LEGALITY
QUESTIONED
Matter of tlie Greusel Marriage
In Lincoln Court. .
NEWS BKIEFLY TOLI).
Application for tbe Appointment of Mrs.
Agnes Greusel as Administratrix of
Her Deceased Husband's Estate Acts
as a Bomb Shell and There Is Great
Commotion Among Those Interested.
Speaking of the legal wrangle in tbe
Lancaster county court as a result of
the application made by Mrs. Agnes
Greusel to be appointed administratrix
of Ihe eotate of E. S. Greusel, the
Havelrck Times has the following to
B1.T
"The legality of the marriage of a
considerable number of Lincln
couples is e tiled into question in a case
in the county court. Of so much im
portaoca is the question that the court byterlen church will meet at the home
has requested the attorneys to present of Mr. A. fc. Inss endesday aftei
briefs and exhaustive discussions on noon at 3 o'clock
uie mojfc'. una inn win oe aone. I'roi. t. A. baeiamaa win give a
In a number of instances women sc- special rate to a limit of ten beginners
curing di voices in the district court I on violin or mandolin starting before
of Lancaster county have taken the February 10 Studio in Rockwood
next train or cone within a few days 1 building.
to wuncu ji.uni, la , ana mere weu- c ,. on Atl0rnev T S Becker for in
aea again, i ney were proniDitea un- SUPRnPfi in nu inf nninimniea. finllen
We originate, but uerer imitate.
Vienna bakery.
Ask O-to Wuil for oue of his novel
advertising card9.
All the best patent medicines at At
wood 'a drug store.
Djn't forget tbe mask ball at tbe
Turner ball Saturday evening, Febru
ary 10.
E egant lictj of perfume'y,stationery
and toilet articles at Atwood's drug
store.
Public reaJing room of Fir6t Church
of Chi 1st, Scientist, Fitzgera'd block,
Tuesday and Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p. m.
The annual mask ball of the Plaits
mouth Turnverein will be held at the
Turner hall Saturday evening, Febru
ary 10.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the lef-
FRON
THE
PHILIPPNES
Boy of the Thirty-Ninth Have
Lively Engagement.
der the law of Nebraska from marry
ing in this state and were compelled
to go to Iowa in order to wed again.
Then they came back to Lincoln and
took up their residence here. The
supreme court of Nebraska has never
patscd upon the legality of such a
marriage, simply oecause no one ever
called one of them into question.
"The matter comes up on tbe appli
cation of Mrs. Agnes Greusel to be ap
pointed administratrix of the estate of
E. S. Greusel, former master mechanic
tions given prompt attention. Notary
public. Anheuser-Busch block, Fourth
and Main streets.
Tbe remains of tbe infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evans of South
Bend were brought to this city this
morning and interred in Oik Hill
cemetery. The child was only one day
old.
McMaken & Son have now a large
force of men at work cutting ice at
Ericion, Neb. They began work yes-
I t r r i
of the Ilavelock shops, who committed eraay morning, uuy ui-Jiaxen ana
Mrs Greu-1 8 e 1 Ior lDSl Placo lcls
morning.
suicide some months ago.
set first asked for the appointment of
Dr. A. I, McKiunon, but he refused to
serve. Next sho asked for the appoint
ment of E. C. Strode, but as it was de
Mr?. F. A. Murphy will give a
"Ginger Reception," at her home on
Ninth and Marble streets, Wednesday
sired to test the legal question of evening, Februaiy 7, for the benefit of
whether or not she is the widow of
Gruesel, this was withdrawn and she
herself applied .
"Under the law, when a man dies
leaving no will, the widow has the
the Presbyterian chuich Hours.
from 7 to 10. Ten cents.
Professor F. A. Sneideman of the
Chicago Conservatory, teacher of vio
lin, wants amateurs to train for oi-
first right to be named as administra- I chestry work. Music furnished for
trix of his estate; after her in order I ball-?, parties and weddings. Now lo-
come the next of kin and any party io I cated in Rockwood building.
interest euch as an heir or a creditor. Tq piatt6mouth Magnetic Infirn -
If the widow waives the right of ap- ary i9 elin !ocated in the Riley. All
pointment for herself, the law gives to dise-tses treated. Weltumr method
the court the option of naming the Dracticed and tautrht. Charges
person she applied for or the one the reasonable. Consultation fr. Offlre
Blram Roblne Tells About tbe Towns
Which the Nebraska Boys Have Tbns
Par Captnred OuMlne of the Sermons
Illverd Yst rday By Rev. J. T.
Balrd and Rev. Asa Sleeth.
CALAMBA, P. I , Jan. 1 There was
plenty of excitement today in and
around the different regiments. Fight
ing all along the south line. Three
men in Company G and one man in
Company H, Thirty-ninth infantry,
were injured, but will recover. Ttio
Thirty-ainth and Thirty-seventh regi
ments captured five small towns, fifty
prisoners, ammunition, guns, knfves,
carts, hens, eggs, pigs and numerous
curiosities. The prisoners were very
dirty looking, evidently having been
in mud and water for some time. Fir
ing' could be heard from all directions
all day. Most of the shots, however,
did not take any effect, as theinsui
gents could not be located for some
time. Ieutenant Waugh of Company
H did some hard lighting.
Sixty men from our company were
ongu'rd today and dono some fight
ing, and several boys in Company A
had shots come too close for comfort.
PEKSONAL MENTION.
H. F. Taylor of Union was in town
today.
Henry and Ed Donat went to Omaha
this morning.
Hilt Wescolt wa a passerger on the
early train for Omaha.
Joan Robbins was a passenger this
morning for the metropolis
Henry Weckbteh made a business
trip to Omaha this aftirnoon.
Harry Conn of Cedar Creek visited
his PUttsmouth friends today.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Members Dispose of Some Important
Business Matters.
The fchool board met in regular
session at thy county suporinli ndent's
office in the court houe last evening
and a number of matters of Importance
were disposed of.
Tbe breakage of glasswate in tbe
chemistry class having beome un
necessarily larire, the board wil. here
after require all breakage to be paid
for by the pupils. A laboratory fee
will probably be charged next rear
Fred Robinson and wife made a trip and thereafter in thU class,
to the metropolis today on the fast The central building was ordered
mail- j scrubbed once a month hereafter, as
A R Smith of Denver came in lust : are the ward buildings,
evenicg for a short visit with relatives I Tar felt paper wt9 ordered placed
in this city.
around the new High school building
of tht- Harley Drug company, is in the
city on business.
Frank Mae&ie, a prominent farmer
from near Nehawka, was in the city
on business today.
Miss May M. Ltnsing returned to
Lincoln last evening rfter having
mde her sister, Jet-sio R., a short
visit.
Attorneys II. I). Travis, J L. Root,
S. M. Chapman and A. N. Sullivan
have gone to Lincoln to attend su
preme court.
J. P. Pryor, reprosent:ng the Smith
While! was not on the firing line I Premier Typewriter company, was in
was nervom for a time, bullet bavins
come within twenty feet of my person.
Tbe first sergeant, two cook1' and my
self were left in charge or 0,000 shell?,
company property a:;d rations Sev
eral times tbe rullets could be heard
J. C. Harley of Lincolo. proprietor i between the sheathing and the veneer
ing oi brick in order to secure a
warmer building, Mr. Larson agreeing
to furnish the paper and put it in
place, overlapping each layer, for $24
The board decided to fix the spring
vacation at their next regular meeting,
March 5, and will then fix it so that if
the building is finished they can trans
fer the High school room into it dur
ing the week of vacation. If the
weather continues favorable Mr. Lar
son thinks it is not unlikely that it
will be fiaished by the 1st of April,and
the vacat'on will probably be the fi--st
or second week of April.
Miss Eikenbiry has resigned her po
sition, her resignation to take effect
.MtTOBIA. I
ft AtCt TWACK ,
Oom. Paul Is...
Mak;no Arrangements
r t i'
iL'i'i;mn late
lor ' t:e i i il 'in it
-. toi la ci? Ir irk io
io ir'.v;e i'm h m'h- i in
Shir s. V ,. .1 i,. v . ft
V 'r 7. n up -l ite S'n t-t
at reduce il prie-.
6. L W6S60U & Son.
Corner Main and Fifth Streets.
the city today. Mr. Pryor represents
the company in Western Iowa and April 27, and Mi.-s Harriet Packard f
Eastern Nebraska, with headquarters
in C .unci! B uffs.
I'aplls' Keritai.
Tbe recital given bv the nunils of
over ours beds, and one bullet passed Us Florence White last evening .-.t
next of kin asked to be appointed. In
this case the children of Greusel by
hi& deceased wife had asked for the ap
pointment of D . L. P. Davis.
"The court could, therefore, have
passed upon the matter, in its former
shape without sayi ng whether or not
she was the widow of Greusel, and so
the widow asked for her own appoint
ment. To this the children objected
on the ground that she was not Greu-
sel's legal wife and therefore could not
act. They retold the old stor of
Greusel's arrest in the Oxford hotel io
company with Mrs. Agnes Allensby
ltte at night, and their marriage at
Council liluffs the fol oving day.
They set up that the marri.ige was il-
hours 8 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8
p. m.
L. C. Todd, proprietor of the Firmin
stock farm, three miles noithof Ne
hawka, was in the city today on busi
ness. He 6avs he expects to out his
fine etallion, Firmin, in training in
tbe spring and get rotdy for the fall
races.
Chris Christiansen, who for m-iny
years has been an emp'oye of the B.
& M. olacksmhhh shop, rtfigned his
position toJai'
through a tin cup close by,
Last night two Gatling guns were
turned loose oa the insurgents ab -ut
five miles south of us and several of
them were killed and wounded, one of
them being killed near by.
A smwli town was t.tken by the
Thirtj -ninth today, and later during
the day Company A b ys brought in
hens, egg?, n pony, a carriage one pig
and several curiosities. Tomorrow
the entire company will feed on
chickens and eggs.
Januiry 3 The artillery on the
left of us opened up this morning as d
had a tendency to drivo the rebels a
little further south.
The outposts all alt ng the line are
fired on every night, but the bui'.ets
do no damage.
The Plattsmouth boys In this regi
ment are separated from me, so I cui
notstite what c r.dition they aro in.
My health isexcelle.it. Yours,
H. (i. Hobink
IHl'KUDCK ITEMS
Wirth went to Omaha
Mr?. Conrid
Thursday .
Maurico Long, the
child, is reported sick
the pleasant home of Dr. and Mrs. C.
A. Marshall was quite well attended
and thoroughly enjoyed by those
presttnt. M ss L'.llian K iubl gave
one selection on the violin and two
vo;al t-eleetirn, all of which were
well received.
"Asleep in the Deep" was tho title
of the solo sung by Mr. Jac b Koch.
Mr. Kr.ch has a very pleasant voice
nnd gives promise of becoming on-j of
P.altsinoulh' best soloists. Miss
Elua Marshall, in her solos, gave evi
dence of mar Iced improvement
Evendide" was especially pretty.
Miss Ida l'earlman, in "Siumber
Song," and Miss Hazel Dovey, in
"Sweetheart," pleased their hearers,
act. ech received a hearty encore,
which was responded to by a graceful
how.
The Nows Quartet was ou the j ro-
aiu for two numbers and e ich time
responded to the continuous applause
of the company. Iu the improvement
t'lis organizaiiou has made during the
f:st three months, Miss White hes
demonstrated her ability a- a di
rt it- ess.
a'ation agent e
left fo'
Kov. Brooker and family
Grand Istlnnd this week.
Miss Minnie Johnson is visiting the
He left this afternoon family of G. V. Picknell.
ror .Mts&ourl Valley, la., and, if he The family of Oscar Andrews i, vi-i:
secures work at that place, his family ing in Om ha for a fe v weeks
will follow. .
. , , ... Jonn Arre. who has been ill with
roreuns wno teau a me oi exposure .nu.i. :
t I .1 - j 1 1 . . I . . I (II.. k .1.1 Kirtrt n nhAi.mn.lom anln.nl
iegai anu vuiu anu mm me visii io r" a vu ucumawim, ucui ain m i
.. r, . .. . t. i . u, aion? nue.
council uiuns was lor tne purpose oi ttau lumuugo, um uuu a vaiuaoie
evading the laws of Nebraska, where remedy ia Ii ilhirtl's Snow L'nament;
Mrs. Allensby, divorced but a few it will banish pins and subdue in fl tm-
weeks before, couid not marry. They matlon. Price 25 nnd 50 cent?. F. G.
set up that the real reason Greusel F-'ieke & Co.
married was to cover up his shame Miss Mabel Swearingeu, formerly
and to remove the prejudices that ex- an office employe at tbe P xton and
isted in Ilavelock against tbem and to later, with her sister, a performer on
Saturday of last week instnnd of Kii-
dav, a usual. Owing to the change
: f time the uttenuance was s mewhat
r-m ller but no lack of interest pre
vailed. The Parliamentary Law de
iiartment occupied its allotted time
with a discussion on "The Property
reported as gotting R'ght- of Woiner." Mrs. Travis r ad
an ii b'e paper on the subject and Me.
John Stark hs purchased the span Sleeth gve much interesting inform -
of mules ownd by K Wirth and gone lio s to what constituted tbe rights
into the butter and egg business. 1 11 hoid and manage property by worn-
A. E. Lake has been annninted tr,- en- Tbe Quo tion of cigarette smok
Womau's Club Meeting.
The meeting of the Woman's C ub
owing to other attractions, m?t on rwas awai ded to that firm, subject to
Lincoln was elected to fi 1 the vacancy
and for the ensuing year. Mr. Tidd
will remain until the end of tbeyeir
oniy, and Miss Katharine Woods of
Lincoln wis elected to fi 1 the vacancy
caused thereby. Both of these young
ladies ate graduates of the state uni-ve-sity
nnd cssess unusual qualifica
tions. They wt re formally rec m
mended by the appointment committee
of the university, of which Chancellor
Bessey is chairman. The work done
in the High school uexi year will cer
tainly b of a high order.
The board let the contract for the
lighting of tbe new building, both gas
and electricity, to Mr. B)yer at an ex
tremely low figure. He will proceed
with the woik at once, and will prtb
abiy havo it cump eted in the course of
ten days, save the putting la placo of
the fixtu' s.
The mat:er of seating tho new build
ing came uu a'so. Mr. Pearlram,
Messrs Streight & Streight ind arej
resentative of the Western School
Supply company wore present, each
with a emp e of their desks, which
were c irefully examined by the b aid
and each one was given a hearing as
to the merits of his particular desk
ine Doaia tnen went io'o executive
session and ihe bids were opened. The
bid of . M. Welch & Co., of Chicago
being much the lowest, at.d 3153.15
lower than the lowest local bid un the
entire amount wanted, the con Ind
Anybody
Can
Now wear
Tailor
Macto
Suits or
Pants.
Wll V V ? V
Because John C. Ptak, the Taii.on,
has made the follow-in" reductions on
Tailor-made garments:
All 22 Suits now
All $24 nnd $25 Suits now
All $27 and $2S Suits now $.2
Trousers in proportion.
Place 3-our order now. Latest cut 'ami
first-class work only.
..Cleaning and Repairing..
John C. Ptak,
THIS TAILOl,
LEONARD BLOCK (upstairs).
Tel. No. :o
IS
urer of the locil school board to suc
ceed Dr. II. C. Maddinr, resigned
Miss Millie York, who has been
mg 03' minors wnicD is assuming
alarming proportions among tne small
ooys of our city, is being actively agi
tat d in tbe Woman's Club and a mo
tion to print one hundred copies of the
enable them t resume their place in the Orpheum vaudeville circuit, is visiting her friend, Mss Patton, dur
"Mrs. Greusel testified to their mar- of the Wyoming hotel in Chicago.- donia, la.. Stturdav. ' ,.T K T.
riage in Council Bluffs and admitted Om th a News. J'. "rtouuon among taeaea-
I. ......... iuu rivmiuo; unre e b, wno are presumaoi v ignorant, war
elevator arrived last week, and a few entertained. Mm. Stoutf-nhnrnncrh
posters for A. B. Tayl. r annourcing days mere will see auother first class was atked to lav tho matter beiore
an auction sale 01 Dorses, mute?, stock, I grain elev itor in op'raMor.
farm impli m. n's, etc.. at his farm.
that they hp,d agreed in Omaha to go
over to the Biuffs and get married. K
A. Allenbj', her former hu-bind,
was put on the stand to testify to the
arrest, but he was not permitted to
testify.
"Mr. Whedon, for Mr9. Greusel, ar
gued that the marriage was lawful and
legal; that the mere fact that the
statute said it was lawful for a di
vorced person to marry within the six
months allowed bylaw for appeal did
not necetsaaily invalidate a marriage
that occurred within that period. He
cited several decisions to prove this
contention also the claim that it
was the policy of the law to hold all
marriages good unless there was a
plain violation of a statute that made
fcuch a holding against pubi c policy.
In this case such was not the fact. No
oue nau Deen injured anu, tne man
bad done just what he should.
"Mr. Adams took strong grounds in
opposition. He said that tbe woman
herself admitted that they bad agreed
while in Omaha to go to Council Bluffs
and be married. This agreement con
stituted a contract to marry, and such
a contract was invalid and void under
tbe laws of Nebraska and.could not be
ratified by any subsequent act such as
a marriage in Iowa or the living and
cohabiting together in Havelock. lie
insisted that a marriage such as this
was contrary to gr-od morals and pub
lie policy and in direct contravention
of a statute prohibiting it. He quoted
several decisions to show that where
tbe contracting and the solemnization
of a marriage occur in different states
the law of tbe state where the con
tract wf made controls."
It is said Mr. Greusel left an estate
valued at about $7,000, and the chil
tiren bring up the claim that the wid
ow has no right to any part of it. The
result will be watched with interest.
Herold & Son, who recently put in a
large stock of drj goods at Falls City,
bavo opened their branch store at
that plac. The firm of Herold & Son
ia one of the oldest in Piattsmouth,
having been in business here over
forty years, and their branching out
is a good indication of success. Falls
City people are assured of fair treat
ment at the bands of this firm, and
The News predicts for them the
same success at that pHoe as they have
attained in Piattsmouth.
For morbid conditions take Beech
am Pills.
three miles west of Piattsmouth. on
Friday, Feb u y 2X W. I). Jones
will ct ndict the sale.
John Coleman and T. F. Whalen
were dubbel knights last night at a
mcjting of Gauntlet lodge. No. 47.
Knights of IN Ihius. This lodge is at
present un-lergoing a brisk boom, nnd
will be reorganized in a short time. A
team from Omaha accompanitd by the
grand chancellor will Le presu.it 111 the
reorgaiiz ttio-. ai.d the knights are
anticipating a l.ig luno. U ider the
present ai-peiisat 0.1 several candi
dates have s. guided their iuicniion of
beconrng 1 Hi.iaied with the order.and
the outlook for a vigorous and flourish
ing lodge is excellent. The order is a
popular one and the members in thif
city comprise some of tho bet yc ung I
manoooa nere.
Mother Hoffman, who has been mak
ing her horn with her daughter, Mr.
William Wilkens, Is reported ver
low, and hsrdly expected to live.
The Misses E nma and Julia Andur
son, sisters of C. O. Anderson of M -lino.
Neb., aio keeping houso for
Messrs. Holmes and Anderson. They
occupy tho A. Ztbel runidence on Se, -
ond street.
Lis-t Monday two rather uunien ..
sessing locking individuals asked for
lodging of Lindlord Newell and as the
weather was rather cM, they were ac
commodated. When lhr-y left in the
morning it was discovered that they
had stolen eightdollars from Mr. New
ell. They were ciptured at Souh
Bend and the money recovered.
her Histoiy class boys, with a view to
organizing an anti-cigarette league
the c operation of the High school
teachers will also be asked for. The
literature department had for i;s sub-
jt-ct "Lowell" and the vision of Sir
Ltunfel occupied thf remainder of the
evening.
Entertained! Their President.
Bud of Promise. D. of It. lodge No.
GREAT PRESENCE OF T.ilND.
It ! 'Pycliololelly la rr Lis" from
Another Point o" i.-w.
4(, I O. O. F. . at their meeting Satur- . lDe act,ae, t " a P rty of
. . . . ' . . i.uunaia Wnlle
day evening were honored by a visit leg jn Austria
irom me president 01 tne state assem
bly, Mrs. Anna B. Crawford of Lrn-
le ascending Hie t,uaeeb-
wheu a roie railway
coin. "
She gave the 'odge a Vi ry int. rest
ing talk on the good of the oi der, and
said the Rebekih's in Nebraska were
nevjrina more flourishing condition
than at the present timp; that the
fund for the I. O. O. F. home is con.
wagon ran off the line and fell, with
n uccupanrs. about sixtv
ffpt Hwr
von Ompteda, the German novelist,
who broke a rib. wrote tn fri
follows, says the London Daily News
"It is psychologically interests that
none of us screamed as we fell. 1 knew
An Kditur'n Life Saved by Chaiiiherlaiirit
C'ousli Remedy.
During tho early part of October
IaSH, I contracted a bad cold which
settled on my lungs and wis neglecud
until I fc. red that consumption had
npptareu id an incipient state. I was
constantly coughing and trying to ex
pd something which I could not.
bee .me alarm d, and aft -r giving the
l;al doctor a trial bought a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the
result was immediate improvement.
and after I hd used threo bottles my
lungs weio irsiored to their healthy
stte. B S. Kd wards, pul lisher of the
Review, Wyant, 1 I. For salo by all
druggist-.
Brnught Great Keller.
l'rof. Blair and M'ss Brown rrceive
a letter which speaks for itself:
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb , Feb. 5. Our
little daughter, M: Id red, wa pfli cted
with spin.l curvature and ebe bad to
wear a b ace to support her back, ller
nights were restless and she would
the approval of a sample desk, which
will be shipped by express. Their bid
was $:.f0 for desks and $2.lo for rears.
all No. 2 six : double.
lue nrst Hoor of the new High
school building is about two-thirds
laid, and the door has been raised, as
ordered by the board, bringing all the
steps outside. The window frames
have arrived and will be put in place
shortly. The extra radiators will be
connected i-i the new building this
week. Tho lathing will c mmenco
thi week and the plastering will fol
low immediately.
IS A THINQ OF THE PAST.
exactly what to do. I waited until the
h7n Z) la" 411,1 oftcn awaken with sc. earning -pells
men. crossing m v arms nvflr m 1 j I r
stantlv increasing and that th fumnrt ntr Maolt, ewere pursuaded to taKe her to
m ' - 1 - " v v. tt j at aI lUV ill OL
will be a reality in the near future. I bought was before all. don't get un-
After the toutine of business the the waon! The violinist (who
pursuaded
PmL Blair and and Miss Minnie
Brown for magnetic healing. We did
Long-Horned Steer Took Too Much 8pac
and Held Too Decided Opinion.
Ten years from now the visitors at
the stock yards in Chicago will look
at the massive horns nearly six feet
from tip to tip that hang over the
doorways of offices and hardly be able
to believe that they were taken from
the head of a "beef critter" on the
Texas ranges, and that hundreds of
thousands of cattle with such horns
once ran half wild on the ranches and
plains of the Lone Star state. For the
passing of the long-horned, long-
legged, uncertain colored and still more
uncertain tempered Texas steer is a
thing of today, and In his place one
finds a stockily built, red or roan anl- I
nial, with short, stubby horns, or no
horns at all. The Texas steer of to
day is not properly descended from the
Texas cattle of the past. He has sim
ply supplanted the others on the
ranges, and the former animal has
either migrated farther south or has
gone out into space and Is no more
The improvement as it most certainly
is nas Deen Drought about in many
ways. The first great change came
when the cattle man decided tLat car
space that could be filled up by stood.
salable beef, waB more profitable than
that taken up by the picturesque horns
of the Texas steer, and began to dehorn
the yearlings and young steers. More
could be gotten Into a car, as they
could stand closer together. It was
but a step to then begin to improve
the quality by crossing the cows -sith
tine bred bulls, Durham, Hereford and
Angus, and the Texas steer of 1900 will
compare very favorably with the cat
tle in Missouri. He has taken on
weight, and will average 100 to 150
pounds heavier than in former days.
It's Like PourlnQ Water
ThrouQH a Sieve.
to buy poor cotl. We c'aim, and wo
think justly, to s 11 a really perfect
coal, and are content to sell it at a
really 'air price Those wno u-e it
are unanimous iu their- op.i-iou of its
quality, and it is frt-e frt m dirt, stone
, nd clinkere. Iiiteii-e ''cat w:th slow
combustion is one of its recommenda
tions, jiw price is another.
Mendota $4 SO
Hard Coal 9.00
JOHN WATER MAi.
Tho Jntcxi
Style...
Job Printing
THE PERKINS HOUSE
F. R. GUTHM ANN, Pror-
Rates Si and.Si.50 p;r ran
Centrally Located.
Comfortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH.
NEW : ftDV&RTIS&M&NT
HArtKLrt'S
HAIR BALSAM
Omar aud buiti! ttaa hair.
Promote a !Diurinl frrowth.
Never Fall to HWore Oray
Hair to Youthful Color.
Cure vcaip d A batr faj.wg.
r.m1 1 mat fi;gij
BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
the grandest and aut-aUlag booa Tr pntuiahad.
Pulpit Echoes
LIVING TKCTOT FOB HEAD AND HEART.
UDiDf Mr. MOODY'H beat Sermons, with iOO
un stone, ueiaeau. rcreonal Experience .etc, ai
By D. L. Moody
ktmIS. With a complete aiitorrof hi life by Hct. H )..
Oll4, Peelor ot Mr Moody Chiearo I bureh for Se Tears.
j Brand new. 9iyt pp ,bmmttfUg diMTvued 0 7"l.OO nor
I AtiltXTH WA.STKD MeD and Wumea. 0ynale
wapj a narresi tune tor Aceni. woa for term so
Tti JVczl's oflice lias recently
received a larrre amount of new
type and is now better than
ever prepared to do Job Printing-
of any kind on short notice.
Among- the selections of type
are the latest designs, so there
is no necessity for sending c iv
of town to get 3'our work no
matter how fancy you desire it
to be.
We desire to call especial
attention to our facilities for
printing wedding or other..
..Invitations..
We have the very latest style
of Script Type and it is of a
beautiful design. This type is
also very nice for printing
Ladies' Calling Cards.
Lawyers' Briefs
and other Book work we art
prepared to do in the best man
ner possible, having purchased
new type for that particular
purpose.
All kinds of Commercial
work printed in metropolitan
style and on short notice.
Our prices art' cur reel
unf I he same o all.
1 tf in
News
P?) Chl.ae.trr. KacU.h Dtaaaead RraaA.
rENflYROYAL FILLS
F-TVL fc. Jwtff rrliahie. coil s k
UrMKffiH for I Btreurr b &nnum in
imanA Brand tn Ttrd mr4 iMd iriTaUio
tin t icl witxi LiUfl It lun. Tale
(luMttrii imttatuH. At Iroi(ri.:i. r 4.
in finii ftr particulars. fftinwalaJt aed
" KHcf fr IdlM," tn Utter, tf rrtvra
MbIL lU.ttOO TeautLObiat Nmmui PtxpT
14 bj all Local lf uigi-t. iJil ! LA AA
If
.116 .Main Street.
. ' ' . C ' . - r rv' r-a rvm
9
FILE YOUR WANTS.
PoUonln from OTerroisU.
Poisoning from overcoats is an un
expected danger, but no less than six-
(Special notice under this head will be charged
for at the rate of oue-half (ii) cent per word
for each insertion.)
MISCKLLANKOlS
ladies eerved t ef eshments.
was killed) was standing near me, j not have much faith in them at first, ty cases have beeu reported among the
Dissolution Nolle.
Plattsmouth, Neb., FeK 1, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that upon the 1 11 8ure inai wire was safe- I
above date the firm of Lehnhoff Bros s:,DOW Deevea sne had not fallen
book8eller9 and stationers and owners "Sl
of the city s'eam laundry, was dis- once she bent over me with hi,, un
solved by mutual consent. In the ning out of her mouth, and cried: Mon
future the bookstore will bo conducted I Petlt -tu mort? I said, 'No I can
by George B. Lehnhoff, to whom all I move. but I could not move. My
store accounts are due, and Fred W . I glor,ous wlfe thought only of me and
L.hnhoff will conduct the businens of f Tvf. or "rself. Her left
the laund ry and accounts due that con- buV ah. la hr-V 7"', VI a Dru.lsea'
cern are payable to hfm. obliged to lt .tin " ..
-I, T I . . . . .. cuuugu. ia
wuKue. u iMiNHOFF. I ""8 not "Piychologically Interesting"
Fred. W. Lehnhoff. from" another point of view?
clinging convulsively to the wagon and b"t fsr the fi st week's tie-itmeat we
1 was just aDout to cry to him. 'Let
loose! '.But it was too late. Singularlv
could Bee an improvement, and at the
end of the U urth week's treatment wo
removed tho brace. She has had seven
weeks treatment, and ctn run and
dIrv and renin cmml .. i
clo., i, o 1 "u..n .ra mrrea
.:uuu ttOU reiresnmg. Malwatctin. on the borrler of Rus-
VI'J . .. . . ' "
urusennnoi express the gratitude 'sja i3 the only town In the world ex-
we teei for tho improvement she ha 'clusively inhabited oy mon. The Chl
made under magnetic healing. Jnese women are not allowed to live in
MR AND Mrs D. K. AVkllman. 1 this territory and are forbidden to past
TVia t? TTTTTT '-it 1 the great wall ot Kalkan and to enter
Jnm?y k .N?l,bors wl11 f';e a Mongolia. All the Chinese of this bor
progrersive high five party at Fitz- 'der town are traders.
street cleaners of Birmingham. On be
ing wet, the cloth, in the dyeing of
which chloride of zinc had been used,
gave off a poisonous vapor, producing
painful swelling of hands and arms.
FOR SALE A good six room house and two
lots, with variety of f-uit. About seven
blocks from postotfice. F' r further information
inquire of A. V. White.
9
9
ft
eftoftftftftftopftftftftft
MANDOLINS A NO
GUITARS..
Vf are agents for the world
renowned Washburn Mandolins
ar,d (lul His the line-? inotru
tue:.i raiile. Lt us figure with
)ou on one of the.so firi ini-tru
ments.
LEHNHOFPS
a
ft
a
COR, SALE OR TRADE Several Rood farm
I horses. Write to or call upon ll. L. creamer,
Murrav, Neb.
LOST By B. Kinkead. three hve-dollar bills
either ia Arthur HelDs' store or on the street.
Finder will p ease leave same with Mr. Helps or
return it to loser and receive reward.
I OST Between corner of Seventh street and
i Washington avenue and Herold s store, a lur
collarette, belonging to Mrs. Frank Vermiirea.
Finder please retuin to o
ward.
women for soliciting.
(inmi territory and eood wages. F'or par
ticulars address F. O. box No. 1077. Plattsiuouth.
Neb.
11 ANTED Men and
II
FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING
House FuRfJisniNGs,
STOVES. RANGES.
COR SALE A desirable house and lot. between
I Seventh and Eighth streets, on Locust. In
quire of J. H. Thresher, 412 Main street. $600.
. m .... . I
fferaia s nan, Wednesday evooinff,Feb. j ; jc
7. Admission, 10 cents, refreshments For Sale Residence property Inj.
tree. Murray, Meo. Apply to J. ICinHin.
OR SALE Home of seven rooms: three large
lots covered with fruit. Bam that cost S-JUU.
ood outbuildings. For about one-half what it
or u
cost. Inquire
K. Barr or ii- R. Geriog.
ourttwkli ootuuietelo all Ubtj and e
r Tite our frtenda to look It over We will
n lnrlii plMMtjruu. Call nud er i.
RfiGHT C STREIGHT.
!'inoMaMira to be try itnen.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB
