern's,
and his last words were: 'Bill. I be
lieve I'm a goner!' "
The work of replacing all bridge
with street structures in Nebraska
division of the Hock Island being
prt secuted without interruption. Tne
scene of operation at present on the
part of; he bridge construction crew
it DeWitt, where a strong struc
ture, entirely of steel, is beiiig built
across the Blue river.
Attorney General Smyth has given
nis opinion to Ijabor Commissioner
Kent: "I have your favor of the 19th
instant, asking whether or not asses
sors and county clerks are required to
parform the duties imposed upon them
with respect to labor ptatistics, not
withstanding that no extra compensa
tion is allowed therefor. My reply is
that they are. Tne duty of an aflicial
is not determined by the fact that his
salary is allowed for h thing which
he is required to do, but Is determided
by the provisions of tho law imposing
these duties."
A farmer living in this community
last year raised one aero of cuttle
beets which brought him 700 bushols.
He now has them under a huge straw
stack and feeds his hogs, which num-
ber I'D e il, Iruin two to f to U h-n
per d i.v. lie hat tii he lthii-st look
ing lot of hogs in iha country, oi her
farmers would d well to imitate.
Elinwoil c-'rre-ponderit in Weeping
aler It- pu bl ic.m.
The 'a iLso i h omclo tells about
a man down in K nuns who b i iei
soil) p Is at a d ug ftore fo' the cure
of in omnia. That night in the darK
he ou l wnat ho -tlplio-ed was "IP
ii 'ox mI i-'aiiowid ihr e o t
! ile s II t :eii tileot .roundly. It.
th m r,mir it w;i-di-covo d tnu' lu
ll idiriil ed down nine of his wif 's
bli,rt waist bu ti oris.'1
Interest in iheoil well still emit n-
u-s uoab ied. Some of our cit zei s
1 1 . . .
were intend ng to draw the welldiy
th.s week, but s..mo M unlock citizens
stole a ma' h on them and cured a
lease of tho farm for a number of years,
consequently they were unab e to
make the test they wished. Elmwood
Echo.
In most of the houses at Lima, Peru,
animals are kept on the roofs of the
houses. A calf's first view of the sun
is usually from a roof, and it never
descends until it comes down as beef.
D. P. Rolfe leaves next week for
Port Arthur on a trip with tho busi
ness men of Omaha and this state.
1 hey go as guests of that new railroad.
Nebraska City News.
A school teacher in Mason City, la..
who attempted to preserve order was
thrashed by his pupils on Monday
Tuesday he took a hickory rod to
school with him, but it was taken
away from him and broken. Wednes
day he carried a horse whip, and it
was stolen at the forenoon recess
Thursday he took into the schoolroom
a revolver, and wasitrrested for carry
ing a concealed weppon. He shoukl
be releii-ed and given a Gatlinggun.
Ex.
T - . I 1 T . . .
r-eopie uown ai iNeo.-asKa Uity are
BUHKinir wi.u ine arue. ine-eareso
rmi'iy Missouria s in the town that a
son of Missouri el: mate .-eems to carry
miasm.t and "shakes'' the same as the
oui .taie.
i he si. vvi -Hi; wiil hive a joint con
tr e-sio . . 1 e m paitrn com mil te again
h s ye r. Line J iy Gou i, who saiti
he wai a rt pub ic.-iii in republic m
states and a democrat in .emocratic
si tes, bui always V r the railioais,
tne r, verit s propo.-e to be de n crai
in democratic uistricis. popu i-ts ii
populist districts and mongrels in
fusio dstrirts, but always for the
bullion lire mme owner who foots th
hi s 1 k im th He aid.
A n ol'l I ;id near
pp i n t -d in 1 v
g". di-'d r c nt v.
(i e t t o men
Newm n. HI., di
f. ty-i ight yea is
nd eft as a lui-t
b I o veil to p ' r-
l m e i.i t e fuiieivil s i viees. HeV
w lie- v r : r ied out to th " h tter.
A w .ma i . r v.- the beaise, W;iinen
Mct.e i is pi.l b i en. and a women
p e ' lieu tne funeral serv ce.
ill Wait Little.
king o, the meeting of the ex-
'utive c mtuittee of the state teach
rs' us-, c a ai Li. r In Saturday,
the Stnte Jo i-n ' says:
".he executiv . um t o of the
s ue -ea: t tion met ye-
tei day for the li st time since its ap
pointment. It consists of Superinten
dent J. G. McHugh, Plattsmouth
superintend.-..; W. K. Fowler ol
-oiair, r-resiuent vv . tl. u mmoilS O
3 : i l : j . tit i . vi
the Fiemont normai; Principa
French of Hustings, and Superinten
lent J. F. b yl r of Lim-ni:. In the
alternojn the first meeting will be
held. The committee considered the
question of making a $300 donation to
the Lincoln auditorium fund aud laid
it over for the present. Another
meetingwili be held soon at which time
the matter will coma up. Settlement
was made wiih ex-Treasurer Atkin
son. The auditing committee con
sisted of Messrs. McHugh and French
Ihe new treasurer, Mr. Dizeil of
Lexington, assumed bis duties.
"An adjourned meeting was held at
the Lindell hotel last night. The
general f a ures o" t' e program for
next year were thoroughly discussed
and blocked out. Each member took a
certain p i ii -n to lo. k up and report
oa at the coming meeting."
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.
A few weeks ago the editor wae
taken with a very severe cold that
caused him to be in a most miserable
condition. It was undoubtedly a bad
case of la grippe, and recognizing it
as dangerous he took immediate
steps to bring about a speedy cure.
From the advertisement of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the many
good recommendations included
therein, we concluded to make a first
trial of the medicine. To say that it
was satisfactory in its results, is put
it very mildly, indeed. Il acted like
magic and the result was a speedy and
permanent cure. We have no hesi
tancy in recommending this excellent
Cough Remedy to anyone afflicted
with a cough or cold in any form. The
Banner of Liberty,Liberty town, Mary
land. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for
sale by all druggists.
For Sale.
The cheapest printing press in the
state, in fair condition, will print an
eight column folio, hand power.
Address NEWS office, Plattsmouth,
Neb.
Two WeU Known Statesmen
talked for morfths, from a front porch
and a rear en-'T a car. Perhaps the
uso of Fol-y's Hooey Hnd Tar will ex
plain why they could do this, without
njury to their vocal organs. It is
argely used by speakers and singers.
Smith & Parmele.
QUEER AUTOMATONS.
EXAMPLES FROM THE DAYS OF
DCDALUS TO THE PRESENT.
A Wooden Venna That Walked and a
Ilrazen Alan That Talked A Wonderful
Mechanical Duck The Greatest of All
th Fraudulent Automatons.
There are few things more attractive
to the generality of men or more calcu
lated to excite their wonder and admira
tion than a dexterously and mysteriously
contrived automaton. There is, indeed,
something almost uncanny in tho sight
of a figure made by men's hands acting
like a creature of flesh and blood,, and
this uncanuiiiess is one of the most sub-
tie of fascinations. Hence the silver of
.1 - 1 f 1 . -
the curious readily finds its way into
the pockets of men ingenious enough to
, invent such marvels.
xnis passion tor tne automaton is cer
tainly no new thing. One meets it in
almost tho earliest books, sometimes
veiled in myth, sometimes more direct
ly stated. Vulcan, it will be remem
bered, made automatic tripods for the
gods of Olympus Btools which ad
vanced of their own accord to the ban
queting table and so retired when the
feast was over.
Aristotle tells us that the human au
tomata which Duxlalus made were so
active that it was necessary to keep
them tethered for fear they would run
away. Tho same philosopher describes
a wooden Venus who walked about and
gives also the secret of the phenomenon.
She was filled with quicksilver a some
what crude device. Albertus Magnus is
credited with having made a brazen
man who talked and St. Thomas Aqui
nas with having pounded it to pieces
with a club, suspecting it to be a work
of satan. Some marvelous feats of
mechanism are credited to John Muller,
otherwise known as Regiomontanus,
who flourished in the fifteenth century,
and in dealing with him we perhaps
touch firmer ground. One was an iron
fly which flew around a table, another
a wooden eagle which went out to meet
Emperor Maximilian on his entry of
Nuremberg on June 7, 1470, and re
turned with him to the city gates.
Whether due or not to the stimulus
given by Louis XIV, the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries were in France
times of great automatic activity. In
deed, the first named century marks the
beginning of the really historical era of
automata. In the eighteenth century
lived Mr. Vaucauson, perhaps the most
wonderful of all makers of automata
and the creator of the famous duck
which first appeared before the public
in 1741. The duck was Vaucanson's
masterpiece and completed a reputation
already made wide by his mechanical
flute player and an automatic musician
which not only blew upon the flageolet,
but also kept time to it on a tambourine.
The bird was of life size, and not only
was it outwardly an exact imitation to
a feather of a real duck, but its internal
anatomy was absolutely true to life. So,
indeed, were its movements, for it
swam, dived, walked, quacked, ate,
drank and by an ingenious device even
seemed to digest its food.
This automaton disappeared after its
inventor's death, but turned up again
in 1840 in a garret in Berlin and was
purchased by a George Tiets, who took
four years to put it in proper working
order again. At the end of this time it
was exhibited in a room in the Palais
Royal, Paris, where Mr. Houdin, the
celebrated conjuror, saw it, and, indeed,
afterward, when something happened
to one of its wings, took charge of and
repaired it. No doubt it is still in ex
istence. Of more modern automata this
is scarcely the place to speak, for they
are private secrets. Let us confine our
selves to merely mentioning Mr. Mas-
kelyne's "Psycho" and "Zoo."
Like most things, automata have not
always been what they seemed. Of
many frauds upon the wonder loving
public perhaps the completest was that
of the famous automatic chess player of
Mr. Kempelen, which was exhibited
all over Europe at the end of the last
century and afterward in America. It
was the figure of a life sized Turk seat
ed behind a large box, the top of which
was marked in the middle for chess.
Prior to the automaton's meeting an
opponent the front of the box was open
ed and skeptical lookers on were shown
an arrangement of strings, pulleys and
cylinders. After this they were allowed
to examine the interior of the figure,
which was hollow. Then Mr. Kempe
len wound up his Turk with a key, and
it was" ready to play, which it did by
moving the pieces with its left hand
and giving three nods for check to king
and two for check to queen. All the
noted chess players of Europe succumb
ed to the figure's superior strategy, and
its skill so impressed the Empress Cath
erine II of Russia that she wished to
buy it and was with difficulty persuad
ed by Mr. Kempelen to give up the idea,
It was not for years that the secret was
discovered; but, like most secrets, it
leaked out at last. The real chess play
er was a Mr. Wronsky, a Polish ex-cap-
tain, both of whose legs had been am
putated at the trunk in consequence of
a wound from a cannon ball. While the
spectators were examining the box
Wronsky was in the Turk's body, and
when they turned to inspect that an in
genious mechanism slid him back into
the box. To the fact that Wronsky was
a chess player of consummate skill the
wide fame of the automaton, which he
secretly controlled, is to be attributed.
After this disclosure Mr. Kempelen 'e
automaton naturally enough ceased to
move mankind to wonder. New York
Post
Strict Sunday Lawn.
Swinemunde on the Baltic has strict
Sunday laws. Shipmasters who enter
the port are fined heavily by the town
authorities if they have their ships
washed or painted on Sunday or church
holidays. As foreigners are not ac
quainted with the German church cal
endar they are frequently caught.
Persons intending: to go to the Klon
dike gold fields should take note of
the condition of things on the trans
portation routes between San Fran
cisco or beattle and Alaskan ports.
All the steamers are crowded, all
their passenger space is engaged for
months ahead and there is great dan
ger that the gold seekers will be left
at the railroad termini simply be
cause there is no room for tbem on
vessels. They should make certain
that tbey will have transportation all
the way before they make the first
start.
ONCE THEY WERE MEDIUMS, j
Now They Kxplate Their Kin by Tunning
Hall of 1(1 ue Fire.
Close by tho Northwestern tracks at
Leavitt street is tho home of tho "jug
gling sisters." They were t'vin presti
digitators in their days of life, no runs
the tradition, and now they toss balls
of bine fire about as tho juggler dons
eggs, cannon balls and tho like. Their
pet amusement is to stand on their
heads and toss the balls as if they were
standing afoot. The force of gravity
seems to bo reversed fur their benefit,
for they "toss" the balls of fire down,
and the little flames "fall" up. All this
is set down just as James Mac-Courtney,
the oldest settler in tho neighborhood,
tells it. He said tho other day: I
"Them broad windy s over there ou
the north side of the old building is the
t- A. I - . A. l
place where tho sisters comes to show
theirselves. Tho year of the World 'o
fair I counted up their performances, an
they come every 50 days. Tho reason
fer that issomethin I could never guess,
but some smart young chap here fig
gered out that it was always in the
dark of the moon. I've noticed since
that there never was no moonlight when
they got up there in the windys.
"What's the cause of their hauntin
the old place? Why, sir, the story's so
old there can't no truth nor lio bo mado
out on it. There's no man in these dig
gin's longer'n I be, an I ken the story
only by hearsay, so to speak. I heerd it
from my grauddaddy, an he said he heeyl
it when he was a young man comin
here. That mus' 'a' ben in tho thirties.
Onnyways he sed that the two sisters
was persdiditaters. It seems like they
give a performance in tho houso, which
was new then in course, an the pair of
them agreed ter be locked up in a box
thet was to be sealed an fastened, an
then they was to get out without break
in the seals. Well, they was locked up,
but they couldn't get out, an purty soon
they foun theirselves so short of breath
they couldn't holler loud enough to be
heerd. In course they was in a room
away from the other people, so's the
common folk couldn't see how the trick
was turned. When they couldn't holler,
they tried rappin, an the others only
thought they was a-workin out of the
box an 6o didn't pay attention. After
an hour or so the other peoples got nerv
ous an went in an opened the box, an
there was the two sisters, cold dead.
They buried 'em together in the box in
the yard back of the house, an that's
why they juggles the fire balls upside
down like." Chicago Chronicle.
MAKING ARTIFICIAL ICE.
How the Plants Are Contracted and Op
erated In Philadelphia.
Artificial cold or ice may be most
readily produced by the evaporation of
a more or less volatile liquid. In the
first machines constructed this liquid
was water. One-tenth of the amount of
water used was converted into ice, but
as it was necessary to maintain a vac
uum in the apparatus its perfect work
ing was a aimcult problem. A more
readily volatile liquid, therefore, had
to be substituted, such as liquefied sul
phurous acid and liquefied ammonia.
Being gaseous at ordinary temperatures,
they are very suitable substances for
this purpose. The ammonia ice machine
is the one in most general use in fact,
it finds exclusive application in this
city. This liquefied ammonia is allowed
to expand in coils of pipes which are
placed in tanks filled with brine. The
temperatuie of the brine is thus reduced
to a point below the freezing point of
water that is, to 14-18 degrees F.
In this refrigerated brine are placed
galvanized iron tanks having the shape
of the large cakes of ice which one is
accustomed to see in the wagons that
pass through our city streets. After a
period of 48-50 hours this can of water
is converted into solid ice. The can is
hoisted out of the brine, warmed with
hot water, which allows the cake to
slip out upon a shoot that runs into the
storage rooms. The gaseous ammonia
in the pipes can be used over and over
again, a large compression engine being
a part of the plant, which reduces the
expense of the process. From this de
scription it should be plain that there
can be no taint of ammonia to give a
taste to the ice.
The plants usually employ distilled
or artesian water, so that the ice is of
the best quality. Whatever impurities
the water contains are collected in ths
white streak found in the center of each
cake. The pure water separates from
the impure and freezes first. Even ten
years ago the demand for ice was sup
plied from natural sources, the har
vests from our own Pennsylvania riv
ers, which were stored every winter in
great houses on the shores of the streams,
being supplemented by shipments
throughout the summer from Maine,
There are now in Philadelphia 16 ice
making plants, some of which yield
over 100 tons per day each, and the arti
ficial product for several years has been
a serious competitor of the natural arti-1
cle. Manufacturer.
No Negro In South Africa.
The word necro is not heard in
South Africa excepting as a term of op
probrium. Over and over again have
Afrikander Englishmen stopped me
when speaking of Znlus, Basutos, Mata
bele and so on as negroes. "You in
America only know the blacks who
come over as slaves. Our blacks are not
to be confused with the material found
on the Guinea coast. " "White Man's
Africa," by Poultney Bigelow.
A Boston newspaper complains that
the famous Bunker Hill monument,
which when first erected was the tallest
creation of man in this country, has
now become quite insignificant in
height. It is 220 feet high, or 327 feet
shorter than city hall tower in Phila
delphia.
Greater Glasgow, with a population
of 853,000, has only 494 medical men,
or one doctor to 1,726 of the population.
It must be a healthy place.
The progressive ladies of We-tfield,
Tnd. . issued a "Woman's Edition" of
tbe Westfield News, bearing date of
April 3, 1896. The paper is filled with
matter of interest to woman, and we
notice the following from a correspon
dent, which the editors printed, real
izing that it treatsupon a matter of
vital importance to theic sex: "The
best remedy for croup, colds and bron
chitis that I have been able to Gnd is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
family use it has no equal. 1 gladly
recommend it." 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by all druggist.
BELDING BROS. & Co.,
Silk Manufacturers,
Mesa. Job. S. Kirk A Co.,
Chlcutjo, Ills.
Gentlemen:
We have given your "White Cloud" soap a thorough
test In washing pieces of linen embroidered wit h our
"New process" Wash Embroidery Silks and tind It
entirely satisfactory. Wo take pleasure In recom
mending it as a superior article fur laundering lino
embroidery.
Yours truly,
(S.'gncd) ISeldinu Ukoh. it Co.
Referingf to the above, we deem it important to state
that this letter Was entirely Unsolicited by US. White Cloud
Soap now has the highest authority as its endorser as being
superior for fine laundry work. For the bath and toilet it
also ranks first as a pure white floating soap.
JAS.
li.Kuii.she 1839.
: GO bays a Fine Violin
j , aud Complete Outfit.
full; (iuamuiMd.
CO buys a Mandoline,
l;irdseye Maple, Mahogany or Rose
wood Finish. Fully guaranteed
59
VTTTrri
A11 American
J. guaranteed to stand.
strings, in Mahogany or Rose
wood finish.
SOD FOK CATALOGUE OF SHEET MUSIC
O buys a $100 Organ.
i m ball Pianos s Oigans
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
:js, little used, for $50,
Write for CaUlocoM Rnd oar
, JR.,
TIME TABLE
Uivij,
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
Si. Mil
Lincoln
Chicago
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis and al
points East and
South.
Omaha
Helena
Portland
an Francisco
AH points west.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
No 20.
Local express, dully, St Joe,
K : iisiis. fet L.oult. an poinis
sunt tl
!:I0
No
4. Lociii exD. daily, HurlliiKion,
Chicago, all points e ist Iii:4 am
Noll). Local exp. uaiiy except un-
d uy 11:55 am
No Hi Local exp. daily except Sun
day. I'acitic J uuction 12:'ZH pm
No3). Frei-tit, uany excttpt Miuuay
Paeitic Junction
No 2. Vestibuled exp. daily. Bur
linton, Jhiea-o and all
points east
No. 1 stub from Junction to I'latts
moutti No ii Local exp, daily. St Joe, Kan
sas City, fct L juis. Cliicasro
all points east and soulli..
No 5. Local exp, daily, Omahii, Lin
coin, lJeuver and interme
diate si ations
No H5. Local freiifiit, daily, Oman a.
Nu a Local freight, uaiiy, ex Sun
day, i.'i'iliir Creen, Louis
vine. South Menu
2:50 pm
5:.'10 pm
fi: 1" pm
8Ji." pm
am
S:.'0 an.
No 7.
No 3.
Fust mail, tial.y, Omaha and
Lincoln
Vt'sli buied exp, daily, Den
pm
ver and i.ll points in Colo
rado, Utah and California,
Ur.:nd Island. Black Hill-..
.Montana :ud Pacific N. W
Lo;-al exp, dally except Su -iiay.
Lo.iisville. Asinaud,
3:4t pm
4:iJO pm
4 i9 ,iii i
No 9.
No 11. Local exp, daily exceptSun
(I i y . imalia and Lincoln..
No IT. LoCul express, Sunday only.
Sleeping, dinin : aud reclmine chair cars
iseats free; on through trains. Tickets sold
and ba.sjra.re checke I to. any uoint lu the
United States or Canada.
For Information, time tables, maps and
tickets call or write to
W. L. PICKETT. Aireut.
- I'laltsrnouth, Neb.
J. I'UANCES. Gen. Pass. Asrt.,
Omaha. Neb.
WHEN Hi NEED Or
Printed
tat 'ion eiwy
vou should no: -AIL
TO CALL ON
THS NEWS
Having Just Received a Iarg'
Amount of New Stock w are
Prepared to do all kinds of
Printing on Short Notice.
SoGietu Printinn
We are prepared to do in the
latest and most approved
style and at reasonable rates.
Commercial Printinn
Such as Note Heads, Lettei
Heads, Envelopes, Statements,
Bill Heads, etc. We are also
prepared to do all kinds of
Poster work in good style and
on short notice.
OFFICE :
NO. 303 ....
Pattsmouth- &
HARTMAN BLOCK
Uxa ta
JAS. S. KIRK & CO..
Soap Manufacturers.
TO
S. KJRIC Cz
CO.,
Chicle.
Guitar,
Steel
i'- if i
$G0, $80 to $100.
Urms. FACTORY PBICE8.
1513 Dallas StreQt, OMAHA, KEB.
first-
NATIONAL BANK
ill'
I'L T iSMD TTII, N Kit.
PAID UP CAPITAL.
$50,000
(liters tin; very lie; Ii farilitii.-s for the
prompt transact lull ol
Legitimate Banking Business.
STOCKS, bonds, irold. k'o vern men t n ml loc n !
securities iwunlit and soW. Deposits re
ceived and Interest allowed on the rertfi
cntea. Drafts drawn, available In any
part of the U. S. an i all t tie prlncl pie
towns of Kurope. 'Jol leoti ns made and
promptly remitted Highest market
price paid for lounty warrants, sta'e
anl county bonds.
DIRECTORS:
II. N. l.'ou'V, I . 1 lit v 1:: v.cn tli, S. W iiiiRli
!. K. White, (i. K. Dovey.
to. K. Dovey, I'res., S. Waiigh. Cashiir,
II. N. Dovey, Asst. Cashier.
SO YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
rftf1 Copyrights Ac.
Anvone Bonding a nketrh nnd riPticrlritlon rrmy
qulnkly Hscertnin our opinion free whether an
invention i probably patentable. C ommunica
tions strictly confident lal. Handbook on Patent
sent free. Mdext apeiic-y for neeunn(f patentH.
Patents taken tbrouizh Munn Sl Co. receive
tperUil nitlce, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. J.arireat cir
culation of any scientirJe Journal. Terms. 13 a
year: four months, L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN &Co.36,Broada' New Yorir
BraDch Office. C25 V HtM Washington, 1). C.
Complexion Frss-ervsd
DR. HEDRA'S '.A
VIOLA CREAM TJ
Liver-Kn'.c, l.'-.'C'.i'r.cais,
Str.hu-a ai.'l Tan, uu'l re- Nj.
fc'.ore; Ir.e u:ir to its origi- -sViflyi'S
npl fre-lmesH, prfjur.-ini? BfAL,'''-f..
clear avi healthy wm f;z2 XrVT.PW"
plo.Tion. Superior to pll fart ' '
preparations and Perfc-tly Lnririi-..s. At all
drat'gis.ormailerl ff,r SOcts. Send for circular.
VIOLA SKIN SOAP l in,ply Inoompirmbl. u a
skin p'.n:v:nif So: p, uo'-quu'.'-l f ir ihe Uiiirt. m::'l virlvxit a
rival for nurvrr, AS-tiuTHr pr au4 delici nwall-tnt'-d.
Atdrugisi-tV Price 2 5 Cend.
The Q. C. BITTNER CO., Toledo, O.
Itnrlington Koute California Kicartiooi
Cheap, quick, comfortable. Leave
Plattsmouth 3:43 p. m., every Thurs
day in clean, modern, t;Ot crowded
tourist sleepers. No transfers; cars
run riht through to San Francisco
and Los Angeles over the Scenic
Route through Denver and Salt L,ke
City. Cars are carpeted; upholstered
in rattan; have spr ng seats and backs
ana i.ro provided Willi curtains, bea
ding, towels, .-o;a etc. Uniformed
porters and experienced excursion
conductors accompany each excursion.
relieving passengers o all bother
about baggage, pointing out objects
of interest and in many other ways
t, niQn tho nvprland trln n.
UCiMlu6 - liJ " " ' - f
delightful expeiience. Second Class
tickets are honored. Berths $-5.
For folder giving frill information,
call at nearest Burlington Houte
ticket office, or write to J. Francis
Gen. Passenerer Atrent, Omaha, Neb,
What pleasure is there in life with
a headache, tonrtip ition and billious-
ne? Thousdds experience them
who could become perfectly hf a thy
using DiWitt's Little Early Ri-ers,
the fan.ous little pills. F. G. Fricke
co.
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