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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1898)
V- ! ; i j The Semi-Weekly News-Herald PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS ... BY TIIK . . . NKWS I'lJlSMSHINK COMPANY, 85 00 2 SO 10 5 IIAIL.Y KDITION. Ono Y-iir, in advance, . . . , Six Mont lis , Our Vu'k, biiih' Coii" PKlIl-WtE KLY KDITION . One Y!!ir, in ndvtinco, .... II 00 Six Months, f0 LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Cass County Paper. What tho pi-pit? would liko to oe tljo comi ii li'isiut uri; is to o.xpc dito businesfj, return homo us soon as possible? tinil cut olT the ierio. AlMMCAI. JiKWKY reminds inu of (i runt in hi a splinix like eilenou. IIo 1 evidently ioiievis in the old n.d:ge thut notions i-piiak louder tiian words. It .'MAY bo a f.K't that it jjreiit many pCivditrt shucUod corn on election dny thin fall, but next fall they will m:ko hiiy on election d iy and vote tho repnbliciin tic-ket. Thkiu". may bo another exposition held in Omaha in 1S!i), but there is one thinr coi t;iit and thai is that tho Omnho;js will have to furnish tho crowds, ond that beiri tho ch-o, it is not at all probable that it will bo a howiinr success. SI'1:akino of tho lS'.i'.) Omaha expo sition pi-oj' ci. J. Sterling Morton, in hid ronstrvniive, bays: "Kii-uh is enough. Having hit ho bullVi ye and run: tlx-bell, Umilia had bettor not shoot ajrain, rirht ay. It might wound its j"ihiny trade. " TJIK falling ofT of 0. '2'.i in tho popo cratie vote, ascompirea with tlio last olection, ii more than trr.tifying by tho fact that tho republican vote ic cre sod 4 272 in tho h .me electio . Tho change cannot bo charged, theie fo. e, to tho Htay-at-home vote. It is feared that tho Nehrask i sol dier boys at Manila will find some empty stockings when they ariso Christina- morning. There is another hitch in tho shipment of tho boxes and it is not likely they will reach their destination in timo for Christ mas festivities. TlIK "sick soldier"' crusade on tho war department has about died out since election. Tho purpose for which the crusade was started tho election of and anti-administration congress having failed there is no further use in making a "holler,'" which, in in st cases, was without foundation. The editor- cf the Denver L'ost is is more rantan kerous than ever on the silver question. Only the kick of the expiring mule is comparable to the silver enthusiast now. Many of the former sixteen to wunners, like Sibley, of lVnnj-slvania, confess that it is a dead issue and they don't pro pose to rob any graveyards. Ex-Gov. A LTukld and Mayor Har rison are at outs and the rank and file of bourbondom in Illinois don't know where they are at. These distin guished statesmen (?) should make up at once befoie the country goes to the bow wows. Democratic newspapers lament the unfortunate conditions with such a decree of earnestness as to inane the affair really comical. President MiKi.nlev follows the rule, which has been acted upon ever since the establishment of the govern ment, that of payment for territory annexed. There has been no seizure and confiscations, as has been the policy of European governments, and the finale of tho recent Spanish w ir is to be closed with a payment of twenty million dollars for territory when, so far as power is concerned, wo need not have paid twenty cents. THE people oi O r.aha s y that the bulk of the subsc. ipt on to th- exposi tion was rai-ed by Omaha c tizens and that if they want to hold n expo-i-tion in 1M)9 they do not h ive to ask the permits on of the smaller towi s oi tbo state. This is true But when the gates i.re thrown open a goou Strong hustle will be inaugurated to get tho country people to attend. However, if it is so strictly an Omaha institution the people of the state will let Om i ha furnish tho crowds. SPAIN fin .My yields to the inevi a ble and signs the preliminary treaty, accepts twenty million dollars, cedes the Philippires, Porto Rico and Guam to the United States, and gives up sovereignty in Cuba. The long parley hns ended at last and the haughty Pons get a little financial plaster to cover their wounded honor. The volunteer forces, or at least a ma jority of them will now bo mustered out and there will be great rejoicing throughout hundreds of homes. IT is now a settled fact that there will be an exposition held in Omaha in 1890. From the action of the mer chants of tho outside towns it wculd appear that the jobbers of Omaha will have pretty slim picking from now on. The merchants of nearly every town in the state have declared that they will not purchase a cent's worth of goods from them in case Omaha per sists in holding tho exposition. THE News is certain that the people who are pushing tho exposition scheme have made a great mistake-, and will coroo to a realization of the fact be fore next fall. IIECOKI) IIKKA K Kit. Tho swing of tho politic il D 'ndulutn in thin country is almosialwayaiigainst the administration in tho middle of tho fou'- year term for which our president is elected, a iy tho Beatrice Kx press. Only unci t-ineo tho close of tho war period has tho party in power had a majority of the popular vote in its favor, and control of both branches of conj.' reus during tho last half of its term. In 1872 Gen Grant was re-elected by the largest plurality in the popular vote ever given, owinir largely lo the Greeley fiasco of tho democrats, and with him was elected a republican congress. Two years later the democrats swept tho country and had r-ixty-or.o majority in the house. In 1K7I5 Hayes was made presi dent by the electoral college but Til den had a plurality of a quarter of a million in the popular vote. In 1S7S tho democrats carried the house but in 1HS0 tho pendulum swung again and the republicans elected the presi dent and eigh teen more congressmen than their opponents. In 1882 the democrats carried the house by sovonty-threo majority and two years later elected Cleve and, and in ISSij they were again successful, rt t iining tlioir control of tbolowor branch by a inargain of eleven. In 1888 the repub licans elected Harrison ana a small raajorit3' of t bo members of congress, but in two yens they were over whelmed and tho democrats elected their candidate for speaker. In 18!2 tho democrats had everything their own way, but in 1S04 they were power loss to stem the tide against them and Tom Heed took the chair again. In lS'.HJ MeKinley and tin? present con gress came in. From this it appears thai in on I v e elf year elooti", ' 1 at . f 188j. c n ii mi istiatioi b il to to.ve eeeiv'ii the e dors i f the people, and a lU'tln r ex 111 i n ' i diel '-.s the f el thitfo iwenlv Ii e l'S i' party its had th- pre.-id- ey and ii wor- inir ir.-' j" lty in b ti bi rich, s of c m. e-s. In i no i.-ni f 1 1 is review the r public n vo to y i f i 1 is a reco d breaki r. In !Mi IVy. iir. In the mid le of a p esidenii 1 n r-n. the party h s swept the ciuiiin from the Atlanta to trie Pacific, retaining its eon t ol of the house, gaining senators enough to give it sixteen majority in that end of the e pitol where it i3 now in a minority, ho ding every northern state it carried for MeKinley and winning two that were carried by Bryan, fixing permanently in its co umn Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia and leaving to the opposition only the south, Missouri and a few mining cimps. A JURY SYSTEM. Brother Talmage claims to have cornered the market in statesmanship with his proposition for the foi mi tion of a "jurjr of nations" before which to "try" all cases between individual governments and with power to decide every dispute that comes before it. It sounds well, says the State Journal. But wouldn't it be a good idea for the numberous warring churches in the world to give us an object lesson by or ganizing a "jury of churches" with which to settle all the theo.t gical fights and to set forth in an authoritative way what should bo taught the people and what they should be taught to believe whenever there was a difference of opinion about tho way i f salvation? Think of tho religious peace that would follow and the economics that might be practiced in the support of the clergy if the jury would settle things for us all. Kansas is moving in a practical way to derive some benefit from the great Paris exposition of 1900, says the Omaha Die. 7 he governor-elect and commercial bodies of the state are preparing to make an exhibit oi the edible qualities of corn. While tho results of the efforts of Kansas citizens will redound to the a iv miage of ail corn producing sections, there s no good reason why Nebraska should not contribute to the corn propaganda. The fie-ce strife for supremacv in commerce and manuf cturers al over t e won bring- t" the fore ho p o lem of cheap d i the s - ne t m vh .!som' a u ti i. .sh n fo. d f.-r e toile who hi ... ny lan s fi d wn- t bread beyi nd their ie ch. Of c- u food the Eur p. a" knows comp' i ; -t V :y lltne. no io a lew ye rs ago no n ng i Like all thi gs new ii n. st g i w .y agaii st pn j udice a d . d -its of life. Ar gument nd ii y t listies setting for th it-, advant m ike little he .dway against these pr judic and custom-, which aie the outgrowth of centu ies, but a practical example is a ss n com iratively easiU learned. The great corn producing sections cannot afford to overlook such an opportunity of cultivating a wider market for their staple product. The Trans-Mississippi exposition was ii grand success This is a pleasing fact to ev jry true Xebraskan. There is no donbt but that the stf.te at large will be miterially benefitted by it in the long run, but it was one of the most severe financial strains on the smaller towns of the state they have ever experienced, and to hold another one in 1S99 would result in utter bank ruptcy to many merchants were the attendance as great as that of the 1S98 show. The citizens of a large number of towns are declar ing themselves, and in no uncertain tones, either, against tho 1S99 exposition project and it would seem that it snuld be dropped. The courts have decided that the window of George Pullman must man age i-ome way to struggle along on an income of only $9,C00 a mouth. The poor worn m can now begin to ap preciate the great loss she sustained in the untimely taking off cf her natural protector. Ex. SOME OPINIONS OF OTHERS. lie Did lioml Work. The gHllant fight made by Hon. M. L. Ilayward, through this stale, for republicanism, contributed largely to ttio success of tho republican legi-'ii-livo tickot and assisted towards mak ing ii possible to return a republican United States sen itor to succood W. V. Allen f -om Nebraska. Ills tiaino is now rfceivirv prominent rxemiou for our next ser.ator. His ability, sterling qualities as a man, knowledge of the needs of our statu and of the United States, together with tho grati tude of tho Nebraska republicans for his service in tho late campaign, all unite to commend his selection. Chirks Enterprise. How t'lifxp !Hn-y Olt-ratM. An insiruetive illustration of Gres hams's law, that the poorer of two currencies of a country tends to drive out tho better one, is just now fur nished by France. That country's currency is composed of gold coin, of Bank of France notes, and of silver coins, which, like our silver dollars, aro worth less t b in half their nominal value. '1 ho Bank of France not.es aro not redeemable in goid at tho pleasure of tho holder, but tho b nk has tho option of paying them in siiver, and is just now exorcising it. Conse sequontly, the value ol the rio'es is the same as that of the siiver coins, gold is ill ii premium, and has disappeared from ci' eolation, loavii g only tbo bank nolt s. the smallest of which arc of the denomination of oO franc-, or $10, and the si.vtr o franc p: e , worth about a dollar. New Yo. k Sun. If'lenl llic I'Hiy It itr Ihxi-m It i hoi" u th i P isiIh, V K i - ey. iii I i :': i 1 1 i . ic: m s g . 11 . I l I i : ' I ' 0 il I e I f I III.: . . . i I! . id il Us f I e I Oil - ' a .-- -U Ii lo III- .-1 I Ce, i S 1 ' X I i lit oi e- b no and 1 i- . . pr i: s g. s, x e s j-i' '"H- s ii il eepi g car to k i-. d iv eent- on it b k ci i c . -oi e th. I Po mils- r Gen r.a ith, an obs.- van " d tael f it i politico. n ai d j mr. ali-t, spe Ks of tii" p -ssibi,it that some of the feat U' s of the w .r tax may bo modified. We believe wiih him and Chairman Dnglcyofthe wajs and meaiis com-mitt"'-. that the general features of the incisure should sti nd for the present, until the receipts of the gov ernment are adequate, but the'O is no reason wl.y the small and annoying petty war taxes, which aro cmstantiy obt'uding themselves on tho people, and which bring in but litt.e revenue, should not be wip a out, and quickly the sooner, the better. If the admin istration does not advocate such a pol icy, its opponents will, and p'iblio sentiment will sustain them. Leslie's Weekly. Something to IJepiiul On. Mr. James Jones, of the d: ug firm of Jones & Son, Cowden. 111., in speak ing of Dr. King's New Discovery, says that last winter h;s wife was attacked with la grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into hasty con sumption. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in store, and soiling lots of it, he took a botte homo, and to the surprise of all she began to get better from first dose, and half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds is guaran teed lo do this good work. Try it. Free trial bottles at F. G. Fricke's drug store, o We tell only what wo positively know when we say "Dr. Sawyer's Ar nica Mitt Witch Iliizel Salve wi:l rad ically cure skin diseases, eczema, piles, burns, scalds, cuts or flesh wounds. A. W. Atwood. iiiniOePCiiKi-S660 ! THE NEWS IN BRIEF I The transport Z.-alandia, with soldiers aboard, has arrived ut Manila. Goneral Brooke reports tho death at San Juanof Seigent F. W. Ballard. A new turne hallo, the fieest in the St.it', wan dedicated by Dw Moines turners. John Hopkins university has asked for tho dismissal of its suit against the Baltimore Ohio. The greatest medicine for the kid neys that bus been discovered in mod ern tiima is Dr. Sawyer's Ukatin. The best proof is to give it a trial. A. W. At wood. Tho San Francisco jury in tho ca e of Walter Ko-ise, tho Tennessee soldier who on September l-'J shotanu killed a civilian, Henry Hilderbrand, have disagreed. Wanted Reliable and experienced salesman to handle a good lino of lub ricating oils and greases on cominis tion. Address The Clinton Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio. W. II. Graham was elected to c n gresi in the Pitlsl uig, Pa., distiicl to (ill tl e unexpired t rra of XV. A. Stone, who resigned upon being elected gov ernor. The i,dvertising columns of the News show who the live mcrch uts are, iind where to go to get ba gains in everything ceded for the f imilv It will pay you to read them and tra.iu at home. J. L. Loins, ii prorn'n-'nt Kentucky f t mer, was killed for li s money i.y tu .iegiio. line oi tlx mu'llei. rs w c: light and sh t i, ih. Toe r OS! -a, ,1 d. C lis' i p. alio n nie..n lo.' e.'ioiK.i 1 1 n I " matte- h t s i. Id ne i- ' g ' d ily, and un .-s : his i - 0 f I rnat'i-r is a' orbcii .. tl I.e -i te'n U e !i rbin. to i 1 n ;.b in ego lty i f '; o l M'ls. 1 ii,. .V . , . . G l'i i A CRITICAL TIME! During the Battle of ll Santiago. SICK OR WKLTv, A KUSM xk;iit and day. i : re r ' ml! r II- i" i'- 'i i i u si I'to , " iiiaiiui i . ! is cit Ask j' groce. a:id 1 hereby get the best an porta bom ndustry at- t ho san'e litre, vthich l u.l.is t o t)o to !. u d t. l- ive(l a l ilt il Wound. Nebraska City Ne''., Nov. :;o. As the result of (ju ri 1 over a triv ial matter Fr .rk D. Ci e man was shot by George Bay this afternoon audi- lying at the point of de-.th. Both parties ro-iiie at BrownvMle iii d the shooting occurred at that place. Cheesm.tn is a barber and Bay is a clerk in Mclnch's s on;. Four shots were fired, two of which took etTe'Jt, one passing, through the lungs and another th rough tue shoulder. Hay immediately mounted a horse and lied I to the c-, untry and is still at largo. Ttit- 1'itc k-rn lit llo-. ISallle of ShiiIIhko l Culm wen- hII Hi iikk, 'I lo ir lla rolu Kf forln in U-ttliK A in hoi n 1 1 lim mnl ICiillonn to I lie 1 ron I S;tvil I lie liny. P. K. Butler, of pack-train No. i, writing from Santiago do Cuba, on July 2J, sny: "We all had diarrhoea in more less violent form, and when we landed wo had no time to soo a doctor, for it was a c iso of rush and rush night and day to keep trie troops supplied with arnunition and rations, I but thanlvs to Chamberlain's Colic, I Cholera ii nil Diarrhoea Hemedy, we were able to keep at work and keep our health; in fact, I sineerly bolievo that at one critical time this medicine was tho indirect savior of our army. i for ir tht) packers had been unable to work there would h tvo been rio way of getti n g supplies t o t ho front. There were no roaUs that n wagon train (.. Id u-e. My comrado and myself hi.d the good fo tune to lay in a sup ply of this no tlieine for our pack-t? ain before we left Tampa, and I know in 'our cases it abs-dutely saved life." The above letter wis written to the m:. i u fact u r is i f this mod i -i i.e. the C'.aiub- riiiin Nil icnic Co , lies M 'i '-, low i. Ki r - ii- by a 1 drogg.sts. 'I ii si, i-i-titl r, V. e aw carry i' g over a tbousiind ;n ceori t - i i. o ir l ' n , in ' f tin in on: 11 but. -1 1 - ie : g . .' i ' i ' mounts I ( -. . : ! .!!' t Use I i .- ' ' i , t . I y ii i A e eil-:: i . i "to ; ( e.-i o lu i . . ! I .! o 1 . I: !. : ,-. x- , i: f ... II Pi- . J I ,'liii ! bi..dder tits- ' cast veil j,, s j , i. iii-s by "TlIK , (JuKA i i 'Ti: Ami;;;:cv K'minka i Cukk. ' ! i- a grea! snrp -is" on ac j coun? if Us x a -eij . ng promj'itness in I relieving pain in t'l oi ler, Ifidneys and h:ek, in male o: female. Believes i retention aliriost itniie di;i'i ly. If you j wa'ii. tpuiek reiief ami cure, this is the ! f (1. Sold In tiering A. Co., In'- (rjr. l'i- ttlOll? 0. N'oO. Special Announcement ON flhi wore ond iln D D Tlic Largest Stock in tlic City. p j We have a largo assort rncril of the met beautiful Limps that money will buy, at half the price paid last year. Also a fine line of Jiidiniers wo are (1 .sp! a i ng i a our window. We sell them ill very low price-.. Flower Pots of all Sizes. What wo consider would make a present most in ceptablo or anybody is one of our finely ih-coriiti d Chamber Set.-. Prices range from $;:.(M) upward.-. Groceries-Don't Forget tis When it Comps to Them We have as lino a lino oi d'iod fruits in you ;er saw. Also all the bt st brands of canned traits and yegiiabe. A few specials arc: Libby's Mince Meat, Maple Syrup, Sweet and Sour Pickle.-, Dates, Cakes and Cookies. We invite your patronage. BENNETT TUTT, No obi Main stkkkt ir. 1 'I. ATI SM( (!! H, ASK A. : YV ORMSI VERRJEFUGE! f I ' I I ' l ':i:ill':iv. - - l i imvwjimw Fcr 20 Years Kas Led all Wcnn RcKtedces. iWZm& SOIiX) 11Y DKUGGIBTS. rreparclby s JAMES F. HALLARD. St. LOUIJ F. G. FRICKE & CO. WANTED. Looa! or traveling sales man to -ell our Oils, Gre -ses .nd Pe 'lotatumon commission exclu-.ve y, or as a side line. Goods gu irai.t ed and prices low. Penn Petrolatum '., Coraoj)oli-, P . Oi Keti ers. hous nd- f me act m in u fT . f m p. e . e- , ci i m e - i i h . -m ' i os nil ' o coaieii. '. i; ud ' : i ii i 1 ue pa'-ns. T. i 's bud i.e (.) mi ut will qui k! . elf ct cur e. I' .C' 'l ct-. in bottle-, lur e 75 cis. F. G. Ffifke & '. Be d i In- iKiVtriis. m.-n s in t. e News .:iid t' ade on;.v witn iho-e peo .1 who s lie t your patron age. These are t. e live ni rchants that do busi ness oa the principle of quick sales and small p: outs. If you have sore throat, soreness -cross the back or side, or your lungs feel sore or tender, or you are threat ened with diphtheria or pneumonia, apply Ballard's Snow Liniment exter na'ly, and use Bailard's Uorehound Syrup. F. G. Fricke Sc Co. To'al paid the Presbyterian church rodate by the City Steam Laundry $1.07. The only way this atr.ou it can be increased is to pationize them. Infant uiurt iiiy is sou etl.icg fr ight ful. Nearly one-qu irter d.e before they reach one year, tun -third before they are live, anl one-ha f before they are fifteen! The timely use of White's Cream Vermifuge would save a major ity of these precloin lives. Price 2o cents. F. G. Fricke. Lost On Thanksgiving day a largo ducking overcoat. Leave the same at this oflice or with Crawft rd, the gar dener, and t'e paid for your trouble. Notice. Members of Fraternal Union will please leave afsements and lodge dues at. C. F. Wescott & Sons' store, or come to nextlodge meeting o i D.cem ber6, 1S0S, to pay same. Mrs. Wm. W. Slater, Sec. In many seemingly hope!e-s cases, consumption has been averted in stopping a hacking cough, by the use of Dr. S iwyer's Wild Cherry and Tar. A. W. At wood. J. T. Unruh has just made a pur chase of K0 iron bedsteads with wo ven wire spring mattresses, nvitres-es and pillows which he will offer at the low price of $5 00 each. The entire outfit for the price has never before been offered at such a low price. A complete bed can be seen in his store window. All who are needing any thing in this line can save money by seeing these barga'ns before vou buv. tf CCCGA and r.tinr.nMTF.s v i ! S FOB EATING DRINKING. ' S?: COCKING. BAKING B V, W ; tf'JJ Purify cf Mjlcrial and ' j Deliciousness Carer Unexcelled. '2i&tfeJt' m SALE AI CUR STCRESmgfe ASO DY '- GPJJCERS EVlPvYWHt!lt.;:;i:v.-;:-i TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cuie. 2ro. The genuine has L. 13 Q. on er,ch ahW Noiicfc to 1 BXpayors. The county cornmis-ioners will be in session after November 10 until all delinquent taxes in this county are dispesi (I of, Everyo: e who is back is requested to call at once and mak arrangements for a settlement or else he mine will b sod I v order o ' unty Commissioners. Go to the Drug Store of A. W. ATWOOD, (Successor to Smith & Parnmlc) for I'ure Drugs, Patint Medicines, Stationery and Cigars, Paints, Oils, Varnishe-, Dyes, Piiint, Hair and Tooth Bru-hes, Toilet Article-, Pei fumery, So;ips, Sponges, ;ind ail Varieties of Druggists' Sundries. Window Giass and Wall Paper, Hum phrey's, Lulie's and Munio.-i's Homoe-.p it hie Ilemea ies, Pure California Wines and Liquors or Medicinal uses. In f;:Ct, everything usually kept for j Sale in lir-t-class Drug S'.ore--. Piesc i it ions Carefully L'ompounded . F r burr.s, cuts, b. uises. laceration-, irijU ie3 of iiny desc-ip io-i-a. p, 1 d "s Snow Liriirn. nt i- a s er ig m (B . It neve fa s t uo goo . :U -o prompt'y th-i it- won.'ieriu o- i-.v-.t p opertio- f ' q ii tly c eaie Pric-' 25 an : " i . "'s. F. G . .- .if 1 1 l.iufii r A'.! I lirl t i i. o ' b ' . '. . Coa' i& . aT' eilands;'t(" wit!; their su. the Ebbinger Hardware Comp.in f'rm of - r-, It Hits the Spot. Whe:. saff'-ring from ;i severe coin and your throat and lungs fee sore, take a iio-e of Foley's Ilon- when thesore oi.ee relieved, ful feeling anu p;irts allecteci ey a n d T. r. uess will be iit a warm g-ate heali ng of the will bo experienced una y u will say: "It feels so good. IT HITS ihe spot." It is guaranteed. FricKe fc Co. I'oal! t'oal! Hard coal delivered to any part cf the city for $7.50 per ton, and the- un rivaled Mendota coal delivered for $4.25 per ton. John Watep.max. Legal Notice. Inthe District Court of Cass County, Nebraska. Henry Eikenbary, et al vs. Citizens Hank of i'lattsmouth. et al. To the depositors, creditors, stockholders and all oi her persons interested in the Cit zens bank of I'lattsmouth. Nebraska: Vou are hereby n ititied that upon the "J'th day ol November. A. I) lS'.'S, an order was en tered in the above case by the Honorable Uasil S. Kamey judge, requiring all persons to show cause on or before the od day ot December. A. 1). lM'. why the claim of Charles Ii benedict against the Citizens Bank for rent from March 1. lS'C to Sept .mber 111. 1'.'4. aggreg ting f I.MS"--should not be ailowcdasagener.il claim against the said Citizens Bank and entitled to its pro rata share of the dividends, it having been reduced to judgment against said bank: and whv the claim of said Charles L. Benedict for rent from September 10. ls4 t.i March 1. 1S9" aai otint ing to$."'tl .ti) against the receiver which has been reduced to judgment should not be paid as a pre ferred claim out oi th assets of said bank as a part of th- expenses incurred in running. I Inn. nurcmnt In frrlr rf rnitrt Charles O. I'armele, as Reeiver. ! Byfn Clark, Attorney. South Side Main Street, I'lat'smoutVi, Neb. j Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. -V if V-- -S ? p fi No Cheap Goods No shodJy wales, v.'ni(;!i wo ;tre rri'i"ling "Spociiil how Prices." We have 'lvii in tin- on rca n Ii I e. Ini-ine-s in Plat tsmouth for tho oast twenty-eight , cars and Ii tve -, i Id , -bed it reputation for. . . . The Best Goods at Inc.. ..Lowest Possible Prices. This is our motto, our invariable rule, and we do riot propose to depart f i om it now. Our Spring stock is larger and more com plete this year than ever. We itre sole agents in Platts mouth for the celebrated "Black Cat" brand Triple Knee Stock in gs. Come in and see us and we wilt t reat you right. Triple Knee " i path n d STnrKlNfi liUO J I u n."M . i. MAKE t r ft ?i tt rn n , H i III Hero is one of thoco who are either so prej udiced against all ad vertised remedies, or have become discour aged at the failure of other medicines to help them, and who will succumb to the grim destroyer without knowing of the won derful value of Foley's Honey and Tar for all Throat and Lung troubles. F. G. Fr.cko &. Co. Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Reading Rooms and Dispensary, Drew Iluildiug, Plattsmouth, cb. Open fron 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. and.'.to p p. m: ervice. each Sunday HARD COAL. Missouri Coal, inline Canon City Coal ....FCR CASH Lave orderj at F. S. White's Sti re. W. J WHITE. !3ettei rJIitn Ivcr, (JO' IXf I . . .1 S. E.HALL & SON ..HAVE THE ONLY.. Stove for Earljr Autumn, As well as winter, Weather. It's Cheap and (hies, the work. A full line of all kinds of Stoves and HardvA are. Tin Work and Roofing a Specialty. Our Low Prices have built up a food trade, which we will maintain by continuing the same. Remember the place .... S. E. HALL & SON, ..Practical Tinsmiths.. South Sixth Street, - - Plattsmouth. Neb. I.. V.! r I Ii I r tt: ! if ii i f ( i ; j .1 s J I 1