moutb
Sou
) Tin .liirn:tt will rvvr f-mml In- (
V..i.... t..M L. . i. ... . . in....
ii ir nmrvMiw i nuts-
Unutli ami l itv r..ut.iy hi ft-mTul. c
J Evry Ponornri tn t'rwi eoutitr
S .h.ml.1 . I. Tlmmnl ml-
5
IL A. BATES, l'liiLisiiEK.
"DKMOCUATIC AT ALL TIMES AS1 VNDEU ALL C1KOJMSTA.NCKS."
OFFICE No. 112, Sorrir Rtrn Strkkt
Volume XXIV
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. FEBUARY 4. 1904.
Number 6.
Platte
rnal
j
TART CURB-STONE JOSHiNGS
And Other Items of Intsrest Prepared Es
pecially tor th; Journal Readers.
I.lv of xir iiicii at I reinlml us
Tlml we ln mtl nil luii.ii
ir:tiltiK uficr fume IMiislvn
If c liuvii'l urn tlio iirlcn.
There ere two ways of gaining pub
licity; advertising and telling a secret.
The rural mail delivery Is only Injur
ious to the merchant who does not ad
vertise. Many a go.id man Is in favor of the
law, hut against Its enforeeinent when
It touches near home.
In this good old winter time you hold
lier little 'mud in yours and play frec.e
out, if sou will let you.
A day without a good deed leaves
you in debt. Now is the time to sub
scribe for the Journal.
This year's Ice crop will he t he larg
est In many seasons, and the consume
er's Ice hill will he as large as ever next
Kumcr.
I Icrc's ti tin' in in wlui Is ii iimn.
Ami mil ufiMliI tn slmw It ;
Wlm luu his miy unil Kucs Ills win'.
Ami I'lircs nut wlm limy knuw It.
The man who Is so biased by his own
conceit as to believe himself without
superstition lias never sat in many all
night games.
One of our old bachelor friends re
ceived a sack of pop corn from one of
Platlsmouth'sold maids the other day.
iSignlllcant, Isn't it?
Billy Wheeler tore himself loose from
hisouiclal duties Saturday evening long
enough to go out home and renew the
acquaintance of his family.
If you want the Journal Monthly
Magazine and Weekly Journal both for
$1,00, you have now till the tirst of
March to avail yourself of this oppor
tunity. Under the evolution theory, a mon
key needs millions of years In which to
become a nan, whereas a man can
make a monkey of himself any minute
In the day or night.
Friday an 1 Saturday Treasurer W.
1). Wheeler and force were just a little
bit busier than bees on warm June day,
but they were equal to the emergency
in every particular.
' Leapyear iss called because it keeps
old bachelors always on the jump to
keepout of the reach of old maids, and
one of these Plattsmouth gents says.
) "we have hard work doing it, too."
It is to be hoped the fruit crop will
not be killed so many times this'win
ter that there will be any perceptible
shortage next summer. The croakers
will have it pro and con, just the. same.
There arc those In this man's town
who make money by attending strictly
to their own business, while othersare
always "In the soup" by attending to
other peoples' business, or attempting
to do so.
A slick rooster is coming this way
with a mail order graft that Is not
what it seems on its face. Set tige on
him when he calls, lie's a big fraud,
and his goods very shoddy, if yon ever
get them. Advance no money.
The late snows have furnished much
merriment for the boys and girls.
Sleighing parties are of nightly occur
rence, while the younger set enjoy
themselves coast ing on the West Main
street hill. Their joyous laughter
makes one almost wish lie were a buy
again.
Why not make an elTort to Increase
the business in Plattsmouth during the
year VMH? A retired merchant made
the statement the other day that the
rural trade had fell olT nearly one-half
In the past few years. And why? Sim
ply because the merchants had ceased
reaching out after it. Then let us all
I) 'gin to do sonic reaching.
We hear J of a fellow the other day,
and he is a well-to-do citizen of Platts
niouth, too, who was no saving of oil
that lie took his hath in the dark.
The other night he got hold of a cake
of stove polish, thinking it was soap,
and you can imagine theconscquenees.
No use of being so stingy anyway, and
he thinks so himself now.
Leap year Is having its effect in
Plattsniouth. A young man called on
a young lady in this city a few even
ings since and she complimented him
on his new suit of clothes, and styled
it his wedding suit. llut this is a
business suit," lie said. "Well," re
plied the young lady (Irmly, "I mean
business." Our Informant didn't say
whether the young man "caught on,"
or not.
Hoses may hit mm In California In the
winter, ami other states may have
their att ract ions, hut Nebraska weath
er beats wading In roses up to y i m r
neck. Tuck yourself snugly alongside
0. buxom maiden (yum! yum!) in a cut
ter that costs live dollars an hour ami
you think you are In paradise until the
liveryman present his bill, then, ami
not till then, you realize what a sucker
you are.
A Minnesota girl hugged n man to
death during a slelgliride. That Is
carrying the leapyear business entire
ly lieyond the limit. The Journal Is
pleased to say tint it has not been call
ed upon tn report any such accidents,
although from reports Plattsmouth
has s line as prullcieiit buggers as there
U In the I'nited Slates, and some who
are not at ail backward in taking lap
ear privileges.
Created Wealth.
Something from nothing-a garden
from a desert. Such is the history of
irrigated sections. Take land that sells
for tifty cents an acre, put wateron it,
and it sells for -what? There are
quarters nf laud in irrigated sections of
Colorado that cannot be purchased for
$-0,000 ami which earn a remunerative
interest, on thai valuation. And yet
you can purchase irrigated lauds where
the soil is perfect lieyond belief, where
the water supply is plentiful and In
exhaustible, where climatic conditions
are healthful and exhilarating, where
fuel Is abundant and cheap, for from
$1" an acre up.
The reasons: The North Platte Val
ley, extending from Bridgeport, Neb.,
to Guernsey, Wyoming, anil the Big
Horn Basin, Wyoming, have been but
recently made avai'able for settlement
by the extension of the Burlington
railroad Into those sections. The Ir
rigating Companies must have settlers
along their ditches and they offer sub
stantial Inducements in the shape of
low priced water rights and lands.
How long will this condition con
tinue? None may say surely, but It
won't be for long, and the sooner you
Invest the cheaper will you be able to
do so, for the advance Is just as sure as
has been the advance in the price of
similar lands in other sections. For
further Information write to J. Francis
General passenger agent, Burlington
Route, Omaha.
Thrilling Escape From Drowning.
Otlia Wortman had quite an adven
ture Tuesday morning while trying to
cross the Platte river on the ice. Mr.
Olson, who accompanied him, " was
crossing several rods further down the
stream when he saw Mr. Wortman go
through the ice. The water was over
his head, hut fortunately he came up
outside the ice and caught the edge.
It broke with him repeatedly, precipi
tating him deeper, and the swift cur
rent almost took him under the ice,
but before Mr. Olson could reach him
he scrambled out, and aside from bis
icy bath is none the worse for it. It
was a most miraculous escape. Ash
land Gazette. The gentleman men
tioned aliove is a brother of C.iunty
Superintendent Wortman, and not
withstanding his narrow escape from
a watery grave, lie is to be congratu
lated for his great courage, cncrirv
and presence of mind in doing so.
Death of Mrs. Trussler.
Mr. W. L. Witherow returned last
Thursday night from Farmington,
Iowa, where he attended the funeral
of his mother, who died at the home
of her daughter in Hock Island, III..
the Sunday previous. The deceased
was also the mother of Miss Mabel
Trussler of this city. Mrs. Trussler
had been a great sufferer trom Bright's
disease for some years, which llnallv
caused her death. She had gone to
visit her daughter where she had been
since the holidays. She was fifty-six
years of age, and her remains were
taken to I'armington, la., and buried
beside those of her husband, E. J.
Trussler. The deceased had been a
resident of Plattsmouth almost two
years.
Big Price for Soil.
Cass county soil beats that of any
other county in the state and conse
quently demands a bigger price. For
the past two years land has ranged in
price all the way from ii, to $10) per
acre. Our good friend John I). Fergu
son, living near Louisville, a year ago
offered the latter sum for his farm of
1HD acres. This lie refused while some
of his friends advised liini to sell. The
Journal's staunch friend, Conrad
Sehlater Informs us that he has Just
refused $100,2.") per acre for his farm.
Tills Is perhaps the largest amount
ever offered for a farm of that size In
Cass county, location considered.
Mrs. Bradford Dead.
Mrs. Betty Bradford, who for the
past two years has lxen a sufferer from
lung trouble, passed away on Saturday
evening, January M, P.m-I, aged about
forty-live years. A husband survives
her. The funeral occurred from the
family residence in the west part of
the city at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon, interment being made In Oak
Hill cemetery.
Not so Bad as That.
Hire Is the woman who will not,
marry a desirable man. In Nebraska
the tendency of sehoolma'ins to matri
mony is so great that they have to bo
mandainiisi'd to keep their school contracts.-Post
IHspntcli.
One at a Time, Please.
Plattsniouth has landed a canning
factory and has booked a seed and a
sugar beet factory. -Nebraska City
News.
An Early Riser.
A strong, healthy, active constitu
tion depends largely on the condition
of the liver. The famous lit t lu pills
known as he Wit t's Lit t le Early Hisern,
not only cleanse the system but they
strengthen the action of the liver and
rebuild the tissues supporting that
organ. Little Early Hisersare easy to
act, they never gripe and yet they are
absolutely certain to produce results
that are satUfacloiy M ai ovs. Sold
by 1'. G. iilcke & Co.
LOYAL TO CONVICJHUSBAKD.
Wife Works Incessantly for His Release
From the Penitentiary.
. As the following refers to a convict
sent up from this county a few years
ago for breaking into a store at Union,
the story here related may prove In
tcresting to some of the readers of the
Journal. The subject was known here
as William Nation, A Grand Island
correspondent says:
"An interesting story is connected
with the return of William Hiehle,
otherwise known as William Nation,
bridegroom and paroled convict, to
the penitentiary. Ilichic was married
last week to a young widow of this
city. He was taken back to the pen!
tentiary Saturday evening.
"Hichie was convicted, It Is stated,
of larceny and sent to threcycars In
the penitentiary. At the present time
all but three mouths of this sentence
had expired. Some weeks ago he was
paroled, a liveryman at Lincoln being
responsible for him. Richie says he
found work in the barn, from 4 a. m.
to 9 p. m., rather irksome. He con
sidered Hastings a better proposition
and unmindful of the rules In such
cases made and provldsd left for Hast
ings quietly and without giving no
tice of his destination. He worked for
a few weeks in a broom factory at
Hastings and about live weeks ago
came to Grand Island to accept a simi
lar place, he took up boarding with
a widow named Mrs. Killers, who kept
a private boarding house. Ho con
tinued in his work and in the course
of a few weeks hecame smitten with
his landlady. The attraction seemed
mutual. Last week the couple went
to Hastings where they were quietly
married. Coming back to this city
they changed their occupation a trifle
and opened the Cottage cafe on Third
street, in the business section and
were apparently endeavoring to bettor
their condition and succeeding nicely
so far as a beginning was concerned.
"In the meantime the liveryman of
Lincoln reported thexlisappcarance of
the paroled prisoner and the peniten
tiary authorities instituted a search.
Chief of Police Iveepliii was one day
called up by 'phone and given a des
cription of William Nation, paroled
prisoner. He was instructed to keep
his eye open for Nation, as the man
was supposed to be In this section of
the stato. The description fitted the
man who gave his name as William
Hichie, exactly and the chief soon
learned that he was the man wanted.
He called up the warden and a deputy
was sent out. The two went to Richie
who made no effort at coneeahiiont.
It was then learned that tho nun had
just married and settled down. Tele
phone communication was taken up
witli Governor Mickey who, howovor,
ordered the man brought back to Lin
coln. Mrs. Uichloand Mr. Uiuhioand
the deputy left here on Saturday night
very quietly. They went to Lincoln
by .way of Omaha and from Omaha a
telegram was sent to the employes in
charge of the cafe Instructing them
that Mr. Richie's father was sick and
they would be absent for some time.
From Omaha they went to Lincoln
and all the facts were laid before tho
governor. A petition, relating tho
facts, setting forth that Hichio had
not contemplated escaping from the
jurisdiction of the authorities, that
he had been simply trying to establish
himself in an honest way in business
and pleading for as lenient treatment
as possible, was circulated aod pre
sented to the governor. The latter
has taken It under advisement. He
first wanted to consult tho warden of
tho penitentiary as to the general con
duct of the prisoner. Mrs. Hichie who
remains thoroughly loyal to her hus
band, was kept In custody. It Is ex
pected that lie will again be paroled,
Mrs. Richie securing some one here to
be responsible If she cannot act In that
capacity. Uichlo is an Intelligent
looking man and appears to be quite
well educated."
Annual Election.
The Plattsmouth Telephone com
pany held its fourth annual meeting
In this city Monday night. The usual
dividend of 10 per cent was declared,
and the business of tho company, as
was shown for l!io:(, was a gradual In
crease over that of the yerr previous.
The prospects would Indicate that the
company will be in a great measure
more prosperous the present year and
that many extensions and other Im
provements along the lines will be
made. Jt is thought that within tho
next two mouths a connection will be
made with new, Independent lines at
Lincoln. The following oil leers and
directors were elected for tho ensuing
year: President, T. K. Parmcle; vice
president, C. 0. Parmcle; general mana
ger and treasurer, T. H. l'ollock; sec
retary, J. N. Wise; director, C. C.
Parmcle, T. K. Parmcle, T. II. Pol
lock, D. J. Pitman and C. II. Smith.
Heqrly Forfeits HU Life.
A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on tho leg of
J. It. Omer, Franklin (irove, 111. For
four years It detied all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklcn's Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Kqually
good for Burns, Bruises. Skin Ernp
t Ions and Piles, i'm at F. C. Frlcke
& Co's drug store.
Causes Loss of Team.
Last summer several of the boats
forming part of the pontoon bridge at
Plattsmouth broke loose and came
down the river. They lodged on the
various sand bars all along the river
between this city and Plattsmouth.
Some of them wero taken out near
Union and others at other points.
Some of them landed on a bar above
the city and remained there all sum
mer and fall. When the river froze
over, Til Sheldon, a well known farmer
residing near l'ercival, la., concluded
that he would lake a team and haul
them out to his place, as ho could
make use of them. Wednesday he took
a team and drove down to the river
bank and li tiding, as he supposed, the
Ice solid, started to the bar. He had
to cross the channel of the river to
reach the boats and when over the
main channel of the river, the
Ice began to crack, and thinking his
life was of more valuo than the boats
ho made effort to save himself, leaving
the team to their fate. He reached
the shore safely, while the team broke
through the Ice and sunk out of sight,
carrying with them the wagon and
harness. Where they broke through
the water was running very swift, and
they were whipped under the Ice In a
jiffy and were lost to view. The boats
are still on the 6and bar, and, as far as
Mr. Sheldon Is concerned, they will re
main there until the high water in
tho spring carries them on down the
river to be recovered by some one else.
Nebraska City News.
An Important Decision.
Geo. N. LaRue, jruardian of Will
Albln (Incompetent) has received no
tice that the supreme court has tie-
elded the case of Albln vs. Parmcle in
favor of the plaintiff, which means
that the 80 acre farm a few miles north
east of Union must remain the prop.
crty of W II Alb n durlnffhlsllfetime.
The result of this suit probably means
also mat Charles Parmelo must lose
what ho paid, about $1,000, for Will
Albln 's Interest In the land.
This Is the case wherein Parmele
made a deal .with Will Albln at the
time the latter was temporarily at
tending to liis own business affairs and
was without a guardian. The land
was subsequently sold by Parmele to
A. C. Carey, who has since bad oosses-
sion. Suit was brought by Mr. LaRue
as guardian, to have the sales and
transfers set aside and the title vested
In Will Alhin, and that U tho effoct of
this decision of the supreme court.
Union Ledger.
A Large Estate,
Judgo Travis hoard tho petition of
Alfred J. Ilarmer, Win. J. Ilarmer.
Amos F. Ilarmer, Isaac I). Harmer
and Mary A. Kesterson, legal heirs of
the late Barton W. Harner, deceased.
Tor administration upon said estate.
Isaac 1). Harner, of Avoca, being the
only heir living in Cass county, was
appointed administrator. His bond
was fixed at $110. It was shown that
deceased died Intestate, having per
sonal property valued at $120,000 and
real estate in Otoe and Cuss counties
valued at 4i"i,ooo. Tho personal prop
erty U mostly oomposod of government
bonds. Harner died very mysterious
ly on a farm near Khnwood, where he
lived all alono.
Our Monthly Magazine.
The January number of the Journal
monthly magazine makes its appear
ance this week. While greatly de
layed In the issuo of the January num.
ber, the February number will most
assuredly appear between the 13th
and 20th of the month. New sub
scribers to the Journal by paying in
advance for same will be entitled to
the magazine for the year. Also, those
whose subscriptions are paid one year
In advance from the first of January
of the present year will got the book.
If you desiro this magaaino subscribe
for the Journal during tho present
month and you will receive it.
A Pleasant Trip.
Commissioner W. 15. Banning and
wife depart from their home in Union
next Wednesday to join an excursion
party of grain dealers and their wives,
for a trip to New Orleans. The party
will be provided with a Rpeclal train,
consisting of Pullman parlor and
sleeping cars, and also baggage and
smoker attached. They will take In
Memphis and other Important points
on the way down, and will be gone ten
or fifteen days. It will prove a most
pleasant trip, and the Journal wishes
Mr. and Mrs. Banning a most enjoy
ablo time and safe return.
Wi Hadn't Thought of That.
The city council of Plattsmouth has
ordered tire escapes placed on all tall
buildings in that city. This Is probab
ly done so that the people can make
tlielr escape whr.i high water comes.
-Nebraska City News.
Death of qn Infant,
Tlio Infant son of Mr. and Mr
llelgl, living seven miles west of tho
city, died Monday morning, Feb. 1,
loot, after a short Illness. The runeral
occurred Tuesday afternoon from the
family residence.
1 f you are a Judge of a uooil smoke,
try tho "Acorns" 5 cent cigar and you
will smoke no other.
mm.
n
The"Father"Love
im I $mr kmW
i Iv
urn wrarnjja"- s-t?
m -My- -
To Cure a Cold in One Day Ssx,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMets. JG tt on every
Seven Million boies sold In past 1 2 months. This Signature, L TpXTl b0X. 25c.
IP I I i i THL1 II II llllll II II iwn
Too Late.
Aftera fataldisastercvervbodv knew
how It could be averted. Nothing
olse was necessary but a little cautious
ness. A little care in time is always
worth much nnre than a world or
reasoning afterwards. You can sec it
every day. A slight loss of appetite
or a disturbed sleep does not amount
to much, but if these symptoms are
followed by a serious sickness, vou
all know that ados.iof Triner's Ameri
can Elixir of Hitter Wine was all that
was necessary to avert the disease.
It's tiQ late then. Remember that, in
all disturbances of the stomach and of
the nervous system this preparation is
the only safe and perfectly natural
remedy. It will digest your fond and
renew your blood. Keep this harmless
remedy In the household. 1 1 will pre
serve your health, It will ward o(T all
diseases. At drug stores. Jos. Triner.
701) South Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111.
Superintendent House Re-Elected.
The patrons of the Plattsmouth nub
ile schools will bo pleased to learn that
1'rof. K L. House has been re-elected
to servo In his present capacity for an
other year. The many frleuds of Su
perintendent House throughout Cass
C unity will also l pleased t' learn of
this fact. It Is simply a recognition
of the true sentiment of tha people of
Plattsmouth that Prof. Uouse. is "the
right man in the right place." He
has been an Incessant worker In the
Interests of our public schools, and In
all his work combined it with the acts
or a clever, upright and honorable
gentleman.
"And Still They Cornel"
Frank Wagner, of near Weenhur
Water, was in tlio city on business
Monday. While here Mr. Wagner
called on the Journal and left four
new subscriptions as follows: Harvey
Stockholm, Frank McDenned and
Frank Wagner, Weeping Water, and
Kdward Wagner, Loup City, Nek He
also advanced the subscription or Mr.
Win. Stockham or Nehawka, Tor an
other year. Mr. Wagner will accept
our most grateful thanks for the In
terest taken In Increasing the circula
tion of the Journal.
A Cure for Eczema.
My baby had Kczema so bad that Its
head was a solid mass or scabs, and Its
hair all came out. I tried many rcme
die? but none seeiued ,i do any per
nianent good Unlll I used lie Wit t's
Witch Hazel Salve. The Eczema Is
cured, Urn scabs are gone and the little
one's scalp Is perfectly clean and
healthy, and its hair Is growing beau
tifully again. I cannot give toi much
praise to HoWltt's Witch Hazel Salve.
Frank Farmer, ltlutT City, Ky. In
buying Witch Hazel Salve look out Tur
counterfoils. PeWitt's Is the origi
nal and the only one containing pure
Wileh Hazel. The name !. O. Ie
Witt (Sc Co. (s (,u every box. Snld by
V. (I. FrlckCitCo.
must now find
other than that
young man of
ilress.
The young man of today is the
best posted individval on earth con
cerning style, lit and workmanship.
lie knows when a shoulder is built
right, and he looks closely to the la
pels and the set of the collar. If a
garment is modeled on graceful lines
and hangs well he is pleased.
Now, our suits and overcoats are
built along these lines and the young
fellow will have no trouble in being
fitted out in our place and at a price
to "FIT" any pocketbook.
We have some of those
(j5AC Sweaters
20 pc7nt.
Coasting Accident.
Mrs. John Kopp, residing near the
west Fourth ward school house, is
among the first coasting victims this
year. Her children, like all other
children at this season of the year, de
siring to have a little fun coasting,
their mother went with them Monday
evening to assist in their enjoyment.
There was line coasting on the hill
near the home or the. Kopps, and tak
ing the children's large bobsled they
proceeded to enjoy themselves, 'and
had made two trips when the accident
occurred. On the third trip the sled
became unmanageable and went the
wrong way, causing a sudden collision
with a crossing which extends above
the street level, Injuring Mrs. Kopp
(iiite severely. When she was taken
home it was round that her iniuries
consisted of an ugly gash on her right
limb, eleven indies In length, requir
ing lirty-nlne stitches to close the
wound. l)r. Cummins attended her.
The Town Which You Call Home.
Next to a man's family and business
nothing should be dearer to his heart
than the community In which he lives,
it is home, it is the place in which
he earns his competence and educates
his children, ir he wants to make it
as p'ipular, as thrifty and widely
known as possible he cannot alTord to
be indifferent to anything that will
further their ends. It can be truth
fully said that which is not worthy of
the devotion of its citizens In making
it widely and generally prosperous Is a
town which It Is not worth while to
live in at all. IT a town is anything It
Is worthy or our greatest energy,
whether we receive an immediate
dividend In dollars and cents or
whether we merely take pur share or
the common bene II ts accorded our
home town.
fiMccuaKaw'jxKgmcaiml
An ai'.-.ck of la rinpe left me
with a had couch. Aiv friends said
I had consumption. ' I thon fried
Ayer'3 Chorrv Pccioral and it
cured me promptly. "
A. K. Kamllos, Nokomls, III.
YOU forpYit tn taivntint.
tic of Avers Chcrrv
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let it run
along. Even now, with
all your hard coughing, it
will not disappoint you.
There's a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
ThrrM',irm V., Jlk.. JI. All rull.
I nil. nil t.inr iri..r. It hit i.
In iiik. II lli. l, ,!', Mm M k "
UV.U Willi lilm. Wnr willing
J.C. AY Kit CO.. Urn.lt, Mmi.
expression in some
of ilirf ntmrr iho br
the family how he shall 4fj
left at
Discount
I Leading
ii Clothier....
A Fractured Limb.
Mrs. Frank lluttery metiwith quite
a serious accident on Twoirth anil
Vino streets Tuesday arte.rnoon, the
result of which beluga painful frac
ture of her left limb. Itjseems that
Mrs. Buttery was walking along: the
street when a number of dogs rushed
out barking at Jier heels. She became
alarmed and started to iunr but had
not gone far when she stumbled and fell
to the ground with great force. Be
ing unable to regain her feet shn
crawled upon her hands and
across the street to the home of Wm.
Moral, a distanse of two hundrnri fnh
whero Dr. Cu minings was summoned,
who administered to her Injuries, and
at last account she
as well as could be expected under the
circumstances.
Wanted Elsewhere.
It appears that J. f Mnrct,.., i
- ...... .IUv,, ,,,
limbo ncrc for crookedness In the In
surance business, will not be a freo
man when his time cxnlrw
of the present month. Sheriff Mc
Hrldo has received letters from tho
authorities at both Ilumbolt and
urann island, making" Inquiry as to
when Marston's Mm wmilt Avnl s-i
claiming that they want him, and will
be here with the proper papers for his
arrest. So It seems that Marston's
cruoKeuness lias extended to point
over Nebraska almost too numerous
to mention.
Damage Suit for $5,000.
A damage suit for the sura of Ave
thousand dollars has been Iliad in the
district court, the plaintiffs belnif
Louis A. Pope, Mary E. Popo, John J.
Pope and William F. Pope, minors, by
their next friend, Honjamln F. Laugh
llii. against George Oberle and tho
American Bonding and Trust Com
pany, of Baltimore, Maryland, The
defendant Is a saloon keeper In the
town of Greenwood, and Is charge with
selling liquor to these minors contrary
to the lawsof ourstate. The company
before mentioned furnished Oberle'
bond and Is held equally liable. fr all
damages done by said Oltrrlc. The
attorneys for the plaintiff are 1). K.
Barr, or Greenwood, and C. A. Bawls,
of this city.
Will Conform With the Low.
The management of tho lVmcfe
Theatre arc making arrauginont tH
conform strictly to the law by putting
In an asbestos drop curtain. Tim lar
mele is an up-to-date play lions,., and
the management don't pruposo to l
lielilnd other town iul cities n jlu.
provements that are intended to pr,
tect or comfort tlie patron of u,e
house.
Smoke tho Wurt lire' wlehrat ,
":iit Hell" i-ltfars.
Dr. Elster. Dentist
Waterman Block,
