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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1894)
WEEKLY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1S94. Respectfully Dedicated To WHOM IT MAT CONCERN: "He who halls you Tom, or Jack, And proves by thumping on your back His sense of yonr great merit. Is such a friend that one must need Be very much his friend indeed To pardon or to bear It " IN AND AROUND TRK TOWN. Dan Ilay of Wabash was a Platts mouth visitor Monday. II. 6. Strong of Nehawka was in town on Monday enroute to Omaha. Geo. Kitzell, a prominent farmer of Greenwood precinct, was a Platts mouth visitor Saturday. Chas. Vallery, an employe in the Burlington offices in Chicago, arrived Sunday for a short visit here with his Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Val lery, jr. John F.Bcedeker and Miss Lizzie L Ruttkar will be married today at three o'clock at the home of the groom's parents south of this city. Rev. G. W. Mavfield will officiate. Louisville Cour ier-Journ al. The funeral services of Mrs. Oliver King, the lady who died of small-pox at Bethlehem several weeks ago, will be preached at the Bethlehem church on Thursday Auzust 16th. by Rev. Brigjs, of Hillsdale. Tennessee went democratic Fri dav bv an increased majority of 10,- 000, or about 50,000 in all. If Tennes see can be taken as a criterion, the apostles of Major McKinley will not be very much in it this fall after all Col. Polk is taking a lay-off from his editorial duties on the News. The colonel's little brother has a boomlet which needs nursing and it is strongly suspected that the colonel's vacation has something to do with the little brother's boomlet. The bicycle races at the tournament to be held here aDout the 10th inst promise to be interesting from begin ning to end. The articles of agree ment have been signed by Johnson and Reynolds of Nehawka, for a five-mile race for a purse of $50. This will be a straight race to see which can go the fastest. Nebraska City News. P. J. Hansen, administrator of the estate of John Frank, offered the team of draft horses for sale at auction on Saturday afternoon, and $S0 was the best bid he could get for them. Aathe property was appraised at 8100, no sale was effected. Horses are not con sidered very valuable or desirable property in this section of the country just now, but ordinarily the team of fered for sale would easily bring S200. Two carriage loads of Plattsmoutb ball players journeyed to Louisville on Saturday, where they furnished a few hours amusement for. the club from that place. The game resulted in the Plattsmouth crowd having their noses lubbedin t'ue' dust to the extent of seventeen to three. Giest, of Spring field, was in the box for the Louisvill f ars, and struck out ten men. A crowd of several hundred people were in at tendance. The yearling filly belonging to Ren ter & Strove which was so badly cut up by a barb wire fence out at the fair grounds some two weeks ago, is Improving rapidly. At first the own ers gave up all hope of the animal ever being able to run, but now they rather thick that the horse may pull through all right. Eight hundred dollars is a lot of money to have in vested in an animal of that age and it is to be hoped that the little Ally may yet be able to bring the owners some return. For Sale A full-blooded Short horn yearling bull. F. McCoukt, 33-tf South Sixth Street. Gentlemen's Roodster Club. About a dozen or fifteen horse own ers met at Richey's office Monday night and took the preliminary steps toward organizing a club. Dr. J. II. Hall was chosen temporary chairman end Chas. Grimes secretary. Another meeting will be held in the near future when a permanent organization will be effected. It never fails Gering's Blackberry Cordial for summer complaint. , List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the post office at Plattsmouth Aug. 8 for week ending Aug. 1, 1894: Curray. Mary Hansen. Mary Luke, Mather Leist, Miss Lulu Stauffeni, Rosena. Persons calling for any of the above letters or parcels will please say "ad vertised." W.K.Fox,P.M. Foukd The finest soda water in the city at Oering & Co's. WEEFLNG WATER NEWS. From the Eagle. A. II. Watet house returned from Grand Island last Friday evening where he assisted Superintendent Spink with the Hall county institute One hundred and ninety teachers were attendance. Julius Pepperberg, of Plattsmouth, was bere Monday looking after his trade And supplying his customers with a stock of tbe famous Bud cigar. Among the special premiums offered by the citizens of Elmwood to be com peted for at the fair we notice that tbe Echo will be presented one year for the largest pumpkin; the Leader ore year for the largest tom-cat, and a bushel of potatoes for the best looking woman on the grounds. if , D.O. Dwyer, attorney, Plattsngutp VSi onnson's Oriental Soap is tl( ceiieaie racial soap tor lactien existence. Sold by Fricke & C Assigned the Teachers. Tbe board of education met Monday night at the court house and held a rather stormy session of several hours duration. It was all oyer the assign ment of teachers for the coming term of school, which job is regarded by the members of the board as the hardest and most unpleasant of any of their duties during the year. Trying to ap portion twenty-six school rooms among that number of teachers so that each and every one will have no cause for complaint may at first moment appear to be an easy task. But it isn't. After several hours of wrangling and discus sion the board finally decided on a list of assignments, as follows: Superintendent, Prof. F. C. McClel land; principal high school, Prof. W. N. Ilaisey; assistant principal. Miss Winona Evans, room eight" high school, Miss AldoraClark;room eleven. Miss Alice Wilson; room ten, Miss Addie Searles; loom fourteen. Miss Jamison; room thirteen. Miss Edna Adams; room Dfteen, Miss Annie neisel; room twelve, Miss Myrtle Porter; room three, Miss Margaret Wright; room one. Miss Ella Wright; room four, Miss Etta Shepherd; room two, Mrs. C S. Sherman; east fourth ward, room twenty-five, Mrs. Wil liams; room twenty-four, Miss Ella Clark; west fourth ward. Miss Myrtle Purdy; first ward. Miss Tressie Hem- pel; east second ward. Miss Ida Schmidt; west second v.ard. Miss Alice Mann; Columbian building, room twenty-three and principal. Mis Al berta Hyers; room twenty. Miss Cora Cook; room twenty-one, Miss Olive Gass; room twenty-two, Miss Mabel Hayes; South Park, Miss Margaret Davis; Mercerville, Prof. Edwin J Murphy. After the list of assignments had been completed the board clinched their action by adopting a resolution to the effect that under no condition or for no reasons whatever would the assignments be changed. It was not embodied in the resolution, but it was generally nnderstood that should any of the teachers become dissatisfied with their assignment their resigna tions would be cheerfully accepted. For summer complaint use Gering's Blackberry Cordial. AROUND THE COURT ROOMS. DISTRICT COURT. The petition of Osta E. Bird for a divorce from J no. W. A. Bird has been filed in district court. The plaintiff prays for a separation on the ground of desertion. C. L. Graves of Union is her attorney. Isaac N. Gouchener vs. Crum Stewart and Jos. Moore was the title of a sttif filed in the district court. I GoCchenor complains that the defend- be seeks to cause their ejectment. COwNTY COURT. The last will and testament of the late Helena Egenberger was admitted to probate in County Judge Ramsey's court Saturday. License to wed was issued in county court yesterday afternoon to Mr. Jos. O. Cox and Miss Ada M. Waldron. The parties reside in this county near Ashland, License to wed was issued in county court Monday to Nelson F. Flinton and Mrs. May M. Wheeler, both of Topeka, Kas. This was a case of widower and widow. County Judge Ramsey presided Sun dav forenoon at tbe marriage of Mr. Wm. B. Allen and Miss Rosa Allbuton, the latter cf Fremont county, Iowa. The happy event tran spired in Mercerville addition, and the young folks will make their home in that neighborhood. JUSTICE ARCHER'S COURT. Fred R. Rounds has commenced an aetion in Justice Archer's court against Wm. Marks, to recover S40, alleged to be due for labor. The case of John Rottra vs. S. P. Vanatta, in which the plaintiff se cured a small judgment in Judge Archer's court several weeks ago, haB been appealed to the district court, and the papers in the case were placed on file in Clerk Dearing's office yester day. COURT ROOM NOTES. Jacob J. Horn and Herman Uelficber filed their petition before the county board Tuesday asking that a license be granted them for tbe operation of a saloon at Cedar Creek for the period of a year. The board will act on the petition during the September session. The boird of county commissioners have finished tbe work of the August session and adjourned. Yesterday they completed the work of allow ing claims against the county, and the work of drawing the jury for the September term of district court was being attended to. The court house was close to being depopulated today owing to the visit of several of the officials to tbe old set tlers' reunion at Union. County Judge Ramsey, County Attorney Travis, Clerk of Court Dearing, Sher iff Eikenbary and Deputy Hyera were the missing ones. Dron into Lehnhoff's and drink a - - 7 glass of cream soda water. Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures all pain and it will never return again. Internal and external for man and beast. Sold by Fricke & Co. Mrs. Henry Hempel and children departed Tuesday merning for a month's visit at Ashland. Boa't t buy a bicycle until you see us. fifty-dollar ladies' ' is certainly y; "jiunaviuM. ii c ate auu; KatS IOT IV . Lehkhoff Bros. km.-.,nin TX7 1 - . ADVICE. An every -day winter has snows, my lad. An every day heart has Us woes, my lad. The book of life's written In prose, my hid , And song birds are fewer than crows, my lad. That friendship is friendship, indeed, my lad, That's strongest when man is In need, my lad. Life's flower becometh a weed, my lad, When selfishness goeth to seed, my lad. Then dance while the heather bells chime, my lad. They furnish a muBlc sublime, my lad. Tour youth is your happiest time, my lad, The only page written in rhyme, my lad. The roses bloom only in June, my lad. When all of earth's chords are in tune, my lad. The sun's in the west after noon, my lad, And it will be evening soon, my lad. So plant your grain early and deep, my lad. And pile your good deeds in a heap, my lad. For what a man sows he shall reap, my lad. Then there'll be a long season of sleep, my lad. Isabel Richey. IN DAYS GONE BY. Conrad Kchlater Relates Some Itfiniiiiri cnMes On Horse Stealing in Cass County. In the early days of Cass county horse stealing was quite common, and many a good horse was taken without the consent of the owner and"rustled" oil to Missouri. So common had be come these practices that an anti-horse-thief association was formed among the farmers of the county, which done good work in following the thieves to their hiding places, and through their efforts many horses were recovered and returned to their right ful owners. It appeared that there was a regularly organized gang of the thieves operating all over the state. One morning it was reported that a fine team of mules had been stolen during the night from John Patter son's stable at Plattsmouth. The mem bers of the association were quickly notified and were soon following the trail with Andy Taylor, who was cap tain, at their head. The thieves were tracked over into Missouri, where they were captured and brought back to Plattsmouth, along with the stolen mules. Cass county could not boast of having a jail in those days, and the thieves were locked in the old court j house room. Perry Gass was sheriff at that time, and stationed a guard over the prisoners, who were none other than Tibbett and Hunt, two no torious horse thieves from Pacific City, Iowa. The next night at about ten o'clock a crowd of two hundred men gathered on the streets of Plattsmouth and a rush was made for the court house. Sheriff Gass and his deputy met the crowd and made a brave re sistance,but were quickly overpowered and hustled into a small room used as a jury room and a guard stationed at the door to keepthem in. The prison ers expected to be lynched, and right they were, because the people were de termined to rid themselves of these bold horse thieves. They begged and plead for mercy, and it was decided to try them before a people's court. James Doom, then a prominent citi zen of Plattsmouth, was selected to act as judge; Andy Taylor as sheriff, andyour humble servant as hisdeputy. Then the fun commenced. It was de cided to allow the prisoners to have legal counsel, and I was directed to get Marquette. I found him in bed, and as he had only been married a short time before he concluded not to go along with me, but to stay with his wife. For this conclusion I did not blame him very much. Next I went to see Willett Potten ger. I found him in bed, and when I informed him of my errand he very politely and forcibly told me to tell the people's court to "go to hell." I so reported, and was then sent to Mr. Stambaugh, a very prominent lawyer, who then resided in the Wintersteen house. He consented to go along with me. A jury of twelve farmers was selected and the witnesses examined. Mr. Stambaugh then addressed tbe jury and the people, advising them not to take the law in their own hands, but to turn the prisoners over to the proper authorities. The jury retired and soon returned their verdict, to the effect that they had no legal right to decide the case and advising that tl.e men be returned to the sheriff, whieh was done, and Sheriff Gass and his deputy set a liberty. The two horse thieves were given a fair and impartial trial at the next term of court, and were sentenced to one year's imprisonment in jail at Omaha, from which they escaped be fore the expiration of sentence, and that was the last heard of Tibbett and Hunt in this part of the country. While the people had no hanging "bee," it was noticed that the gang of horse thieves either disbanded or re moved their field of operation, so that tbe people had no more cause for fear of their horses being stolen. Conrad Sciilater. College Hill, August 4, 1894. Try Gering & Co's for cigars they keep all kinds. The boom of Orlando Telft for lieu tenant governal appears to be still do ing business at the old stand. Orlando has the misfortune to reside in Cass county, where every other man im agines that it is not only his pride, but bis duty to stand for office, and we fear that his boom will be crushed to powder 'neath the upon millstone of Tom Crane and the nether one of R. E. Moore. Lincoln News. The excursion train to Courtland beach,' Omaha, over the B. & M. on Sunday will leave this city at 10:00 o'clock a.m. and returning will leave Omaha at 8:00 p. m. Constipation and sick headache per manently cured, and piles prevented by Japanese Liver Pellets; especially aaaptea to chndrens' use. Sold by FrUe & Co. A PEOPLE'S SENATOR. ChlcaRo Times. At the request of tiie Nebraska democratic silver league Congressman W.J. Bryan has formally announced his candidacy for the United States senate. The announcement is printed elsewhere in this issue. It contains a declaration of principles upon which his candidacy is based. In defining his position Congressman Bryan resorts to none of the artifices of political word jugglers; there are no equivocations, no subterfuges, no efforts to evade the issues. He declares boldly, emphat ically and in language that cannot be misinterpreted or misunderstood in favor of those reforms which the peo ple are now demanding. Mr. Bryan's platform epitomized is: Free and unlimited silver coinage. Tariff for revenue only. Income tax. Election of United States senators by the people. Government operation of telegraph lines in connection with the postal de partment. Government control of railroads. National arbitration for differences between labor and capital. Every plank in the above platform is sound and is in harmony with popular demand. With a man like Congress man Bryan standing upon such a se cure structure the Nebraska campaign cannot fail to attract national atten tion and excite national interest. He represents the progressive democracy of the nation. He has youth, courage and ability. He is honest in act and intention. His forensic abilities place him in the rank of orators. In the candidacy of such men for the United States senate is the hope f the com mon people. Every such man elected to the senate means the retirement of a corporation attorney or a money gorged fossil. The majority of the United States senate today doesn't rise above the dignity of a decayed remin iscence. It is imbecile to the verge of paresis. Occasions like the present brought forward the Clays, Websters, Calhouns, Stephenses, Hajnes, Thur inans and Bayards, and there is reason to believe that worthy euccessors will be Developed by this crisis. Mr. Bryau's principal opposition will come from the impotent Morton and such following of party ragtag and bob tail as he may be able to muster, but Nebraska has progressed too far along the lines of intelligent thought to be further outraged by submitting to the dictates of any class that represents only the spoliation and enslavement of the masses. The election of William Jennings Bryan to the senate will be a rebuke to the money power of the country and an example in progressive reform to every other state in the union. ilww's This! We offer one bundled dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured bv Hall's catarrh cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. We the undersigned Lave known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and fin ancially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. West & Tuuax, wnolesale druggists, Toledo, O. Waldixo. Kksxan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hairs catarrh cure is taken inter nally, acting diiectly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Testimonials free. We can suit all in hammocks. More than fifteen different styles and prices. Lehniioff Bros. An attempt to set on fire the im mense ice house of Swift & C. at Ash land was made Tuesday uieht. Tbe fire was discovered in the engine room and had made quite a headway be tween the partitions. Had the build ing burned much longer the immense building, holding 100,000 tons, would have been completely destroyed. Buy the improved Singersewing ma chine. Anton Trillity, local agent, office in Unruh's furniture store. Consumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all diseases of the respiratory oreans are of like Kerni origin, and it is only lately that they have been succesKf ully treRted. In Hylo. taken by steam Inhalation. Ameri can scientists have succeeded, where Koch and Pasteur failed, in perfectiiifr a cure that ci'reh. For particulars address California Chemical 'A'orks, Omaha, Neb. 13-14 1894. SHIPPED C. O. D. BICYCLES HIGH GRADE Anywhere, - - - $ 25 Bicycle $12.50 To Any one - - - 50 Bicycle 25.00 All Styles and Prices, 75 Bicycle 37.50 Save Dealers' Profits 125 Bicycle 62.50 Send for illustrated catalogue. n-A-ieiD-sr ss co., OMAHA. IJEB. The Plattsmollllis, C. HEIS2EX. Prop. This Mill has boen rebuilt, and furnished with Machinery of the best manufacture in the world. Their "Plansifter" Flour Has no Superior In America. Give it a trial and be convinced. Bran, Shorts and Corn Meal Always on hand. Orders delivered la pity promptly, TERMS Cash or 30 days tlm. jBEESjfeN tfc ROOT. Attorneys at Law, OFFICK--KHt,ruid blotk.over First Nafl hank I Notice of Adjourned ssal.. In the district court of Cass county, Nebrs-kH-deceLl "Cr f lhee,itnte of uiumon Ward.' Notice is hereby Ki ven that In pursuance of an "T'i?T. f -Samuel M. chapman. j,u of the district court of Cass county. Nebraska, made on the 7th day of April. A. I)., WM, 'fo e S f--tne.8uth n",f ofthe "outhwen quarter of section twenty So, in township eleven fill north, of rantre nine (9, Cass county Ne! brasfca. and in pursuance of a notice of the time and place of sale of said lands, given and published according to law, I offered said above described lands for sale on the lth day of June a. u., i9i. as in said notice provided, and held the same open for more than one hour and hav ing received no acceptable bid for said lands I adjourned said sale to the Slst day ol 1 July? A I.. 194, at which time said above described lands were again offered for sale to the highest otJ?Z' B"U "ter keepln ,ne "ld safe open for one hour, and receiving no acceptable bids for Faid lands. I again Hdjourned hbI.1 sa e until August lHth, isw? said sale "o take place county, Nebraska, at 1 :.TO p.m. of said iKth onehour.,,KUSt" 1H mI to remin oln for , , , ALFRED S. COOLKY deceased t0r 8tttte f Soloiu Ward. Notice of Probate of Will. State op Nebraska, ( Cass County. (bs In county court-In the matter of the last will f inent of Iliram A. Waterman, Ve' Notice Is hereby given that on the 24th dav of August A D., ikjm, at the 0 (lice of the conn tv judge In Platfrnouth, Cass county, Nebraska at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon the (fol lowing matter will be heard and considered -The petition of John Waterman t St to probate the last will and testament of Hi mm in ?ieIm'n." aepe,aj-e'i- e of Plattsmouth" yZ'te, an,i for letlers "tamentary to 32 3 l- S- Kamhbt, County Judge. Notic. To John V A. Bird, non resident defendant ou are hereby notllied that on the 4th dav of August. 1W.4. Osta E. Bird filed her peUMon against you in the district court of Cass co. Hv Nebraska, the object and prayer of wh ch are" to obtain a divorce f ronT you on ihe groun i!hS?,V i wiIfu!- ''n.loned the pllhuw PSi, ,' f"'1 asking for the custody of the iaj . nor child, the issue of her marriage with yo.t ' V ou are required to answer said petition w or before the 10th dav of September nm n f'STA E. KIKI), I'lainfif. JJ 4 "y Chas. L. Graves, her attornrv. Notice to Creditors. State of Nebraska, ( Cass County. fss deceased"6' f lh estate of Je(,rKC W. Port Notice is hereby given that the claims and de mands of all persons against George W Port de ceased, late of Mitchell county and state of ,",-'e'v;, examined and ad justed by the coun ty court at the court house in i -?.,l-0V-h I3,5 d"y of "January, A. I).. JWS, at Ho clock in the forenoon, and that six months from and after the 12th day of Jul "i'llf"4, '""ellme limited fof creditors fn'' . decen,s?'' to present their claims forex aminatlon and allowance. Given under my hand this 9th dav of JuIt, A. D., Isy4. ' ' B-S. RAMSEY. County Judge. Application For Liquor License. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have hied their petition and application before the county commissioners of 1 ass county Ne-".''na-aHw!nK-lh'4t a license be granted them to sell malt, spirituous and vinous liquors with in the village of Cedar Creek, said county and state, for a period of one year, and that the said matter will be heard and considered by tha JACOB J. HORV. HERMAN MLFICKEH, Mrs. J. Benson, LADIES' FURNISHER. OMAHA. READ THESE PRICES Ladies' Skirls from 75c. to 14.40. Ladies' Waists from 50c to $8.50. Narrow Val. Laces from 15c per doz. up. Hutter Cream and Ulack Laces in Borclon and other styles from 10c a yard to the tlnest quality. Our stock is very larjje and no old'nood or. our shelves. We make a specialty of ltilibons :iml Handkerchiefs. Good quality Gloria Silk Sr.n Um brellas from $1.00 to $5.00. Specially low prices on Ladies' and Children's Hoiseiy and Underwear. We have manv lines of Indies' PanM Goods, not kept in other stores. We are giving special prices in Gloves. In short, we make suecial nrices in every department. Come in or order by MAIL. "We will give your order prompt and care ful attention. MRS. J. 13 ENS ON", 1519 Douglas St., nearlGth, OMAHA, NEB. STREIGHT & SATTLER, Successors to Henry 1tu?ck, Furniture i Undertaking Stoves, Kniies, -piunon, Orleans. Our Furniture line Is complete in every detail An Investigation is certain to convince. BE MANLY SttrsSftZ w aa 01 uraaiantK. r.ir'T at oac. 'ight mi.xionii, Wek Brain or Nerr, roww cared or mnnejr returned bjr asinr Tarkiah iMt Manhood Cpules. 1 box. 6 for $6 bj mail. Hnhn'a Phartnacr. Omaha. I Ji IT I C Q Turkish Tuaaj and Pen. are to the day. Mr in it monthliee regular wiineaipein. (1 box by mail. Agenta wanted. UAUM'tJ Dill Luiiv 2012 Faraam St.. Omaha, j5eb. First Premium at the Columbian Exposition The Singer Man'f g Co. HBCIilVKl) 54 First Awards, Being the largest number of awards obtained by any exhibitor anl more than double the number received by all other Sewing Machine companies. Awards received on the following: Family Sewing Machine, V. S. No. 2, I. F. V. B. and Single Thread Automatic Chain Stitcb. Machine. Sewing Machine Cabinets, Art Embroideries. Laces. Cur tains. Upholstery, Artistic Furnishings, Sewing and Embroidery, Tapestry Ma chine Work. Also 43 Awards, covering machines for manufacture in every Hue where a Sewing Machine can te used on Wool, Cotton and Silk Cloth. Knit Goods, Leather, etc., for Ornamental Stitching, Button holes. Eyelets, Marring, Over seamiug, staying, eo. AGENTS WANTED. The Singer IFfg Co " All Over th World Branch Ottice 1,1 n coin Net. g Special 1 Amioimeemeni UAVING purchased the stock of i. goods formerly owned by Fred Herrmann, we desire to announce that the stock must be closed out within sixty days in order to make room for our new goods. To do this we will paralyze prices. You all know that Mr. Herrmann would buy nothing but the best goods. Such an opportunity to buy good goods at less than the cost of in ferior articles may never occur again. You cannot afford to miss this sale. SB 4H 'WIDE g Dry Goods House, (F ed Herrmann's Old Stand.) J' CURRY, J. S. JOHNSON, S Manager. Proprietor. tWBB' Red Oxfords, worth $1.50, now $ .75. Tan Oxfords, " 1.50, " l.OO. Black Oxfords, " 1.25, " .75. Black Oxfords, " 1.50, " l.OO. : : Dressing for R ob't. Sherwood iAre You Alive f To Your Own Interests? 5 PERHAPS you are, but of not, you ought to be. J There's one good way ta prove that you're in the land of the living buy your & 9 Furniture, House 1PEARLMAN.I J HIS PRICES will not admit of Competition they're so downright low. Give him a call. PEARLMAN, The House Furnisher. 5 OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, PLATTSMOUTH. J oc H Consumption cure The Great Qtftjh Cure I TE2 Great f&pup&tre ! The Great Lung BestofT Is'old by very drttgtst on he continent of America on i positive piiranteet1at 50c nd pjer bottle a test so wonderful nd sever-! thatnrrnrr1i Sor knpg Remedy vet discovered successfully storecept-csiLOis cure. A dose in time will se you eodless anxiety and troubli Mothers, keep a bottle at yoWedsidtj: it indiateIy!ralieveX Croup, and you know Croup slibiDavc promtU2cuenti0iii O ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR HI LOWS CUR 3P v-r'PrvA' - AWAKE" IN Tan Shoes. : : Stoves and Furnishings 1 OF OXfOBDS LOH egg 7 r -I'toio,... "T .' k if