SB.--
MM93
$7 $lO $12.
I lave wc
Ik-fore in tin history of this store
sold such amazinrlv irood over
coats at such remarkahly low prices. A
larjje overcoat business a comparatively
few left a clean sweep is the story in a
few words.
You Ncctl
The only
Coat?"
question. Do
IT'S CLEAR!
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Anyone who will look at our stock
of
o
PTICAL GOOD
and Cirnir- pi ices will veil sat i-ti-l that
In n- :i (1 lit re only Iih-s UimmI iiuiity
mill rinicl. rati i !i:ir,-i li;iinl in lianil.
The rini!fl linv of Kyritlassc-s :inl Spr
tai'U'HiMrrn'il riiuMi n to til all ordinary
i ii-.ii of lmpuirt l t - t - 1 1 1 1 iitU'kly.
In orii pi i-:it ! r:i.eH ti'M an
srH'i'lul U-ii.-.i ir-iart-il.
mailt anil
SNYDER & CO.,
JWELERSAHD OPTICIANS.
M . M
but
not all the
weather.
GX3CGQSOO
k Xmas isGone
8
8
8
8
a dies Warm Shoes
from S5c to SI. 75. V
8
We sell the best quali
ty, Jersey Lcfinjjs,
Kxtra Fleece for SI.
Misses 90c.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
Ollice with I)r. hi. D. Cummins.
T. II Pollock and T. II. Ewinghad
business in the capital yesterday.
The most inveterate-smokers declare
t lie "Ivxqiiisitos" I he choicest cigars.
Mr. A. J. Klepser, of near I'nion.
was a Plattsmouth visitor yesterday.
Frank II. Slander, of Manley, had
business with the county court yester
day. August Engelkemeier, of Xehawka,
transacted business in Platttsmouth
yesterday.
Amos Smith, of Glen wood, spent
Sunday in IMattsmouth, the guest of
K. A. 1 Sates.
If you are a judge of a eood smoke,
try the "Acorns" cent cigar and you
will smoke no other.
I). J. rittman, the Murray grain
dealer and elevator man, was in on
business yesterday.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. K.
M. Buttery died on Friday last and
was buried the following day.
Hon. Geo M. Spurlock came down
from Lincoln Friday evening and re
mained at home until Monday after
noon. It is said that one man in this city
was so highly pleased with "Benllur"
I hat he went to Omaha the second
time to see it.
The friends of Mrs. J. P. Falter,
who lias been sick for some time, will
le pleased to learn that she hasalmost
recovered from her recent illness.
Alliert Boeck and family of Graff
Xt b., came in yesterday for a short
visit with his uncle, Henry Boeck and
wife. They came overland by buggy
and will visit in other sections of Cass
county.
lhe lovers of skating have been
having a good time on the Big Muddy
river lias been frozen so hard
The
Q Sherwood & Son. .
J
that teams loaded w ith corn and othe
pioduee cross without fear.
A report is circulated to the effect
that the people of Glenwood, Iowa
have made a bid for the removal of
the Paci tic Junction yards and round
uouse to that place. It is said they
oiler a laige bonus in money and forty
acres of land.
G. XV. Schrader, of Murray, was a
caller at these headquarters Saturday
and made himself solid for reading
the old reliable another year. Mr
Schrader is a pleasant gentleman.
and one of the rock-ribbed democrats
of Cass county.
Victor Ralph, one of the bridge work
men was knocked off a derrick car
Saturday morning. When examined by
L.ivmgsion. u was ioi.nd that no
es were broken, but he was quite
badly bruised. lie will be laid ud for
several davs at least.
Sattler & Fassbender.
A New Year Greeting!
SATTLER & FASSBENDER,
The Reliable and Popular Furniture Dealers of Plattsmouth,
extend n Happy New Year greeting to all citizens of Cass
county, and desire to inform them that their st-ck of Furni
ture for 1103 will Ik? far superior to that of 1002. and invite
all who nerd anything in tneir line to
Call and See Them!
Sattler & Fassbender.
Call for "Out Hell" clears, 6c
Wm Lindsay, of Union, was in the
city yesterday.
Myron Heed, a Louisville resident,
was In the city Saturday.
S. A. Morrison, editor of the Courier,
was down from Louisville Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Crounch, of Greenwood,
visited riattsmoulh relatives the past
week.
Adam KafTenberger, a prominent
farmer of near Cedar Creek was a
county seat caller uesday.
George C. Hawkins, formerly of this
city, has been appointed foreman of
the li. & M. blacksmith shops at
Ilavelock.
No clue has yet been obtained to
the Louisville bank robbers and the
probability is thev never will be
captured.
Fred Egenberger, who is employed
in San's blacksmith shop, was kicked
on the hand by a horse a few days ago,
inflicting quite a wound.
A nine-pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Polk
Tuesday morning, and it is said when
the fact was announced, C. S.'s joy
was Ioundless.
( Juy C. Oldham, of Heaver City, who
is visiting relatives and friends in
various parts of the county, was in
town last night attending the dance at
Waterman hall.
In response to a telegram announc
ing the death of his mother, J. It.
Sanders left Monday for Summerville,
Indiania. The deceased was 77 years
of age, and died Saturday.
Genial Mike Whalen, of the II. & M
blacksmith shops, and by the way, one
of the best democrats in Plattsmouth,
called Monday evening aud made him
self solid for another year's reading of
the Journal.
Uncle Nick Halmes, one of the pio
neers of Cass County, and also one of
our wealthy German farmers, called
t his morning, and not only settled his
back dues on the Journal but also paid
one year in advance.
Pat McCallan, of the 15. & M. boiler
shop, who has been laying oil on ac
count of asthma, for some time, has so
far recovered as to return to his work
The Journal is pleased to note Mr.
McCallan's recovery.
The ice harvest was cut short on
the Platte river by a sudden rise
covering the ice with water. Mr.
McMaken had, however, finished
getting in his supply, and wasengaged
in putting up a supply for Geo. Poisal.
They will be compelled to wait awhile.
J. K. Pollock, the Squaw Creek
prospector, was in town Tuesday, on
business. He has eighty acres of!
ground and has a partnership interest
in some 220 acres more. The tunnel
on the Brown-Pollock claim has been
extended thirty feet during the past
month. Central City (S. D.) Register.
Mr. John Leddy, one of the rock-
ribbed democrats of South Bend, came
in Monday and handing the cashier a
dollar remarking that he had been do
ing without this great moral and
religious weekly about long enough.
There are numerous other democrats
in Cass couney that should come to
the same conclusion.
The bridge undergoing a rebuilding
process, shows that structure proper
nearly hidden by the massive false
works constructed underneath and
overhe ad. The bridge when finished
will be model in every sense of the
term and one of the safest and best in
the west. It will be one year yet ere
the bridge is fully completed.
Dernier of Cass is serving his first
term in any political office. He is a
man of high attainments and one who
will use his best endeavors to make a
record by serving his constituency
faithfully and well. Mr. Dernier has
made his own way through the world
and his nature is such that he may be
relied upon as a safe man to to tie to.
Blizzard.
At the annual meeting of the Platte
Mutual Insurance Co., on Saturday
morning last, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: W.
J. White, president; H. M. Soennlch
sen, vice president; II. R. Gering,
secretary and Frank J. M'irgan,
treasurer. II. J. Helps was elected as
director for two years to fill vacancy
ana tne roiiowing gentlemen were
elected as directors ior a term of three
years: w. J. White, 11. M. boennich
sen and II. R. Gering.
A new time card on the B. & M.
went into effect last Sunday. The
stub which has been runniug to Pacific
Junction to connect with the morning
train from the south, will hereafter
run only between Plattsmouth and
Oreapolis. Its time of departure has
been changed from 11:10 a. m. to 9:25
a. m., while it now arrives at 9:55 In
stead of 10:30 a. m. No. 4 will arrive
six minutes earlier and the time for
the local freight to Louisville, Cedar
Creek and South Bend has been
changed to 6:40 a. m.
Mrs. C. S Polk had a narrow escape
from being most seriously if not
dangerously burned on Wednesday
night of last week. During the night
Mr. Polk become ill and Mrs. Polk got
up to get some medicine, and while
walking across the floor she stepped
on a parlor match, the blaze igniting
her clothing. The blaze spread very
rapidly and soon she was in flames.
M r. Polk came to her rescue as soon as
possible and extinguished the flames.
As it was Mrs. Polk was burned sever-
y about the hands and head.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. F. R
Guthman, the genial host and hostess
of the Terkins House, celebrated their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary, and
their relatives and immediate friends
were invited in to assist in
commenorating the event. A very
pleasant time was had and durintr the
evening delicious refreshments were
served. Miss Minnie, Henry and Chas.
Guthman assisted greatly in making
t he occasion a most en lovable one for
all present, and one long to be remem
bered by their father and mother.
Hon. H D. Travis was a business
visitor to Lincoln Saturday.
S. O. Cole, of Mynard, was a Satur
day visitor to the county seat.
Miss Louise Smith visited a few
days in the capital city the past week.
Albert Ilarkins and wife, of Omaha,
visited relatives in this city the past
week.
B. E. Young, came in from Carroll,
Neb., Friday for a short visit with
ids brother, J. P. Young
Mrs. II. II. Inman returned to her
home in Omaha, after a month's visit
with relatives in this city.
A marriage license was issued in
Lincoln Monday to Mr. I. M. Hedges
of Ilavelock, and Miss Olive M. Akeson
of Louisville.
Judge Jessen finished up the busi
ness of the November term of the Cass
district court Friday and returned to
Nebraska City.
For a bad taste in the mouth take
a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
aud Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents
Warranted to cure. For sale by all
druggists.
Monday the following marriage per
mits were issued by Judge Douglass
Rob't B Cox, aged 22, of Murdock and
Miss Grace llorton, aged 22, of Elm
wood; John S. Wood, aged 23, of Elm-
wood, and Miss Ellle M. Miller, aged
22, of Alvo
James Archer, of the B. & M. black
smith shop, the other day got one of
his forefingers pretty badly mashed by
getting it in the way of the big steam
hammer as it was coming down. The
accident will cause him a lay off tor
several days.
Many of the readers of the Journal
will no doubt remember the departure,
less than one year ago, of Chas. Ilen-
nings for Germany to look after his in
terest in his father's estate. And his
friends will be pleased to learn that he
has been successful in establishing his
identity,' and will receive $25.000 as his
part of said estate.
"Lando" Tefft of Cass was bobbing
about like a flare on a skillett, ex
erting his inflooetice to paralize the
Thompson forces, but when he dis
covered that the jig was up he took
the first train for home. "Lando''
will one of these days ascertain jut
what a small fry he is in this great,
big world. Blizzard.
Among those who attended the
regular teacher's meeting in this city
last Saturday, were A. Reynolds, of
this city, Mrs. Addie White and Lee
Holden, Cedar Creek; Miss Floy
Canady, Bestor district, Miss Mable
Freese, Horning district; Miss Mable
Carlyle, Taylor district; Miss Josie
YelineK, Falter district; Miss Bernice
Goodale, Eight Mile Grove, and Ethe'
Lutby, Wetenkamp district.
The village of Murdock had a close
call Tuesday night of last week from
having a distasrous fire. In lighting up
the store of L. F. Langhorst, the clerk
threw a lighted match on the floor
and went out for a short time. Upon
returning and just in time to descover
ablaze under a clothingcounter which
was promptly extinguished. Had it
got a fair start on that windy night, it
would have been farewell to the
greatest portion of Murdock.
Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, of Fergus
Falls. Minn., fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get it
back in place as soon as possible, but
was quite sere and pained her very
much. Her son mentioned that he
had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised for sprains and soreness,
and she asked him to buy her a bottle
of It, wfiich he did. It quickly releved
her and enabled her to sleep which
she had not done for several days.
The son was so much pleased with the
relief it gave his mother that he has
since rcommended it to many others.
For sale by all druggists.
Incurable Heart Disease
Soon Cured
Franklin Miles, M. D. LL. B., WII
Send $4.00 Worth of His Spec
ially Prescribed Treatment
Free to Afflicted Readers.
To demonstrate the unusual cura
tive powers of his new Social Treat
ment for diseases of the heart, nerves
stomach or dropsy, Dr Miles will send
t ree, to any afflicted person 4 00 wort I
of his new treatment.
It is the result of twenty-five years
or careful study, extensive research
and remarkable experience in treating
thousands of heart, stomach and ner
vous diseases which so often compli
cate each case So certain are the
results of his new treatment that he
does not hesitate to give all patients a
trial free.
Few physicians have such confidence
in their skill. Few physicians so
thoroughly deserve the confidence of
their patience, as no false inducements
are ever held ,out. The doctor's
private practice is so extensive as to
require the aid of forty associates.
His offices are always open to visitors.
Cot. N. i. Parker, ex-treasurer of South
Carolina, says: "I l-elleve Dr. Miles lo Ik- an
lllful oliyMt-iitiis. In a lie Id
which requires tlie.hest qualities of head and
heart." The late Prof .1. S. .lewell. M. II..
editor of the Journal of Nervous and Mental
HUeases of Chi"iiro. wrote: "I!y all means
publish your surprising results."
Hundredsof i. i ijaiii.i: casks cured. Mrs.
Frank Smith, of Chicago, was cured of heart
dropsy after Hv leading physicians had jclven
her up. Hon. C. M. I5u k. hanker or I- arioaui
Minn., writes: -1 had hroken completely
down. My head, heart and nerves nau irouii-
led me really lor years. Feared I would
never recover. I:it nr. ..Miles r-peciai i rim
mcnt cured me after six eminent physicians
of Chicago an I elsivhcre lial compiciciv
failed." .Mrs. P. Countryman of Pontiac. 111..
- .i i ... ik.
says: Several years ago wneii i m iu iu
Miles for treatment, three physicians saiu
I could not live two weeks. I could not walk
six feet: now I do all my work. I.mw reier
ences to, and testimonials from lUshop.
Clergymen. Hankers. Farmers, and their
wives will lie sent free. These include many
who have been cured after from to4 . physi
cians have pronounced them incurable.
For free treatment, address, Dr.
Franklin Miles, 2j;J to 209 State street
Chicago, 111.
Tried to Conceal It.
It's the old story of "murder will
out" only in this case there's no crime.
A woman feels run down, has back
ache or dyspepsia and thinks it's
nothing and tries to hide it until she
finally breaks down. Don't deceive
yourself. Take Electric Bitters at
once. It has a reputation for curing
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles
and will revivify your whole system.
The worst forms of those maladies
will quickly yield to the curative
power of Electric Bitters. Only 50c,
and guaranteed by F. G. Fricke & Co.,
druggists.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's
signature is on each box. 25c.
Mother
My mother was troubled with ,
consumption for many years. At '
last she was given up to d-.e. 1 ne:i
she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, t-.
and was speedily cured." C
voca, IN . i . j
D. P. Jolly, Av
No matter how hard 3
your cough or how long j
you have had it, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is the
best thing you can take.
It's too risky to wait
until you have consump
tion. If you are coughing
today, get a bottle of
Cherry Pectoral at once.
Tkret ahca : ZSc He, St. All fatRlsts.
Conaalt your doctor. If h aays take It,
then do ma bo nri. If ho tells you not
lo tako It. thoa doa't tako U. Ho knows,
kaovo tt wttk him. Wo mrm willing.
J. C. ATKR CO, Lowell. Mass.
Emmons Bichey was a caller at the
state capital Tuesday.
Geo. W Mutz, of Manley, was a
Plattsmouth visitor Monday.
A. V Whiting of Lincoln, was a
riattsmouth visitor Friday.
Miss Anna Hunt, of Council Bluffs,
is visiting at the home of Miss Ella
Ruffner.
Mr. O. Virgin and wife of near Mur-
f - i
ray, were tne guesrs 01 .ir. anu mis.
A. M. Holmes over Sunday.
Miss Gertie Stewart who visited
for some time in this city returned to
ner home in Omaha Sunday.
Miss Marv Gasjgemire, employed at
the institute in Glen wood, Iowa, visit
ed with her parent's here tin's week.
Miss Eda Fitz, who has been visit
ing ner sister, Mrs. Ni ins. in Kansas
City, for a mouth, has returned home.
Duke Bulger, of the U. P. paint
shops at Omaha, and family spent
a few days visiting Plattsmouth
friends this week.
Prof. M. A. Sams, principal of the
Louisviiie schools, was in the city Sat
urday on business connected with the
new school house to be erected in that
place.
The South Omaha police thought a
few days ago they had a clue to the
Louisville safe blowers, because a
strange woman went into a tailor shop
bought 30 cents worth of canvas lining
and displayed a $50.00 bill in payment.
But it's all off now.
Sam Barker and son, Horatio left
Saturday for a trip to England to
look after some financial matters in
which he isgreatly interested. Week
back & Co., local ageut for the White
Star Steamship Co., sold Mr. Barker
two ronnd trip tickets to Liverpool
and return.
Saturday's Lincoln Evening fews
contains an excellent double column
half tone of David Hawksworth, who
retired on the first of January as chief
boss of the B. & M. shops here. Mr,
Hawksworth is 73 years old, and has
been in the employ of the B. & M
many years He was quite popu
lar with all under him and it is with
deep regret that they part with their
old boss. He has served long and
faithfully, and deserves rest.
The overcoat stolen from Conductor
Shepherd of the Burlington, two
weeks ago has been returned to him
It was taken off train No. 13, and be
tween Plattsmouth and Omaha. The
matter was reported to Sheriff Mc-
Bride, and with his usual alertness
and quiet manner of going about such
work recovered the property the coat
being found in the possession of a
young man, upon whom suspician had
rested, who claimed thathe wasdrunk
when he took it and did not realize
what he was doing. Conductor Shep
herd was well pleased to get his coat,
which will save him the price of anew
one.
wiJoi
Plattsmouth,
1
Normal and Business College!
A Few Reasons for Attendina thlsColleae. and Enttrlna Soon:
8
1. Because you cHiinttend here for one-half the monoy re
quired elsewhere.
2. Because the demand for our ptenopjrnpherH und book
keepers is greater thnn we can mipply.
.'. Bernuse our toneherri are BpocinlintH, no uttident-teacherH
among them.
1. Because Att'y K. B. Windham writoH: "I am gratified
nt the advancement of my daughter, Ellon, in your Elocntion
q 5. Because wo have eHtablished the re
mending only competent ami honest ntudenta.
S 0. Because our students are prepared so
x ti
8 class; you are deserving of great credit for tho splendid work
you are doing in nil the departments of your institution. I
1IUUI.
putatiou of recom-
thoroughly that
iey never tail on entering positions anu demand top salary.
7. Because Chas. C. Parmele, President of the Cass County
Bank, writes: "Miss Mabel Trussler, gives entire satisfaction
ns stenographer. I find here accurate, careful and well equip
ped for her work. I recommend your college."
8. Because you may enter at any time and select your own
studies.
1). Because you are not held back by students that advance
more slowly than yourself.
10. Because our students take precedence over other appli
cants for positions on account of their nentness, speed and ac
curacy. 11. Because The Smith Premier Typewriter Co, Omaha,
X Neb., writes: "Miss Clara Weber, of your college, has just ac
C o.-pted a position with the National Biscuit Co., of this city.
r
rt iiecause ot nor nigh rate ot spied and accurate reading sue was
selected out of about fifteen other applicants for the place.
S 12. Because we teach you what you want, what you need,
q and what you must possess in order to succeed.
S lo. Because a email amount of money and earnest work for
iB s. !-. m a.. . . a... m
ion. better saiarv and
you for a better posit l
g n work for which you are better adapted.
14. Because Miss Lorena Atwell. Nebraska Citv. Neb., writes
g "After studying shorthand and typewriting thirteen weeks nt
S tho Plattsmouth Normal and Business College, I write 170
q words a minute and read my notes readly. I most heartily
O recommend the college to a 11 desiring to prepare for proficiency
in tho stenographic profession. I enjoy my work very much."
b 15. Because our methods nre strictly practical and business
S like from start to finish.
10. Because the moral standard of this college is of tho high
est type.
17. Because the schools record for through work and honest
dealing gives its graduates a prestige not to be had elsewhere.
18. Because Miss Edna Peterson, Atlantic, Iowa, writes:
"Through the influence of Prof. Lessemann I accepted a good
position here as stenographer. I cannot speak too highly of tho
iustitution. Tho teachers are experts and place tho welfare of
Q thestudentabdveeverythingel.se. I recommend the school as
one where earnest students cannot meet with disappointment."
S 19. Because students in our school receive instruction in
Jjj actual business, thus thoroughly preparing them for their work, w
ftf ctr f . l - 'i' t a m.
.iu. nccause you are assisted to i position wnen competent, g
21. Because this school has an honorable record. It does j
not guarantee positions to catch the unwary or misinformed
student. We have no difficulty in locating our students, when b
they are prepared, because of the great demand for office help S
trained here. ft
Don't Worry.
This is easier said than done yet it
may be of some help to consider the
matter. If the cause is something
over which you have no control it is
obvious that worrying wil not help
the matter in the least. On the other
hand, if within your control you have
only to act. When you have a cold
and fear an attack of pneumonia, buy
a buttle or Chamberlain's Couch
Remedy and use it judiciously and
all cause for worry as to the outcome
will quickly disappear. There is no
danger of pneumonia when it is used
For sale by all druggists.
22. Because Miss Clara Weber, of Omaha, Neb., writes:
"I am pleased to recommend tho Plattsmouth Normal and
Business College as being thorough in all its departments.
After completing the stenographic course in this college, Prof.
Jjessemann secured a position for me in this city, where my
K work is giving entire satisfaction. 1 had three positions offer-
j- ed me before I was prepared."
k 23. Because the school's methods are approved by business
O men and educators.
X 24. Because S. S. Goldstrom, Omaha, Neb., writes: "Mia
Clara Weber giving excellent satisfaction. I have found her
h very careful in her work. I thank you for this favor.''
g 25. Because our system of shorthand requires only about
0 one-half the time, when our plan of instruction is, followed.
that other systems require.
2f. Because Miss Mabel Trussler, Plattsmouth, Neb.,
writes: "After studying shorthand and typewriting ten weeks
in the Plattsmouth Normal and Business Collet I accented a
$ position as stenographer for Chas. C. Parmele, President Casr
county bank. I am delighted with my work."
b 27. Because Silas Wilson, Atlantic, la., writes: "I wish to
say that Miss Edna Petersen's work ,. is ' very satisfactory. I
q thank you for sending me such a competent stenographer."
x 28. Because C. W. Eckerman, Omaha, Neb., writes: "I am
v pleased to note that the young lady from your college, located
last Friday, is giving the best of satisfaction."
29.
Because following is a list of the -calls made upon us for
J3 stenographers and bookkeepers during the last three months."
k Sept. 15, Stenographer, Silas Wilson, Atlantic,
Petersen.
Iowa, Miss
Sept. 17, Stenographer, Senator Allen, Madison, Neb., unfilled.
0 Sept. 20, Stenographer, Remington Typewriter Co. Omaha, 5
3 unfilled. X
g Sept. 20, Stenographer and bookeeper, Smith Premier Co., 8
j Omaha, unfilled. g
Sept. 25, Teacher, Smith Premier Co., Omaha, unfilled. x
$ Oct, 5, Stenographer, Remington'Co., Springfield, Mo., unfilled X
5$ Oct. 10, Stenographer, Oliver Co., Omaha, Miss Beaver.
5 Oct. 12, Stenographer, Smith Premier Co.; Omaha, unfilled.
Oct. 15. Bookkeeper, bank, Plattsmouth, unfilled.
' Oct. 20, Stenographer and bookkeeper, Smith Co., Omaha, un
Q filled.
Oct. 25. Stenographer, J.
filled.
W. Robinson, Beatricee, Neb., un-
Nov. 5, Stenographer, male, Smith Co., Omaha, unfilled.
Nov. 5, Stenograp her, Smith PremeirCo., Omaha, unfilled.
Nov. 7, Stenographer, Smith Co., Omaha, Miss Weber.
Nov. 13, Stenographer. Smith Co., Omaha, unfilled.
K Dec. 1, Stenographer, Remington Co., Omaha, unfilled.
Dec. 2, Stenographer, Smith Co., Omaha, unfilled.
Dec 10, Stenographer, Smith Co., Omaha, unfilled.
8
3
Dec. 16, Stenographer, Gas Co., Nebraska City, filled by Miss
. Atwell.
Dec. 23, Stenographer, Attorney Clark. PlatUmonth, Miss
Samson.
-. ' ... . . .
m-Tri ,
