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About Plattsmouth weekly journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1881-1901 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1898)
. I . ' . . V . V"-",-"" ."; . .,g.-P.v-i.i.., - S , ' --; ; , . . : ... ' i - . ; ' j 1 I t t ? C V ' ii w U Pi to , la I hi eU 1 pre fro tt I net to! CM yal makes the food pure, wholesome end delicious. POWDER Absolutely Pure BOvAi. iwaq poora CO., hE YORK. The Plattsmouth Journal . . 1'UBLISHKD l'.V. - KIRKHAM & GREEN. ISSUED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. 3 JJBSCRIPTIQN. Oa; y.vir One year, in advance, . . . . Six months, in advance, . - . Three months, in advance. . $1.50 1.00 . .50 Eutered at the postoiliee at I'Utts uiouth, Nebraska, as second-class mat ter. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 189S. niLLIAM A. rOVSTEB. William A. Foyuter the fusion can didate for governor, is probably as stroDg a man as could have been nom inated for the place. lie is a man ot the people: a practical farmer living on the same farm in Boone county that has been his home for years. He is an earnest, honest, conscientious reformer and has never been accused of atliliat ing with the corporation crowd. He has had practical experience in statecraft, is widely read and possessed of plenty of back bone. He is a man easily un derstood and to understand and know hit is to admire him. He will grow i u strength as the campaign progresses and w ill be elected by an overwhelm ing majority and will make an ideal governor. The Folk organ refers to Candidate Uurkfctt as a '-brilliant young lawyer." This is a joke that will be appreciated by all who have met llurkett. The appointment of John A. Davies as commissioner in bankruptcy was evidently a hard blow to Folk if one may judge from the sour grape effusion in the News the other evening. It is said that the reason that Bart ley and other republican leaders are go anxious to see a republican governor elected is because they haveassurancee that will "turn the rascals out." Ox the fifteenth day of this month, state general fund warrants Nos. 41,251 and 41,531 amounting to $37,000 will be paid by the state treasurer, and interest will cease from that day. This is an object lesson upon which it is unnecessary to comment. The Plattsmouth News says that "Poynter would be clay in the hands of the boodlers who infest the state house' The News seems to forget that the boodlers were turned out of the state bouse taro years ago. Some of them now "infest' the penitentiary, and others would be there if it were cot for a partizan supreme court. The Plattsmouth Post says that H.irkett, the republican congressional nominee is "a young man with not so much experience as the importantof flce of congressman would seem to re quire." It also says that "being a stranger until recently and with no knowledge of bis previous record which would prejudice against Mr. Uurkett, the Post is glad to give him its sup port." Why, of course is is. The Jocksal said a couple of weeks ago, when the same republican organ above quoted stated that Uurkett was a "young and inexperienced man," that he would nevertheless receive the sup port of the Post, and he would receive it just as quickly if he were even more of a mediocrity than he is known by the Post and every one else to be. The Post belongs to that class of republi licaHS which rejoices in what is known as "yellow dogism," and that's the kind of a republican it is necessery to be in order to support the machine candidate for congress. Evidently the republicans of Cass are not in harmony with the idea of reform within the party. The thras ing the party in the state got two years ago and last year and the rottenness unearthed in the state offices has not inspired in Cass county republicans any sec."0 of the necessity of getting mm, into line with cleanliness and reform. The nominatiouof W. II. Newell for senator is, in effect like the statement attribute-1 to IIjss Twee.l, "Yn,je have robbed hinl plundered Uie city Hiid state, but what are 3 ! pcini? to do about it?-' It is well known that Newell was a benetk-iary of Mosher- i I.mau ce:i-hoi;j.e Meal. ' '""'K nished a lot of wtnue tor thai laimnis structure and that it was ': ii;- 1 to s:y.;" tin iis friend tn-l tl'Hr beat to pla-e the wlium of th.it infamy else where, with poor su-cesM and now the party in tWia county h;.s tiiken him up as a champion and propo.-s to while : wash the whole du ty huiue.s Surely 'the republican rnusi-es caiiiHit be x- pelted to swallow such ;t dose of rot jtennessaa Newell presents to the pub lic. The leaders of that party in tiiis i county must have pone daft IIK.MIICIC.iTll' ! I VKNTI(l ('UN. i The democratic electeis of il.e Fust j couiMesMonal district ure hereby re quested to send delegates I rotu their I respective counties to u-eet in convm Itiori in the city of I'lattstnouth n the lltli da of August, Ij-'S, for the pur pose of placinu in nomination one con gressman and the transacting of any business that may properly ccme be fore the convention, the representa tion to lie based on the vote cast fir the lion. J. II liroady for congress man in ISSti, one delegate for each 200 votes cast. The several counties are entitled to the following number of delegates: Cas 11. Johnson I-.anca.iter 21, Nemaha 10, Otoe 13, 1'awnee t, liich ardson 13; total ST. M. D. Tut ANV, Chairman.- () V. Palm, Secretary, SIIVKi: KFI'IHI.II AN .on;i;kssion AL CON. KNTION The silver repub'.icau electors of the First congressional district are here by requested to end deltjates from their respective counties to meet in convention in the city ot Plattsmouth on the llih day of August. lSiiS, for the purpose of placinir in nomination one congresf man and the transaction of any business that innv properly come before the convention; the repie- sentation to be based on the vote cast for Hon. J. II. IJroady for congress man in 1S1H5, one delegate tor each 200 votes cast The several counties are entitled to the following number of delegates: Cass 12, Johnson . Ianeaster 27. Nemaha 10, Otoe 13. Pawnee b. Hich ardson 13; total 27. W. C. Fleciiy, Chairman. W. II. Glkason", Secretary. PKoe !.!;! CO.NIiKK-SMINAI. TION. CON V KN- The people' independent party of the First congressional district of Ne braska will meet in delegate conven tion at Plattsmouth. Cast county. Ne braska, on the 11th U.-.v of August li!)S at2oY'ork p in., for the purpose of pi icinir in nomination a candidate for congress for sa d district, and to trans act such further business as vhall cjrre before the the convention. The bais id representation in this convention in the vote cast for Jeffer son II. IJroady in the First congres sional district in lv... and each county will he entitled to one delegate lor each 200 votes, or major portion there then cast. Under this apportionment the several counties of the district are entitled respective;) to the following number of delegates to-wit: Cas 12. Johnson 6. Lancaster 2 Nemaha 10, Oioe ? ;, Pawnee 0, Rich ardson 3; total 87. It is recommended that alttanates be elected for aii delegates, and that thf delegates present cast the full vote of of their respective counties. Fkedeiuck Shkimiekd", Ch'n. F. I,. AIauv, Sec y. - ml Ai.gu.t ii, iie itlaik II ill (Jo first to Hot Springs. There you can bathe, ride, bicycle, climb moun tains, d-ince and play tennis to your heart's content. If your limbs are still, vour kidneys out of order or if you are troubled with eczema or any other torui or skin disease, a month at Hot Springs will make a new man of you. Svlvan Lake ami SpearGsh are with in a comparatively short distance of Hot Springs and everyone who visits the IJUck Hills should see them. Sylvan Lake is ibe prettiest and cool est su umer resort in the west. Spear fish is reached after a railroad ride that ranks among the experiences of.a lifetime. There is nothing like it any where else on the globe. During August the Burlington roate will run two low rate excursions to Hot Springs one on the 9th, the other on the 2G:b of that month. Tickets will be sold at one fare for the round trip half rates' and will be good to return any time within thirty days. ' Organize a party. Arrange about your hotel accommodations . at Hot Springs. Get your ticket from the Hurlintiton agent and pass the most delightful month in the year in the most delightful summer resott on the continent. Turnrerelfi rinuc. The Plattsmouth Turnverein has arranged lor a grand picnic at the Nick Halmes grove, wet of town, on Sunday, August 14. Carriages and carryalls will convey ' you to the grounds. - The Bohemian band will furnish the music and a first class time is guranteed. Everbody invited. 1 Traoa-MiSHlsalppi Aolic. Before visiting Omaha, be sure and buddIv yourself with Pepperberg's 'Bads.' instead of paying high prices for low grade cigare. RIVALS THE WORLD'S FAIil. E.lffarai:wtct liwpomlHto tl.o T.mst, Hie Oman Exposition." Chicago. May xT,.-At the recent banquet of the Ass-tiuK-d Press, nearly every United iu'(ro-,x)Htau paii-t .ill. States was retires, ineu. -n- spouses to toasts liiado by a uum- btrof distiuui-hcu, editors, inu, gram was highly incre.-,tiu-. Edward Uosuwatcr. editor of the Omaha Bee, was assigned to resiid to the toast, "The Omaha Exposition." because or his position as ma uayer of the Depart -rf v Hint Promotion. Mr. Rosewuter was mtiuiM.iMit.n received as lie rose in his place and epoke as follows : iir. Toas::aa:'-r mi l Ci'Ulli-im-n :f tU- IJres: lu projecting uic to the very front of this entertainment, I take it that t!ie. toastinaster has been actuated by about th'i samo motive that prompted the prince of American showmen, i . I. Lar iiuui, to always semi his little elephant ant in the front when he was oiu' t foss a river, in order to test the ice. ( 1 h- ter.) nd before proceeding; l ilvii'1.' to register a most solemn plot cm:, iu the presence oi tins august as-cmuiy , against the flight put uixm myself by the "Poet Lariat." the jxjet of tills asso ciation, iu omitting any reference w hat ever to attar of rose, or any other per fume, which the toastmaster has re ferred to, and I most sincerely regret that these winsome, bewitching witches (great laughter) have made not even the faintest allusion to bees and honey. Now passing from the ridiculous to the sublime, 1 want to rivet your atten tion ou this picture (picture of Omaha Expo.iitiou held up at his side;, and then 1 want also to rivet your attention on a few salient joints. It is withm tlie memory of many men still in their prime when Chicago and St. Louis were outposts of American frontier civilization. You will re member, those of you who look back, and not a very long while back either, that the most rapid communication be tween Chicago and San Francisco was by pony express countcting .with the overland btage. The builaing of the Pacilic Telegraph was regarded as a marvelous achievement. That was only four years before Cyras W. Field had completed communication between America and nil Europe through the iayiug of the Atlantic cable. When the golden spike was driven in lti!, and the iron baud was welded which united all the states of this Unioa be tween the Atlantic and the Pacitie coasts, this people witnessed the be ginning of the most marvelous era of progress that has ever taken place iu the world'b hUtoiy. From that prog ress has sprang iiu empire, west of the. . . . ...... i Mississippi river. hero thero wiia f not a mile of railroad when I crossed ! the Missouri river iu J M3, today we j have o ,oo miles of railways ; we have six transcontinental lines; we juivo a country that i greater iu population than the nation hud at the bciuuing of the civil war. It is for the purpose of illustrating, by a striking oigect lesson, the great progress that has been made by the western half of this continent that the Trausmis sissippi and International Exposition was projected and will bi inaugu rated on the first day of June, two weeks fiotn this date. The Chicago World's fair was a marvel in itself. It had at its disposal something like .lo, 000,00.), $0,1100,000 of which were placed to it credit by the national govern ment, and ,?5,ouo,0!X) n.ore raised right here by loan. We, of tho city of Omaha! started oat iu the face of the most depr sr ing times, in the face" of two consvoivtivo drought years, au I organized an association by prhn'e capital that . has been enabled within tho space of mouths to produce ar least what I would call a mimatuiv Chicago World's fair, that will not ;! secon'i to any fair that has ever - . held in this country. (Applause.; I o that exposition :3 sta'es and thrcn tories will be ltici;lly reprc'Utcd . will participate. Every sm.o in t'i. Transmississippi, from Louisiana an:' Texas clear to Oregon and Washington will be there by its representatives an. by its products. Aul while at Chic.ig i American products were overshad iwei by the- foreign exhibit, at Omaha tho American products will be the para mount and most attractive feature, it will illustrate what can le done a i 1 what the possibilities of that we ,tc.-i country are, when you take the m- n pluck and brawn and brain that -peo.iie the country west of the Mississippi. (Ap plause.) Thesa people, of conrs-?, repre sent all classes, from Massachusetts and every state in New England, from Penn sylvania, Ohio and Indiana ; yes, fro:-i every state In the Union men have come across the Mississippi river au l built up villages and cities, and in that preat exposition their industry and thrift will bo an object lesson to all who may come. It is not simply an Omaha atTair. It is an exposition that represents American enterprise and industry as broad a.s the land wo live iu. (Ap plause.) Permit me to say in a very few words that we desire to extend to the American press, and particularly to the members of the Associated Press, our cordial invitation to attend the opening of tho expo sition two weeks from this day, and if they cannot individually or collectively be on hand on that day, we desire them to be thero some time during the prog ress of this fair to satisfy themselves that all that we have said about it falls Bhort entirely of the actual facts. And I may say, of course, that were we not assured in advance of the friendly co-operation of the American press, we certainly should have long 6ince abandoned the enter prise. I thank you for your attention and trust to meet you in Omaha after the exposition has opened. (Applause.) WHAT IT WILL COST. A Visit to ttto Omaha, Imposition May Iiu aiade at Moderata Ontlay. Perhaps the first consideration with those contemplating a visit to the Transmissi'ssippi Exposition this sum mer is thatof cost. To thofew, "money is no object ;" to the many, it may bo said that the cost of a visit to tho Ex position at Omaha will be less than to previous expositions. . In the first place, the railroads have granted exceedingly low rates, e.ix-e-ially to tho territory near by. Looms can be obtained at moderate cost in any part of the city, in some cases including board, and those to whom tir.a is money should remember that the com pactness of the Exposition buildings and the accessibility from the center of the city makes it possible to "seetha sights" in much less time than was required at the Columbian exposition at Chicago. One day spent in each of the main buildings, with two or three days for the stato buildings and other attrac tions, will occupy about two weeks, but a good general idea of tho fair can be obtained in half that time. Visitors should communicate immedi ately on their arrival ia the city with the Official Information Bureau, 1319 Farnaru etreet. Baggage can be checked direct to this address at a chargo of 25 cents to cover cost of hauling from tho depot. The Bureau is under contract .th. position mauagemeut to furnish free reliable information in re- Card to Kooma, Board, Transportation. X Carrii r'aW:W. Messenger st;,., 4 r.w)0 i M)0 i-Sureuu lias on it i-'. iu.nt.ti.. r'.int ut ... OW U 1 u "-'-- j ' private resi- ref erred wmcji .visitors can be foi i.iblo i "fcly without charge. Cum ue.tr Uie h " bo obrained t i:n.'.- busiusss p.t'Vu 11 grounds or near th- I or ' a wi-i'i -h city for l u mK,,r I )..0 a ii rJlit AsiuuJeporsou, :U1 for j S :l xvii. I.' t,M . .. , f bo:iiC t a.t a .1 i' . ui o. in ix in these prices: breaktast is included J higher or lowfi,,"e aro aLso rooms a:. ! i, the city. Thelfe in all parts o: : 1 the usual aeeoms will also furuts: i . pru-es ations at the iisu.u ! - lu some e.i.ses no in the sanie house can. bo obtained the Information Ba m every ease ; format iou as to the ' wui give m one of the rooms on r"iee from any est restaurant or boar.. to the near board can he had iorfrouse. d person, or at usual price for each all over the city. p. restaurants dining halls and lunch e OI operation iu elo.e proxi'ters are in grouads ut which visitors v tn. th and hbera'dy treated. '1 tmny 0,o.eu restaurants on the are a .......... .l.nnr two fliJOfcltl JlX counters, tea gardens, ice crett: 1UU( " (.1 L . , ill " . ...v . . ... . prices shall he reasonable. lUut Admission to toe grounds is ."o for each person aUne ! years oi1ts Children between 5 and 1Z year cents. These figures include cvc thing within the fence, except i amusement features on the Mmwa which are iu the hands of iudivi.lua. concessionaires. Paying a wek for room, another $o for board and oo cents a day for gen eral adiuissio tothe grounds, makes the cost of a we tit the Exposition about $10. this liga.0, however, allowing little or nothing lor expenses on the Midw ay or incidental . Since both board and room can be jtained at lower figures, however (especially if two irtsuus oc cupy one ro.jin), may Ihj set down as a reasonable minimum oust of a week at the TiraJinis.sissipvi Exposition. - 4 -1 O rrj ' .1-,- .-r V wrv ! s . i. ' ;r. aitf- l:iilrn:il ltiitt' fur Oiuaha Kxpoaitimi. l)H-niug da- at the Exposition is likely to M t a mark for a:reudauce w hich will I e i: i rd to exceed. The railroads en tering the city have granted low rates from ail directions which cannot fail to bring immense crowds of ieople. A rate of one .tent a mile is announced over a territory extending, tu MOiue iu st.iiK os, ovrr -J00 miles from Omaha. AU of the roads enteriug Omaha will run special tr lins for th opening day travel, and it is exneetel tiuit a very large number of passengers will avail themselves of the opjKirtuuity to visit the exposition and take iu the elaborate opening exercises. On all the roads the 1 -cent rate applies to points within l.Oo miles of Omaha. From Kausas City and intermediate points beyond the 100-mile limit a spe cial rate of f ir t he found trip is made. From all points beyond the 1 0u-mile limit in Nebraska. Kans:s, Missouri, South Dakota, North Dakota, Wiseon sin, Illinois. Minnesota, Iowa. Wyom ing, Colorado, Oklahoma, Indian Terri tory, the Northern peuiuula of Michi- pan and all points on the lina of the Itio Grande Western a rate of one fare for the round trip will be-made. From all points west of Cheyenne on the Union Pacific a round trip rate will be made of one fare plus i. The territory within which the 1-ceut fate will be in force is as follows, the points named in each instance h-ing the outside point to which the rnto applies, ail intermediate ioiuts havimr. of course, the same rate of 1 cent per mile, viz : B. & M. Outside points, Erieson, Burwell, Arcadia, Broken Bow, Kear ney, Oxford, Republican City, Orleans, Concordia. In addition to this rate a rate of $3 for the round trip is announ ced for Leavenworth, Atchison, Kan sas City and St. Joseph. F. E. & M. V. Neligh, Albion, Ver digris, Hastings, Superior, Lincoln, fsioux City. Union Pacifio. Outside point, Kear: nejr ; the rate also applies to the branch north of Grand Island and south on Omaha & Republican Valley railway to Irving, Kan., including, Cedar Rap ids, Norfolk and Albion. A maximum rate of $3 for the round trip is also made from Kansas City and intermed iate points. Missouri Pacifio. A rate of $3 for the round trip is niade from Kausas City, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and Atchison and intermediate points until a point 1 50 miles from Omaha is reached, when the 1 -cent rate will apply. Bock Island. r-Outsida imint, FajrT bury. Kansas City, Pittsburg te Oulf. A maximum rate of $3 for the round trip ia announced from Kansas City and in termediate points over 150 miles from Omaha, the 1-cent rate to apply at all points 150 miles or less from Omaha. Chicago, Burlington & Ojnincy. The 1-cent rate applies from all points in Iowa west of and including Des Moines. Chicago & Northwestern. The 1 cent rate applies to nil points on the main line or branches to and includ ing Boone, la. (Sioux City & Pacific. The l-cfcnt rate applies to alj points, in Iowa to, and including Sioux City. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, The 1-cent rate applios to all poiut on the main line and branches to aud including Perry, Iowa. Within the l-?ent a mile territory the rates will be effective May 31 aud tickets will be on salo on that date, good for return passage June '4. Tic kets from the more distant points will have a return limit of six days. Smoke the Rent. Wurl Bros famous "Gut Heil" is the best oc cigar in the market. ' Cl -a. t- : '7i Va a. . TIME TABLE. . li. kl Mlli Til. I Ii. le-ot. . hi ii ,,,,t secoml cit. -i. Lincoln, Omaha, v-nic i O. St. i , -.'i, K.;n i City, St. I....,!!-, and -ill 1 points east and south. cnvcr' t , Jrlland, iri rr.iiici.icn. Vil points west lJtAl.NS l.KAYK As lol.l.OWS: N'. 1. ChicKKo llenvnr t-X.ies 11:1S'U1 N., jti. .oi;iii cx,.o-r. luii.., i ,ti KmisiiN u. i I... H1 ("'" '-'iiu k. 'i:l) d ui 4. l.-M-al ex., Iitily, Bui , .,KUlil Cliieuo. uil tiitm tt li:24 aiu Ni. 14. Local e.i, .lui y ex (,; sU,. ih. arrive hm-s am t'rt-4 oii-i liii-iliu local. .. . . lo.Wulil si. Loui.-,-M. je oamha 12:1. m Ouinlia-St. .loe St. Loin.- x(.. . 4: ,2 un )iiiHliii-l,'rctiii lonii 1::Jijiii LoeHl exi, daily cxct-.i miii- !, Pacitn; .luneliou . lJ::.in N. -J. No in. No :Z. No :. KrciKhi. daily exeeii Sm i'aeitic .liinuliuu :.HI !) :1.' in v.i. :ni.llll Hllil WfM by llicv.n. :.iiiiu:.l IsIiiiI'k, nrv I Lix al cx , . si ,)oe. Kan-nH u. si l.inib, UUK-ago, all pum'.B eaMKiiil houiIi : r, 1lu l.oeal tX(., iluilj. imialia, l.ui colli, Denver un! ni.tiUiu.l; Hie Mall. in- . :;4 am No :. Local truiulii, daily, ex Suiidu Cedarl.'reek, Loui-Viiie, soulii l1"1 : ::h am t. 1-u-1 inad. dailj, Omaha au! s Lincoln ; Suiuia Uu.nha oulj "..''piu 'I. Vfdtitniled ex, daily, Denver and nil poliut in coloradu. I lull and (.'alltorinn, tiraud lalaml, KlacL llihs, .Molilalia No 1 aud Haeitic N. W z:;h .oeai exp, daiiy except Sunday Lonlovule. Ashiaml. Walioo", No 11. chnyler 4:ui.in :al exp, dally eXcei Minday aaha and Lincoln; Mn.duy No i; ( aaa oniy . 5:otiii) PassemK" " , with No. 1 afroi" Pl'dti-uiontli rrtn connvcl freiKbt train olli: Jnnciioii ukinn ilia Mfcpm.dii?:WfiV"- , i . frt-e) on ttir)iii' aud rcfdnii'ircliairearf (-eat Kat cliecked to tl!-- Tickets sui.l and lja or Canada. point in Uie I idled Stnlr For information. . , ,. . ne UibU-H. iui auil ticket call or write to W. L. PICKETT, A,;.,iit. VlaUnmoiali, Neb. J. FRANCES, Gen. IV. Omaha, Nd Agt.. (iOlNO NoKTH : I aaoeUKer. No. 1 . . N .. ! Leave. 4:.V a. it. . Freight. No. 121 (dally .xe-p. .y OOINU SOI T!l : 11:51 a. a. l'aip.eiit:r. No. i . No. 10 f rWiitii.. No, ! i'd.o, . No ; connects at i n Weeping Water. No. IU eoniiiito at I' Wetpintr W sler. ...10: .l .. u .. p. d. . 7 a train frorj. t. u VI trui n tor Sheriff's Sale. B VlUTf.. K AN iXtd-Kv MiM hy Ci'iiw K. iloiis- worth. w ... ,h,l. , i . - "r "I Nebraska, and tu nio ilin-ct. ., Wl . lOili ly of Ani;ui A. Ik . 1K1 atteti o'chu k a. in. of sni 1 .Ihv mi (ieor Leach'k l i ry bain in lae vLIkuw of I in s ii.l .. .my. sell at i.ut.lk anctloi. u, the highest li-tter for eaj. the f'.llowlni; miii n I (iroveiu u-wit: Miecorrel ...;iy hIjoiU kev :i Jenrs old c-.. sorrfl ony ai...iu eluht yenrn i 1. out- .lu,i uinr, atoi:t eilit ye;ir old, one lir.-wu iii,ire pOI , .M-Bis i itiii ,fr w ii ii iu. ;.ri vi 'ft. a n BpiinrteliaiH'es tht-reimto ttloni,!!; or7n any wis: aiK-rlauiiii.'. The sanie beiii levi, ,j uf on and trtkin aa the roKny of A H ,,7 defemUrt. to atif j h Jiidnnu-nt of (.0,Irl recovered by IVter Uruoer piaintiir, anuui di-fendniit. ' l'latt'.nioiith, Nelira-ia . Jn.y jy. v i ii-.,, w. u. viiki:lk, 11 d. Tin i Km ty. N k Sheriff's Sale- DV VIUTUK IP AV KXKCt'TIoN isne " by tieurf K. Uou-e woriu. c-t-rk oi il.u Uis trici court within and for toieny, .se- brnkka.and ti me direetei, 1 will on the ;0th Ih- a unt at two u'clork p. tn. of unia day, at the south door of the -onrt house, in the city of I'. alts month, in mM comity, s.el at public auction, to the hinest bidder for rnt-h, the following real etate, to-wit: Lots sixteen, tl'i evenU'en.(lT) and nineteen, Ul iu section Kt-veu. 7 township twelve t Ti) raimc fourteen (14) in 'ss county, Nel f i-i t,, irether with the privil .-uen ami nppprteuu-es thereunto beloiiiiin or inany wise apperiaiuutt;, the mrae beitx le ied upon and taken as ih proptrlyof fathi r'ne lieultmi, Oefein'Miit. to saiisly a judgment of suid court recovered l.v J. A- Itoiider and tiHsimied to John lilack. plnlntilf. aKHinst said defendant. I'lHUMMOiitli, Ner , Jjilv Irtih A. I..1S9M W. 1). WHEELER. , Sheriff, Cam i-unuii, Neb A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney for Huntin Sheriff's Sale. . DV VI ; i t'E AN EXKrtTIOX. lued " by Leore i-. ttousi? wortli. clerk of the dis trict court within mid f..r C-aos county 'e braska. and to iiu dirvcted, I will ou the .'III o ilrlller. A ., JSyH. at one o'clock p. n,. of sniij day, m the south doorot the court houe in the tuty of Hlntts inoutli, in haid connty, seil at public unction to the biKhest bid ler f--r eah. me follow ini: real estue, to wit: The east half (.-'i) of the northeast otmrter of section five (.) township twelve (12) range thirteen. i:j) und the east half of Ihe Houtheast iiuarc.er (e'jote4 of section five (5) iowu sh:l(rj) r.ume thirteen (13; all in ass county, NebraskH. t aether with the priv leKesaml ap' purtenniircK thereunto 1 lonm or in aI1T. wise nppurtniiiinv,': the s. me beinjr levied up on ami taken ashe prop,;t of ThonmsJ ThomsH defendant, to sntisft n judgment of said i-otirt recoveted by (ieote E hvey. plain tit!', axuinst said defendant. I'lattsmoutl , Neb., Autn st S, A. I). . lKtx W. 1). WH v KLEBi Sheriff. Cs couniy. Neb . E J. I- MfHuinit, Uiituuy A.N m:i.i.iva;, Att'y for iMaitilUf, Kifst publication A us- 3, F. G. Fricke & Co Will Keep cotiBtaiiily on haua a full and ; complete stock of pure ,and MEDICINES PAINTS, OILS, Etc AlaO full line of Proga-lut uin1rt Pure liquors for medicinal purposes. Special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTION. "ull Line of . , QUNTHKK'S Celebrated Chicago CANDIES. Schlitz No. 2 BAR AND CAFE. E. G. MEYER, Mgr ....A FINK LINS OF.... WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. Alio Neatly Furalnhed . Booms t orBent. IIU 8. 4th Street, DpUGS.. BUY BOSS Watch Cases UITU Jewelry 9 "-i Anheuser-Busck I Famous Pale and Budweiser Beer ....IN KEG AND BOTTLES And the Great IAALT-N UTRI N E. "Canadian Club" Whiskey in the market. THE GENUINE RHINE WINE. : All Orders Promptly Delivered to All Parts of the City. Remember the place Opposite the Court House. Biaza Toall Suffering TITDi'IH I (WT M tV'ff'liTl C tl-'CI'I 11)8 "' uiarveloua remedy erer produced for 1 LIIIVL31I LUJ I 3IA.M11.U Wr.I L LCJ streiiBtliening and toning up loss of Hraln and i t 1 ' r Nerve 1'ower. It will positively restore them to a healthy and hi cui.dim.ii io no! "i-idt;r wt-ec you ate losing tlesh, forget everything, vbea yoa are ctnT uuui.ri tu sefrni f.ui.d. have pain in your back, your leg get weak, and yoa have Icti all n.i.il ion. yun K k fairly well, there is not much outside decay, but your mind know all t...ii it- yun tr isiliii away aexually and yon feel at though life were a burden lo you In ioi ilMpir our .:.pu;ei never fail to core every case. Turkish Umi M .mi Ii. ..! i.ii- i i f-n iv c-l rtbtore you to a iirajtl.y condition. Not nly do we say o. bai ivi! r-t urn I be n v in every case where it does not fully cure. Of Coune. one box will net cmr a -rirt up bi l si boxes will cure any case. Remember, if it does Dot cute, your money i reiuii.tr a. so you T'se noMiing. We t;uaiantte to bring you to a beilthv condition, boih niVntalW and physirallv. as you were ever in your life. Always tend for nix b -. ,o a io t.r M to cr ntinue i-.nrii all r- used up Our Guarantee Is to Care Weak M entry. Secuaal Weakness. Sf I oses. Lost Manhoed. Evil Dreamt, Lost oi Potter el GcneritlTt Oriat, Unset by Yeulatal Errors or 0r.nilul;eoce In Tabao.0, Liquor er Opium Hubilt. 1-Ct.t.TaxaTMaKt. (- nt nueu Guarai i.-m sisole Hoiks, tl.UU. ino printing on outside.) HAHN'S PHARViACY. 18th ant) Farmir. Si, 0MAIH. NEBRASKA. V a LADIES'! Tork'ab Tandy n I'enny royml fill, pom nmeiit (or bringing on Dioi.it.ly tiienst ruc tion, a Godsend for inairird women. Every woman one tit to have !ox or two on haod so as to avoid ttisi polntxxient and delay. Never falls; aura to the day tl.UU Pkk Boa at Uaiu sin JAILVS PHARMACY. IIU aaa Paraaai Sta. OwAflA. NEB v.'-; w KSSaQBalS; ,1 Whtfibreast Goal Yard , 1-inoln Avenue anil . M'-ble Streets, H. M. SOEiiCHSEN, M'g'r Large Suppt0f All the BEST GKDES AI? D CO A SOFT tiKrltldlUK the Cantons . ' Missouri, Illinois, Jackson Hill and Cannon City Lump, - Always en hand Also n vtgniity of ch. tirades if NUT t'OAL. : wkin:oo?ftep. on..hHl,.,a..n Wood All or1ei jiromptly delivered to any part of the dty. Leave orders at (tro oi ry store of A. II. W eek bReh A Co Plattsmouth Exchange.. D. S. Draper, Prop 1016 South Ten th-.st., OMAHA ", . - ..TI(E VEST OK.. fm, Hmt and. igarj Always In Stock. Including the t'elelinitd ... ..Schlitz Milwaukee Beer.! HaUsmoutli friends enpecially invited AYLOR IVfllGtllEG MADE BOTTLED SOLD U IhLrUU DRUGGISTS, qfTOCEBS AMD HOTELS SOL IT. W EVER mjppiied except tn Sealed Bottles, bearing proprie tors firm name Signature thuat TRADE SUPPLIED BY RICHARDSON DRUG CO. OMAHA. NEB. x.eryoiKty ;o Oascai-ctsv'atmv Catltarl:;, v.-.u tr,' wjnp derfal tin die;.! discovert' of o uyc, pieas ant and rerrcslitnjT o 'p tas.c, uet pently and positively 09 'uliy, livtr and bowels, cleansing Uie entire system, dispel colds, headaohe, fever, liabitunl const ipation and biliousness. Please buy vn ft box ot C C. C. toay ; 1 0, 2.-., 50 or- . fcioid anl guaranteed to cure by aildrr v A3 im Y mm a zz We have them for sale, and can fit them with any m v?ment you may dc irj. Call and geL our prices. c: i 1 .Jewelers mid Oiiciaii8. vt.A i I Til. ----- "brn DEPx & The Casino 322 Main Street, PHILLIP THIEROLF. .... .PROPRIETOR. . . Local Agent for the Celebrated Brewing Ass'n Men and Women! Sll lLklNO WOMEN S3; can as well be.... .. healthy und without pain as not. Turkish truiMle Tonic, a positive cure ioi reii;..e VXeaimevs. Suppression of Metises. Iiiflniiiin.'aion of the ',Vonib ..r Ovaries. I'rcfi'.se or Painful Men trr.aii.ii. L'lcei jiimi cf the Womb, halliiiK of the Womb, Change of Kidney or bladder Troubles. Itching, l.ucorrhosa i the only remedy made that will cure Nervonsness, feadache ami HyM.-rirt so common to Women. Two M'iht H&' Tkkai sv Mail fob t2.t0 HAIINh Fll A KMAI'Y, OMAHA j J Plattsmouth L BOTTLING WORKS) F.G.EGENBEKGER Proprietor. Manufacturers of . . Mineral and Soda Waters. AH -vin.Uof TEMPERANCi; DRINKS ..Local Agent.. Krug Brewing Co. ..AND.. Schlitz Bottled Beer. Hoods Delivered t any part of the city wltlKiut extra charge. I -vl 1 nin-i. I'lx' tainii utrt. Elite Saloon, ED H3NAT, Prop., The Celebratel Anheuser-Busch Beer on draujht, and a full line of tre finest Wjnes and Liquors And Union-Made Cigars con stantly on hand. Fine Bottled Goods a f oecialty. M K Kfn A NTJi. I Nl :l I vrnn '. .lor1 ?tnorm. The Hotel PlatfiWnll, tV. om trie z (Formerly O11-8- Rob tf onvicteiljhme E. H. HEITZFff,oHrd I " t pay k brails he 1 Hestfl.OO day house In tho Thoroinrlily cleanse I and refurnjsjje for class table. Hest of aerTn I .oh . per ye Corner Main and Thii J , -i tent -Aakiil r V 'r s 1 Am . - I 0
