BE HEBE
TORIBS WILL
Convention of the Missouri Val
ley Turn-Bezirk. '
LgMt Tomer Maklor Eten-W Prepara
tion to EnterUkln a Irg Crowd of
Delegate From Kismi, MiMOUrt and
Xebraekm VUItor From Nineteen
Towns are Eipcted.
ThaPlaUsmouthTurnverein is mak
ing Bome extensive; preparations to re
eeiTe a large delegation from the Mis
souri ValleyJTurn-Bezirk, which i to
hold its convention in this city April
15. It is expected that the following
cities will be represented by delegates:
Missouri Kansas City, St. Joseph;
Kansas Leavenworth.Topeka, Marys
Tille, LawTence, Valley Falls, Newton,
Atchison, Hanover, Summerfield, Ft.
Scott, Home City, Severance; Nebras
ka Omaha, Fremont, Millard and
Plattsmouth.
The Plattsmouth Turnverein is the
headquarters for the Missouri Valley
Turn-Bezirk, and officers of the latter
are as follows: President, John P.
Saltier: Secretary, Louis Otnatt:
Treasurer, Fred Ebinger; Bezirk In
structor, Otto Wurl; Executive Board,
Emil Wurl and Phil Thierolf.
On April 14th a turning school will
also be held in this city, at which time
active turners will be represented
from the Bezirk to practice exercises
and Dre Darin er classes that attend the
National Turnfest, to be held at Phil
adelphla June 20 24. At this meetmp
the fiftieth anniversary of the North
American Turnbund wi'l be celebrat
ed. On that evening a erand enter
tainment, consisting of a great gym
aastic exhibition, will be given by
some of the best turners in the country
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
The arguments in the case of Ez-a
Murphy va. George W. Garrison were
completed about 11 o'clock this morn
ing, and after being out several hours,
the jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $120.
The court confirmed a number of
ales and deeds were ordered for the
lame
Lee Broom Duster company vs. W.
Bi Buster. Settled and dismissed as
per stipulation on file.
Theodore Boedecker vs. William J.
Welshaur, et al. Time of filing
amended petition extended five days.
C. D. Clapp, et al., vs. C. N. Smith.
Case dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
The jurors have been excused until
Monday.
Alois Rotter was granted naturaliza
tion papers, and he is now a full
fledged citizen of the United States.
The time of the court was taken up
this afternoon 'by the members of the
bar in passing resolutions in memory
of the two deceased members Allen
Beeson and Guy Livingston.
Trial Postponed.
The case of the State of Nebraeka vs.
Dr. Isaac Jones of South Bend, which
was to have been tried before Justice
Archer today, has been postponed to
April 12, on account of a certain lm
portant witness for the defense being
unable to be present. This is the case
wherein the doctor is charged with
abortion.
INITIATE NEW MEMBERS
Cadar Crack Cimv. Modern Woodmen of
America, Hold an All Night Session.
Tuesday night was a record-breaker
for Cedar Creek Camp, M. W. A. It
had been noised about that at least
eleven candidates were prepared to
risk their lives on the back of one of
the mo6t dangerous goats in Cass
county, so nearly all the members of
the local camp, about twenty from
Louisville and representatives from
Weeping Water, Manley and Platts
mouth were on hand to see that the
new fellows got started aright.
The camp having eo much work
ahead of them, the members filled
baskets with pies, cakes, bread and
butter, meats, jellies, pickles, etc., that
they might have a late supper, but in
asmuch as they did not get all the boys
through till after 3 o'clock, they had
to call it an earlv breakfast. Before
all were through eating the Louisville
baud struck up one of their best, and
responded to three or four hearty en
cores. Those who had become some
what sleepy were now thoroughly
awake again and ready to pick up the
fragments and return to their homes
As the band started for home they
played what expressed the sentimen
of all oresent. "There's Been a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight."
Ask for a Franchise.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the city council Monday night the
Plattsmouth and Nebraska telephone
companies each presented application
for a franchise to allow them the use
of the streets and alleys for the use of
telepbooe poles to be erected in the
construction of a local exchange. The
council took the matter under advise
meat for one week, at which time a
special meeting will be held to con
aider the question. This is a matter
of considerable importance to the cit
Izens, and all who feel interested
should be at this meeting and express
their opinions. Weeding Water Re
publican.
Tkera Is a Class of People
Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called Grain-O, made of pure grains
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it with
out distress, and but few can tell it
from coffee. It does not cost over one
fourth as much. Children may drink
it with great benefit. 15c and 25c per
package. Try it. Ask for Grain-O.
If you are really sick and cannot be
cured, call the Plattsmouth Magnetic
infirmary. Plattsmouth telephone 318,
NEAVS briefly told.
A. W. Atwood sells hoarhound
drops.
The oldest and most reliable the
Vienna bakery.
Read E. G. Dovey & Son's ad. They
have something special to offer.
A. W. Atwood 's drug store ia head
quarters for wall paper and paint.
Gering's Syrup of Trifolium Com
pound rrakes you feel like a new man.
Miss LUlie Martin has been suffer
ing with inflammatory rheumatism for
the past two weeks.
Don't forget the St. Patrick's dance
at Waterman's hall tomorrow night.
Admission 50 cents.
Hudecek & McElroy, for the next
thirty days, will make a discount of
20 -er cent cn all suitings ano trout-
ert.
"Trifolium Compound is the name,
and Gering & Co. are trie only ones
who sell it. That's what you need for
your Dlooa.
There is no spring blood purifier
like Ge-ing's Syrup of Trifolium Com
pound. Remember they give you your
$1 back if it is not satisfactory.
M. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich., says:
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are tbe
very best pills I ever used for costive
ness, liver and bowel troubles." F . G.
Fricke & Co.
The following were passengers for
Omaha today on the fast mail: Charles
Parmele, James Tollock, S. M. Chap
man, Frank Buttery, George E. Dovey
and John Dixon.
The wind this morning felt as cold,
if cot colder, than it has it has at any
time this winter, and the temperature
wna tAn hplow the zero mirk. Who
said spring had come?
Rev. Dr. Gearhart of Exeter, Neb.,
will oreach at the Christian church
next Sunday morning and evening
The pastor, Rev. Dungan, is holding
revival meetinge at Exeter.
Reserved teats for the band concert
will be on sale at Lehnboff's on ana
after Saturday evening of this week.
Those who have bought 25-cent gen
erat admission tickets can have the
same reserved by paying 10 cents extra
Paul O'Brien, a former Plattsmouth
boy, who has been making his home In
Omaha, came in yosterday for a short
visit. He expects to leave Sunday for
Chicago, where he has secured a good
position with the Western Newsuaper
Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Russell of
Weeping Water, who are well known
in this city, celebrated the fiftieth an
niversary of their marriage last Tues
day. Their Plattsmouth friends re
membered them by sending a gift in
the shape of $9 in gold.
Mrs. W. J. Sireight and Misses Car
rie and Edna Adams will give a Ken
sington at the home of Mrs. O. C.
Dovey tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon-,
from 3 to 6 d. m. Refreshments 10
cents. Proceeds for the benefit of the
Q. Z. Everybody cordially invited
If the people of Plattsmouth and
vicinitv want to see the finest line of
carpets ever brought i.to Cass county
thev should take time to eo through
E. G. Dovey & Son's carpet room, on
the second floor of their dry goods
store. It is seldom a firm carries so
largo a stock of fine carpets. You can
find most an vthing you want in that
line.
The mothers' meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. James tieroia
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Walker, state president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will be present and give a talk
Io the evening at 8:15 a parlor social
will be held at Mrs. Herold's, where
everybody is invited to come and meet
Mrs. Walker and listen to the able ad
dress which she will deliver.
; GIVEN VERDICT FOR S30
Case of Grimes vs. Baxter De
cided In Favor of Plaintiff.
Local
a News"
RAILROAD SOTES ASH PERSONAL
lb Case of Ezra. Murphy va. George W
Garrison . Being . On Trial Before i
' Jury Today Other Interesting-
Items aa Gathered Cp By
Reporter.
The arguments in the case of John
E. Grimes vs. L A. Baxter, triea in
district court yesterday, were com
pleted about 8 o'clock last night and
the case was given to the jury. After
being out for three hours a verdict for
$30 was brought in for the plaintiff
the original claim being $120.
The case of Ezra Murphy vs. Oeorgo
W. Garrison was on trial toaay. xi is
a case in wmcu me piaiuwu
sum of money which he alleges is due
him on certain business transactions.
The following jury was selected for
tniscase: J. C. Lemon, A. N. Mc
Crory, Charles Rydberer, Ilerman
Streitweiser, L. C. Eickhcff, A. L.
Huffer, John Ericson, John Tutt,
Walter Sackett, B. Chrioweiser, A. 13.
Dickson and John hJell. lattnew
Gering appears for the p'aintiiT and
Byron Clark and C. A. Rawls for the
defendant.
II. R. Neitzel vs. O. P. Stewart.
Jury waived; trial to court
Lehnhoff Bros. vs. Kingman Imple
ment company. Settled as per stipula
tion on file.
MUSICAL ENTEHTAINMENT.
Several Neb'-asiia railroads aro ex
periencing a shortage cf grain cars,
owing to the heavy movement of corn
and other grains. The recent reduc
tion in freight rates and the flurry in
the Chicago markets has caused many
people to want to unload their sur
plus corn, acd much of it is beio sold
now for immediate delivery.
Harvey Holloway resigned his posi
tion at the shops yesterday, and
left this afternoon for Lead, s. D.,
where he has accepted a position with
the Homeslake Mining company.
W. J. WHITE,
DEALER IX
HARD
COAL
SOFT.
Leave orders at F.
Store or at Brick
Cotta works.
S. White's
and Terra
Set tisfactio n Gua ra nieed.
Neb. Tel. 71. i
THE PERKINS HOUSE
F. R. GUTHMANN. Prop.
One hundred and twenty repreen
tatives of nearlv 100,000 miles of the I
total railway mileage of 1S6, 000 in this RUGS $1 20(1 $1.50
country met in Steinway hall, Ohi
caeo, yesterday morning and trans
acted the opening business of the first
annual convention of the Ameiicin
Railway E ieineeriog and Maintenance
of Wav association.
Day
Centrally Located.
Comfortably Furnished.
PLATTSMOUTH,
N l;h
A Fore (4) Runner
of Success.
Your attention to tlu op
portunities f oflVr in
Spring- Suits will be the
forerur.cr of your saving
considerable money.
Early buying" in lurie quantities accounts for the ad
vantages we claim. Ask to sue our S10 Stripe Worsted
Suit. Green ties for St.
and Saturday 25c.
Patrick's d iv on sale Fridav
Li. 11
son.
The "Joss" Corjers.
The fast mail
day.
was or;e hour late lo-
A Treat lu Store for the Citizens of Mur
ray Next Tuesday Evening.
A fine musical entertainment will be
given at the Christain church in Mur
ray on Tuesday evening, March 20,
under the auspices of Royal castle, Im
perial Mystic Legion of Murray.
The entertainment will begin at 8
o'clock sharp. Miss Bessie Walker
will be accompanist. Personnel of the
News quartet:
First tenor W. M. Twitchell.
Second tenor H. E. Weidman.
Baritone Jacob Koch.
Basso B. A. McElwain.
Following is the program:
Part I.
Piano solo .. .Selected
Miss Bessie Walker-
Slumber Sonar." Leslie
The News Quartet.
Reading Selected
Miss Grace McDonald.
Violin solo "CaDrice De Concert" Bohm
Miss Lillian Kauble.
Son Selected
Murray Male Quartet.
Vrfcalsolo Selected
Mrs. George V. Allen.
i'Open Thy Window. Love." Gregh
The News Quartet.
Part II.
Piano solo Selected
Miss Wilhelmina Drost.
Vocal solo "AsleeD in the Deep." Petrie
J. G Koch.
Violin solo "Mazurka Caprice," Herrmann
Miss Lillian Kauble.
"Soldier's Farewell"- Kinkel
The News Quartet
Chorus Selected
Double Quartet.
Piano solo Selected
Miss Ina Davis.
"Until the Dawn" Parks
The News Quartet
For Sale or Trade Residence lo
cated on Mercer avenue, north ana
east of cemetery. Will trade for prop
flrtv near business part of city. In
quire of Mr. or Mrs. Melvin.
CEDAK CREEK HAPPENINGS.
Fi eight officers of the several rail
road: maintaining extensive freight of-
Gces in Omaha have been taken aback
by the information given them by
their higher officials of action takf;n
by the presidents and executive offi
cers at the recent New oi k confer
ence relative to freight matters. In
structions have been given that in no
case shall reductions in the normal
tarifli be made in ortior to secure busi
ness and the giving of parses to thip-
pers in cder to influence them is
tabooed. It, is stated clearly that any
deviation from this iron-el A rule will
result in the discharge of the employe
responsible.
INTERESTING COUNTY HLLIN(iS.
E. G. DOVEY &
SO
N.
pnii
or
We are now prepared to show you the
largest stock of Spring and Summer Goods
ever brought to the city. Our goods were pur
chased at last year's prices, which means
THE LOWEST, and we ate giving our
patrons the benefit.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. M. Ilamsey was in town today
from Cedar CreeK.
Dr. Iaac Jone9 came in this morn
ing from South Dend.
E. T. Tool of Murdock was a Platts
mouth visitor today.
Julius Fepperberg was a passenger
this afternoon for Ashland.
Ed Twiss of Louisville was among
the county seat visitors today.
Charles Philpot, a prominent farmer
from near Weeping "Water, was in the
city today. .
R. D. McNurlin of Weeping Water
was amoncr the visitors at the court
house today.
Miss Ethel Young was a passenger
to Omaha this evening for a visit with
her sister, Bertha.
B. Cecil Jack returned this morning
from Kansas City, where he has been
selling Missouri land.
Mrs. S. H. Atwood and daughter,
Julia, came in last night from Lincoln
fer a visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Martin, who has been
visiting friends at Nebraska City for
several days,returned home yesterday.
Ernest Wells returned this morning
from South Bend, where he appeared
last evening in a home talent perform
ance.
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
Arthur Wilton Sutton of Moville,
la., the woalthy proprietor of a stock
farm, used to be close shaven save for
a military mustache. Now he is bearded
like a Turk and bis blonde hair
waves over his coat collar. This is
the result of an agreement he made
with a friend not to shave or cut his
hair until the British flag shall fly
over Pretoria.
What you now need is a gocd spring
blood cleaner and Gering & Co. s Sy-
ruD of Trifolium Compound has no
equal as a spring medicine. Guar an
teed to give satisfaction or money re
funded.
John Gauer and Harry Leuchtweis
were at Omaha Wednesday.
W. A. Campbell of Lincoln was here
Thursday and Friday in the interest of
the Woodmen accident association.
Charles Williams took in a car of
ho?s Fridav to ship to South Omaha
The Louisi'ille Milling company
brought a load of their products to
this village Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. K inisey were
Plattsmouth visitors Friday.
Fred Guenther went to Elmwood
Friday to look after his farm at that
place.
George L. Farley was here Tuesday
evening-, ana attended a woodman
initiation.
George Frey is home from Omaha
this week visiting his best girl and
other friends.
C. M. Seybert and J. J. Schneider
will each build a barn on their farms
this spring.
Henry Baker, who was on the sick
list last week, is able to be out.
Prof. J. E. Bowers was at Platts
mouth Saturday, attending a teachers'
meeting.
Wm Schneider shipped a carload of
cattle to market Tuesday night.
Tobias Frey came down from Omaha
Tuesday evening to ride the Woodman
goat. His eyes have been nearly cured
aad he expects to be at home tc stay.
shortly.
Joe and Mike Brodbeck and Fred
Metzger were hunting wild game on
the Piatte river last week. They were
out on a bar near the middle of the
stream, when a flock of ducks flew by.
They fired and kilhd several, which
fell in the water. Not wishing to lose
their game, Metzger and Mike Brod
beck took the boat add started after
them. About the time they overtook
the ducks the river suddenly rose
about four feet, leaving Joe standing
in water waist deep and the other boys
several hundred yards down stream.
They found it almost impossible to row
up stream. After a great struggle
they reached Joe, however, and when
he got in they pulled straight for the
shore, thinking themselves fortunate,
after all.
The results of an over-indulgence in
food or drink are promptly recused.
without pain or discomfort, ty taking
a few doses of Herbine. Price 50 cent?.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
Clipping From County KxcliaiiKes lich l
up for "w" Headers
From the Weeping Water Republican.
Mrs. Olive and children went to
Plattsmouth SUuiday for a visit wish
her sifter, Mrs. Leyda.
Mrs. May Knotts and children cf
D.'S Moines, la., arrived here Saturday
to visit her parents and be pivcent at
the golden wedding.
Mr?. Critch field, who h.v- hem mak
ing her home with her drtuhter in
Plattsmouth this week, wi'l move LaeK
to her farm north of town ttiis t-pr ing.
M ss Liura I!usell c imo ov-r fri'iD
ValUc-i, la., last week to as-i-t in tne
preparation for the tro'.dcn wi-ddine
of her parents, which occirrtd on
Tues-dav.
D. M. Johnson i- h-iving the founda
tion laid for an addition loxis to iiih
residence. Ilo will alto build forty
feet of porches. M-. Johnson will
then have one tf the moa! commod
ious houses in tov n
J. A. Leach spent t:li of l ist week in
Missouri, where he ueluctd tin .'
- . . it i ,i
ar oads i.I not . iol-s. Jio siuppi'u an
other car from GrcCJiWood Tuesday.
This makes a total of eleven c irs
shipped from this county thus far He
Is buying ail tno tim.
The it. corporators, of the F.irmers'
bank a t-hot t time ago made applica
tion to the govt rnment to inert' :trd
their cipital t-tcek from slfl.OoO to $2,
00(, and ch-tnire from a.- et;ito t a na
tional b'ink. The request was granted,
the bonds havo been purchased and
within the next tnirty days Weeping
Water will havo two national banks.
Tho name selected is 1 1 y .National
bank. Tho change will bo beneficial
to the stock holders, as thro are ad
vantages to be derived under the laws
governing the npiionai oanKS which
make the plans more desirable than
the state bank. The change will nl-o
oe a good thing for the Uvn. The
bir.ksofeur city a-e well managed;
they aro sound and perfectly s tfo. The
stockholders are to be congratu'ated
upon their enterprise in tanking this
change.
Flics an Ainwcr.
Frank J. C' a'es, representing f ie
Coates Hotel company, has fi!td an an
swer in the district court to the peti
tion ot Lyman Van Nostrand, who
seeks to collect damages on the allega
tion that Mr. Contes accused him of
being a vagrant. Tb.e answer is that
the defendant made thecharge against
Van Nostrand at the instance of C. S.
Britt, who was at that time city pros
ecutor, and that but for the advice of
Mr. liritt the charge would not havo
been preferred. Van Nostrand indig
nantly denies the vagrancy charge.
The trouble grew cut of his appear
ance at the Mercer hotel with less
money than tho rules of the bouse re
quire. Omaha Bee.
A Dark Hunt.
Ton of Union's snorts went over to
Waubonsie Monday to shoot ducKS.
The names of tboso who thought they
knew how to shoot are a follows: Col
onel C. L. Grav. s, L. K. Upton, W. K.
Cross, W. W. Wo'.fe, Dr. Walker, W
B. Banning, J. A. Biuer, Fred Clark.
Wesley Clark and Peter Clarence.
Oae night proved enough for Colont 1
Graves, and concluding that it was "no
laughing' matter" ho, with six of his
associates, returned home Tuesday
morning. All the.-e seven great hunt
ers had to show for tLeir efforts wa a
muskrat, which the colonel shot acci
dentally. Upton, Cross and Wolfe had more
grit and "stlck-to-it-Ltss" in their
make-up, and twenty-feu hours from
the time their "comraJcs L-ft them
alone and in a strange land they had
killed twelvo dozens of the coveted
birds, fifty of which they had in a sack
as they passed through this city yes
tprdav. Thev sold the
Forney to ship.
Tho rw.ra fthe three) are
gratulated on tbeir fcuccess.
Have ycu a cough? A dose of Bal
lard's Ilorehound syrup will relieve
it. Price, 25 ceuts and 50 cents. F.
G. Fricke & Co.
All the latest Novelties in Tailor-made Suitings.
Cheviots, Coverts, Poplins, Venetians and Series.
An eleg-ant line of Silks in blacks and colors,
bought direct from the mills.
Wash Goods
In imported Dimities, Egyptian Tissues, Satin
Stripe Dimities, Foulards, etc. Best shirting
prints, 5c; fine line of Ginghams regular loc
kind for 10c ; nearly 100 styles to select from.
Shoe, Jlioes !
Cloth
Top.
ii VxC THAT THIS
9 y
f? Iais branded
Light as
A Feather
We are sole agents
for
Queen
Quality
Ladies'
Shoes--$3
And Build's Baby
and Child's Shoes
Oil i pets
the recojjfni.ed leaders in
the
We are
this department and carry
lare-4 stock in the county.
Call and see our line All
wool 2-piy Ingrains at 5')c, and
our very best, Bxtra Superb, at
65c: present value. 75c.
NEW PATTERNS..
Velvets,
Moquettes and
Axminsters,
Made and Put Down for SV.
New Mattings,
Oilcloths,
Linoleums,
Rugs.
jades
w
e are
Window
still showing the best
Shade in town for 35c.
Everything in EMBROIDERIES,
and YOKINGS.
LACES
Lace
up.
Oiai'tsaiiis
Curtain-, from SI per pair
We are showing
XOTTIXGIIAMS.
BRUSSELS and
IRISH POIXT.
Agents tor
..Butterick Patterns..
aker
Oeclai
SELL
- .
& Schneider!
Ci-eeli, FSel. ;
ALL KIXDS OF ... j
NTS!
FARMING ' IMPLEME
Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, Stalk
Cutters, Drills, Listers, Corn Planters,
etc. Also a full line of Buggies, Car
riages and Wagons.
Do not fail to call on them before buying.
THE NEWS does
c X UO )( 0(M M )( (OOOOOOOOOOUOOOO
Your-
Spring Suit
Tlio qu tion of tl.e rest dace
K tuy the Spring Su t i now
(HifnuKin-; mo-t ymjrcj men.
1 I: q ia ftiin ii not a debatable
nni', how. -vi r, as it a wt-U-kuowii
f ct tbnt wo r;tn lit you
out yi-i rijjlit. W. Mr.-, now (jiv
i n . . . .
A Discount
of 20 Per Cent
h i . 1 S i.i icjr and Summer Suit1
h: 1 t i i - 'ii riffcd of huitn f-hould
l.()k lo tbeir inlvjrost and cull
-ii-y. Our sr.r; jmd mnirar
S m j -ire now in.
HudeceK & McElroo
Ro;kwood Block.
X )i )i i X H)( )l( X JO ) X i 'OOOOOOOC
this
rest to Frank
to bo con-
Job Printing
K'TS'KttS'IlMIJ)
ii. e u -v (-t.-M-k. new rif and
,r j rip. red b;t1.r thwn over
i-iKt' far'.; of
Confirm! Livery Business
BIG REDUCTION IN FRIGES
ON
Piano i Organ Sheet Music
Prof. Edmund Leisclike,
Loctel at No. Ill North Fifth Street.
(Sherwood block)
has received a Rig Stock of the latest Vocal and
Instrumental i'lano and Organ heet us'
5.UW different up-to-date pieces- It :s .he largest
assortment to be found in town.
Prices Only IO ami ti."e,
Elsewhere 35 and 50c; write for his catalogue.
Don't send your orders to Omaha or Chicago
vou buy cheaper here and patronize a
aier. riu?iuum a - . -
ALL THE NEWS
10C A WEEK
delivered at your door every day. Tt.e
Omaha Wur!d-Hera!d has t.'.e laijjc-t cir
culation of any Nebraska pupc r an i is
only
lor A WKKK.
i
0
o'jnti
LEHNHOFFS
BOOK STORE.
ftc-c
To PATEKT Gccd Ideas
de
tention to our nign grace piauu
Steinway. Ivers & fond, r.merson.
Chase. We also handle iohn. -ornet.
Fiu'e Guitar and Mandolin Sheet Music
such as the
131
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
THE FATENT RECORD,
Baltimore. Md.
Subcrlptlons te '"V P'-ent T.ecord tl.wper auoiia.
irif.iic to ail i.nrtB of tbe
Low pricfn and courl-
treatment RHS'jrcd.
!!!.i:s SIXTH . VINE STS.,
n if-itiifh, lru.ka.
ADVERTISEMENTS
t.i BALSAM
tr l !,. 3 . tbe hair.
j . & ln'ir ant Ifruwth.
:--r !! to H-irtore Orty
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Nebraska telephone 212.