. . . K.I
V''i N,,v,.P Valla to K-toro O ry
1 t4 ,f . ....... m. huir im lllitf.
I II J I Rl M ll - v ..w-- - B
.iicl I "ml lrnril
January 27. 1809.
A. H.
WECKBACH
& CO.
Always on the
Move.
Wo arc not content with
anything less than a con
stantly increasing trade in
fancy ami staple (Iroceries,
and s are constantly on the
lookout for novelties in table
delicacies, sell everything at
prices that clear our shelves
and hence jjfet you fresh
floods every week some of
'em every day.
A full lino of fancy Lamps, China
Cups and Saucers of all descriptions
and at way down prices.
Don't, for -id to slop and examine
our sleek before purcha-inir.
A. H.
WECKBACH & CO.
Up-To-Date Grocers.
JAMES W. SAGE,
THE
Leading Liveryman.
The best of rigs furnished at ah hour 'and hi;
prices are always reasonable. Theniost
convenient boarding stable for far
mers In the citv.
PL ATTS MOUTH
NEB
TIME TABLE
PLATTS MOUTH. NEB.
Lincoln
Omaha
Helena
Portland
San Francisco
All points west.
Chlcacro
St. Joseph
Kansas City
St. Louis and all
points East and
South.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
No 1. Denver express 11:18 pm
No rt. Chicago ex Dross am
No 20. Local express, daily, St Joe,
K;insa.t, St Louis, all points
south 10:0) am
No 4. Local exD, dally, Burlington
Chicago, all points east 10::tl am
Sundays take No. 20 (10 a in)
No !-. Local exp. daily except Sun
day, I'aeitie Junction ll:2- pm
No 30. Freight, daily except Sunday
Facilic Junction 2:40 pm
No 20. Vestibuled exp, daily. Bur
lington, Chicago and all
points east. Through train for
St. Louis and St. Soe 5:27 pm
No 12. Local exp. daily. St Joe.Kan
saa City. St Louis. Chieaso
all points east and south..
No 19. Local exp, daily, Ouiaha,Lin
coln, Denver and Interme
diate stations
No 27. Local exp. daily, Omaha. . ...
No 2'.. Local freight, uawy, ex Sun
day, Cedar CreeK, Louis
ville, South l:enu
No 7. Fast mail, dally, Omaha aud
Lincoln
No 3. Vestibuled exp, daily, Den
ver aud all points in Colo
rado, Utah and California.
Grand Island, Black Uills.
Montana and Pacific N. W
No 13. Local exp, daily except Sun
uay. Louisviiie. Ashland,
Wahoo, Schuyler
No 11. Local exp. daily except Sun
day, Omaha and Lincoln..
pm
7:39 i.m
1(1 58 am
7:44 am
2:22 pm
3 lis pm
:5 TiO pm
5 00 pm
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair ears
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
and bage-ace checked to any point In the
Unltbd States or Canada.
For Information, time tables, maps and
tickets cull or write to
W. L. PICKETT, Agent,
IMattsmouth, Neb.
J. FRANCES. Gen. Pass. Ast..
Omaha, Neb.
1. 1. TIMK CAKU.
TRAINS OOINO BOKTH,
NO. I
No. 9
No. 121, local freleht
TRAINS GOINO SOCTn.
No. 2
No. 122, ioo il freight
No. 10
.4:50 a. m
. .1L51 a. tii
...4.04 o.n.
.10:43 p m
. 7:35 a n.
4:01 v rn
Arrival and Diptrlure of Mullh.
ARRIVAL.
7:00 a. m.
7-.31 "
74) "
10:2fi "
10:45 "
11:55 '
2:20 p. m
4:04 "
5:00 "
7:10 a. 111
:20 "
(J I5
U iiU "
2:00 p. Ill
Omaha and North. South on M P.
We-.t, Ea t and South on Burlington
Omaha. Vet on L'. P.
Lincoln and local t Omaha.
-Schuyler. East on N. V.
St. Lou;s. South on M. P. i
East on B. & M., North on St. Paul i
& S. C-.
Omaha, East on C. M. St. Paul and
R. 1.. also est on R. I.
Omaha. West and South on B, & M.
DEPARTURE.
Omaha. West on R. I. aad Burlington.
South on Burlington.
East on Burlington.
On-.aha. Norih on M. P., West on
hlkhorn. North on St. P. M. & O.
-Omaha. West on B. & M. and U. P.
North on St P. & S. C. East on R.
I.. N. W . aud O M. & .-t. P.. South
on Walia-ih.
a'.uth on M '
West on Burlington, South on sub
branch M. P. S huylcr.
Omaha. East on Burlington, West on
R. I.
-South on M. P., Wet M. P. to Lin
coln. North on M. P. via Louisville.
Omaha, East and South ou Bur
JmrM'ii. West on Burlington west
ol lia-itings.
3 ?J
3 40
4:3'J
8,W
if
lie eini-W. tkly .ew5-Heratd
PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
... BY THE . . .
NKUS PUHLISIILNG COMPANY,
J. K MARSHALL. Business Manager.
DAILY EDITION.
One Year, in advance, $5 00
Six Months 2 50
One Week 10
Single Copies, 5
8KMI-WKKKLY KDITION.
One Year, in adrance, .... 1 00
Six Months, 50
LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
FRIDAY, JAN. 27, W.y.t.
"Newi" Trlf ptiouvs.
Nebraska Q C
Plattsnioutli Utl
Owing to the change in the- manage
ment of Tiiio Nkws it is desired that
all money du(! on subscription or other
accounts bo paid as soon as possible.
All accounts are payable to either C.
S. Polk or J. K. Marshall.
3 The Proper Conclusion- t
Printers' Auxiliary.
3 At a recent meeting of the
a businobS men of Nebraska Citjr, t
they cimo to the conclusion that c
3 tho newspapers were the best t
3 friends Nebr iska City had, and fc
3 that hereafter they would give fc
3 them as liberal support as pes-
3 sibio. This is certainly wise on
their part. There is nothing'
that accomplishes as much for a
3 town as its newspapers, and fc
3 when properly supported by the
3 homo merchants, they can do
3 more for a town than all other E
sources combined.
CiiTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTFfTTTIITTTrfTTf f TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtJ
The city council should lose no time
in making a deal with Pi zer & Co.,
in taking up tho refunding- bon is when
Uc re is a saving of over $1,200 a year
to t'ie cit y. The city needs to make
o. v . p. 'f that sizi wherever tho op
. ' ti ij "3 present themselves.
. '. J. B. Strode is to be cora-
nded for his efficient wo k at Wash
- .ion in opposition to tho Greaier
A-urican Exposition. In opposing
tho scheme he ha? represented the do
siros of his clients, to a mm, almost.
What was the result of the police
investigation? Has ttny one heard of
lines beingr impos. d for conduct un
becoming a gentleman and an officer
of the law? Anyone suspend d or
discharged from the force? If all re
ports are true. something of that kind
ought to be done, and that mighty
quick.
Eleven of the 6tate institutions con
trolled by the pops are now asking for
a total of $622, 7S0 more than they
received in 1897. And this in the
face of the "economy" claims made
during the last campaign. It is an
admission that the last legislature did
not appropriate enough, or else there
has been a lot of money wasted in the
past two years.
Despite the wonderful progress of
the United States during the nine
teenth century, that hundred years
may be said, after all, to have ben
more devoted to preparation than to
expansion. With a revived American
merchant marine and a population
reaching upward toward two hundred
millions, with our natural resources
and manufacturing skill contributing
to our own and the world's comfort,
what will we be during the next cen
tury? Wo HK in o M EN in all parts of the
United States should unite in demand
ing the passage of the bill now in
Congress for the promotion of our
shipping in the foreign trade the bill
introduced by Senator Har.na and
Representative Payne. That bill
means increased employment in
American iron and coal mines, in the
forests, upon the farms, in the
factories, in tho shipyards and on
board the 6hips. It means the re
tention at home of somo two or three
hundred million dollars now annually
paid foreign steamships for doing our
foreign carrying.
One-third ol the senate may stave
off a vote on the treaty for a few days
longer, but this obstructiveness will
end earlj' enough to permit both
branches to finish up the work of put
ting that compact in operation before
the present congress expires, say the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat. When the
vote is taken the country will be sur
prised at the feebleness of the isola
tionists. Probably the contractiooist
vote in the country at large is propor
tionately even smaller than it is in the
senate. Moreover, the longer the ob
structionists hold up the tieay the
smaller their vote will be when that
agreement comes up for final action.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
The erat fying intelligence c mes to
us throU2h the L udo correspondent
of tho New York Tribune that ne
gotiations are in progress between
Secretary Haj and Lord Salisbury
looking to tho dis-Mit inglemsnt of the
two countries represented, f.om the
me-hes of the old Clayton-Bulwer
treaty, and the the taking up of the
question in the liy h t of existing facts.
The facts are that when the old treaty
was negotiated about a half century
ago, the interests of the United States
in this enterprise were far less vital
th'in tlic h f o no , w h 1- tho i t:' -st8
of G'o.it. iiri;ia mm! far gioitor.
The complcti. n of tho Su'-z on ill, and
the lending position miico acquired by
Great Ilritian in its in nagement, to
gether with tho shortC' dis-turu:; to
her East India p leaonsionH which this
route ulTordu, have dr.iwn tho atten
tion of her statesmen that way; while
the growing importance of tho Pacific
coast pofcesslons of tho United Statcn,
together with the recently dtmon
itrated necessity of closer connections
by s,'u, for naval purposes, between
our Atlantic and Pacific sea boards,
h-ivo centered tho attention of this
country on tho indispensable import
ance and value of this gicat public
enterprise.
In view of these facts, tho British
cabinet, with a wise consideration
which is to be all the more appre
ciated because it has not characteri zed
the foreign policy of that country
hitherto, seems wiiiing to cast aside
all consideration of the complications
which have grown up about the former
troaty and treat tho question de novo,
conceding to this country the control
to which its larger interests entitle it.
Should this spirit continue and result
in a mutual good understanding one
of the greatest obstacles to the con
structions of the canal by tho United
State government will hnve been re
moved, r.nd another bond of sympathy
between the two countries will have
been created.
ARMIES AM) NAVIES OF KI KOI'E.
It is said that several years ago
Lord Salisbury communicated to the
emperor of Germany a statement
showing that from 1SS2 to 1SSS the
great powers of Kuro;e had spent
$4,873,575,000 upoi their armies and
navies. This so impressed the Kaiser
that the other great powers were
sounded to the end that steps might bo
taken to call a general congress to dis
cuss tho question of disarmament.
This congress was not called, because
of the opposition from France. And
this nation is said to fctaod in tlve way
at all times, of any step looking toward
permanent peace. The outcome (if the
France-Russian war has left her in a
chronic state of hostility, which noth
ing but a drubbing will permanently
C!i- e. Unless history and the general
o.ift in Europe are at fau t, the Latin
ra'es have had their day, aud tho
purer, more virilo and in every way
b tter b'.o-'Ol of northern Europe, is to
ne the controlling factor there for eon
'u ries to crme.
But to return to our statist'es The
anruil tx;enses of Ilu-sia, Franc,
Germany, Auiri i and Italy, the live
leading continent il powers bio.
mi i ary pu p ss, $ :-80,000.000, a -1
for il.v :1 $1,0.P0: ,( Q ) mo e. agyrega'
$710,000,000, and ail this in tim of
peace. If one shou'd ri u'tip y these
figures by ten, he wou d n t excel the
expense in time of actual war. A
write- uyon the subject puts it in the
following st ikintr way. This annual
expense of $710,000,000 "represents
about nine hundred and ninety-nine
tons of gold. Jmagiae a railway train
of Dinety-nino trucks loaded with gold
eagles, instead of coal, and you have
woat the five great nations of Europe
collect every year to keep up their
armies and navies.'' And all this tit a
time when these vast sums are so much
needed for the promotion of internal
improvements in such countries as
Russia; and when all the rest could,1
by reducing the expense of the army
and navy, do so much toward lighten
ing enormous burdens of taxation
under which all Europe is now groan-
INFORMATION and opinion.
Four hundred soldiers from the
Sixteenth infantry at Huntsviile,
Ala., are expected to arrive at Ft.
Crook th'.s evening to garrison that
post during the absence of the
Twenty-second infantry at Manila.
Representative T. E. Burton of
Ohio, new chairman of the house com
mittee on livers and harbors, is a
capable French scholar, and two years
ago translated a report of a siraiiar
committee in the French House of
Deputies.
The Pennsyl vania commandery of
the Military Order of Foreign Wars
of the United States has voted to
present to Rear Admiral Dewey the
gold insignia of the order, which the
United States government permits
officers of tho army and navy to wear.
Mr. Choate tells this little one on
himself: It was when his name was
sent to tho senate as ambassador to
the court of St. James. His old friend,
Russel Sage, who was lashed so un
mercifully by Mr. Choate in the Liid
law suit, heard the news and aiked il
it was realty true. On being assured
that it was correct, the old man lookpd
heavenward and exclaimed: "Well.
God save the queen "
Drink Grain-O
after you lvvo concluded that ou
ought not to drink e five It is r ti a
medicine but doctors o der it. because
it is healthful, invigorating and
appetizing. It is made from pure
grains and has that rich s-al brown
color and tastes like the fin f" grades
o' conee ar.a costs anout t as much.
Children Ihrw on it bee use i i- a
genuine f od - rink contai"ing nothing
but nourishment, loc. and 2-5c. at
grocers.
Rnoalan ChrUtmas Dinner.
Russian families Invariably have a
roasted pig on the Christmas dining
table. It has been especially raised
for Christmas day and never weighs
more than seven or eight pounds. It
fs served with boiled buckwheat or
kasche, as It is called, mixed with the
liver, heart, and other edible adjuncts
of the animal.
WABASH BUSINESS SITUATION.
Many Clinr' lu llio lluliin Ilouiirn of
flit, Lively VillK".
Wabash, Neb., Jan. 21. (Special to
The News ) Since my lust com
munication a fow more very important
changes huve taken place in our
thriving little town. Friday of lust
week we were informed that the old
stand of Holkie Bros.' hardware had
c langed hands, and on Saturday
Geo: go Bros, of Omaha took posses
sion, and tho wnj goods are rolling in
causad your correspondent to inter
view tho new lirm, with the following
result: That from and after February
1 Wabash would havo a lirst class de
ment store. Success to che new enter
prise, we say.
t Herman Detman has returned from
his trip to California, much improved
in health, and wears his old time
smile as ho tios ui sugar, tea, coffee
and dry goods for his old-time custom
ers, who are all pleased to have him
back again.
Stove Bullish, our postmaster, drug
gist, hardware and grocery man, and
all-'round useful citizen, shed his old
clothes Saturday morning and donned
a very stylish black suit with cut-away
coat and overcoat to match, hied him
self away to Lincoln and Sunday ed
with his two sons, Ma? ters Charles and
Frank, who are taking a business
course at Coiner university, and his
daughter. Myrtle, who is at tho head
of the musical department at the same
place. Wo like to see Stevo take a
day otT, it being very seldom he is ab
sent at roll call.
We were told today by a party on
the inside that our wide-awake grain
and hog buyer,.!. T Ritchoy,had about
concluded a sale of his elevator to a
wealthy farmer living west of Eim
wood, J. C. Elliott, and so it goes
Wabash attracts all capitalists. We
would be very sorry to lose Mr.
Ritchey from our business circle, but
will hope that we will get equally as
good a man for the public in Mr.
Elliott.
Mr. Squires, our blacksmith, has
added to h;s already large and com
modious shop, a wood department with
a tit-t ola-s workman in charge, a Mr.
Porter ffom low t. They are turning
out some handsomu worle in new
spring wagons and buggies.
COLLEGE HILL ITEMS
The infant child of Johti Murphy
has been sick for some time and is not
ex op.; ted to live.
I:e;r.v Hluui, the old p c ri.irch of
Coll g Hill, i very sick with the
prevailing disease, grip.
Mrs Patrick Hayes, who has re
s:d -d for many yar between Ween
ing Water aed " abash, was buried
y "-t-day from the Catholic church
Wo regret to state that her husband
is h ing at tho point of de ith.
Mrs. Patrick Murphy, a daughter
of Mrs. Hayes, is also very sick and
her condition is considered cr itical.
Mr. John Kolly, a prominent farmer
of Mount Plea-a-it, reports his neigh
bor, Fred Terryberry, to b3 lying at
death's door. Mr. Terryberry is one
of the wealthiest farmers in the county
whose presene-e and influence will be
very mujh missed. Mr. Kelly reports
that there is a great deal of sickness
and many eleaths in his part of the
country from grip and pneumonia.
William Shcehan and Miss Maggie
Kelly, were married today at the
College Hill Catholic church in the
presence of a large concourse of
friends, by the Rev. Father Liwles.
Mr. Sheehan is a prominent and sue
cessful farmer, while Miss Ke'ly is the
daughter of John Kelly of Mount
Pleas int precinct, one of the substan
tial farmers of that part of the county
Their many friends extend best wishes
for their happiness and success.
Mr. S. A. Fackler, editor of the
Micanopy, (fia.,) Hustler, with his
wife and children, suffered terribly
from La Grippe. One Minute Cough
Cure was the only remedy that helped
them. It acted quickly. Thousands
of others uae this remedy as a specific
for La Grippe, and its exhausting after
effects. Never fails. F. G. Fricke.
Real Estate Transfers.
Following are the real estate trans
fers of the countr as recorded in the
office of Recorder of Deeds Hay:
S A Gibberson to P F Rose n'j ne Ki
l.i-lO-l-J wd $S.W 00
F C raulkner to Jacob Hursh hw 4e !i
ne' lrt-10-D qcd
David C Tucker and wife to W M Tucker
n'j ne'.i r10-i:i qcd -Joo 00
M W Moore and wife to J M Kunz lots 10
and 11. blk 5, Elmwood wd 350 00
C H Iiarnum and E W Barnum to Eliza
Barnum se'4 22-10-13 wd 2000 00
Lingering Li lirippe Cough Cure.
Mr. G. Vacher, 157 Osgood St., Chi
cago. "My wife had a severe case of
La Grippe three jears ago and it left
her with a very bad cough. The
tried a bott'e of Foley's Honey and
Tar and it gave immediate relief. One
bottle cured her cough entirely. Now
we are never without a bottle of this
wonderful Cough Medicine in the
house." 25 and 50c. F. G. Fricke &
Co.
How Heavers Fell Trees.
Mr. Vernon Bailey, who has recent
ly studied the work of beavers, says
that those animals have an ingenious
method of cutting the trunk of a tree
which they wish to fell. Instead of
attempting to gnaw It straight
through, they make two cuts, one
above another, and then pry out
pieces between the cuts. The result
of their operations is a V-shaped
notch, resembling that made by a
woodman with his axe.
A Frightful Blunder
Will ofocn cause a horrible burn, scald,
cut or bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best in ihe world, will kill the pain
and promptly heal iL Cures old sores,
fever eores, u'Cirs, b'dls, felons, corns,
all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on
earth. Only 25 cents a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by P. G. PricKe &
Co. 1
Coin in lxloiir r I'rocrrd Wig.
Platthmouth, Nob., .Inn. , lk09.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Goo. W. Young, J. P. Falter
and Turner Zink and James Robertson,
county clerk.
CLAIMS ALLOWED ON OENI'.ICAI. FEND.
T L Wiles, posts 1
Fee Bill. Stale vs. Ossenkop 40 35
Palmer -5 35
A J Stum, lumber 154 CO
Platts Water Co. water rents 40 20
Neb Telephone, phone rents 13 00
C E Wescott, nidse to poor 6 90
Dr 1 Diller Jones, tiled 9er to pau 10 00
E E Hilton, viewing road 3 50
H C McMaken, ite to court house 12 00
John Fitpatrick, house rent for pau 2 50
Lehuhott Bros, mdse to couuty 3 SO
Claim of VV. E. Stanton, poll tax re
funded $3.15, refused.
The clerk was ordered to notify the
Nebraska Telephone company to take
two phones out of the court house and
the one at tho poor house.
Tho contract for blank books, etc.,
was let to State Journal Co.
Official bond of Jacob A. C.iin, over
seer district No. 9, was npproved
also bond of P. E. RutTner, asso-sor,
Second ward, Plattsmouth city.
Board adjourned to meet January
10, 180!).
January 10, 1800.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
full board present. A demand having
been made by the Cass County Agri
cultural society requiring the board to
include in the annual estimate of ex
penses the usual amount for the ap
propriation to said society and as the
county attorney has given his written
opinion that it is compulsory on the
board to include such estimate, tho
board.therefore, unanimously voted to
make said estimate. The board made
the following estimate of expenses for
tha year 1800 and ordered same spread
upon the minutes:
Court Expenses 10.ooo 00
County Commissioners' Salaries li.OiO 00
County Supt Sal and Exp 1.200 00
Assessing the County 3.500 00
Tax List 1,000 oo
Books. Blanks and Stationery 2,000 00
Election Expenses 1.00 00
Fuel 1.400 00
Jail Exp and Jailor Fees 1.H0J
Exp County Physicians and Poor House 5,000 00
Agricultural Society 700 00
Clerk's Salary 400 00
Incidental Expenses 5.000 00
County Attorney Salary and Exp 1,200 00
Br dging 15.000 00
Roads 15.000 00
Soldiers' Relief 1.0C0 00
Court House Bond Fund 8,000 00
A vote was taken on the payment of
the appropriation for the Cass County
Agricultural society for tho year 1808,
as fo.lows:
Geo. W. Young voted against the
payment of the claim, J P. Falter
and turner lnR Vi ted lor tho pay
ment of tho claim. The county at
to ney having filed his written opinion
in the casa in wnich he advised the
board to pay tho claim. The clerk
whs ordered to draw a warrant in the
amount provided oy law but not to ex
ceea $700, that being the amount in
cluded in the annual estimate of ex
penses for the year 1898.
J. W. Johnson was appointed sol
diers' relief commissioner. Official
bond of Frank Spangler overseer dis
trict No. 21 was approved
Claim of State Journal Co. for
blanks to county amounting to $11.50
was alloweet.
Board adjourned to meet January
11, 1800.
January 11, 1800.
Board met. All present. The fol
lowing road overseers f-cltlement were
allowed:
L Shultz, district No
John Hirz, '
Jacob Meisinger "
G P Meisinger
A L Richards
R Willems " "
Martin Kirker " "
C T Richards
Jacob A Cain
A mos Kisei " "
John Group "
C C Hennings " "
Henry Hoen " "
C F Vallery " "
V R Murray
GGPitz " "
W H Smith " "
D L Amick - "
J Core
J M Carper " "
V G Pankonin "
Aug G laubit?
H Bornemeier
A Statler " "
Wm Leesley
Tlios Greer " "
Robert Larson
A 11 Weichel " "
H Murfin " "
Alf Shirley " "
B S Torrence " "
Chris Lorenson " "
A May " "
J C Smith " "
Ben Renard " "
John Everett, jr. " "
Ed Conrad -
J W Wiseman "
F F Everett "
Chas Van Dorsen
H P Haves "
Wm Kung '
A Sutton
P F Waldrou " -
J C Hoesh " "
W F Matson " "
W W Willett -
John Mendenhall "
Patrick Hayes " "
C D Quinton " "
John Tromble ' "
C K Critchfield " "
A D Hathaway "
J C Mida - "
. l $ :i oo
2 cl $42 ::6 oo
3 , : 35 00
4 33 00
5cl10. 35 00
5 cl $40 35 00
7 35 00
H 31 50
9 35 00
10 30 00
11 40 00
12 34 00
13 40 00
14 30 00
15 40 25
11 29 00
ir :ie 95
19 34 00
20 40 00
21 Cl i'M- 32 00
22 34 00
23 35 Oil
24 35 00
2(5 3ti 00
27 34 0
28 Cl $10 35 00
29 30 00
30 30 00
31 cl $51 40 00
32 33 00
33 31 00
34 33 00
35.. 30 50
3tt 34 00
38 37 00
30 Cl $10 35 110
a : oo
43 31 M)
44 cl S19 :tl) (0
45 3 00
46 40 00
47 30 00
48 34 65
49 cl $14 30 0)
50 50 mi
51 . ". 30 00
52 34 00
53 34 00
54 cl t0 30 00
56 35 00
57 i0 00
58 34 00
59 cl $16 37 00
00 cl $4J 38 00
to meet January
12, 1899.
January 12, 1S99.
Board met. All present. The
valuation on lots 9, 10 and 11, block 3,
DuKe's addition to "Plattsmouth was
reduced to $100 per for year 1897 and
on lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 3, same ad
dition was reduced to $110 for year
1897 on affidavit of assessor.
B ard adjourned to meet January
17, 1S99.
JAMES Ror.ESTSOX,
County Cle: k.
Food does more harm than good
when not digesteJ. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests whai, you e it. It prevents
wasting diseases and cures 6tomach
troubles. It cures indigestion, sour
6toraach and belching, and allows a
wornout stomach rest. It acts in
stantly. F. G. Fricke & Co.
A CRITICAL T I M l
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
The Packers at Ihe Battle of Santlauoite
Cuba Were All Heroes Their Heroic
Efforts In Getting Ammunition and
Rations To the front Saved the Day.
P. E. Butler, of pack-train No. 3,
writing from Santiago do Cuba, on
July 23, says: "We all had diarrhoea
In more less violent form, and when
we landed wo had no time to hoo a
doctor, for it was a case of rush and
rush night and day to keop tho troops
supplied with amunltion and ration-,
but thanks to Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, wo
wore ablo to keep at work and keep
our health; in fact, I sincerly boliovo
that at one critical time this medicine
was tho indirect savier of our army,
for if tho packers had been unable to
work there would havo been no way
of getting supplies to tho front. There
were no roads that a wagon train
could use. My comrade and myself
hnd the geod fortune to lay in a sup
ply of this medicine for our pack-train
befeiro we left Tampa, and I know in
four cases it absolutely saved life."
The abovo lotter was written to tho
manufacturers of this medicino, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dos
Moins, Iowa. For sale by all druggists.
Constituents of at Human Hotly.
All the constituents of a man
weighing 150 lb. are contained in 1,200
ordinary eggs. There is enough gas
in a man to fill a gaso-nieter of 3. (11!)
cubic feet; enough hydrogen to fill a
balloon that would lift himself;
enough iron to make seven tacks;
enough fat to make three to seven
pounds of candles as well as a good
cake of soap; enough carbon to make
sixty-five gross of lead pencils, and
enough phosphorous to make 8.0G4
boxes of matches. Six salt-cellars
full of salt, a good bowlful of sugar,
and a 9V& gallon cask of water are
other component parts.
Four -Eyed Fish of the Tropics.
There is a fish with four eyes along
the sandy shores of tropical American
seas. It is the anableps and is unique
among vertebrates on account of the
division of the cornea into upper and
lower halves by a dark horizontal
stripe and the development of two
pupils to each orbit. One pair of these
appears to be looking upward, the
other sidewise.
The Deadly Grip
Is again abroad in the land. 'Ihe
air you breathe may be full of i,s fatnl
germs! Don't neglect the "grip" or
you will open the door to pneumonia
and consumption and invite death. lis
sure 3igns are chills with fever, head
ache, dull heavy pains, mucous dis
charges from tho nose, sore throat and
never-let-go cough. Don't waste prec
ious time treating ihis cough with
troches, table-ts, or poor cheap syrups
Cure it at once with Dr. King's New
Discovery, the infallible remedy for
bronchial troubles. It kills the dis
ease germs, hea'ls the lunes and pre
vents the dreaded after-effects from
the malady. Price f0 cents and $1
Monev back if not cured. A trial
bottle free at F. G. Fricke &(V's
drug store. 1
Bombarding Clouds In Auntrix.
Iii this country experiments have
been made in inducing rain upon the
arid belts by exploding powder or dy
namite. In Austria the minister of
agriculture is trying an experiment of
exactly an opposite nature. He has
sanctioned an appropriation of 66,000
florins to establish thirty-three sta
tions for trying the effect of gun fire
in breaking up hail clouds. The army
furnishes the guns. The concussion
and smoke are expected to affect the
atmospheric state of humidity.
Relief la Six Honn.
Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by "1 hk
Gkkat South American Kidney
CUKE." It is a great surprise on ac
count of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and
back, in male or female. IMievee
retentiem almost immediately. II you
want quick re'.ief and cure, this is the
remodv. Sold bv Gerincr & Co., Drug
gist, Plattsmouth. Neb.
A Chert '.able OlrU
"Miss Cutting." began young Soft
leigh, "foh some time I aw, have been
sewouslv thinking, doncher know, and
as a wesult, I aw have half a mind '
"Well," interrupted Miss Cutting,
"that is more than any of your ac
quaintances credit you with, but I'll
be real charitable and concede you
that much: so cray say no more
about it."
Many an innocent little darling is
suffering untold agony and canrot ex
plain its troubles. Mark your chi d's
symptoms, you may hnd it. irouoiea
with worms; give it Wh't-i's Cream
Vermifutre and restore it to quietness
nd hea'th. Prie;e 2o cents. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Russia's Amusement Tax.
Russia has probably the most curi
ous tax in the world. It is called the
amusement tax," and was instituted
a year or two ago to found an institu
tion for the poor, under the title of
tlie "Empress Marie Foundation." The
tax is laid upon every amusement
ticket sold, and the managers raise the
price accordingly. Already more than
1,000,000 roubles have been raised In
this way.
Tabler's Buckeye Pil.i Ointment is
the only remedy for blind, bleeding
or protruding piles, indorsed by phy
sicians; cures tho most obstinate cases.
Price SO cents in bottles. Tubes, 75
cents. F. G. Fricke & Co.
20 cts GIVEN AWAY
Cut this out and lake il to the
ilruygist naiiied bolow ami you will
receive a icgular !. butl'.o of
Dr. Sawyer's Ukatlno fir r,e. Fka
tino positively cures nil forms i f
K id ney d i llieul ties, I yspep-.i a , -""ii
slipationjleaii- gy 'ho. Rheu
matism, Pulling of tho Kyc.-. Uka
titi" euro- Pimples and Blotches,
and ma !!- sallow and yelloA'klu
white. Do mil oelny, Im t tako ml -vantage
of thi great olTor, as llioo
tnnds bear evidence to the wonder
ful enrative powers of I'katino.
A. W. ATWOOD.
Sii.te-.sni In S in 1 1 li .t I'.ii iiu-U-, llniKlfl"!.
(jo to tho Drug Store of
A. W. ATWOOD.
(SuccesMir to Smith t Paiint-lc)
for P'iro Drugs, Patent Medicines,
Stationery and Cigars,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dyes,
Paint, Hair aud Tooth Brushes,
Toilet Articles, Pei fumory. Soaps,
Sponges, and all Varieties of
Druggists' Sundries.
Window Class and Wall Paper,
Humphrey's, Lutie's and Munion's
1 loinouopa th ic 1 tcmeu ie.s.
Pure California Wines and Liquors
for Medicinal uses.
In fact, everything usually kept for
Sale in li rst-clas-1 Drug Stores.
Proscriptions
Carefully ( '(impounded.
South Side Main Street,
IMattsmouth, Neb.
'Ph
SEASONABLE
SUGGESTION
TAKE A TRIP TO
Morida
OR THE
Gulf
Best Reached in Through Cars
by Louisville & Nashville R. R.
WfUt fr lnformatlun Ij
C. I'.
AT MOKE, Gen' I Puss. Ajent,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
-FmsT-
NATiONAL BANK
K 1'1,VTTSMOUTII, N Kit.
PAID UP CAPITAL.
SfaO.OOO
OlieiM tho vci y best facilities lor tin;
pioinpt tiauactiuu ol
Legitimate Banking Business.
TUCKS, bonds, irold. (to vorri rn t;n t ami Nx ul
securities bought arid sold. Dt.poHlts re
ceived ana Interest allowed on Hie ecrttl
cnteg. Drafts drawn, available In any
part of the U. H. and all the principle
towns of Europo. Collections made and
liromptly remlllad. Highest niarket
price paid for county warrants, slate
aud county bonds.
DIRECTORS:
il. N. IO'ivcy, I). Hawksworili, S. Waugli,
K. K. White. O. K. Uovey.
Geo. M. )jvi:y. Pres., S. Waugli, Cashier,
H N. Dovev. Ast Cashier
Wheeler & Wilso
wing Macliin
Rotary Motion and
Ball Bearings
'.SIMPLEST
tra best
V:X A EVER
Rill XrZi
i. uni iiiiwu i
Plattsmouth Coal Yard
IS TUK PLACE TO THJ Y
HARD COAL,
CANON CITY,
SOFT COAL
ALL G WADES OP WOOD.
flay. Corn, Oats and all Kinds of Food
Constantly on Hand.
EGENBERGER 5 TROOP,
THIRD AND MAIN-bTS.
Coast
it ,
n ttt