9
4
BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE GENUINE WITH OUT THE SA LABEL
M.iufM ly Wm. Atkks t Hons, l'liliail;u, vim
Inafa tli" famous Horse Bnuid Jiakcr lilankutA
Amtnclmont Notot-Personal LU-crty
I.'i.v. .J. I M. It" ' li N I K.
My pcrsuiiiil iiK'-nv -.ti- whin; mv
iK-ihhoi'-, lu;;jiiiH. Lav il.;ti riiiincs tliis
point iukI wo hear im ruiiiphiint ixcipt
on the prohibition of tin- i;pi'r tr.diic.
A l;w uuinst stealing is to jiicvfiit ine
from stealing, a law iiuuin.st fighting is
tci keep me from lititin, a 1 a vv aihibt
polygamy ;s to k;q inu from having
two wives, a law against iinihliim is t
prevf nt me from gambling, a 1-iw ugiinst
drunkenness is to keep me sober, w law
against drinking wauld be to prevent
me from drinking that which injures ine
atid my family, and u law ng dnst sell
ing is to prevent me from selliiu; that
which injures my neighbors.
Now all these laws are riyht and are
in harmony with my personal liberty, if
I mean by personal liberty thu ridi: to
do as I pleasi;, regardless of everybody
e'.se. All the.-io laws are infringements
on my personal liberty, tiny enter the
sacred precincts of my individual lights
and keep me Irom doin as I please.
Can yon make me honest by law, can
you make me peacable by law, can you
make ims righteous by 1 iw? Why not
ask these questions about the above
laws? Every single law is calculated to
make men better, to suppress crime, to
make society better, to pro note righteous
ness.
You say, "They are not parallel cases
for a man need not go into a saloon un
less he wishes. A m m opens a saloon
and all who want to can come, and all
who want to can stay out, it is a volun
tary matter. But if you prohibit him
from oneninir said saloon vou strip him
of his personal liberty and insult Amer
ican institutions." Would n ot th1 same
be t: ue of a gambling house, of a butcher
shop that sold deseased meat, (if he put
un a proper sirn.) of a man wf'.o wanted
two or more wives, and so on? These
are all voluntary matters. "Why don't
we hear the cry of personal liberty, per
sonal liberty about these laws. The li
cense law forbids any m..n to open a .sa
loon without paviii ' 31000 into the
treasury. Why don't we hear the cry of
tyranny and oppression about this?
I have the greatest charity for a man
who differs from me in opinin or policy
I like for him to give the basis of his
opinion and the reason for his.poliey.
I admire tho man who wiU stand up
in the strength of his manhood and de
clare his honest convictions, however
great the chasm may ba between us.
But I despite that principle which
leads men to wrap a cloak of hypocrisy
around their idol and label it with some
name that is sacred and dear to the
American citizan, as personal liberty.
If a man believes that a saloon is a
good institution, let him say so. If a
man believes that drinktng will make
him rich and healthy, let him say so. If
a man believes that the law should give
him the right to run a saloon, to decoy
your boy, your daughter, your brother,
,to rob men through a depravedjappetite,
to bring want and sorrow upon the
helpless wife and children, let him say
so, in plainEaglish, let him inscribe on
his banner, "For the saloon and its pat
rons," or "For the grand old liquor
traffic," under these inspiring super
scriptions let him organize clubs and in
augerate rallies.
But my dear brother do not drag
our beloved words into this dark vortex
of iniquity. Don't pretend that you are
more patriotic than the prohibitionists;
don't insult the temperance people of
Nebraska by organizing "Personal Liber
ty Clubs;" don't say the law of prohibi
tion transcends the limits of civil gov
ernment, when we have so many laws
like it in character and design.
Be honest and fair in your fight. Tell
the people you are opposed to the pro
hibitory amendment; not that it is un-
American; not that it destroys personal i
liberty; but because it will destroy the
saloon and ruin the liquor traffic. You
remember the slave holder who plead so j
earnestly for personal liberty, State !
lights, etc., when in fact he was pleading
for the perpetuity and extention of hu
man slavery. Yet it was personal liberty
then and now it is personal liberty.
Let m win the victory on the merits of
the case. Let the people know where
we are and why we are there.
We have engaged J. V. Egenberger,
Sr., to close out our stock of dry good?,
millinery, cloaks, carpets, shoes, trunks,
etc., which must be sold by Jan., 1st.
J. V. Weckbach & Son. tf
WOES OF A BARON'S DAUGHTER.
Mai'E'H Jt Von Vt-tter an Object of Charity
In a htrmi Itixl
The laughter of Baron Hubert Von
Vetti-r, of fcterenberg, Germany, was at
the (f''p::rtine:it cf charities fr assist
ance yteterday. Her appearance Vhere
r.:id the ftory of her life proved that the
rciiiaiHvn and intrigues of fiction are but
the ivilection of real lite. Hers was a
sstory hoiTowfnl as ever was written.
Born the daughter of a baron and reared
in Inxurv. h-.-r thirty-five vears of life
had M-cn h r a reijnin belle in society,
tin; f-niM liiin.itH or an insane asylum, tne
vietiin of 1 .-igiiin brothers i-.i l, finally,
a pc::;ii!( s. wanderer in a foivi.;".i I : nl.
ller ii.-! -lie is ..Jar:?;. ret 1U .::., r.'.i on
Vett r: h!ie i-s a t.sll v.v..m. With 1 i ; i t
h':lr :;! I a !'.!( ou which hT sr.ii'erinr
1: V ' ;. i (. t j - mm tv. ol la.t.iy ye: rs tin re
t i.iii llw .-c which niiiriVr her life. Iler
t.i ory ir i .':
L;r i llnlivrt oil etter f-i.'irte! in
life v.-itli lh t-ntaile.l c:;t.;1c which by
law v.-: ,
. It v;is mji;;I1 n:nl i"r, b,;t
was a n:rewu tjr.i-ni' js man,
;md on out.ridy t-jK-culations amassed
a
loi iime. 1 wo hods and a o.nivrhior were
born to him. Tlie pons were wild and
rccnl-'ss, a. id l.ioiv than once the pater
nal hatui had to go deep into the pocket
in order to save them from disgrace.
Lut tho daughter, a bright, winning
creature, was tho pet of every uivj, i;ud
where t-.h lived her namo was almost a
E-iicnvm for go(jdne;.s. Realizing that
his estates would soon vanish were they
I-Tt to his sons, the father left every
thing to his daughter except the en
tailed estates. Besides this the fous re
ceived a .small annuity. Margaret still
remembered tliem. and tr:ivo them a
double allowance.
Naturally sho had many suitor
Adolci'i iSeigford won her love mi l the
promise if h-r hand. Tho brothers op
!jsel ho match, for were their sister
married then ended all their hopes of re-
gaining their loot inheritance. Tho girl
was firm, and tha preparations were
being made for the marriage. Three
weeks before the wedding day her lover
disappeared. Suspicions were lodged
against tho brothers, but nothing could
be proved. The sudden blotting out of
her brijdit visions placed Margaret Von
Vettcr in a bad etate of sickness, where
she lay for months. For days she was
delirious, and while she was in that con
dition htr brothers had her placed in the
IIei,rnJ'm insane asylum at Steren-
berg. She recovered only to find herself
a Kane woman in a madhouse.
Tho horrors of tho place so wore on
her that in scarce a year she was but as
t'::ea round about her, and the years
that followed were almost a blank to
I:er. Finally she began to recover some
what, and the brothers, fearing she
i.ui ,'Lit f.ome day claim the estate, had
:"v taken from the insane asylum and
SLiut to a distant relative, Henry
fc' -hwnrtz, a Noblestown, Pa. She sailed
u:: tha ::Ur.mer Kaiser 'Wilhelm, and ar
rived in New York on Sept. G. She got
a ruhet for Noblestown, r.nd then went
to Ilvhohcn. While there she was
rol.Lvd of all her money. She, however,
found Lcr train and arrived in Xobles
tov.'Ti four days ago.
Soon Mr. Schwartz discovered she was
til ill in: iv.m at times. He knew the Ktory
of hc-r lii'e, and as he was not able to
t.il: care cf he.- ho appealed yesterday
to Chief Elliott, cf the department of
charities. The chief listened to the
story, bvt U3 it v.as cutaido of hia juris
diction iia fold Hie man thu city con:d
not take care of her. At the same time,
however, ho ordered Clerk Hoffman to
notify re tary Windom of the case.
I'ittsVurg Dispatch. .
i:irIs and Uoi iuis.
it 13 the opinion of Indian local au
thorities that nothing can sa-e the beau
tiful birds cf India from complete de
struction but a prohibitive tax upon the
export cf their shins and feathers. Such
is the demand for tne adornment of
ladies' c::ps, bonnets and even dresses in
Europe, America and elsewhere that the
time is believed to be ripe for this de
cisive remedy if India is not to be de
prived of it3 beautiful birds or the crops
of the ryot left to the mercy of the in
sects on which they feed. In the Pun
jaub, in Bengal and in Madras the
harmless paddy bird, the oreole, the
reller and the little sunbird. with wing?
flashing with metallic hues, are all being
exterminated for the sake of their wings
and t "dir.. and birds' feathers, closely
pach 'd. r.T3 going away from Indian
porl.; in rhii loads. London News.
A Honeymoon in Arizona.
The main street of Payson, A. T.,
the "other day was filled with a crowd of
more than two hundred wedding guests,
all mounted. Then rode up, also on
broncos, Thomas Beach and Maggie
Meadow, Charles Cole and Julia Hall.
The justice of tho peace tied each pah
with the nuptial knot, and then the
couples, after receiving the congratula
tions f their friends, started off to se
cure the wedding present that Charles
Meadow, brother to Maggie, had offered.
It was as many head of his cattle as the
bridal pairs could find and brand before
sundown. The brides, armed with
branding irons, and the grooms with
lassoes, started out on their bunt; and
each pair succeeded in securing eighteen
head. Chicago Herald.
A Many Honored Young Woman.
Miss Mary C Bole, who graduated at
the last commencement of the New
York Normal college, received the first
French prize, a gold watch: tho Kelley
prize, a bronze medal, for her paper on
the best methods in teaching; the Kane
gold medal for proficiency in physiology,
and the honor of the valedictory, as well
ns honorable mention in her competition
for the Seligraan prize in English litera
ture. Harper's Bazar.
Vou Need This Advice ItigM Now.
If there is any suspicion of carpet bug
do not have a carpa relaid this fall un
til yon have wet til tracks of the floor
for a distance of afoot or more from the
sides cf th2 roots ith a solution of cor
rosive sublimate, and the edges of the
c.-'ryet with the benrir. 11:; 1 curhohc
arid. Esjliar-se
RAPID RISE TO WEALTH.
Story of the Leap to I'lnunrlal Surceca
of Adam Dudeidx-ifer.
A party of gentlemen were talking in
front of the Hotel Kandersville a few
evenings ago, carrying on a running
conversation about men and events.
They were calling up little reminiscence
of the past, when one of them remarked:
"Years ago, just after the close of tho
war, 1 remember there lived in this
county a man who every day walked be
tween the plow bandies, tilling his little
farm for a livelihood, contented and
serene, seemingly careless and unmind
ful of the hard liio he daily F-d. By his j
feil'Avs he was not accredited with any
it '.usual ilev'e 1 cf bn:-.:ne-s tact, nor was
t th .-ae that. 1
s judgment in matters
;ou;,:t by any of his
f fhvuice was si
.r.p-.aintnnces.
"n' h-i was overl;
t: it' l.e antieij
shrew d no one knew
tt;-l any succ-s-ful
;i.M:'!Vc!:i. lit s beyond th . . j.iiei e in .-l.ich
lie lijovc-.i l:-; did U"t let i'.ny o:;e l:.'iow
this latent ambition that iiiv I his
1 ii'in. Finaliy he drifted away from
( '.: t a;ls. At i'r? t ho went to Savan
At i'lr
ifter rea
favoraJ
nah. Xouii :
in.; i.:ade a
ti ut city, laiv
iut::Wiijii on :i
l.
lady '.vh hal some means and who as
si tad hint in pecuniary matters, lie be
came iissociiited with John L. Martin in
the cotton commission business. In that
lie prospered fairly well, and eventually
married his bench. etress. Retiring fn-m
i he cotton trade he went to New York
.-onie time in til? seventies. There he
struck in, it eeems. with tint nMU.gicians
of finance' in the great metropolis, and
prosperity Las beamed on him ever since.
"At the annual election of stockhold
ers of- the Central railroad in Savannah
tjten. Alexander, the prt-sidwtt, voted by
proxy y.TuO shares of that stock, the
property cf Adam Dudenheifer, of New
York, and that w:is only a meager por
tion pf his accumulations. The Adam
Dudenheifer that lived in inched cir
cumstances in this county 3-ears ago is
now the same Dudenheifer that is ac
aemnted almost, if not entirely, a million
aire in the most populous and wealthiest
aity in the Union.
"His life, so far as rapid money making
goes, is a marvelous success, and yet it
is but the history of ether men. From
the bottom he has rien and worked his
way through adverse circumstances to a
position of security and ease. It is all in
the man, after nil." Sandrsonville(Ga.)
Progress.
Cnod Method Copying.
Buy a piece of common factory or
cheese cloth, or as many pieces as may
be necessary to make the desirud number
of copies, vx'h the si i c f th letter book
page. When about to take- copies wet
the clcth, or several pieces if necessarj.
so thoroughly that there sh-ill bo no dry
pots. This done wiin thtn out un
Iry as possible with t!e haxds. Now
place the oil sheet in the book and tho
cloth thereon, and ti e leaf of the copy
book on this. Next lay the letter or
manuscript on tiiij.iiii'J if :iMSior sheet
is to be copied wiA :
other oil sheet, a
wet cloth, the tissue
teaf, and so on for
are tsay he to cop-.
as manv sheets ;:s tit
By this process as many as twenty
heets may he copied successfully at the
same time, while t:ie most eiiert wnai
he brush, or any similar device for
moislenuig the li-;ane kaiives. will soute-
times fad on a Fin:: e copy. 'e retired
our nu:r s:nd teit firuy-iics to ra.a.re place
for the chv.se cloth a u timber cf vears
igo. For typev.-riti'r work nothing ox-
cei.s tiie cioi ti. Clear conien tntiv l?e nro-
rared as long as there is enough ink laft
n a rihl'on to u:.-.ke an hv.yression.
Cor. Writer.
Dyeing I
It is said th.".t the
r.es.
rrocosa
cf dvt-inu '
roses is becoming a re:
. in i-er.itive branch
: 1 1 h ul i c u ' 1 mi s t s.
new varieties of
1
of iadnstrv with J.ir.i
Instead of eTowin
roses, which is a process of years, they
simply grow ordinary white roses and
dip them in a chemical soh'.Sion which
in a single hour converts them into the
most magnificent yellow' ten roses, the
rare scarlet red or the peculiar shade of
bluisb violet which has bees one of the
favorites of the season. In a similar
way pink roses are turned into blossoms
of the deepest red. Some years ago, be
fore this branch of 'floral chemistry"
was developed, the first experiments
were successfully made in Fiance with
the popular pink hortensia, which, by
being watered with a solution of iron,
assume 1 a blue shade. London Letter.
The Fly Too Uiff a Fool.
Put a fly on the window and up he
goes toward the top; he can't be made to
walk downward. A St. Louis inventor
hit upon an idea. Why not use that
habit against them? Forthwith he made
a window screen divided in half. The
upper half lapped over tbe lower, with
an inch of space between. As soon as a
fly wouid light on the screen he would
proceed to travel upward, and would
thus walk straight out cf doors. On
reaching the top of the lower half he
would be outside. Not being able to
walk down he had no way to return to
the room. By this means a room can
be quickly cleared of flies, which always
6eek the light. New York JenmaL
Curability of Cnawinptton.
In a late series of experiments Dr.
Koch found that certain bodies, such as
volatile oils, and certain metallic salts,
such as nitrate of silver nl preparations
of gold, even in very snwdl tJoses (1 to
1,000.000, and even less), destroy the
bacilli of consumption in a very short
time. He therefore concludes that in
the coarse of time some drug may be
discovered that will cure the disease by
destroying the bacilli without injury to
tne body. Arkansaw Traveler.
Milk anil Oysters.
The dietetic expert has analyzed the
"Blue Point," and finds that, "bulk for
bulk, the mollusk is equal to milk in
nutritive value. "Oysters," he says,
"come nearer to milk than almost any
other common food; their values for sup
plying the body with material to build
up its partSj repair its wastes and fur
nish it with heat and energy are pretty
nearly tbe same." Chicago News.
lhe .fc.v and ilrruulrm.
Tli? Jews believe that Palestine will
again come into their hands. They thus
read the prouii.-a s cf th' Bible, and thf'ra
are thousau Is of these Jews cf Jerusa
lem who Lave come here to wait the day
wia :t the Lord will descend to earth and
take his chosen peojdo out cf the hands
cf the Turks and again build up their
city. Upon the ruins of Solomon's tem
ple now stands the great mosque cf
(J;.: ir, which is to the Mohammedans
the holiest place outside of Mecca.
A great wall of stone surrounds this
temple plateau, and this wall is believed
by a.n'.i'jnariain to have been a part of
ti e i temple wall. Inside of this wull
a Jew can never come, and tlania.h it be
the I'ohe.-t of holy laces to him he can
ra-ver !"':! upon it. Tnrhs hi uniform
;, tar t th' e'il. an 1 I only s c irr.-l ad
uii.vicn thr-itff'.i a. letter to t'.e sultan's
nt
r of .ej : ...h who s, i.t me
v v ! t ! 1 it ;:ua;
tiltoivil
It ia t
d of
urt
ish soldiers to go
1 1 or t:
lews, however.
to ;'o on c. at : In
a place outside t
days of ca.ry weak to
is wall, and there, lean-
i;ac with their h - t:l
t hi v wail over t bl
against the cto:;e,
loss of Jerusalem,
a :i! pray (.Jo 1 to give back the band to
ins chosen paople. This is known its Hie
Jew's wailing place, and when 1 visited
it 1 found about fifty man in long g -wns,
n:;d a like number cf Jewish women
with shawls over their Leads, weeping
and praying. Many of tho men had
white bear Is, and the curly locks in
front cf their ears were of spun silver.
Others had lxys with them. Some
were i.i their prime, .and the tears gan
r.me tears ran down the faces ,,f all,
and some of them were convulsed with
sobbing as the' leaned there and prayed.
The wailing of one old Jewish woman
tings in my ears to this day. and the
whole cut an impression into my mem
ory that can never be effaced. Iha.nk
Cr. Carpenter in National Tribune.
He Could Not Speak Kn;lls!.
Dr. Isidore Labatnt, who died re
cently at New Orleans in the ninety
eihih year of his age, wtis in several
ways a remarkable man. Although
ti native of Louisiana and a resi
dent of that state for the larger
part of his life, he could not speak a
word of English, and persistently refused
to learn the language. He received his
professional education in Paris, where
he studied for sixteen years.
While in France he was attached to I
tho surgeon's corps of Napoleon's army j
as a student in 1804. He saw Nicholas I
of
Russia, ne emperor c Austria and
ng Frederick William III of Prussia
when they arrived in Pains. a?id he was
there when Louis XVIII returned after
the banishment of Napoleon to the island
of Elba, and was also present at the de
feat cf Napoleon at Waterloo. Grad
uating in 1818. Dr. Labatut returned to
New Orleans in IS22.
He was possessed of largo inherited
wealth, and in the practice cf his profes
sion rni.de no difference between the
treatment given invalids unable to pay
and those who could satisfy any profes
sional demand for fees. lie retained hia
mental faculties to the hist, but for a j
twelvemonth previous to his decease j
spent his time in well earned retirement, j
Nashville Herald. I
Jewish l'er:m, t ion in Russia.
The Jewish Chronicle relates this in
cideiit cf the persecution of Jews at
Odessa: "A Mr. As-elrod. accompanied
by his wife and baby in arms, infended
to go by train to the ilhadshibe" Sale
hikes, a distavc: of about eight miles.
There is al ways a rush for seats on this
line in ensequence 3f the inadequacy of
cars. However.
o grl a siv.;.
standing. Upo::
Mr. Axelrod managed
but his wife was left
his rising to let his
wife sit down a certain general quickiy
occupied the vacant seat. Mr. As el rod
uppe-d'Ml to this general (who, as event
ually transpired, is a great friend 01 the
governor) to allow the lady to sit down,
as. with a child to hold, it was very diffi
cult to stand for over an hour. The re
ply he got was 'Parschivie Schide' (i. e.,
curbed Jews). Retaliation was out of
the question, particularly with a gen
eral whose influence and authority are
like a king's in miniature. Two young
Jevrish students, however, protested
agr.'nst such conduct and they were im
mediately arrested. It is almost impos
sible for a Jew to walk the streets with
out being insulted."
Wild Animals !n T0.13..',.
"Wolves, coyotes, cats and panthers,"
says The Erackett (Tes.) News, "are
multiplying under the protection of the
barbed wire fence and the apathy of the
state legislators. A few years since a
thorough scalp law would have settled
forever the wild animal question in
Texas at a small expense. Now it will
cost twico the money, and meantime
stockmen and fanners have lost many
times the money in calves, colts and
sheep killed. In a few years things will
be much worse. A ranchman, CJ. A.
Auderscn, of Kinney county, has been
sonipslled to buy a pack of hounds and
turn huntsman to protect his flock from
the increasing ravages of panthers. The
same thing is happening all over Texas,
it is about time for tho state legislature
to give some attention to the matter, or
for tho western districts ut least to be
gin to send men of average common
eensa to that body."
A. Tobacco Eater.
The lato Hon. Darid Dudley, of Presque
Isle, was a great tobacco hater. lie
would est sell the weed in his store and
would not allow any one to smoke on his
promises. While Hon. Hannibal Ham
lin was vice president he visited Presqua
Lie, and being well acquainted with Mr.
Dudley called on him. The honorable
vice president was smoking a cigar when
he entered the shep. Mr. Dudley, glad
to see him, shook him by the hand and
then said, "Mr. Flamlin, the boys and
men all know that I don't allow smoking
in my store, and to be consistent I must
ask you to either throw away your cigar
or step ut on the platform." All present,
Mr. Hanlin included, respected him the
rr.e.r f-.r hi? manly courage. Lewistoo
WEW MAN &: B
n kali: its in-
Hardware. Stove sand Tinware.
Ag-nN I ... th-. KADI VXT
H)MII
d.- of t!.:
e a Is i I . ve t ;e
exi-iti.
and liieoJJ) CKI.IABIJ: (II AIM lil'.
tie- !i-e -t 1 U! e it: tic Jirnkt t ut our
4i
1
510 MAIS
T
i hT-K RNATiO N A Iw
TYPEWRITER
A stiii tlN lirr a;iM- e ai-liine. fully warra.it
cil. .Made Toiu t lie very lst material .
-kilU'il ua.rkineti, mmI with' i:clest tools liiat
'lave ever lieeii .-vi -ed for the nil'inse. Wiir
riii'i.l t il" tlatt can he reu- -.itl.ly ex
lieeteil of tin- very het typewriter extant.
( ap ihle oJ writing 1"i words '-it mimite or
more aeeoi d int; C the ability of tlie operator.
I'lllCE $100.
If there is no aent in your twn aihlrens the
mauiiiactui'. t1.
T1IK PAUIteii WV'ii CO.
Kents wanted 1'aiisli is'. V.
P. P.. SEELEMIRE, Agent.
Lincoln, Neb,
r
a & a Mjf a
TUP. OLD RS-LIA3LE.
WATERMAN k M
fi
PC
U
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
Can supply everw demand of the city.
Call and get terms. Fourth street
in rear of opera house.
PUBS MAPLE SUGAR
and Syrup.
Low prices quoted on large or small IctB
Strictly Fure,
Adirondack Maple Sngar Co
1230 Monroe st., Chicago, 111.
FULLER & DEN IP ON
Western Agents.
K. DRESSLER,
The 5th St. Merchant Tailor
Keeps a Full Line of
Foreign Domestic Goods.
Consult Your lnterea' by Giving Htni a Call
SHERWOOD BLOCK
Pla.ttsm.01 xttL - KTf-m
HENRY BOECK'S
IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOCR
FUEITITUE,
Parlorand Bed Room Sets, Mat"
tresses. Sofas, Lour.eea and
Office Furniture.
Call and examine his stock before cry-
ing eUewfiere.
i -'a 'f-r ,
I
I
I
fare!
1
sa w
i n nrr
LUiVDCn
II EC KENF E W
,u.l WADIANP NOVKLTV Bae Burner
g-.-nni.ie BOl'M) OAK Hen ting StoVeHMnd
(I.K
c-ooking stoy. s. Yon will also find
store.
,-f-A A.
V '7
.'' I ' I
"5 I A k i
J 5 "V rj
m ST R
Vallery's Meat Market
10", S f5th st., Lhiion Block, formerly
1 1 " Main strei t.
A Splendid .Market, where K very thing
kej)t is First Class. We aim to
jdease, r.nd solicit the Patron
age of the Public.
THE CHOICEST STEAK'S,
EX( 'E LLEN'l R( ) A STS,
THE SWEETEST CUTS,
FINEST CURED MEATS,
(iAttMC. HS'I AND "IIIKIt l)KMOCIES
IN fie A. SON.
P.y fair and In n -st dealing I expect to
merit a share of the trade.
Im. J. R. V A LEERY, Prop
i u,t Mr'V'-.- -4.. -
JOil;..l J'oltCKLAIN'CItO'.VN.S
Ihidge work and line gold work a
SPECIALTY.
J)K. STi:!NAi;s LOCAL as well :ih other an
esUiet icsiriveu tortile painless ex trat't ion oi
teeth,
C. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald. PJ
Petersen
Larson
Successor to Whitiiijiit Whieher)
DKADKitM IN
(Ji'occriLs iiud Provisions
.Mi i'lie Kooni, (); era limine I'.look.
Fresh Goods
ta
;ir line, both as to
VllWE A 3D QUALITY
1
.A
fill
r
j
Atil French Fruits in Their
Season.
FLOUR AND FEED
Always in Stock.
Call and be Satisfied
PLATTSMOUTII. NEBRASKA
MIKE SHNELLBACKEir.
Watfon and Blacksmith shop.
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and
plow Repairing done
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
He uses the
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOED
Which is the best horseshoe for the
farmer, or for fast driving, or for citj
purposes ever invented. It is so made
that anyone can put on sharp or flat
corks, as needed for wet and slippery
days, or smooth, dry roads. Call at
his shop and examine the xeversltp
and you will use no other.
J. M. SHNELLBACKER.
112 North Fifth St. Plattsmouth
NO CURE.
NO PAY.
1 jio uougras Street, Omaha Net
Il 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
A regular graduate in medicine from (2) coN
lenes, a.f Uipltnnas show, is etill treating witi
the greatest tuczefs all Nervous, Chronic and
Private diseases ot both sexes.
A permanent cure guaranteed for Catarrh
Spermatorrho-a, Lot Manhood, hernia!
Weakness. Night tosses, Impotericy, and ail
diseases of the Blood, Skin and Urinary Or
gan. All Female Trouble of the womb etc.
treated by the most improved methods of tha
London and Paris Hopit
N.B. 1 guarantee S;-r for every cAtm T
undertake and fail to Consultation frw
K7or que" tion liit
Book. "Al vsteries i
.fe" sont free.
.tQSp.m. Sunday
Office hours : 9
09. to 12 m.
t1
r. 1
Dr. DOWNS
