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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1900)
The Semi-Weekly News-Herald 6EOR6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor. DAILY EDITION. One Tear, in advance 5 00 Six Months, 2 50 One Week, 10 Single Copies 5 sxan-wxxKi.T edition. One Year, in advance, ; . . . tl 00 8ix Months, 50 T.B LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Cass County Paper. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900. F. M. Cukkie of Custer county has been renominated for the senate. MRS. II. M. B its n NELL has been elected president of the Woman's club of Lincoln for the ensuing year. General Wiikeleu has resigned his position as a member of Alabama, to be effective upon the election and qualification of his successor. IT is is tl mated that 83,000,000 worth of property has already been destroyed in the south by floods and the water is still rising. Many lives are in danger, as well. No one knows who will be nomi nated for governor next week. The convention promises to be a very warm one. Dark horses may be trotted out at a lively rate. C. H. DETRlcn of Adams county seems to stand as good a chance for the nomination of governor as any one. He ia not mixed upin factional fights to the extent some others are. MOST of the counties of the state have been deferred the placing of a county ticket in the field until later. Two or three months' campaign is long enough for a county ticket. Dewey and Ilobson might make a winning ticket. It is thought that while the admiral would appeal to the widows, the lieutenant would make a great impression on the spinsters. The Ohio state convention elected Messrs. Foraker, Nash, Grosvenor and Dick delegates at large to national convention. Senator Ilanna was con tent to be the power behind the throne. Tn an Interview at Wichita, Kan., Tuesday W. J. Bryan stated that neither Editor Morss nor anyone else can get him to abandon free silver;that he favored it as much now as he did in 1896. Some profess to believe Senator Thurston will be & candidate for re election. It is hardly possible that he has any such intentions. The people will vortainlj not lulst upon bis mak ing the sacrifice. Senator Quay's friends were 60 sanguine that the action of the senate would be favorable that they bad gathered at Harrisburg for a big jubi lee. They had arranged for a fine parade, for fireworks and plenty good music, all to no effect. D. S. Guild says he wrote Mark Hanna that he had not better present that Porto Rican resolution to the Ohio state convention, but he ignored the word of warning and failed to carry out that feature of the program which had been prepared. THE New York Journal, on taking a poll of the views of representative Presbyterian clergymen of the United States on the question of revision of the Presbyterian creed known as "The Westminster Confession," found 110 for and fifty against the same. Lancaster does not know what it wants, politically. Perhaps a better way of putting it would be to say that about half of the politicians want one thing and the other half something else. The state delegation will hardly be able to unite on G. M. Lambertson for governor. ' The Fremont -Tribune has the fol lowing to say about democratic sym pathy: ''Democratic sympathy for the people of Porto Rico, like democratic sympathy for the Boers, is stimulated largely by democratic eagerness to .u nr i).in in thn white house r a nuv aia mm. J - - Matthew S. Quay is deni d a seat in the United States senate by a vote of thirty-three to thirty-two. "So near, and yet so far!" Both of Ne braska's senators were opposed to seating him. Mark Hanna- was paired against him. The people will shed very few tears they are tired of Quay ism. Dewey isn't so slow. He simply an nounces that he is a democrat and thereby keeps the numerous branches of the party guessing as to what his creed is. They would really like to know whether he is a Cleveland demo crat, a gold democrat, a silver demo crat, social democrat or a pop-democrat. Hals evidently a for-the-office democrat or Mrs. Dewey's democrat. Th democrats are going to meet at Kansas City on July 4 to ratify the declaration of inde pendence and endorse the constitution "of the United States. Plattsmouth Journal. One would have thought that they would have taken such action yearB ago. They usually get into line if given an abundance of time. In about one hundred years from now they will be all right on .expansion and on the money question. - The fuBionists are debating the question as to whether or not they should indorse two candidates for the United States senate in. their state convention. Senator Allen and G. M. Hitchcock are most frequently men tioned for the positions, but several fusion papers argue that it would be unwise to indorse at all, in which event possibly a dozen othr candi dates would think lightning might strike them, and for that reason work harder for the success of the party in the state. It is somewhat disgusting to the average American citizen to see a man race from one end of the country to the other, year after year, to socure the nomination for the highest office in the gift of the people. There has been but one man in the entire hirtory ef this nation sufficiently sanguine that he was born to be president to do this. While he may be admired as a man, he possesses few elements of the real statesman. Few, if any, of his pre dictions of four years ago have come true. But for his eloquence and per sonal magnetism, he would be the laughing-stock of the nation. He has been compelled to abandon the issue which he thought to be everything. His theories have vanished like vapors before the noonday sun. At present he is trying to Duild himself ud by find'n fault with and embarrassing in ev ry way passible the administration. TnE politicians in Washington in sist that the second' "battle" will be fought with McKinley and Roosevelt on one side and Dewey and Bryan on the other. They say that the nomina tion of New York's popular young governor is simply inevitable. Senator Lodge, who is said to be Mr. Kiose velt's closest friend and who has just visited New York, gives it out as his opinion that the "rough rider" will be induced to take second place. As for Dewey it seems to be the sentiment that if the admiral is really ambitious and if Mrs. Dewey is as eager as she is supposed to be to enjoy the privelege of going first into dinner, the salary question may be adjusted. President McKinley has decided that it will be poor policy to send old men out to the Philippines for admin istrative purposes, as they will not stand the exigencies of the climate and their term of service would be necessarily short, says the State Jour nal, lie will, it is said, appoint no one to the at chipelago for permanent ser vice above forty years of age. It is a good plan. Give the boys a chance. Thousands of them are graduating in our universities now every year who make the very best material for civil service. Only the best should to 6ent abroad to teach the Filipino the way he should go. The veteran ;.clitician would be out of place there. Tiieke are a lot of republican poli ticians in Lincoln who act more like a lot of spoiled children than they do like statesmen. One would hesitate to 6peak of them as good citizens. They are both selfish and dictatory. They all pretend to be anxious to work for the "good of the party," however. Pennsylvania's state convention not only elected M. S. Quay delegate at large to the national convention, but pledged him its hearty support for re election to the United States senate. The convention also d eel red itself favorable to the election of United States senators by the people. INFORMATION AND OPINION. The cigar makers of the country re port rapid increase in their member ship, the accretion coming from all sections of the country, east west north aud south. The calculation of a 10,000 increase made at the beginning of the year will, it ia believed, be highly successful. The iron molders have expressed a strong preference for the abolition of the piece work pystem and the adoption of the eight hour day. A recent con ference of representatives of the or ganization and members of the Foun ders' association failed to reach an agreement. A half million dollars' worth of American locomotives were shipped from the Paterson works to Vladivo stock, Russia, last week, for the trans Siberian railway, the rolling stock of which ha9 nearly all been supplied from American workshops. Philadelphia's reputation for genu ine hospitality will not suffer during the week of the republican national convention. Both the Allied clubs, composed of representatives from sev enty republican organizations in that city, and the Young Republicans, with its membership of nearly 1,000, have perfected plans which contemplate the entertainment of visitors on a large scale. At present the Allied ClubJ are hard at work raising the fund of $10,000 with which to pay for the dem onstration and other entertainments during the week. They have secured $3,000. millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the pub lic to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The propri etors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, bronchitis,hoarseness and all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs are surely cured by it. Call on F. G. Fricke & Co. druggists, and get a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. The number of hairs in the average man's head depends on the-length of time he has been married. KEl'l'BLICAN STATE CONVENTION. The republican electors of the sev eral counties of the state of Nebraska are hereby called to meet in conven tion it Lincoln, Neb., May 2, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of select ing four delegates and four alternate delegates to the National republican convention, which convenes in Phila delphia June 19, 1900; also to place in nomination candidates for the follow ing offices: Eight presidential electors, Govornor, Lieutenant governor. Secretary of state. Treasurer, Auditor of public accounts. Attorney general. Commissioner of public lands and buildings, Superintendent of public instruction. The basis of representation is one delegate at large and one delegate for each 100 votes and major fraction thereof cast for Hon. M. Ii. Reese for judge of the supreme court at the elec tion held in 1809. The several counties are entitled to delegates as follows: Counties. Del. Count it's. Del. Adams 1 Antelope 10 Banner Z Blaine 2 Boone l-I Box Butte 5 Johnson 13 Kearney 9 Keith i. .. 3 Keya Paha 4 Kimball 2 Knox 13 Lancaster 5 Lincoln 13 Logan 2 Loup 2 Madison 17 McPherson 1 Merrick 11 Nance 9 Nemaha 13 Nuckolls 14 Otoe 21 Pawnee 15 Perkins 3 Phelps 11 Pierce H Platte 12 Polk 9 Red Wil'ow 11 Richardson 23 Kock ft Saline IS Sarpy 7 Saunders IX Kovd. Brown. Buttalo 17 Burt 16 Butler 14: I'ass 24' Cedar 11 Chase 4: Cherry 7j Cheyenne 6! Clay 17. Colfax. H Cuming 10' Custer 1H1 Dakota 6 Dawes 7 Dawson 13, Deuel 4! Dixon 11 I lodge 20 Douglas Dundy 4 Fillmore 17 Franklin 9 Scotts Blurt 4 Frontier 10! Seward 17 Sherman 5 Sheridan ft Sioux 2 Stanton 7 Thayer 7 I'honiass 11 Thurston C Valiev Washington 14 Wayne 10 Webster 12 Wheeler 2 York 21 r urnas 14 Gage :4 Garfield 3 Gosper ft Grant 2 Greeley 4 Hall 19 Hamilton 14 Harlan w Hayes 4 Hitchcock ft Holt 11 Hooker 1 Howard Jefferson 10 Total 1033 It is recommended that no proxies be allowed, but that the delegates present cast the full vote of the dele gation. The county conventions in the several counties held for the pur pose of selecting delegates tn this con vention shall 6eloct the county com mittee and officers thereof. At the t-tte convention the state central com mitteemen from the odd numbered senatorial districts will be selected for tho ensuing two years, and the new stato committee will hold its meeting at the close of the state convention. Orlando Tkfft, Chairman. J. II. Mallalieu, Secretary Pro Tom. Omaha Woman's Club Anutvemary. The Omaha Woman's club celebrated its seventh anniversary Tuesday. A most excellent program was given in the large audience room of the First Congregational church. Seated upon the platform was Mrs. Draper Smith, president of the club, Mrs. Savage, first vice president and Mrs. Dr. Towne, ex-proeident, together with Mr. Poarso, superintendent of the city schools, Dr. Minn, pastor of the Uni tarian church, and Brogan, represent ing the commercial club. The gentlemen were the speakers of the afternoon, and considered the interests of the church, the school and the city. After the program the audience adjourned to the church parlors, where a birthday cake of im mense sizj and baautif ally decorated won tho admiration of all. Seventy little candles were burning: in a circle about the cake. The tables were deco rated with white carnations, and ices and cakes wcro served to between 500 :md 6 JO people. The president of tho Plattsmouth Woman's club was remembered with a slice of birthday cake. The club is a power for gocd in Omaha, and its an niversaries are always pleasantly re membered. Itrmarkable Core of KhenniatlMn. Kenna, Jackson county, W. Va. About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which con fined her to her bed for over a month and rendered her unable to walk a step without assistance, her limbs being swollen to double their normal size. Mr. S. Maddox insisted on me using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I pur cha?d a fifty-cent bottle and used it according to directions and the next morning sne walked to breakfast with out assistance in any manner, and she has not had a similar attick since. A. B. Parsons. For salo by all drug gists Homeaer kern Kxcnralona Via Burlington route April 17, May 1 and and June 5 and 19. One fare for round trip plus $2 to points in Ari zona, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mex ico, Oklahoma, Texas, Coloraio.Idaho, Kansas. Nebraska, etc. See local ticket agent in regard to further par ticulars. Those horrid fits of depression, mel ancholy, low spirits, and sudden irri tablity, that sometimes bfflict eren good-tempered people, is due to the blood being permeated with black bile. Herbine will purify the blood, restore health and cheerfulness. Price 50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co. With brand-new type, excellent com positors and fine Dresses, The News is prepared better than ever to turn out brief work in short order in fact that applies to all kinds of job work. When you need anything in that line, call on The News. For coughs asd colds there is no medicine 6o effective as Ballard's HoreJ hound syrup. It is the ideal remedy. Price, 25 cents and 50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co. People who have fooled away their time during the past ten years will soon be brought to their census. QUAY DENIED A SEAT Senate Decides Uy One Vote to Declare Seat Vacant. QUAY CANNOT WEAK THE "TCGA." Coeur d'Alene Inquiry Responsible for Another Show of Belligerence Unclaimed Estate ltoinances. Washington, April 23. Matthew S. Quay yesterday was refused a seat in the United States senate on the ap pointment of the governor of Pennsyl vania by a vote of 33 to 32. The entire time of th senate was devoted to de bate upau the Question, many of the greatest lawyers and orators in tho body delivering speeches. As the day's session wore on and the hour for the final vote approached tho galleries gradually filled until they were thronged, while other throngs were unable to gain admission. On the floor of the senate was every member of the body now In the city, and scores of members of the house of representa tives. The great throng listened with deep attention to the brilliant argu ment of Spooner in favor of the seat ing of the former Pennsylvania sena tor, and to the dramatic and fiery elo quence of Daniel. Two Surprises on tlie Koll Cull. As the big clock opposite the presi dent pro tempore indicated 4 o'clock there was & hush in the chamber. Fryc, in the chair, announced that the hour for the final vote had arrived and that the question was the pending motion of Chandler to strike out of the resolution declaring Quay not to be en titled to a seat the word "not." Sen ators throughout the chamber eagerly followed the roll call, for all knew the vote wouid be close. The first sensation was caused by the failure of Pettlgrew to answer to his name, al though he was In his seat. When Vest's name was called he voted "no" in a clear voice, thus dashing the last hope of the friends of Quay, who had expected confidently that the distin guished Missourian would vote for his long-time personal friend. In perfect silence It -was announced that the sen ate had denied to Quay the seat which he has sought for some months past. Men Who Voted Against Quay. The vote against Quay in detail was ns follows: Allen. Bacon, Bard, Bate, Berry, Burrows, Butler, Clay, Coekrell, Culberson, Halo, Harris, Ileitfeld, Hawley Jones of Arkansas, Lindsay, HcBride, McCumber, MeEncry, Mc Millan, Martin, Money, Piatt of Con necticut, Proctor, Quarles, Ross, Sim on, Teller, Tillman, Turloy, Turner, Vest, Wellinsrton 33. The pairs were: Pritchard with Gallingor, Dcpew with Ilanna, Foster with Kean. Lodge with Thurston, Kenney with Caffery. Elkins with Chilton, Fairbanks with Mallory, Hoar with IVttus, Kyle with Kawlins first-named being favorable to Quay. The following senators were unpaired: Aldrich, Beveridge, Clark of Montana and Fettigrew. FUX IN THE Mil. ITAKY COMMITTEE Inquiry Into trie Coeur d'Alene Nearly Re sults lu Another Fight. Washington, April 25. The Coeur d'Alene investigating commltttee in ex ecutive session yesterday voted ad versely ind on party lines on a motion by Sulzer to summon aswitnesses Lieu tenant Governor Hutchinson, of Idaho; Father Becker, a priest who sought ad mission to the prison, and Edward Boyce, president of the Western Feder ation of Miners, who was mentioned in Governor Steunenberg's testimony. At the open session Bartlett Sinclair continued his testimony, and during his examination he gave Attorney Robert son the lie direct and nearly precipi tated a "scrap" a la "Kid"' McCoy. The. encounter occurred while Sin clair was testifying of his order forbid ding a meeting at the miners' ceme tery on July 11 last comruemoratlngthe deaths resulting from the riots of 1S92. He said his notice did not forbid .wom en from assembling to put flowers on the graves. Attorney Robertson con tradicted the witness and said It did specifically prohibit women from as sembling. "Do you ask that as a question, or State it as a fact'" asked Sinclair. "I state It as a fact," replied Robert son. "It is a lie," responded Sinclair. Robertson made a lunge at Sinclair, but the distance was too great to per mit a blow. Sulzer, Hay, Ssch and other members sprang forward to stop the fracas. In the few minutes that the melee was at its height the mem bers were standing on and Jumping over the large committee table seek ing to get at the contestants. The lat ter were in a confused tangle of chairs and witnesses on the further side of the table. After Robertson's first lunge he rushed on Sinclair, who was sitting in the witness seat, unprepared for the onslaught. The two went over in a crash on the floor, and were then separated. No actual blows were struck. Sin clair, when order was restored, re sumed his seat in the witness chair, and after vigorous cautionary remarks by the chairman against such disorders resumed his recital. Neither of the con testants showed any outward mark of the affray. Sinclair left the committee room joking over the occurrence. THERE IS NOT A CENT THERE. Do Not Itellavo the Stories You Hear of Fortunes Awaiting Claimants. Washington, April 23. For some years past the treasury department has received from time to time letters from all parts of the country asking for information regarding certain large sums of money which, it Is al leged are on deposit in the treasury de oartment awaiting distribution to heirs of persons or great weaitn m Jiurope and America.- Among these noted claims is one of the heirs of a man by the name of De Haven, who is alleged to have loaned the government of the United States large sums of money dur ing the revolutionary war. Another well-known case is that of the Robert Morris estate, the heirs of which, it Is eald, are entitled to receive from the government several millions of dollars. The Durkee claim, also, is well known In the department, and involved sev. eral millions of dollars. The latest one Is that of the heirs of Anneke Jans, who ce said to be en titled to receive from the United States something like $80,000,000, which sum, It is said, has been received from Hol land and now awaits proof of relation ship. It is stated ot the treasury de partment that all of these claims are spurious, and that they are made the basis of confidence jjames by agents who work upon the credulity of the un informed. Anything in the wall paper line, at Gering & Co.'s THAT ELI SHAW BUSINESS. Appears Now That the Alleged Confession Was a Case of Perjury. Philadelphia, April 25. Unless Eva Wood, of 403 Division street, Camden, changes her mind she will make an af fidavit to the effect that the story of Ell Shaw's confession, which she told under oath, in the Uay-Sloan conspir acy trial, was false. On Wednesday afternoon of last week she went to the house of Foster Zane, EU Shaw's un cle, and Insisted upon seeing Mrs. Zane, although told by the maid that Mrs. Zane did not wish to see her. When Mrs. Zane appeared Eva is re ported to have said: "I had to come. "I must tell you the truth if you kill me for it. Every word I uttered on the witness stand was a lie. I have scarce ly been able to sleep a night since, and have done nothing but worry night and day. I have lost my position at Atlan tic City because I committed perjury, and I have been miserable, miserable. I want to let the world know that I lied when I said Ell confessed to me, and I want to undo, so far as I can. the Injury I have done him." Eva Wood was the star witness for the de fense in the trial of William H. Hay and Howard K. Sloan. IOWA RETAIL GROCERS. Nearly Every County in th State Repre sented at Cedar Rapid. Cedar Rapids, Ia., April 25. The Iowa retail grocers are In session In this city. It is the second annual meeting of the association, and the at tendance includes representatives front nearly every county In the scate. Pres ident S. L. Rudolph called the conven tion to order at 10 a. m. yesterday, and a short business session was held. The convention will be In session three days, during which time the fol lowing subjects, among others, will be considered: The credit system, the matter of legislation, the green trad ing stamp question, trusts and the retailers, the evil of the catalogue houses and methods for cutting the peddling nuisance. Dellenhaogh Stands Disbarred. Columbus, O., April 25. The su preme court has affirmed the decision of the lower courts In the case of Judge Frank Dellenbaugh, of Cleve land, and he stands disbarred from the courts of Ohio. The ground of the disbarment was that Judge Dellen baugh shared a fee with an attorney In a case which came before him. Railway Washout In Wisconsin. Tortage, Wis., April 25. As a result of the break in the government levee 200 feet of track of the Chicago, Mil waukee and St Paul road has been washed out, tieing up two divisions of that road at that point. Advices from Kilbourn City are to the effect that the water is receding and no further dam age is anticipated. Extraordinary Case ot Preservation. Connellsville. Fa., April 25. Work men exhuming bodies from the old Connells graveyard exhumed the body of a woman dressed in a silk dress. The body was perfect, although it had been buried almost a century, and the dress was onlv silently discolored. Prepared by masters in their work Dovoo's paint. The Rent In the World. Wo believe Chamberlain' Cough Remedy is tho best in the world. A few week ago wo suffered with asevore cold and a troublesome cough, and, having road their advertisements in our own and other papers, we pur chased a ttottlo to see how it would affect us It cured us before tho bot tle was more than half used. It is the best medicine out for colds and coughs. The Herald, Andersonville, Ind. For sale by all druggists. I'latte River Ferry. I am again prepared to do a general ferrying business over the Platte river at Oreapolis. My rates are reasonable. Public patronage is solicited. Peter Nokd, Ferryman. J. L Carson, Prothonotary, Wash ington, Pa., says: "I have found Kodol Dyspepsia cure an excellent remedy in case of stomach trouble, and have de rived groat benefit from its uso." It digests what you eat and cannot fail to care. F. G. Fricke & Co. The largest stamp mill In the world L3 that of the Treadwell company on Douglas island, A'aska. It has 540 etamps, crushing enough quartz dur ing the twenty-four hourB to produce $8,040 in gold, which other stamps in the plant increase to more than $14,000 daily, yielding a profit of nearly 50 per Cjnt. . For Sale Residence property in Murray, Neb. Apply to J. Rankin. For Sale Hedge posts. Inquire of William Morrow, Plattsmouth. INTERIOR PLUNGE BATH, HOT SPRINGS, South Dakota. An AH Year Resort CLIMATE WATERS HOTEL8 BATHHOUSES SCENERY All combine to make this resort the best health and pleasure resort in America. ..REACHED BY THE.. Norfh-Vosfcrn Line F, E. & M. V. R. H. J. R. BUCHANAN, -General Panengar Agent. Omaha, Wet. CLOSING OUT SALE Beginning April 7th we will dispose of our entire Millinery stock CONSISTING OF THE LATEST STYLES OF TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, ETC., ETC., We wish to close out our entire business 1y the latter part of June. 49 9 49 4? 49 49 49 49 49 49 t 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 UNION BLOCK SIXTH ST. WWWWWWWWV V WWW ( ( ( FREE ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( With Each Dozen Cabinet Photos. Having1 bought the Photograph gallery formerly operated by VV. J. Koon, I am desirous of introducing my fine Cabinet Photos, and in order to do so, will, vok a short time, g"ive KREIO a handsome Colored and Framed picture of yourself with each dozen Cabinet Photos. Call at Studio and see sample of Medalion and Photos. We also make sqare, oblong and other odd sizes of photo usually made in a first-class gallery. We still make Stamp Photos 18 for 25c. Also all kinds of Photo Buttons and Enlarged Pictures. Headquarters for Picture Framing 75 kinds of moulding- to select from. .ALL WORK Cor. Fifth and Main Sts (Koon's Old Stand) G. 0 A BOON TO MANKIND! DR TABLER'S BUCKEYE tn 7Z tn mw 30. i2 to A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN. CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED. Tubes, by Mail, 75 cents; bottles, 60 Cents. JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor, - - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. F. G. Fricke & Co. Worms! For 20 Years Has Led all Worn. Remedies. V,j2: BOXX X-r AXiXi DH.XJGGIHTS. Prepared by JAMES F. DALLARD, St. Louls F. G. FRICKE & CO. J.I.Unrunand T.Janda Funeral Directors... and-... Embalmers. ALL CALLS ANSWERED AT ALL, HOURS. . . ) Store 137 Fbittamonlh 'Phone Residence 303 FURNITURE NOUN DERTAKINC House Furnishings, STOVES. RANGES. Our .took Is complete In all lluos nnd 1 irtte our friends to look It oer We will endeavor ro please you. Call and ee u. STREIGHT 0 STREIGHT, Puccessor. t- lif-fcry Boeek. i PLATTSMOUTH. NK Plattsmouth Coal Yard IS THE PLACE TO BUY HARD COAL, CANON CITY, SOFT COAL ALL GRADES OF WOOD. Hay, Corn, Oats and all Kinds of Food Constantly on Hand. EGENBERGER & TROOP, THIRD AND MAIN-&TS. C jv, oca J AAA: bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk bk M bk & I Ik bk Ik hk. Ik bk hk bk MISS TUCKER. A IScautiiuI Colored Medal ion of Yourself GUARANTEED. R. OLSON 12 o QJ E H CURE WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE!! STuot in Quantity. W. H. RHOADES, Carpenter nnl Builder... Twenty-two Years Experience in Omaha and other cities. I'laiis and specili catluns lurulshed on application. Contracts taken in any part o! the county. JOBBING OF ALL KINDS rilOMI'TLY ATTENUKI) TO. Shop at Ninth and Elm streets I'lMttKinontli 'l'hoiit! 184. IT PAYS To Look Around I'.oforo you mako purchasott. After you hnvo lrxKed elsewhere, come to us unci wo fruarantee you will he ploaned. Our new Spring stock has arrived, including Dry Goods, Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, Crockery, GUsnwaro, Flour ind Feed. A fjuare deal to all. F. S. WHITE, Main Street. Plattsmouth -first- NATIONAL BANK OK IM.ATTSMOUTM. NKB. PAID UP CAPITAL. - $50,000 Offers the very best facilltlen lor the prompt transaction ul Legitimate Banking Business. STOCKS, bond,, (told, go vernmeDt and local securities Dought and sold. Deposits re ceived and interest allowed on the certU ctites. Drafts drawn, available In any part of the D. S. and all the principle towns of Europe. Collections made and promptly remitted. Hlahest market price paid for county warrants, stats and county bonds. DIRECTORS: H. N. Dovey, D. Hawksworth S. W'augh F. E. White, G. E. Dovey. Geo. E. Dovey, Pres., S. Waugh. O ashler, H. N. Dovev. Asst. Cashier. t n