DOINGS OF TIIR COUNCIL.
Small Amount of Business Per
formed at Last Night's Meeting.
Pollr JuIk M. Arohcr l'refrr Ctittrgrs
Against Mglit Watchman Chart s
llassen For Couduct lueoiiilK Au
Ofllcvr Wm Ileferrnl to I'ollcts Com
mittee Kor Investigation.
Mayor F. M. Kichey was not present
at the regular meeting of tho city
council last evening and President
John P. Sattlor occupied the chair
with us much pomp and grace as the
most up-to-date parliamentarian in
the country. All members were pres
ent except Whelan.
A petition riigned by a number of
Second ward mbidentH wan presented
fy John Hinrtliitw, unking that tho
water main be exUndod from Hick
ory to Timber street and upon a vote
of tho council the prayer of the peti
tioner was granted.
City Clerk Kerr read a communica
tion from Police Judge M. Arehur,
charging Night Watchman llassen
with conduct unbecoming an olliie-.
The document was quite lengthy, and
among other things charged him with
clogging the wheels of justice. In
the case of Alice Jones vs. llertha In
seott, which was to have heen heard in
police court the latter part of last
week, the judge charges that Hassen
interceded for the defendant by going
to the complaining witness and get
ting her to withdraw her complaint,
thereby interfering with tho court's
business. It is further set torth in the
charges that when the Inscott woman
became intoxicated and was taken to
jail Haesen's interests in her had not
waned and he spent sometime in the
jail soothing her, and finally got an
order for her release with the under
standing that she was to get out ol
town on passenger train No. 12, east.
This, he claims, the policeman did
not do, but kept her at a hotel over
night and early the next morning the
two entered a cab and went to the
Missouri Pacific station where she
boarded a train for Omaha. A paper
which no one except Hassen would
have any interest in takintr was miss
ing from the police judge's office, and
Archer wanted him prohibited from
entering theofllce after night. When
asked what disposition would be made
of the charges the council referred
the matter to the polico committee for
investigation, and the same will be
made at a meeting Wednesday even
ing. At tbi juncture llassen abked per
mission to say a word in his own be
half, but the matter having been re
ferred to the committee Piesident
Sattler informed him it would bo un
necessary, that he could make tho de
fense at the investigation.
As chairman of the tire and water
committee Lutz of the Fifth asked
that some needed repairs for the hose
be purchased, and the city clerk was
instructed to make tbo necessary pur:
chase.
James Herold had previously had an
address to the voters framed in refer
ence to the proposition to refund the
city bonds, setting out the good points
and making the matter clear, and the
same was read by the clek and it was
suggested that it be printed by the
city newspapers. Considerable dis
cussion was indulged in a- to the best
method of acquainting the voters with
the proposition. White offered to
furnish his hall in which to hold a
public meeting, and it whs decided to
hold the same Thursday evening.
Speakers will be provided to explain
the proiosition in the various lan
guages, and each councilman pledged
himself to matte explanations when
ever an opportunity presented itself.
The finance committee returned
claims against the city as follows:
Hans Rathmann. labor $ 60
Plattsmouth Water company, hydrant
rent -
B O Kerr, collector 45 00
O Tyley. labor 3 75
M McCool. same 1 50
V J White, coal 1 "
Sam Archer, pipeman 1 M
James Hiclcson. labor '-25
Egenberger & Troop, wood 4 50
J Waterman, lumber 4 'Jo
L Kildow. street work 9 00
John Gingery, labor 3 30
A H YVeckback & Co. coal - 40
Charles Hendricksen. labor '-' 25
L Kildow. labor 1
Frank Kolacek, labor i 2
M McCool. labor 3 45
N Jones, labor 30
O F Houseworth. filings '
Joe Dove, councilman from the
Fifth, presented his resignation, which
was accepted. He will remove to
Iowa.
This being all the business to come
before the meeting the council ad
journed. A Novel Letter.
Emerey Newland received a novel
letter the other day. It was from Ma
nila and was written by Clarence Fry,
upon a portion of a cartridge box. It
was dated February 15 and was as fol
lows: "Got the niggers camp. Santa Mesa
south of Iloilo was captured the other
day and the insurgents are driven
back. The insurgents are about done
for. They can't hold out long. Best
wishes. Clarence."
Mrs. Cd Shrlner Ied.
Mrs. Ed Shrlner, one of tho victims
of the Omaha fire, died at 10 o'clock
last night. She leaves a husband and
a three-months-old child. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
made. A large number of friends in
this city extend their sympathy to the
bereaved husband.
C. S. Dawson arrived in the city last
evening from Joliot, 111., and will visit
with the family of his daughter, Mrs.
G. K. Dovey, for an indefinite period.
Ho recently returned from Europe,
having been with his wife and grand
daughter in Ioodon.
BRIEFLY TOLD.
r
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Tho Fair store gives fsir treatment.
Dr. Byron W. King should have a
crowded house.
For good values in all kind- of dry
goods go to The Fair.
"Ilobson" f) cent cigar is the fluott
over manbf.ictured in town
The Methodist society is making
preparations for their Ha-ter services.
"All tho World's a Stage" will be
the subject of Byron W. King's lec
ture. Foil KENT Five-room house in good
condition and fino location. Inquire
at News office.
Home grown garden seeds at
Eoinger Hardware company's store.
All kind in bulk.
A. W. At wood, tho dmggist, has
ju-t what you wunt in wall paper.
Plattsmouth Telephone 27.
Have you Mien the now npring styles
in wall papery A. W. At wood, the
druig i-it, has an elegant stock.
Anyone desiring ypt ii g houu clean
ing done would do wojl to Call n
Teller &, Sheppad. on Vine street.
'Retribution" will ho given again
on the evening of April 11. It will be
jiiven for the benefit of t. Luke's
chunh.
To get first choice of K inter c irds
go to I-ehnhotT's before the asor -ment
i-i broken. They show a good
line this week.
Have you a cough? A dose of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup will relieve
it. Price, 2o cents and 50 cent". F.
ii. Fi icke & Co.
in the future W. L. Street, i-gent
for the Singer Manufac! urir.g com
pany, will bo found in W. K. Fox's
stationery s'ote.
Seed time is neir at hand. The
libinger Hardware company has a full
line of the best field seeds and is sell
ing them at reasonable prices.
St. John's Catholic club will give a
dancing party at White's opera house
on the evening ot April 12. Every
body is invited. Tickets 50 cents.
William l'ikenbary was in town to
day from Union. lie reports the
death of Dr. Davis, mention of whose
illnors was mnrie in yesterday's News.
Atwoodv the druggist, ha? the
largest stock of up-to date wall p i per
in the county, which he purchased
in New York city very cheap for spot
cash.
Tom Partncle returned from Lake
Side last evening where he ba- been
duck hunting for several days, bring
ing home with him about 200 of the
birds.
H. J. Streight and wife, F. K.
White, F. J. Morgan acd C. D. Cum
mins went to Lincoln this morning to
attend the funeral of the late Philip
Young.
A priceless blessing is found in Dr.
Sawyer's Arnica and Witch Hazel
Salve for piles, hivos, scald-head, ec
zema pin worms, burns and euls.
A. W. At wood.
Five cents is not much money, but
it will buy the best cigar on the mar
ket. Tf you buy H. Spies' "Exquisi
tos'' you will not be disappointed. For
sale by ail dealers.
The results of an over indulgence in
food or drink are promptly rectified,
without pain or discomfort, by taking
a few doses of Herbine. Price -50 cents.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Uncle Tom's Cabin company arrived
ever the Burlington from tho oust this
morning. There were about a hundred
rin ill boy? collie l.irge ones too at
t he depot to greet them.
Try it! Try it! Try it! Try what?
The cheipest high patent flour ever
sold in the city, at F. T. Davis Co.
Nothing app-oaches it. Every sack
warranted down to the lat pound.
"Give me a liver regulator and lean
regulate tho world," said a get-ius.
Tiie druggist handed him a bottle of
De Witt's Little Eirly KUers, the
famous little pills. F. Ct. Fricke & Co.
There will be a public meeting at
White's hall Thursday evening for
the purpose of talxiosr over the pi op
osition to refund the city bonds. All
interested in the city's welfare should
attend.
After prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at the Christian church there
will be a special business meeting and
it is urgently requested that all mem
bers be present. Very important busi
ness i9 to be considered.
It pays to buy of merchants who
mike a specialty of running one line
of business, and who understand it
thoroughly. John T. Coleman, the
jeweler, will make it pay you to trade
with him when buying anything in
the jewelry line.
There is no such evidence of popular
satisfaction as the evidence of success
ful experience. The "Gut Heil" o
cent cigar has won this enviable repu
tation the best cigar ever produced
and sold for a nickel.
Otto Wurl, Manufacturer.
William Tate, the young man who
ha3 been lying in an unconscious state
in the city jail for the past week, was
removed to the Perkins house in or
der that he would be in more pleasant
quarters when his mother arrives to
morrow. There Is no material change
in his condition.
NO FOR TUB "PEN."
BOO
Pneumonia Follows La Grippe,
but pneumonia cannot follow the use
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Pneumonia
is striking down hundreds of those
who thought they were cured of La
Grippe. Foley's Honey and Tar,
taken during or after La Grippe, is
guaranted to prevent pneumonia. F.
G. Fricke Sc Co.
Insure in the German American.
Fred Ebinger, Agent.
Judge Hamsey Sentences Two
Thieves to Terms.
S-hnellerw lucl. the Murray Thief. Draw
Two anil Oii-Ilalf Wart hiiiI Ills Part
ner Will io to the Kef or til Hchool
Henry Watson (iets a Year and a
Half Illppel Round Over.
Fred Hchneiderwind and Charley
Carpenter, the two youthful burglars
who hroko into tho general merchan
dise store of Jenkins & Son at Murray
a few weeks ago, this morning ap
peared be for a Judge Uamsey in dis
trict court and plead guilty to the
charges pending against them, and
the former was sentenced to serve out
two years and a half in the peniten
tiary, while the latter received a term
at the state reform school. They
were charged with the theft of
twenty-five pocket-knives, five pairs
of trousers, three piirs of gloves, three
fchii tj, four fipes, one e m of oysters
and four neckties.
The Doys conducted their own de
fense, and thoir principle excuse for
taking the goods was that they needed
them to keep warm. It was also
brought out that they had escaped
from the reform school on account of
the food served there.
Charles Enrnmann, who was held as
a witness, wont away smiling when ho
was infor med that they hud no further
business with him, although he didn't
hive a cent in his pocket. His home
is in Leavenworth, his father being in
the hoot and shoe huslness at that
place.
Henry Watson, the man who stole a
cloak from Mrs. W. C. Benfer ahout a
month ago and who was found guilty
of the theft by a jury in district court,
was this morning sentenced by Judge
Uamsey to a term of eighteen months
in the penitentiary.
lllppel (ilvcn a Hearing.
(ioi'ge Hippel, charged with crim
inal assault upon tho person of Miss
Nita Morrow, was given a hearing bi -fore
JuJge Archer this afternoon. He
was bound over in the sum of $1,000 to
the district court and his trial will be
held during the present term. He was
taken back-to jail to await trial.
I'KKSONA L MENTION.
Mrs. George Dovey is ill.
W. 1. Sawyer, of Cedar Creek, was
in town today.
Mrs. H. J. Helps was a passenger
this morning for Omaha.
Mrs. F. E. Hilgard of Eimvvood was
a Plattsmouth visitor today.
Judge G. M. Spurlock was among
tho Omaha passengers today.
Mrs. William McCauley was a pas
senger for Omaha this morning.
Anderson Davis, one of Murray's
prosperous farmers-, was in town to
day. Landlord August Schneider of Cedar
Creek was in the city on business today.
Misses Myrtle and Cora Schlegel, of
Omaha, are in the city for a visit with
friends.
Mrs. Harry Minert returned this
morning from a visit with her pireuts
at Hillsdale, la.
W. D. Hill and E. Sterzenegger,two
faimersfrom nea- South Bend, were
in town today.
Misses Nellie and Anna O'Kourke
came down from Omaha this morning
for a brief visit.
Mi.-s Oiive Gass went to Omaha this
afternoon and will vist a few di3S
with Mrs. LaHuo.
Clothier Fi. Flson deputed for S'.
Louis this mornii g to purchase his
spring stock of goods.
John Ramsey, a rrosuerous farmer
from Louisville, came in last evening
for a visit in this city.
Charley Kichey, the Louisville lum
berman, came in this morning for a
visit with his parents
Mis (trace Wiles arrived this morn
ing frrra Brookilld, Mo , for a visit
with her mother and other relatives
in this city.
Val Burkel and wife went to Lin
coln this morning to attend Philip
Young's funeral, deceased being Mr.
Burkel's uncle.
James Hall returned from a few
da3s' visit at Glen wood this afternoon
and will visit hero a short time before
returning to Elmwood.
Miss Nina Tucker came down from
Omaha last evening. She reports her
siater, Mollie, as somewhat improved
and that 9he is new able to sit up.
W. E. Pal meter arrived last night
over the Missouri Pacific with a car
load of household effects. Mr. Palm
eter and wife will reside on the place
out near the fair grounds which they
recently purchased.
A Farewell Party.
Miss Anna Eikenbary entertained
her Sunday school class-mates Satur
day evening in a most delightful man
ner. The party was given in honor of
Miss Marie Dean, who leaves soon for
Michigan, her future home.
Twenty of her clas?-mates were pres
ent and as guests of honor Dr. Strat
ton, Mrs. C. E. Woscott, Mrs. J. C.
E kenbary, Elizabeth Eikenbary and
the class' teacher, C. S. Polk. An
interesting program of musij and reci
tations interspersed with games and
good cheer filled a delightful evening.
Those present were Maude Cunning
ham, Jesse Lane, Ethel Willetts,
Mabel Eaton, Lillian Shryock, Julia
Kerr, Eva Harvey, Alice Davis, Nettie
Murphy. Blanche Poisal, Mamie
Mensinger, Sadie Black, Lillian
O'Neill, Alma Larson, Mary D.ivis,
Anna Eikenbary, Edna and May
Petersen and Eunice Davis.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE OPENS
Enrollment Will I'rolmMy Exrerd That
of Former Years.
Weeimno Watek, March 28. The
annual teacher's institute for Cjsh
county opened yesterday at the usual
hour. Most of the teachers were
present at the opening meeting, but a
few came in on the noon trains and
are now duly registered and hard at
worn. The enrollment is quite large
and will probably exceed that of for
mer years.
There are but two instructors this
year, Byron W. King, Pittsburg,
Perm., and N. C. Schoelfer, state
superintendent of echoola for Pennsyl
vania. In the morning Dr. King talks
on "Language" for the public schools.
Supei intendent Schoeffur gives gen
eral tnlks on various subjects. His
work Monday morning was on "Teach
ing Pupils to Think."
In the afternoon the meetings aro
held in the Congregational church
which is crowded. Monday after
noon's meeting was opened by some
musical numbers, followed by a lec
ture on "Comparative Civil Govern
ment." by Dr. Shoeffer. The doctor
compared some features of our gov
ernment with some of the European
governments.
Dr. King followed Schoelfer in a
very interesting talk on Shakespear's
"Merchant of Venice." The doctor is
a master of tho Shakespearian art and
is always entertaining and instruc
tive. The eve-iing was occupied by Dr.
King in a lecture entitled, "There's
Witchcraft in It."
Institute Notes.
Statu High School Inspector J. W.
C'btree is here today.
The lectu es for this afternoon will
be of a professional nature.
Otto Foght, representing the Wer
ner school hook company, has a list of
books for inspection.
There will be no lecture this even
ing but instead there will be a recep
tion for tho teacher's and their friends.
More NeUraskans Wounded.
Washington, March 28. (Special
to The News.) The following ad
ditional casualties reported from Ma
nila this morning in the First Ne
braska: Wounded:
Captain C. W. dais. Company F,
elbow, slight.
Perley M. Busic, Company F, fore
arm, severe.
Joe Scott, Cjmpany A, knee, slight.
John Gret.er, Company D, pcalp,
severe.
W. L. Ilymer, Company B, arm, se
vere.
W. Striven, Company D, knee, se
vere.
Frank Petersen, Company F, knee,
severe.
George Newsort, Company F, U g.
severe.
II. E. Wright, Company F, foot, se
vere.
T. Holbrook, Company T, shoulder,
save re.
Serman Bensul, Company I, knee.'
Musician Albert Taj-lor, Company I,
seal p.
M. T. Sayles, Company L, chest,
serious.
K. T. Riley, Company L, thigh, se
vere. G. D. Meiklejohn,
Acting Secretary of War.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
Dr. C. A. Hull, of the Burlington Re
lief, was in the city tod-iy on Company
business.
Night Operator L. E Karnes ven-
turned out on, the street today for the
first time. He is still quite weak as a
result of his illness. Mr. Karnes ex
Dcct- to go to Broken Bow in a few
days to do some work as grand patri
arch, after which h will return to
work.
Tho Burlington, which up to this
time has quoted iis mileage at 7,422,
has addid 261 to that ffgure by the
purchase of the Keokuk & Western
road in Iowa.
Farm loans in the amount of $1,000
and up at o per cent, and without ex
pense of abstract to borrower. J. M.
Leyda, Plattsmouth, Neb.
Woman's Club.
The Chicago Tribune Sunday had
the following item: "The Chicago
Woman's club will acknowledge the
prevalent Kipling enthusiasm with a
'kipling day' program on Wednesday
afternoon at the literary oeeting of
the club. Mrs. E. W. Peattie will
read the paper and there will be a
program of music including the 'Re
cessional,' 'Love's Litany' and
'Mandalay.'"
"The paper" referred to in this
item is one of Mrs. Peattie's latest ef
forts, and at ihe request of some of
her Nebraska friends she has
graciously sent a copy to the re
ciprocity bureau of the Nebraska
Federation of Woman's clubs, and it
will be read for the first time in an
open club mee'ing in this state next
Friday evening at the regular meet
ing of the Plattsmouth Womaa's club.
Everyone welcome. Admission fee to
visitors, 10 cents.
"The modern pill" is rightly applied
to Dr. Sawyer's L'.ttle Wide Awake
Pills, bec.iiHe they perfectly and com
pletely cure billiou8ness,icactive liver
and constipation. A. W. Atwood.
The Fair store has a complete stock
of workingmen's clothing, such as
gloves, shoes, caps, hats, etc. In fact
they can supply 3rou with almost any
thing you want. See them for gro
ceries. i
Mrs. C. S. Johnson returned from
Schuyler this morning where she had I
been visiting her husband.
I'NION NOTES.
FOR SALE A fiverrooin cottage at less than
one-half original value- R. B. Windham.
Mr. Jarao Walker of Murray came
down last week on a visit to her eon.
J. B. Roddy was !n town with stock
Friday of last week.
Simon Gruber and J. G. Genber
botd trunsactod business In Union
Friday.
A. E. Fletcher and Wm. Albin went
down to Nebraska City Wednesday
evening mid returned Thursday morn
ing. R. A. Flemming had a severe attack
of muscular rheumatism last week, but
is once more able to be at hia harness
shop.
J. Coro, of Ml. PleasaiU's prosper
ous farmers who says he has taken the
Herald and News for twenty years,
visited in Union last week.
Wm. Albin, whose guardian has
been recently discharged, has taken
charge of his estate. Will is as happy
aa a lord and is receiving congratula
tions right and left.
Ruby Foster, son of D. W. Foster,
who has been undergoing a long siege
of typhoid fever is reported con val esc
ing. Dr. Walker is credited with
pulling him through.
L. G. Todd was in town Tuesday and
declared that he lived fcur miles east
on the muddiest road in all creation.
Mr. Todd is one of those jolly populists
who find time to read the News
Herald. L. J. Roush of Keosaqua, la., is
visiting with the family of Mr. Ban
ning. He will locate In the near
future in Holt county, this state,
where he will engage in the 6tock
business.
W. M. Statler was in town trans
acting business Tuesday. He firmly
believes that the Big Muddy will go
on a rampage this spring. He has
friends in the Rockies who report that
the oldest settlers in that ipgion de
clare that they have more snow than
ever known before.
John Edmonds of Murray came down,
Tuesday morning after Dr. Wallace toi
hold a consultation over Will Brendlr, j
son of Dr. Hrendle, who recently re-j
turned from the Lincoln Medical col-1
lege and took down immediately with
an attack of mumps, out suffering at
p -esont with a very severe attack of
typhoid fever.
Dr. Davis who recently returned
from Louisviilo, Ky., where he had
gone to have an oporatiou performed
for cancer was informed thit tho
operation could not do anv good. He
is reporteJ as being very feeble. Dr.
Humphrey of Platt.-mouth came down
to see him last Friday, and reports
that temporary relief is all the suf
ferer can hope for.
E. Picket transacted business in
town Tueeday. He will remain on M.
H. Shumaker'ft place, two miles south
of town the coming season. He ex
pects to farm 200 acres of land, and is
an xiously waiting for spring to open.
Mr. Picket is a warm fiiend of TnE
News-Herald, and ma.de the re
porter happy with a little of the coin
of the realm on suo.-cription.
George Marks, from near Nehawka,
was in town one day last week with a
great big bandage tied over one eye,
so completely disguising him that hia
friends had some difficulty in recog
nizing him. Upon inquiry it whs
learned that while trying to drive a
calf out of the barn recently, he struck
at it with a buggy whip. The whip
struch some obstruction which caused
the small end to move in the wrong
wrong direction, with the result that
it struck him in tho eye, nearly des
troying the eight of that mambor.
Union conducts her city election on
a strictly non-partizan plan, and by
the way, other towns might do like
wise with profit. Tuesday evening,
pursuant to call, a citizen's caucua
was convened and twenty men named
as possible candidates for nomination
as eouncilmen. The caucus then pro
ceeded to vote for ten out of the
twenty,and the ten having the largest
number of ballots are declared the
nominees. At the election everyone
will vote for five out of these ten, and
the five having the largest number of
votes will form the town council for
the coming year. Tho offices of clerk
and treasurer are filled in a like manner.
John
m
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Pi
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13
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112
mm and Pretty..
A woman wants her home to look
clean and pretty when callers come
just as she wants to look herself.
Wall Paper will make the dingiest
room look bright and will be ;m in
centive to perfect cleanliness, and a mile
step toward the prettiness.
We carry the stock, but no fake
samples or prices to catch people on.
Over two hundred styles to select from.
GBRING fc CO.,
DRUGGISTS
and
WALL llI51 ri3Ai.mts
53
53
mm
53
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53
S3
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3
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S3
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23
53
WTWm . . ,unsH MlXtW CMM 4LBM fe
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eaburg & Robine,
JPaLin ters
it nil
Paper Hangers...
Decorating and Fine Painting a Specialty Grnining, Kulsomining and ull
kind of House Work done on abort order, at Reasonable Pricea. . . . Leavo
orders at F. (J. Fricke's or Atwood's drug stores.
T. Coleman, the jeweler.
handles all makes of watches and sella
at the right price.
Worms!
WHITE'S CririAM
VERMIFUGE!
Moat In QaanUtr. Ile-t In Quality.
For 20 Years lias Led all Worm Remedie
IOXsX
A.I1Z1 jan.TJGGIB'TS.
JAMES F. BALLARD, St. Louis.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
o'F.a CI
- . - M ST ' II - II . I II I .
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
Zuckweiler
nil
Continue to do a leading business in Fancy
and Staple Groceries. Because they carry
an immense stock, buy for cash and sell at
low prices. Everything good to eat of Best
Quality. Call and try us.
Plattsmouth. Nefr
Corner of Sixth and Pearl Streets.
Sc. Lukes Church.
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday sei
vices at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday evec-
ing at 7:30. Good Friday 10:30 and 7:30.
Sunday holy communion at 8 and also
at 11. Service of praise in the evening
at 7:30. A special musical service both
morning and evening on next Sunday.
lb. Imperial Guard ot Fraoes.
The Imperial guard of France was
created by Napoleon I. from the Guard
of the Convention, the directory and
the consulate, when he became em
peror in 1804. It consisted at first of
9,775 men, but was afterwards en
larged. It was subdivided In 1890 into
Old and Young guard. In January,
1814, It numbered 102,706. It was dis
solved by Louis XVIU. in 1815, revived
by Napoleon III. In 1854. It surren
dered with Met?, to 4,ie Germans the
27th of October, 18'i0. and was abol
ished by the defence government sood
after. It took part in the Crimean war,
1853. As a corps d 'elite it was one of
the finest bodies of troops in the world
in the time of Napoleon I., and the
history of France and its wars abound
with numerous instances of its brav
ery, fortitude, and intense attachment
to Its "Fighting Emperor."
TO CUKE A COLLI IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
11 druggists refund the monej if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
Li. B. Q. on esch tablet
Have your seats for
served at Lehnhoff 's.
Dr. King re-
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Quick
Perfect
Iff t:U'-YfflJ
JPrintino-
The News has the best Book and Job Printing-
office in Cass county and can handle any kind
of a job of printing- on short notice. We make a
specialty of Law Briefs and other Book work.
For Sale Bills and all kinds of Poster work,"
we have the proper type and other material.
Letter heads. Note heads, Bill heads, State
ments, Envelopes, and all kinds of Commercial
Printing- in the Latest Style.
The News Printery
No. 305 Main Street PLATTSMOUTH
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