The Semi Weekly News-Herald
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAYS
... BY THE . . .
NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
M. D. FOLK, EDITOR.
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T.?.B LARGEST GmCULftTION
Of aay Ca Canary Paper.
Tn BnrriaK govrasa. haa ap
propriated tll8,000,0O0 for the navy
for the present year. It evidently
costs aomothiag to bo Queen of tho
teas and keep afloat tho greatoit navy
tho world ever naw.
THE democratic organ did not learn
yosterday that a populist city conven
tion had been held aad a full ticket
had been nominated, until it saw the
complete report In The Evening
News, which printa tho new while it
is now.
VVlllLH the southern at rc rajor
for war. tho military spirit i not so
dominant In the Gulf porta as It ia
along the aorthera Atlantic coait
The southern cities knew what a naval
In vestment means. War ia amah more
f lorioua at a distanoo than at ns
door. State Journal.
LINCOLN ia in the midet of another
elty campaign, which for sulphurous
fumes already equals any previous
demonstrations of the patriots who
have chosen that city as an abiding
place. J.hes'ky up that way wears a
lurid oast and the common poople
have all become statesmen of the first
magnitude.
The panio on European stock mar
kets which sent Spaaiah securities
down so low aa to praotically olose all
deals seems to have humbled the war
like dons more than a fleet of iron
clads. The war spl'it from tho ether
side has a different flavor today and
the way for a complete Spanish back
down is made very apparent. The in
cident has lifted the war cloud im
meaaureably, and while the American
government continues active prepara
tions for war, yet the chances of there
really being a war are diminishing.
"Within the past year a large
amount of American cotton has been
shipped to Japan, but not until the
past weok has any shipment been made
direct from the gulf port to the orient.
says an exchange. A British ship
left Galveston harbor a few days ago
laden with bales of the fleecy staple
to the value of about 1300,000 bound
for Kobe and Nagasaki. The ship
will cross the Atlantic and pass
throu gh the Suez canal on the way to
Japan. This shipment la one of the
best arguments for the deep harbor
yet advanced.
Thb Canadians are acting very
porklsh about the gold diggings on
the Yukon. For .half ,a century ;the
Canadian has been welcome to eater
and appropriate the .richest mineral
lands in the UnitedStates . and many
of them have become wealthy in that
way. Their demand of a share in the
proceeds of each claim and for a share
of the claims as well, ia without pre
cedent. The policy is so selfish that
it ought to be turned against them in
a way that they would feel it keenly.
One result however will be the
thorough exploration of the Alaskan
rivers where bettor mines may be dis
covered. A PROMINENT member of the Eng
lish parliament, speaking of the
United States and Spanish embroglio,
says: ''Everyone of note to whom I
have spoken believes war now inevi
table. The United States can not le
cede from the positicn taken up,while
Spain will certainly fight to the last
gasp for Cuba." It is also claimed in
London that England will acknow
ledge the belligerency of the Cubans
as soon as it is done in this country.
If Eogland will take enough interest
in the fight to entertain Germany and
France, Uncle Sam will not be very
long in taking the conceit out of the
Spanish braggards.
Willis J. Abbott, the well known
free silver writer, proposes the follow
ing audacious program for the Bryan
ites: "Failure on the part of Wm.
McKinley to act decisively for inter
vention in behalf of Cuba will leave
everything open for the democrats to
sweep the country with free Cuba "
as their shibboleth. That accomp
lished. It would be in a line to pass a
free silver measure over the veto of a
republican president,"
That is a bit of the characteristic
dishonesty of the dishonest money
propaganda. They would get into
power on one issue and then proceed
to give the country some medicine
that it has declared it doesn't want it.
State Journal.
John Wanamaker is a very suc
cessful merchant, and can run a de
partment store to a queon's taste. He
isa great advertiser which is one of
the keys to business success, but as a
politician or statesman his own high
estimate of himself is not shared by
the public. As post master general,
ho was the poorest of Harrison's cabi
net officers, 'and ever 6ince he went
out of the cabinet he has been tryiDg
to be govenor of Pennsylvania. This
year he proposes to make a great
titrht to dethrone Quay, but his sore
head mutterings of la6t fall will
be
retnomborod against him and tho
likelihood of his becoming govenor
are atlm indeed.
The national sonnto ia patriotic, if
nothing more, and by unanimous voto
It required twelve minutes to paes the
150,000,000 appropriation for muni
tions of war. The bill wns quickly
sigacd by tho president and an emer
gency fund of 80,000,000 was at once
placed at the order of the president
for future use. There was no loan re
quired no issuing of bonds to secure
this enormous aum, which would havo
taken months In Spain to socure.
Twelvo minutae la rather a short
time to create a war fund, but a hun
dred million mors could be made
available la as many more minutes.
This is a great country, as Spain will
discover pretty soon unless Bhe
changes her tactics.
Tux growth of the TranMiasisslppi
exposition is something really sur
prising even to those meet closely con
nected with what promises to be a
larger and batter exposition than tho
ccntenaial at Philadelphia in 1S76.
The Omaha exposition, which opens
in June, will only be behind the
world's fair, and we are assured that
some departments will fully equal
that wonderful exhibition. The
buildings are fast nearlng completion.
ana an array 01 state buildings are
being built that represent nearly i
the best states from New York to
California. Those who were skeptical
at first are amazed at the magnitude
of the prepartiona and at the class of
exhibitors who have secured space
ana aouot as to trie success ol toe en
terprise ao longer exists anywhere.
The Omaha World-Herald, famous
only as a feticn worshipper, has started
out on a scheme to get wp a represen
tation of the Bryan homestead for the
exposition. It ia a great idea and
would give a splendid opportunity for
the white metal fanatics to part with
a neat bundle of coin in furtherance
of the scheme. The silver enthusiast
who believed twe years ago that the
whole oountry wave going into bank
ruptcy if the gold standard should
prevail, have had an object lesson and
have seen the Bryan prophesies
proven false, therefore It ia not likely
that the common people care any
more about the homstead of W. J
Bryan than they do asout the home
stead of John Smith or Jim Jones. If
the World-Herald can aaake some
money out of Colonel Bryan and its
homestead preposition it will have
the permission of the public to go
ahead, but we will wager a peck of
potatoes that it will fizzle out and no
Bryan homestead will ever get be
yond the columns of the Omaha news
papers.
IWrORMATIOW AKT OPINIONS.
Ur, W. B. Elster wishes us to say
that he is entirely out of politics and
tne nomination ior tne council so
kindly tendered him Tuesday evening
must therefore be declined. Dr.
Elater's time ia entirely taken up in
his business, and he can not afford to
make a politioal campaign for any
city offioe.
The newspapers seem to never get
through talking about the Consul Lee
affair, where Spain desired his recall
and had to back down on account of
MoKlaley's attitude. The matter has
been settled and the dead should be
allowed to rest in peaoe.
The Oregon hort Line, it is said
will be absorbed within a week by the
Union Pacific This will give the
Vanderbllt's a through ronte from
New York to the Pacific ooast, via the
New York Central, L. S. & M. S.,
Chicago & Northwestern and Union
Pacific They own all the above ex
cept the U. P., and It is understood
they are heavily interested in it.
The latest Lincoln story relates ihat
an orlclous person came to him with
a tale that Stanton had called him a
"d d fooL" "Well," replied old Abe.
if Stanton says so there must be
something ia it. Stanton is generally
right."
The Nebraska City News says Treas
urer Eileen oary ana wile ol union
were in tnat town yesterday, it A.
R. has been getting married without
telling his Plattsmouth friends any
thing about it there will be trouble.
Vol ay's Honey and Tar.
Cough Syrup wherever introduced is
considered the most pleae&nt and ef
fective remedy for alLroroat and lung
complaints. It is tKe only prominent
cough remedy that contains no
opiates and that can safely be given
to children. Smith & Parmele.
A GOOD LETTBR.
From tbe Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Fernandina, Fla., Feb. 28, 1896.
Mr. George Stjhrer, Druggist,Clty.
Dear George: Please send a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I
would not feel easy if I knew there
was none of this valuable Remedy in
the house. I have given it a fair test
and consider it one of the very best
remedies for croup that I have ever
found. One dose has always been
sufficient, although I use it freely.
Any cold my children oon tract yields
very readily to this medicine. I can
conscientiously recommend it for
croup and colds in children.
Yours respectfully, Geo. E. Wolff.
Sold by all druggist.
A. O. TL. Entertainment.
On the evening of March 17, St.
Patrick's day, the A. O. H. will give
their annual entertainment at White's
opera house. The best of music will
be served and the public Is invited to
attend and enjoy a p'easant evening.
Tickets 60 cents.
I'omn Hark at Mr. UrlRlth.
Union, Nrcn., Mar. 7th, '98.
Editor Nkwh - Herald Dear Sir:
As my esteemed friend Grifllth has
done mo tho honor of criticising my
letter to tho NEWS, I would OHteem it
a favor to reply.
Now, friend Griffith, let us notice
your very first statement: You
say the first bonds sold in 1861,81,000,
000, were exchanged for gold, dollar
for dollar American gold, furnished
by the banks of Phila., New York and
Boston. I should be pleased too see
the authority for this. Let rue say to
you, you have boon deceived. Your
tutors have deceived you. Jermiah.
the prophet of old, was deceived (Jer.
xx :7). The gold deceived you, per
haps. You get your figures ana theo
ries from the State Journal, or, per
haps, from tome ex-Lieut, governor.
In either case you fall from the truth.
In U. S. Treas. Dept. circular No. 123,
July- 1, 189G, is tho following state
ment of coin and paper circulation of
the United States, from 1850 to 189B,
inclusive:
Coin in United States, including bullion in treas
ury. 1800
1HU1
gold and silver.
$'.'3,5(tl),(KX)
. ,OUO,(JUO
This circular shows that then in tho
next fifteen years tho amount dropped
down to $25,000,000. It is now "estim
ated" that there is now about $600,000,-
000 gold In the United States. Accord
ing to your statement the banks furn
ished American gold to tne extent of
four times the amount supposed lo ex
ist in tho United States. So all they
loaned has either been paid or refund
ed and was a good investment, as the
record shows.
Now, with regard to the 5 20 bond?:
It is true the interest was made paya
ble in coin, but why should the inter
est be specified as to be paid ia coin or
gold while the principle was made
payable in lawful money? Simply be
cause greenbacks were made a legal
tender for all debts except this same
Interest on the public debt and duties
on imports. On this point we rest our
case with John Sherman. This great
and now good man declared that the
bonds were paid in the same kind of
money that was paid for them, and,
furthermore, that whoever demanded
dearer or better money than was paid
for the bonds was a repuaiator. More
Over,the republican courts all over the
land held'and laid down the law that
at law all notes and contracts made es
pecially to be paid in gold were legally
discharged in greenbacks In those
days geld pointed to money (legal ten
der), now your theory reverses the
courts and makes money, even silver,
point to gold. But the courts then
said they could only consider gold as
money, and could only give judgment
for legal dollars.
You say: "Redemption and pay
ment aro terms that meant gold or its
equivalent." That is not true. If the
bond said gold (which it did not) it
meant money; if it eaid coin it meant
either or both; if it said dollars it
meant legal money of the United
States, and nothing more. But you are
correct according to Cleveland and
McKinley. But you admit that after
refunding, the bonds were made paya
ble in both gold and silver coin. Gold
was then the cheapest, but you make
it the standard, and merely point the
silver to it. Now, when the combined
money power of the world seeks to
throw out silver as money, placing the
burden on gold alone, calling it tbe
best" money; then the wording and
spirit of the contract goes for nought
everything points to gold.
in the last thrust you make at me
you push the knife well in and then
turn it. It does hurt a little. You
say that one fact that might be offered
in support of that particular tenet is
the persistency with which 6ome of
the species cling to the monstrous and
lontf-since exploded doctrine of fiat
money. Coupled with and depending
upon a vain, vile scheme, the
creation of wealth and value by legis
lative enactment. Now, if the doc
trine of fiat money is a vain, vile
scheme, then in that case the fathers
of the republican party and the
supreme court of the United States
stand convicted of this V3in and vile
act. Upon this question the court held
that congress had power to stamp pa
per money and make it a legal tender
for debts. (That is fiatism), and fur
ther, it was not for the court to say
what the emergency might require
them to do. No one expects congress
to coin wealth; but the constitution re
quires them to coin money and regu
late the value thereof. If congress
ssues of legal and fiat paper money is
is vile and vain, what good will there
come out of bank paper, based only on
faith? Fiat paper money is based, 1st,
on tne wealth, tne commerce asa
the honer of the nation, to receive the
same and maintain its value. lianK
issues are based on promises to re
deem in government fiat money, and
rest on faith and hope. L. G. Todd.
Dovey's Prices.
Doveys have been in business here
for more than a quarter of a century
and never have they sold shoddy or
nferior goods in all these years. The
prices they quote in the big ad in this
paper may seem like they are too low
for the class of goods they carry, but
they are the result of close buying and
a determination to 6ell more goods at
closer margains. It will pay you to
read their ad and inspect their goods.
SlOO Reward SlOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
earn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical
raternitv. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars tor any case that it tails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, f .J. henev 6c Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 75c
8D
endid
PEARL
IMMENSE
Furniture, Stoves and House Furnishings
Was augmented recently by
goods for which he paid
Think What
It means heavy discounts.
It means that his competitors can not meet him on prices,
neither can they meet him on a marvelous assortment of
everything in his line.
His Leader in Stoves
the; old reliable "Charter Oak," with its fifteen years'
guaranty, and its half a hundred designs.
Is
No house in Cass county ever carried half so large a stock.
He can suit every taste. Three hundred easy chairs to select
from. Bed room suites and parlor suites from the lowest
price to those fit for a queen.
T7ie Prices
Is where Pearlman shines, and explains his wonderful business
success. He pays no rent, his expenses are low, and with his
cash discounts and car load rates he takes the lead and keeps it.
It Will Surprise You
To call and see his wonderful stock, and get his prices, which
are from ten to twenty-five per cent lower than can be had in
Omaha. Remember the place.
I. PEARLMAN,
Opposite the Court House.
Take Off the Horns.
The undersigned is now ready with
a good portable chute and tools, to re
move tho weapons of horned cattle at
10 cents per head for a herd of cattle,
25 cents for a single animal. It never
get3 to cold to dehorn cattle. Any
time after fly-time, until the first
week in April ia tho right time. Af
ter that it is too late. If those who
wish to have such work done will ad
dress me at Rock Eluffs, Neb., they
rill be promptly answered.
S. L. Furlong .
Farmers all know that new varie
ties of seeds for planting are often re
quired to replace those that have run
low in quality. Especially is this true
of potatoes, which yield well for a few
years and then fail. Messrs. Gunson,
Brown & Co., the great seed propaga
tors, of.Rochester.JN. Y., are prepared
to furnish on order the very best vari-
ties of new seeds of all kinds for the
farm. Apply for samples and descrip
tion to tC. VV. Sherman, Ag
M Ward L. Smith, of Frederick -stown,
Mo., was troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over thirty years. He
had become fully satisfied that it was
only a question of a short time uutil
he would have to give up. He had
been treated by some of the best phy
sicians in Europe and America bit
got no permanent relief. One day he
picked up a newspaper and chanced
to read an advertisement of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He got a bottle of it, the
first dose helped him and its continued
use cured him. For sale by all drue
gists. First-Class Work.
Frank Marler has opened a first-
class blacksmith shop at the cor
ner of Seventh and Pearl streets where
all kinds of smithing and horse shoeing
will be done in a skillful manner, also
carriage and wagon painting.
d-swlm.
Hams are said to be coming down.
Carl Kunsman was smoking hams last
night in his smoke-house, when one of
them ietl down, caught fire and set
the balance of the hams in a blaze.
Carl will probabty be selling meat be
low cost for a day or two.
Crystal Springs Dairy.
Milk, as pure as gold from the
"Klondike," delivered to any part of
the city. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Your patronage solicited.
Leave orders at News office, or at
Bennett & Tutt'a grocery store.
S. H. Fisher, Prop.
For Sale.
A six-year-old iron gray mare,
weight about 1,400 and very gentle.
Also a two-year-old mule colt, and
twenty-five bead of May pigs.
Mrs. E. E. Goodwin,
On Louisville road, eight miles west
of Plattsmouth.
Pettee's music store and piano de
pot, is headquarters for the latest in
nice shoet music. Call in.
Baraains
MAN'S
STOCK OF
the receipt of two car loads of;
spot cash at the factory.
This Means
it
means lower freight rates.
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
WHAT THE BAND PLAYED.
An Exciting Dinner Table Episode on au
Atlantic Liner.
An instance of what it calls "trans
atlantic courtesy" is related by Le Gau-
lois of Paris. One of the greatest singers
of France, a woman whom it says every
body will at once identify on a mo
ment s consideration, was returning
from New York on one of tbe German
liners. One evening, glancing at the
programme of the concert that was to
be played at dinner, she saw the an
nouncement of a triumphal march cele
brating the German victory of 1871.
"Iam sure, "she said to a fellow
countryman sitting near, "that this is
not intended as a discourtesy to us, but
I don't care! I'm too much of a patriot
not to express my disapproval of it in
my own way when they begin to play
this piece. Wait and sea"
The captain, having caught the gist
of these remarks and noticing the great
artist's agitation, glanced at the pro
gramme to see what caused it; then,
without showing any surprise, he Epoke
to one of the waiters in a low tone.
At the moment when the German tri
umphal march was due to begin the
French singer, who could hardly con
trol her agitation, prepared to leave the
table. The first chord was played, the
artist arose and stood, pale, agitated,
amazed, while the officers and other
passengers also got up and smiled sym
pathetically at her. And the band play
ed "The Marseillaise!"
How Senator Vest Obtained His Desk.
Many good stories could be told of
the alertness which senators display in
securing well placed desks, but the ex
perieuce of Mr. Vest is especially worth
relating. When in 18S3 the civil service
law was being discussed, Mr. Pendle
ton, an Ohio Democrat, and Mr. Dawee
had presented bills. By a shrewd bit of
politics the Republicans abandoned their
enpport of the Dawes bill and voted for
Mr. Pendleton's measure, their votes,
together with the votes of the Demo
crats favorable to tbe measure, being
sufficient to pass it. As the bill wag
about to be voted on Mr. Cockrell mov
ed that its title be changed so as tc
read, "A bill to retain Republicans in
office." As soon as it passed, Mr. Vest
filed a claim for Mr. Pendleton's seat.
"The author of such a bill," said be,
"will never come back to the senate."
Mr. Vest was right, and at tbe begin
ning of the next congress he moved into
Mr. Pendleton's vacant chair. Wash
ington Post.
The Curtain Wu Down.
A party of countrymen were in town
enjoying the Eights. At last they came
by one of the theaters in the Strand.
"Suppose we go in," Eaid one.
"Better see how much it is first,"
eaid another.
After inquiring the price of admission
they decided to send one of the party in
side to see whether it was good enough
or not. - After remaining for some time
the delegate returned.
"How is it?" asked one.
"No good. A lot of fellers fiddliu in
front of a big pictur'. Come on."
Strand Magazine.
Old Bicycles
Made new at Lehnhoff'a practical bi
cycle men.
BELDING BROS. & Co.,
Silk Manufacturers,
ifcs. Jan. S. Kirk Ac Co.,
Clilcivjo, Ills.
Gentlemen:
Wo havo given your"WhltoClond"ftOfvnathnronirh
test In washing pW'on of linn i-mbroldcrt-d with our
"New Procoss" Wash Kmbroldcry Silks and find It
entirely satisfactory. Wo tak pleasuro In recom
mending It ad a superior artlclo fur laundt rhiK tlno
embroidery.
Yours truly,
(S.'gncd) Helping Itito.s. fc Co.
Refering 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.
Established 1839.
Largest
soap manufacturers in the world.
Permanently cured by using DR. WHITEHALL'S ItHKUMATIC CUKK. Tho
surest and the best. Sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, Price GO cents
per box. Sample sent free on mention of this publication.
THE Dll. WHITEHALL MEGUIMINE CO., South Bend, Indiana.
03 Inys a Fine Violin
aud Complete Outfit.
Fu.'l liudiantd-
j 1
CO buys a Mandoline,
Hirdseye Maple, Mahogany or Rose
- 9
wood Finish. Fully guaranteed.
CO bays An American Guitar.
J.
guaranteed to stand.
strings, in Mahogany or Rose
wood finish.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE OF SHEET MUSIC
buys a $100 Organ.
'3 SO
Kimball Pianos
ON EASY PAYMENTS.
'ij:s, little used, for $50,
Write for CaUlona and oar
l. HOSPE, JR.,
I liv r bullion L'cwii
and prolong life.
M m
CSS)
No matter what the matter, is, one will do you
good, and you can get ten for five cents.
A new (Kyle packet contAlnine tew eifavs rAum.RB In a pnpr erton f without ir!iiw) ia now for m.l
at some dmtr Rtoree for five cfnts. Thin low-rriefl tutt-t im ininiJ-'i fr tt- yr nr.l tL e:onornl
cal. na 1os?d of tbe flve-eent rarton ( i2tt taiul'to can htui hy y wtniuxa fort 7 fitrht rmtitm m
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DR. HEDRA'S
VIOLA OBEAf.1
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Sunburn anl Tan, and re
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clear and heal thy
nlexion. Snneriortoall
1 facte- ' -
preparations and perfectly bnrmlc-s Atcll
druggists, or mailed for SOcts. bend for circular.
VIOLA SKIN 80AP 1 ilmrl; Ineomparahl. m
akin parifrin 8oap, a afjukWi for tiio tAil-t. and wiibout
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mud. Atdrugi.u. Prica 25 Cent.
The Q. C. BITTNER CO., Toledo, O.
.v444-0 60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
a-.
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anrone fending- a sketch and deer1ptlon may
quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an
Invention la probably patentable. Communica
tion Mrictly confidential. Handbook on I'atenta
aent free. Oldest asency for aecurinff patent.
Patents taken through Mann A Co. receive
wpteial notice, without charge, la the
Scientific JIttiericatt.
A handsomely 111 nut rated weekly. I.ar?et cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 s
year: four months, (L. Bold by all newsdealers.
hMH & Co.36,B - New YorSr
Branch Office, 62S F Bt, Washington, D. C
It Fays to Get the; Bent.
W. E. and C. E. Crabill are deliver
ing the best of milk to their customers
in r11 parts of the city. Try our eye
tern of bottle delivery.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO..
Soap Manufacture.
TO
5. KIRK & CO.,
Chicago.
Steel
Oigans
$00, $S0 to $100.
Urmi. FACTOIil PHICE3.
1513 Dcuglas Stmt, 0HAHA. NEB.
ONE
A--?'"
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GIVES
RELIEF.
ne over utadu since tbe worto waui cr-awi.
- 1 I.. . ... .
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF I'LTTSMOTTH, NEIJ.
PAID UP CAPITAL, - $50,000
Offers the very bcslrfacilities.for the
prompt .transaction of
Legitimate BankingTBusiness.
STOCKS, bonds, gold, government and local
securities oouitht and sold. Oeposlts re
ceived and Interest allowed on the certtl
cuU'B. Drafts drawn, avallaDle in any
part of the U. S. and all the principle
towns of Europe. Collections made and
promptly remitted. liizliest market
price paid for county warrants, state
and county bonds.
DIRECTORS:
I). Hawk? worth.
U.N. U
ey,
K.
S. Waugh
E. White, (i. E. Uovey.
eo. K
Dovey. Pres., S. Waugh, Cashier,
H N.
Dovey, Asst. Cashier.
Plattsmouth Coal Yard
IS THE I'LACi: TO UUY
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL GRADES JOF WOOD.
Hay, Corn, Oats and all Kinds of Feed
Constantly on Hand.
EGENBERGER S TROOP,
THIRD AND MAIN-STS.
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