DOINGS OF A DOLL DAY.
ltainy Weather Make9 News
Items Kather Scarce.
Tb-Tmlt-0:I Son of Cooatabl Denaon
DccM I to Follow tn Example of t
. Bad Urchin And Bon Away From
Borne Knight and Ladle of Security
Install OfDear.
Harry, the ten-year-old son of eon
Constable Jack Densoo, started for
school vesterdav morning about 8:30
and since that time nothing has been
Been or heard of him. The lad played
truant last Thursday and Friday after
noons, and, fearing the consequences,
be perhaps decided that it would be
the best thing for him to run away.
As no other boys in the neighbor
hood have been missed up to the pres
ent time, Harry must have started out
lone. Any one who can furnish the
father information as to his where
abouts will confer a great favor.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Riley W. L. Partington, Kansas
City; L, W. Teegarden, Weeping
Water; Robert Wenawk, C. M. Reis
man, Chicago; D. Spencer, New York;
E. A. Holyoke, Louisville; Adam
Noll, I. W. Sweeny, Omaha; If. TL
Weetheck, St. Louie; A. Bettinger,
Council Bluffs.
Plattsmouth John H. Becker and
wife, Plattsmouth precinct; W. Mont
gomery, Broken Bow; J. J. McMahan,
Vlllisca, la.
Perkins W, E. Lewis, Council
Bluffs; P. R. Shelly, Neoraska City;
Edwin Jeary, Elm wood; L. W. Stone
king, Cedar Creek; W. T. Wilcox,
Zaneszille, O.
Officers Installed.
At the meeting of the Knights and
Ladies of Security last evening, the
following officers were installed:
President R. B. Windham.
Vice president Morgan Waybright.
Second vice president Mrs. J. H.
Thrasher.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. Nel
lie Smith.
Financial secretary Miss Carrie
Holloway.
Treasurer C. H. Smith.
Prelate Mrs. H. C. McMaken.
Guard Mrs. George Longenhagen.
Sentinel George Longenbagen.
Devoe's paint at Gering & Co. 'p.
Guaranteed.
PERSONAL MENTION.
business
trip to
J. W. Barwick and wife spent the
day in Omaha.
Charles McEntee made a
trip to Omaha this morning.
Sheriff Wheeler made a
Omaha on the early train.
Edwin Jeary, the Elm wood banker,
was a county seat visitor today.
Ed Martin and daughter, Florence,
were visitors in the metropolis today.
D. Bredenkamp and Andy Seybert
were in town today from Cedar Creek.
T. H. Toliff and daughter, Helen,
returned last evening from their visit
to Alliance.
Attorney C. S. Polk went to Lincoln
last evening on business in the su
preme court.
Miss Teresa Hemoel returned to her
work in Lincoln this morning, having
spent Easter at home.
W. H. Newell returned last evening
from Kansas. He reports heavy rains
in the eastern part of tbe state.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Desterhouse came
down from Omaha to spend E.iater
with Mr. and Mrs. Jce Droege and
family.
Mrs. H. G. Bullitte of Red Oak, la.,
visited in this city over Sunday with
her daughter, MUs Ethylin. She re
turned home yesterday morning.
Mrs. C W. Sherman, who has been
visiting her daughter and family at
Knoxville, la., for several months, 19
expeeted to return home next Satur
day. August Reinhackle and wife de
parted this afternoon for Mankota,
Minn., their future home. The News
and their many Plattsmouth friends
wish them success in their new location.
RAILROAD .NOTES AND PERSONALS
LIQUIFIED Altt SCANDAL.
Nothing of a Practical Nature iiai Been
Accomplished By Its Cse.
Of all the inventions, improvements
and discoveries which have lately
been called to the attention of the
public, liquid air was and is the most
promising, and yet up to this time,
since tbe beginning of the present
liquid air revival, absolutely nothing
of a practical nature has been accom
plished by it, says the Patent Record.
Not a single result of any value has
been brought about, despite the ex
tremely roseate predictions made for
It. The fact is that liquid air is la
boring under a crushing burden of
scandal.
This commidity is not new at all.
Air has been liqufled in the course of
laboratory experiments for a great
many years, but its manufacture was
attended by such great expense that
it was prohibitive for any practical
application. Professor Linde and M.
D'Arsonval. within the last decade.
took the subject jointly and did much
to popularize it and to reduce the coat
of its manufacture. The Linde ma
chine for the manufacture of liquid
air is the basis on which most of the
machines of the last few years are
founded. Yet a dozen companies are
in the market, each claiming to be the
"only original," and every one of them
seems to be working more vigorously
in the direction of disposing of the
stock than to perfecting of the ma
chinery on which they purport to hold
valuable patents. As a matter of
fact, the patents held by these com
panies are worth almost nothing ex
cept for the purposes of displaying
their puzzling paragraphs to their
wonder-stricken dupes. These patent
papers in almost every case cover
minor features of the machine, which
are of little value from a mechanical
or scietific standpoint, but are indis
pensable for the purpose of forming
companies and selling stock.
Professor C. E. Pellew of the Col
umbia University said some months
ago: Liquid air is intensely interest
ing to every scientific man. It is more
so than the llaentgen ray. It is the
most theatrical thing in chemistry at
present." And this is the secret of its
downfall. These spectacular possibil
ities were worked for all they were
worth by the charlatans posing as
scientists and by other sharpers mak
ing no such pretensions. The sensa
tional experiments witnessed by thou
sands of persons all over the country
had their desired effect, and today
these same thousands have their
money invested ia shares not worth
the parchment on which they are
printed. Without serious thought or
investigation men and women rushed
pell-mell to the offices of the liquid air
companies and eagerly stood line for
the privelege of pouring their money
into a hole from which it can never
return.
Liquid air has suffered a blow by
these methods from which it wilt not
recover in a generation. The boom will
take the course of all oher booms.
There will be assessments on stcck, to
which the dupes, already roped in.
will feel compelled to respond, with
the hope of getting back their first "in
vestment." When the end of theso
levies have been reached, there will
be auction sales of "effects," which
will be found microscopic. Thon, re
leased of all this scandalous incubus,
the cause of liquid air will settle back
on a solid basis in the laboratory,
where it will eventually be developed
into an invaluable commodity, taking
the place of ice and coal, ns well as
filling a mission in medicine and sur
gery. Jf the matter ended here we wou'd
have little comment to make, ha the
questionable -methods pursued in the
exploitation of liqid air will be felt in
every branch of science, industry and
invention. Worthy inventors, with
ideas and devices of undoubted merit,
are the ones who will suffer most from
tbe effects of the liquid air scandal, for
those persons caught by the glittering
bait of the liquid air fellow will view
with susDicious eye any offer presented
for the legitimate investment of their
money.
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Prepared by masters in their work
Devoe's paint.
POINTED rAKAUKAPHS.
The Nebraska state fish commission
ers' special car was brought in from
South Bend this morning on No. 4 and
attached to No. 27, en route to Harrison.
Within tbe past ten days the Bur
lington has received five new Rodgers
engines, which are to be used on pas
senger trains on the western divisions.
Two of the new engines are now at
the local shops, and will soon be
turned out ready for active service.
More medicine in one bottle of Syrup
of Trlfoleum than in one half dozen
bottles of ordinary Sarsaparilla, etc.
Conan Doyle, In praising the British
mounted infantry, who have been in
South Africa long enough to get used
to fighting, and In looking over the
world for something to compare them
with, finds nothing . finer to which to
liken them than the American cowboy.
Judge Ramsey received a picture
recently of a school located seven
miles southwest of Hay Springs, Neb.,
and which is taught by his niece. Miss
Ruth Waterman. Miss Waterman is
only sixteen years of age, and one of
the peculiar features of this school is
the fact that some of the pupils are
older than their teacher. She was
born in Louisville, this county, and is
the daughter of Dr. J. M. Waterman.
Motlce.
My safe and fixtures are now for
sale to be delivered May 1.
JOHN T. Coleman, jeweler.
Chicago News.
It's usually tho bottom duller that
counts.
A first-class watchmaker gets credit
for his good work.
An energetic man like an emetic is
hard to keep down.
Without decision of character no
man or woman ever amounts to much.
Proverbs are the fruits of long ex
perience conveyed in the fewest words.
Strong butter on the breakfast table
doesnt't make up for weak coffee.
If a man doesn't lose his sweetheart
when he acquires a wife he is indeed
lucky.
The woman who can make a good
pudding in silence is better than the
woman who makes a tart reply.
Says an old bachelor lawyer: 4,The
three most troublesome clients I ever
had were a young lady who wanted to
marry, a woman who wanted a divorce
and a spinster who didn't know what
she wanted."
Try 6rln-Oi Try Graln-OI
Ask your Grocer today to show you
a package of Grain-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as tho adult. All who try
it, like it. Grain-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java.but It Is made
from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives it without dis
tress. One-fourth tbe price of coffee.
15o and 25c per package. Sold by all
grocers.
A. W. At wood sells the best paint on
earth.
Use Devoe's paint and be sure of
ij utility. ,
Anything in the wall paper line, at-J
Gering & Co.'s
Wanted An ironer at the City
Steam laundry.
Call at the Vienna bakery for fresh
bread, cakes, pies, etc.
Why have that tired feeling when
one bottle of Trifoleum will remove it?
A full stock of dry plates in amateur
Bizes at Gering &Co.'. Highest grade
only.
Keedy & Co's. photograph gallery is
over Oliver's meat market. Call and
eee their work.
A W. Atwood has the largest stock
of wall, paper in the county from 5
cents per roll up.
F. G. Fricke and son, Albert, went
ud to the Platte this morning on a
hunting expedition.
If you want a new spring suit, made
in the latest style, call on Hudecek &
McElroy in Rock wood block.
I have a fine line of ladies' pocket
books that will be sold at less than
half price this month. John T. Cole
man, jeweler.
John T. Coleman's entire stock will
be sold this month at less than whole
sale price, as be will not be in business
here after May 1.
Cuts, wounds, burns, sprains and
bruises quickly heal if you apply Bal
lard's snow liniment. Price 2octs and
50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
A large party of local Masons went
down to Rock Bluffs this morning to
attend the funeral of their deceased
brother Mason, Harrison Smith.
T. E. ParTnele stated last night that
work on the new opera house would
begin this morning at 7 o'clock, pro
vided it did not rain but it rained.
News reached this city today to the
effect that Mrs.Tom Julian died at Ler
home at Gibson last night. Pneu
monia was the cause of her death.
The regular meeting of Mrs.
Stoutenborough's bible class, which
usually meets with Mrs. Hasse, has
been postponed until Friday, April 27
Have your suit cleaned and pressed.
It will look like new. Hudecek & Mc
Elroy will be glad to do tho work for
you.
Mrs. John Boone and daughter left
this morniner for Loean, la., where
tboy will reside in the future. Mr.
Boone has ODened a barber shop at
that place.
All mv cut elass must be sold this
month, as it cannot be shipped as eas
ily as jewelery. Call and get some of
it at less than cost. John T. Col
maD, jeweler.
The Vienna bakery now has a bread
wagon, and anyone wishing bread de
livered at their homes can leave or
dera at the store or call up Nebraska
telpbone No. 216.
Syrup of Trifoleum compDund is not
a cure-all, but it is the best remedy on
earth for impurities of the blood; nie
ther does it require a half dozen bot
tles to do the work.
The weather bureau continues to
eeud out predictions of rain and colder
weather. Those who have planted the
seed for early vegetab'es will probably
have a chance to replant.
The wheels of justice in Judge At
cher'o cour t were at a standstill today.
owing to the fact that his honor went
down to Rock Bluffs tnis morning to
attend the funeral of Harrison Smith.
John Thomas Porter, aged thirty,
and Jessie I. Fleming, aged twenty-
three, both of Murray, were granted a
licent-e to wed today. The bride-to-be
is a daughter of the late Samuel Flem
ing.
The ice cream social which the
Christian Endeavor society of the
Christian church had announced for
this evening, has been postponed in
dfinite'v on account of the inclement
weather.
I will handle a full line of nursery
stock from the oldest reliable nursery
in the west, D. S. Like, Shenandoah
Ia. Come and see me before you place
an order. Headquarters at John R
Cox's hardware store. I. N. Cum-
mings.
W. B. Allen, who was employed in
tho Burlington shops in this city for a
cumber of years, has gone to Bickle
ton, Wash., near which place the Cass
county colony is located. His family
will ioin him as soon as ho becomes
settled.
W. L. Street is going to build a one
story addition, 14x14, to his residence
on Seventh and Locust streets. The
contract for building the addition has
already been let. and the work on the
same is to begin at once.
Miss Florence White is expected
home in about five or six weeks. Wnen
she left she expected to return about
this time, but her work being so pleas
ant and profitable she has decided to
remain a few weeks longer.
Lin vitatins are out announcing ma
forthcoming marriage of Thaddeus S
Becker and Miss Harriette Sullivan on
April 25 at 8:30 p. m. The happy
event will occur at the home of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Sullivan.
The work on the int'eridr of the
Presbyterian church is progressing
nicely. The walls and ceiling of that
edifice have always been an eye-sore
and the church people and the general
public will rejoice in the much needed
improvement.
City Tax Collector Hansen has
changed his headquarters from the
council chamber to the room adjoining
the latter on the north, known as the
"tramp room." The rush of business
Mr. Hansen's office will heVeafter be
locked and the officers will allow no
more "hoboes" to stay around tbe
place at night.
Adjutant General Barry inspected
the company at this place last Friday
highland was very much pleased vfith
their appearance. He reserved his
decision, but it is confidently exp-cted
they will be mustered in as part of the
national guards.
Jack Denson reports that his home
on Winter6teen hill was broken Into fl
0
HER EYES
1
yesterday afternoon by some party, or
parties, but, upon Investigation, noth
ing of any value was missed. Things
were found scattered about inside, ana
it is thought to have been the work of
some mischievous boys.
Miss Clara Talmer will bo married
at her home In Omaha tomorrow to
Mr. Herman Kountze of New York
city. It will, without aouDi, oe a very
swell wedding. Both families are
well and favorably known. Mr.
Kountze is a prominent businessman
in New York city, and has a beautiful
home elegantly furnished iu waiting
for his bride. Miss Palmer's many
friends in this city wish her unbounded
joy and happiness.
"His Better Half." What a capital
titlo to give a farce comedy. It is not
only suggestive, but implies a mean
ing concerning which there has been
many a humorous misunderstanding.
But there can be no such a misunder
standing about the farce, "His Better
Half." The object for which tho title
is given will strike anybody who at
tends the performance at White's
opera house Wednesday evening, April
being applicable to a htgniy
funny degree, and the complications
arising out of it will not so rer.d.ly be
forgotten by those who know how to
appreciate a wholo quantity of merri
ment.
CKEENWOOl) ITEMS.
Mrs. Oliver was a L'.ncoln visitor
Saturday.
norre B. Pickett visitod Omaha
rr
Saturday.
O. P. Stewart of Murdock was a vi
iter here Saturday.
n K. llarr has ononed an othce in
the blue front building.
nrWl bns three doctors ana a
dentist, and all are busy.
nnrv Tlnnat of Plattsmouth was a
Greenwood visitor last lnursuay.
Humor savs wo are to have another
newspaper in mo near iuiua'.
Town property is changing owner
ship, which indicates prosperity.
T?nv r?arr has moved his slock of
goods into the Fitzjerald buildng.
A C. T.oder who has ben ill the
. ! 1 1
past two years is rtcovennp rapiuiy.
J. It. Barr visited Lincoln and Ilave-
lock lust Thursday on re:il estr'e bus
iness.
A new boy of regula'ion weiirht at
th hnmn of Frank H3U33 is doing
nicely.
Mr. Kern, the lumberman, has added
o lino rf n crri cultural implements to
his stcck.
Corn is bringing 9 cents" in (Jreer-
. , . . nlAnt.T 1 1
lMTCfn H It n TM II.H L( 11 3 UlC lliVUH
cents a bushel .
Mr. Hall, our now justice of the
i i.. .i , : rt
tMcp tins tieen aointr a ihuu i iu--e
i .
business the past few weeks.
It rained almost all day Sunday acd
the lady with an taster bat wore a
look of disanointmcnt instead cf the
bat.
Two millinery stores are located in
our village ana iuuy rj oiu-n.
that would bo a credit to a city many
times its size.
County politics are not being dis
cussed to any alarming extent as yet,
but it is conceded that AV. II. Newell
will bo renominated and that his rec
ord at the last session entitles him to
that honor.
A gentleman by tuo name of Howard
has been hero the pist two weeks in
the interest of an insurance company.
Wonder if he remembers the B. & M.
11. Loan and Building association stock
ha sold a few' vears ago to the Platts
mouth boys. If bo doesn't they do.
D
D
B. A. McELWAIN,
will brighten when Bhe re-
cieves one of those Sterling
Silver Bracelets $1.50 while
they last.
Tbe Jeweler.
NE.W : ADVERTISEMENTS
PAKKEK'S
HAIR BALSAM
Never rails to Bntort Oray
Hair to its louinini w"or.
Curc ralp dimm hair tailing.
tiig.and $1 ion PEEgj
The Coat
Uncle Sam Made
for Porto Rico does not
seem to fit. Do you have any
trouble getting a coat to fit?
We want to see you we want
to show you our coats we
want you to try on one of our
coats. We want to convince
you that we can fit you.
See our Extra Long- and our
Short Pat Suits.
WESCOTT
1 E. G. DOVEY & SON.
Spring
7Fe 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
patrons the lenejit.
we are giving our
Dress Goods
All the latest Novelties in Tailor-made Suiting's,
Cheviots, Coverts, Poplins, Venetians and Serges.
lilies .
An elegant 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 reg-ular 15c
kind for 10c ; nearly 100 styles to select from.
Carpets
We are the recognized leaders in
this department and carry the
larest stock in the count v.
All
an d
Call and see our line
wool 2-tilv Insirains at 5'V,
our very best, Extra Superb, at
65c; present value, 75c.
NEW PATTERNS..
Ve'vets,
Moquettes and
Axminsters.
Made and Put Down for $1.
Slioes, Shoes !
Cloth
Top
SEE
THAT THIS
C"""VS BRANDED
I Vftw WS J 0N EVERY
- T SHOE.
We are sole
for
agents
Light as
A Feather
Queen
Quality
Ladies'
Shoes--$3
And Budd's Baby
and Child's Shoes
LACES
Everything- in EMBROIDERIES,
and YOKINGS.
New Mattings,
Oilcloths,
Linoleums,
Rugs.
We are
Window
i axles
still showing the best
Shade in town for 35c.
Onx'tains
Lace Curtains from $1 per pair
up. We are showing-
NOTTINGHAMS,
BRUSSELS and
IRISH POINT.
Agents for
..Butterick Patterns..
Most outward trains are nhtn.ir.ad at ! in Judo-a Archar'a court has neceSSl-
tho expense of Inward losses. I tated this move. During his absence
WKKFISCi WATER OTKS.
Mrs. Chaflln, daughter of C.
Brush, was buried Sunday.
"William Spangler has been ver3' sick
the past few days with pneumonia.
Mrs. Beatty was buried Sunday.
Her death was tho result of old age,
being about eighty yeirs old.
Mrs. Elmor llutchins died Saturday
niht, and the funeral occurs Tuesday
at 2 p. m. Consumption was the cause
of her death.
The rain Sunday interfered Fome
what with the attendance at Easter
. . . i i i
services, but an me cuurcnea u ia r
ranged splendid programs.
J. P. Parkins is gradually improv
ing. He has had a very long and crit
ical anoll of Rickness. the result of
rheumatism which affected the heart
Tho annearance of show bills on tho
bulletin boards remind some of the
citizens that the shell game is simple,
but hard to beat. April 27 is the date
Of the ne xtcircus.
- Editor A. U. May field has sold his
residence property to S. J. Ambler.
Mr. Mayiield will move his family to
Omaha about May 1, where he is en
gaged as reporter on the News.
The band boys cleared over $60 on
their concert. The entertainment was
very fine, and it will not be long be
fore the boys will be in a position to
uniform.
Dr. Fred R3ed of Colorado dropped
in on a visit with his old friends Satur
day evening. -Now gossips wTiisper
there will be a wedding, and say the
doctor will not return to the west
alone.
Miss Lillian Kauble and Miss Olga
Hajek left this morning for leoum
seh, where they have gone to take
part in a concert to be given in that
city tonight. Misses ivauoie anu
HajeK are two of Plattsmouth's finest
musicians and will please tho music
loving people of Tecumseh.
Millions Given Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the pub
lic to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The propri
etors of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, coughs and colds, have
given away over ten million trial
bottles of this great medicine; and
have the satisfaction of knowing it has
absolutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, bronchitis.hoarseness
and all diseases of the throat, chest
and lungs are surely cured by it. Call
on P. G. Fricke & Co. druggists, and
get a free trial bottle. Regular size
50c and 41. Every bottle guaranteed.
Has just recieved a new
stock of Woolen Goods
which no Sample house
jr. o.
The Leading Tailor,
i : Tf trmrli easier to nick out a Suit
Miuwa in ottuin.oi - " -
of clothes or pair of Trousers when you see the whole
Diece of troods. The stock was bought
prices, and you pet the benefit of the same,
inff and repairing neatly done. Work of on
first class.
Shop in Leonard block up stairs
at the old low
Also clean-
only one kind
Notlca.
To the People of Plattsmouth and Cass
County:
Save your money by buying your
wall paper of the undersigned. I will
save you 25 to 40 per cent. Compare
my piper with any in town as to grade
and price, and convince yourself. Call
at cornerof North Seventh and Locust
streets, or drsp me a card and I will
bring Bample books to your home for
examination. ALLEN STULTZ.
Plattsmouth telephone 183.
"I think De Witt's little early risers
are the best pills in the world," says
W. E. Lake, Happy Creek, Va, They
remove all obstructions of the liver and
bowels, act quickly and never gripe.
P. G. Fricke & Co.
Shinn keeps a full supply of eandies,
fruits and nuts. Waterman block.
The cigarmaker has left, and this
reminds the writer that a cigarmaker
who can make good goods can find
plenty of customers to keep biui busy,
and will receive every courtesy from
the business men.
We take pictures on any kind of a
day fair or cloudy; rain or shine.
Keedy & Co.
For Sale Hedge posts. Inquire of
William Morrow, Plattsmouth.
IPATTON & BULGER, j
JPmn ters
and
i
Paper Hangers
t
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
PLATTSMOUTH 'PHONE
(Shop 278
) Ties. 75
"No family can afford to be without HI T U Yf)IR WANTS.
une miuuie oouu vuro, a
a cough and cure a cold quicker than
any other medicine," writes C. W.
Williams, Sterling Itun, Penn. It
a .! J nil V. aano
cures crcup. oronenms anu on mi..
and lung troubles and prevents
sumption. Pleasant and harm'ess
G. Fricke & Co.
con-
F.
Try The News a week 10c.
Base
Ball
Good
TENNIS, J
CROQUET, J
HAMMOCKS
J Spring" goods endless va-
riety prices right.
i LEHNHOFRS ;
BOOK STORE. Z
(Special notices under this licad will be charged
for at the rate of one-haK (t-i) cent per word
for each insertion.)
FUK 8AI.K.
FOR SU.E-Karly Ohio seed potatoes at 2D
cents a bushel. Call at depot at Oreapoh.
,OK SAI I-.-A
ole
Eighth street.
F,.', sound. A a uW&Zn
COK S M -K Kitfht ro'iii house, with lot . at &th
and'l-ocust sts. Address C. Uoyle.Tl North
Sixteenth st. Omaha. Neb.
Thirty stand of Italian bees and a
large ice refrigerator. Inquire ol D. K. liarr.
rOK SALE
I
FOK SALE Good four-room house, six lots,
with well and cistern. Five minutes walk
from 11. & M. shi ds. li vou want a bargain, sec
James Kebal, at tie broom factory.
w
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANTED Men and women for soliciting.
Good territory and eood waues. ror par
ticulars address K U. box No. 1U77, I'lattsmouth,
Neb.
WANTED Ladies to learn to cut from actual
measure. We have nice positions for the
right persons. Standard Dress Cutting acad
einy. 118 North Sixth street. Opposite postorhce