4r4
$2.00 PKIl ANNUM.
PLATTSMOUTH. NKIR ASK A. THURSDAY. NOY.
VOLUMK XXIII. NUMURR S3
p ftfV 5 lm
Al fa I I O I tA
Faaltless Family fffliciiiG
"I have used Simmons Liver Kcgula
tor for many yours, having made it
inj only Family Medicine. My moth
er before me was Very partial to it.
It is u 8.i. V, good uu'l reliable nuali
cine for imy disorder of the system,
and if used in time is a yre it pre
Vt ututic of sickness. I often reeoin
mend it lo my friends, and shall con
tinue to do so.
"Kev. James M. Kollius,
"Pastor M. 12. Church So. Fairfield, Va
TIME AND DOCITOE'S BILLS SAVED
by always ketpiny Hlmmoits Licer
Jieyulator n the house.
"I have found Simmons Liver Regu
lator the best family medicine I ever
used for air, thing that may happen,
have lined it in Indkjkstiox, Colic,
Ufaiikh(KA, 1iI.iji:sni-;ss, antl found
it to relievt! immediately. After eat
iug a hearty supper, if, on going to
bed, I take atiout a teaspoonful, I
never feel the effects of the supper
eaten.
"OVID G. SPARKS,
"Ex Mayor Macou, Ga."
o x v ; i: x i' i n i:
lias our 25 Stump in red on front of rapper
J. H.Zci!in& Co.. Philadelphia. Pa,
ftOI.K I'KOI'l.'i t-.TuliS. I ri' G. l .
Mayor,
Cierk,
Treasurer,
Attorney,
Engineer,
Police .Iiulno,
Marshall,
Cvunciluicu, 1st ward,
" "
sr.l
" tlL
.1 I Sivrsijf
c li Smith
J II W AT K.K.MAN
liVIMX Cl.AKIi
" A Maimii.k
J S MATHKW.S
V II Mali k
( .T V WtriiiiAcu
i A V '.'t n I I K
I) M .'XN KS
M it Mi'KPti V
'( S V Ut! I'T' '
,. ( K S CiUKUSKL,
f McCiAl.l.KN. FlIKs
.1 W.lotlNS ',OllAIKMAN
It I'll ;!'.1KU
1) 11 It AWKsWoirnr
Board Tub. Works
GOIjSTY OFLTIGFclS.
Treasurer.
liepv'y i'teasurer, -
Clerk,"
leputy Clerk,
Clrx of Di-triet Cojrr,
Kheri'.T,
Deputy Sheriff.
Burveyor.
Attorney.
8 tlOt,. of Vu'o School;",
County Ju te.
I. A. L'AMIT.KM.
Tnni. l'oia.ix'K
J. M. Uoiuxsit.v
('. !. Ml.YHKHSON
w. c.
J.c
li
Sl'.tHVAl.TKK
ICl K K.N K A i
C. Y KO.M AJi
A. MaD')I,K
Al.T.KN llKKS-i
Mav.n aiih shink
HOARD OF SUrKKVISOHS.
Louis Foi.tz, Ch'm., Weepim Water
A. 15. Ton I). - riattsmourlt
A. 11. ln.'Kao.v, - Kmiv.ood
GIVIG SOGIKl;IKS.
CiASS LOOti.1- No. 148. I O. ). F. -Meets
-'every Tur-d.iy ureuiiis; of eueli week. All
traiiSieiit brothns ate respectfully invited to
attend.
rr.Kio Lonr.K no. si. a. o. v. v.-M 'et
- everv a'Tei iKii. Friday evening at K. of V .
liall. Transieiit livot eon are respcti u.!y In
vited to at tend. 1". v.. Wliiiv, -Master Workman :
li. A, ;nte, Fore;j:iT! ; !. J'. Aloryuu. Uert er ;
J. E. Muiris, Ut-eorder.
1AS8 OAMJ N i ). ZM, MoUKItN WDODMKS
of Amrie.i Meet ', second and fourlli Mon
day evening :ii K. of 1'. hull. All iransieat
lirotaers re leipifsteil to meet, wirli ue. I,. A.
ivvei :'er. Venerable Consul ; li. t", Jvlle-1,
Worlliy Adviser ; 1. ii. mitli, Kx U.'.uker ; W.
C. WiU-tts, Clerk.
it L VTTSMi M' T II I.ODGH NO s. A. O. V. V.
Meet. every alteru:iti; Friday eveiiiin: a!
Kockwood li.iilat s u'cIoch. All transient broth
ers are repeetfuiiy iiivit'-d to attend. '. A.
liut'he. M. W. ; C, Green. Foreman : S. C.
Wll le, Uecorder ; S. A. Neeo;iier. (iver-tei-.
McCONIHIE POST 45 C.
A. R.
J. W. JOHXSON
...Coininaiuler.
c. s. rwis
F. A. Batks,..
tiKO. Nlt.ES...
.Senior Vice
Junior "
Adjutant.
). M.
Cfticerof the Day
" " Guani
i'er-t Major.
..tiuaner Master Serjrt.
Auousr Tarts-.
h..
Malus Uixon.
t.'HAKLKS F.Mtl
Hen.j. Hfmi-lk
JACIOB UOI'Bl.l'.MA.V. .
Alpha Wk:
..t o.it CliauUin
Meatin; aturdy evening
PKOFriSSIONAL CARDS.
ATTOUNICYS AT I.AW.
IKKSON & SVJLLIVAN. Attorneys at Law.
- Wiil give proiiipt .ittentioTi to ad Initdnesh
intrusted to then. Olliee, iu L'uiou lilock. Fa-si
Side, l'lattsirjoutii. Neb.
J AS. S. Mi.T!lEiS, ttorr:ey at Law. Office
over 5!. li. Marphy Co's store, south side ol
Kiln between :t!i aud 8th treet!'. 2ltf
f IJOBEKT B, WINDHAM. Notarv Public and
Attorney at La v. ofliee over Ra-k of
Cass County, i'le.tlsinouth. Neb. Ofliee tele
phone No. 1 ; residence. So. e.
JOHN A. TAVIES. A ttornev at Law. ();Vice
with K. 15. Windham, over liank of Cass Co.
Platismoc rif , .lauTlyi Ncbraska.
rnvsiciASs and sukoeons.
, W. C'OUlv. M. I)., riiys'.ei in a id ?uraeon.
Oftle" at Kisber's Druj Store, I'latts
mouth. Nebraska.
J." L. SIGGINS. M. !.. riivs'.elan avd Sur
J' K'"n. ii"inor v.-j--t of Beat-.eti's store.
Ofliee hours fro;u to to 1J a. in. and from a to 5
aodTtoilp. m. llesidenee. comer Ninth and
Kim streets Mis. Levjtigs' house. Telep!ioae
at oi"ce and Ii..us..
Notice of Probato of Will.
In the mailer of tli" LastWiU j In Comity Court
and Testament of Heinric-i -Cass Comity Ne
Krnst Wai-ier Deceased. S braska
Notice is hereby given that on the 2SUi Ls-y
of Oclobe-. A. l.. 1-ssT. at tti" eouaty j-:ilL-e's
nftic;" in flatt-foiith, Cass t-ountv. ebrsKa,
at 10 o'clock in t!K forenoon, tlie follv'winc
master will be I e;nd and considered :
The application of Itii Catherine Warner to
admit to prola"e the l-.itt w;! ntitl teitaeiit of
Heinrieh Ernest Wamier Sate of f'lattnonth
iu said couiKv decea-d. and for lei tors Tcst;t
meutaryto ld G. Walter, John Waterman
and Uos Gamble.
Dated Oetober ldth, 1SST.
By order of the court,
. C. RUS-ELL.
303 Cou.ity JiMttfe.
FARM AND 0AIU)EX.
FEEDING HOPPERS FOR FOWLS
USED BY A SOUTHERN FARMER.
AS
Keep the IZutter u Golden Color
Throughout the Winter by Jufllclous
Feeding or the C'uws A Dcvlco for
Killing lifer.
Ileef killing in vSwitzerlnnd, it wonld
appear from the United St;ites consular
report on cattle mid dairy farmint,', has
been reduced to a fine art. The accom
panying euts illustrate n device ti.sed at a
lurge jilaujjhterino; place built by the city
bvv eminent just ociovv i Susie.
flu. 1-11LEK KILLING GUN AND SKCLL.
It consists of a mask or plate, which
has a short steel gun Listened to it, as in
the sectional view at A. This is fastened
to the horns by straps and the cartridge
in the end i lire-.l by t; pping the iron pin
iu ilia etui or the gun and driving it
against the cartridge. The bullet pierces
the center of the brain' and is buried in
the spinal marrow, caus ing instantaneous
anu painless death.
M. IE ICE FCt'.t KILLING I1EEVE3.
ine ox is led to tliD sluimbles, a tap is
piven to the fatal, pin and the, animal
drops dead without a struggle or the
slightest show of apprehension or pain.
lhe bleeding is said to be perfect, and.
according to the authority quoted, no ex
cuse remains for ki lling cattle by tedious
ana pamiui method s.
How to Sc
ecur e 1 e llow Butter.
Guernsey Breeder affirms that the color
fades out of the s r. in and ears of a cow
before it does out t if the butter. Cows of
all breeds p;Uc as t o their skin color when
fc-epu upon nry ion uer, especially in win
ter. There is reall j no cow feed or butter
feed equal to grabs or grass and hay, aud
for securing the required golden color in
bh.ni auu uiuier iu winter, adds the au
thority quoted from, nothing is equal to
quicK grown shad 5 cured ht'.v.
Shade cured ha y is that vhich as soon
as it is well wilted is raked into windrows.
and rolled into good sized cocks while hot
from the sun, after, perhaps, once or
twice turning in the windrows. The
cocks being watched to prsvent heat
ing m dry weather may be shaken
out, tossed well to the aa", but not
spread about much, every rrreen lock,
uowoer, oeing lound and shaken out
light. In rainy weather or dump weather
the cocks must be made solid an d pointed,
and should be protected by caps. Such
hay will bo fit to house nearly ;ts quickly
as that which is dried out by the hot sun
shine, so that nearly all the leaves and
heads of the clover are cither broken oft
and left in the field or ground to dust in
handling and treading upon the hay on
tue load and in tho mow. Oood shade
cured hay is wry green and dry, but not
Drittle. it may be twisted hare' and show-
no moisture, while it will show a flexibil
ity and toughness entirely foreia to dried
out, sun cured hay.
Other articles of food have -groat effect
on butter and skin color. Lawn clippings
are excellent; ensilage has some effect;
carrots have a great effect; pumpkins are
famous for yellowing butter; lon; red and
yellow globe mangles are useful; yellow
cornmeal is to be highly commended, and
a system of extra good feeding always
prolongs the period of high colored but
ter. There are, however, certain articles
wnicn euect a loss of color at once; green
corn lodtler, dry corn fodder, sti:ned.
any steamed fodder, and probably a good
many otner inings. .
A Novel Feeding Hopper.
The novel feeding hopper for fowls.
Buown in the following cut, cau bo readi
ly constructed by any adult who possesses
the slightest mechanical genius. Southern
r armer c.sr eribes it so plainly that there
Is no difficulty about understanding it.
FEEDING HOPPEK FOK FOWLS.
is an end view, S inches wide. 2 feet
6 inches high and 3 feet long; 15, the roof
projecting over the perch on which the
fowls stand while feeding; C, the lid of
the receiving manger raised, exhibiting
the grain; E, E, cords attached to the
perch and lid of the manger or feeding
trough; I, end bar of the perch with a
weight attached to the end to balance the
lid, otherwise it would not close when the
fowls leave the perch; II, pulley; G, ful
crum. The hinges on the top show that
it is to be raised when the hopper is to be
replenished. "When a fowl desires food it
hops upon the bars of the perch, the
veight of which raises the lid of the feed
box, exposing the grain to view, and after
satisfying its linntrer jumps off. and the
lid closes. Of course the dimensions may
be incrsaed tojmv.filz'a d&ifett.
. 1 1 !JJ WT
Wli
A HUNDRED YEAR?.
A hutiireJ years and it will bo the mme,
Beloved one,
Aa thoejjh you ne'er neroas my pathway came
. Aud grew my sun.
A Lundred years and It will matter not
Wo met to purt.
'Twill al! be over then -this cr.rthly lot,
O loving heart!
But "then and there'' is e'en so distant, dear
So dim uud f.ir
While ''hero and now," with needs so urent,clear,
Frets at each bar.
O yc;un, roll swiftly in your onward flight
Till woo shall eea-.e;
Till, with eternity's uiichnuiiijc lii.t.
Conies restful ijeuee!
Eva Marshall in Chicago Inter-Ocean.
AN APPLE THEE.
Jacques wu-s not a bad fellow, only a little
Lasty and resisting his first impulses with
difliculty. A law student, working very dil
igently and imbued with Schoiienhaucr's
philosophy, lm lif j was a hard one. In need
of money, ho gavo lessons; iu brief, ho ate of
that cow that no inoculation had been abk
to preserve from inad.if.ss.' To "eat of a
mad cow" in French means to enduro hard
ship. Slid he waa not nt heart a bad fel
low. I!ut his burden had begun to feel very
heavy, and now and then there were revolts
which mijjlit, on occasion, as one could see,
lead him a little too far. One Saturday in
tho summer, with stomach and purso both
empty, fuming over a little excursion pro
jected for tho morrow in which he could
tako no part, because he had no money, he
set out to walk about Paris, and keeping on
a straight road, passed through tho fau
bourgs, and finally, at 8 o'clock in the
evening, found himself on the plain of Au
bervilliers. on a long and b;rreii highway.
Then, us bad luck would have it, rain began
to fall in big drops, ud at about the samo
moment tho thunder rumbled. Jacques
was not easily frightened; he had no prejudice:-:,
and ho cared little for thunder
bolts, but considerably for tho rain, which
leaked through his clothing precious in
aa economic sen.s, and lor his skin,
which was a feeble defense against pneumo
nia. No protection anywhere; to right and
left tho plain, broad and naked. At last, bv
good luck, a tree the only ai? appla tree,
bending over slightly, a goo. I devil of an
nipple tree, which resembled a tipsy fellow,
with his hat pitched over his ear. J.ieouos
made a little salute to the tree and sheltered
himself under its brunches. The storm in
creased in fpry. Evidently, however, Jacques,
who was not a bad fellow, was conscious thut
he was exasperated against fate. These thimrs
only happened to him. Mature, even, was
maliciously disposed toward him. He shook
his fist at tho shadows which the rain strined
with steel lines, as j ou have seen on the
pn rrex
li-r-r-r! "What infernal wenthcr! and an
other man came, scolding, to fasten himself
to the trnnk of tho apple tree, with his back
turned to Jacques, who had not seen him.
The newcomer had been feasting. He seemed
to bo a horse dealer who had iust rnnr-lnd.xl
business matter, as ho crrowled I-tw.ir hi.
teeth :
"This is very amusing; yes, indeed! And
these beats who made me drink and have
taken my carriage and left mo to walk home
in weather like this and with all this money
ubout me !"
Jacques was not a bad fellow. It is neces
sary to say so once more, because from tisia
ioint one might entertain some doubts as to
his character. Hearing the jabber of his un
known neighbor and convinced that, even
on a polito demand, ho could obtain no loan
from him, Jacques gently turned around the
tree, seized the man by the throat and. being
very strong, strangled him. This preliminary-
cxv.i.i;ji..-iw,iicu, uo look me man's purse.
emptied it into his own pocket, threw it
down on the ground near the Loely of its
former owner and, as it was growing late,
set off in the direction of the city. '
1 ho tree, winch had ntt moved during this
incident, set out to follow Jomtiiw.
It is not a common custom for a tr tr
follow a man who has just strangled another
man; so it would bo unjust to accuse Jaeonra
of weakness under the pretext that he was' a
L.tle surprised. Hearing behind him on the
road the sliding of tho roots, he turned
around and saw tho tree.
"Good," said he, "it must lie that ut mind
is upset, not being used- to theso deeds, doubt
less." Ho set off again and the tree continue! t.n
follow him.
"Either I am a fool," reflected Jacques,
or what in seen here is a manifestation that
is still inexplicable on natural grounds T
shall know all about it pretty soon, becauso
it is net to be believed that the customs offi
cers, w no are calm imnded men, will let
a
iJius wiLtiouc at least venturing
mark." . 0
re-
At tho barrier the employes were not dis
composed. The apple tree did not seem to
have any of their care, and Jacques and tho
tree fourd themselves in sinsle file in th
streets of Paris. Jacque3 then began to think
it over, and said to himself :
So, then, it is clearly proved that this
apple tree is a visible form of remorse, like
Banquo appearing to Macbeth, or the com
mander to Don Juan. This case of ha-hirim-
tion is all tho more absurd becauso I experi
ence no remosoc. This apple tree, it seems to
me, misunderstands all tho traditions. Never
mind. I have some money now. I shall pas3
a comfortable night, and tho tree, to-morrow
morning, will be back in its place. You
have missed fire, my good fellow."
lie had. 3-ou see, a placid mini t-
now to aoapt mmseit to circumstances. He
hastened his pace, not to escape from the an- !
nlohw. whifh onno.i u - - ' !
igable root, but iA oder toTet to W The
sooner after having counted, to hi, WTrf-!
tion, the money w Inch he was sifting through
ins angers m nis pocket He reached his '
houss. Rue do Seine. Before the door, ha
asked himself if the apple tree would go in '
with him, and ho had something like a feel- '
ing of interest for the tree, thinking of the i
narrowness cf the hallways, in w hich the tree !
" uuia cenamiy onuse its branches. He rnncr
tut- uwr
1 . 1 , 1 1 1 . . . . ... "
loor opened and closed behind him The
3 tree remained outside. Jacques smiled. '
apple tree remained outside. Jacoups smJlpd
Reaching his room he discovered, bv thu liVh
of a candle, that what with gold pieces and
crowns the operation had yielded him 800
and some odd francs. He was not left in tho
lurch that time I Suddenly he rpnrnnrht
himself for not having thought of his apple
tree, which, in fact, had played its part of an
avenger very discreetly, and raisin the cur-
tain, no looked trnouxn trio wiunow. i ne ap
plo tree was on the biUewalk, Avalkin? up and
down very calmly. Jacques even notio,l
that it turned asida politely to lot pass two
fcci'genUi do villo.
Jacipjcs went to Letl and slept until rnorn-
in?r:
Toward f o'clock he awoke. Somebody
was pounding on the door. Ho iit up, his
eyes still full of sleepiness. "Hollo, there!"
They were Lig friends, who were seeking him
for the excursion, for which Le had boen able
to pnx-ure some resources. In the best of
spirits he 0ienel the door, and a lively dis-
. ussinn was raiset w hiio ho dressed himself,
lie slipped a few louis in his pocket and went
down sjr iu the best of hoa'ili ti,..i
a. - n"
tree, which rerpcctfmlv awaited him oti thn
sidewalk, liegan at once to follow him, like u
lackey of a well managed household. Jacques,
who had no prejudices, throw it a little huiiio
as to an old acquaintance. Some good na
tured iady acquaintances av.uited the young
men, taking, us was proper, their morning
vermouth. Jacques paid the scot, show ing a
louis, which was greeted with a cheer.
"Waiter," said Jacquos, "pour out a glass
for my apple tree."
I ho waiter, not comprehending what he
meant, seemed vexed. Jucqus laughed
loudly. It seemed to him, besidos, that' tlw
appie tree wita a branch, wuved u vest
ure of refusal. Doubtless it was a iernixviito
apple tree, or or.o at lea-st that took nothing
in the morning. They diseased tin; prtZ
gramme, lor tno day, and decided on Nogent-sur-Marne.
Juequ.-s talked of hiring a coach
for the Place dc la Da-tile. It was as if they
were an unu r an enchantment.
"Say, you must knit up your roots," soid
Jacques to h:s apple tree, giving it a friendly
uig wuu tus eioow.
Impassive as ever, the cpplo treo held him-
seir on the curbstone, while they bet off.
i neu it i olio wed the hack nt a gentle trot
Leaning out of the door Jacques looked at it.
Once he cried out in a fl ight. His apj lo
iree nan just mivstnl bruising itself severely.
"What is the matter with you?" asked his
iauy I r lends.
"Don t trouble yourself," said ho. "I have
my apple tree."
"He has his apple trie!
Ho has his aoplo
tree!" they repeated with noisv laughter.
At tho railway station the applo tree did
not go astray. Jai.-q-us found that, after
all, it was cruel on h;s part thus to overdrive
la: tree, for which he began to have an at-
taeamcnt. But ho was ooa reassured. Tho
apple tree stepiJt-d down 0:1 the truck with
out any ticket, tho rogue! and, always
holding to good tradition, kept himself at
the door of Jacque :;' (-o;;i:;artment, wheeling
about in tho style of a l.ody cuard following
the king's coach. Oidy, Jacquee, fie voted to
his appJo tree, was a little too neglectful of
tiic ladies m his companv. one of whom, hav-
i:ig for him
him gently.
a kindly fioliug, reproached
"Are you jealous of my apple tree?" asked
he, lau-rhiir
Apple tree! Apple treo! And thev betran to
Eiiig one of those refrains which enjoy a noisy
popularity. Iliey even improvised lines
some -i winch wero a little too free. Jacques
ittsieu imit iney would otiend his apple tree,
liut the trow retained its impassibility, all in
good taste and quite English. Arrived at the
tation, there was u f righful racket. Jacques
ueajjy ict nis apple tree. liut nothing is so
convenient in a throng us a tall friend. Ho
saw the treo d:sene;aje itself adroitly and
tako its prt agiin the faithful lackey. De
cidedly it was an applo tree wea thv of mnfl.
deuce. They all went and settled themse lves
m an alehouse on the bank of the Maine.
This time Jacques felt hmj-vlf ill at ease.
v a? it not uncivil of him thV.s to scat himself
comfortably on the terrace selfishly, and leavo
his applo tree oa the road, walking about nil
alone with it.-; branches clasped behind its
back? And yet he did not dare to riso from
Lis eiair.
vy... iwsii i.-iujisures 01 youtn! Oil, -rita
v.,.;:t silvery laughs they were enjoved! The
ch.utor acquired a certain cri' pnoss, th
wines gurgiea nwiy. Jacetues experienced
an exr.uisiio se-jse o co:nort, haviug re-
ctki, ia-seei through a period ol privation,
110 was even a little over excited, but what
would j-ou? One has not always choked a
horse dealer the night before; one has not al
ways an apple tree that waits standing be
fore one's restaurant. So his somewhat ex
cessive hilarity was excusable, all the more
that Ins friends of both sczes did not fail to
keep the pace with him. Being in a generous
rnooa no tossea up a giass of champagne into
tho branches of his upple tree.
"A canoe, a canoe! Let's go to the "Wolves'
Island."
"No, no!" cried Jacques, who was growing
tender hearted. "Perhaps ho dcs not know
Low to swim."
"Who?"
"My app"
"Apple treo! Apple tree! This is a bore,
but it's funny. Bravo !"
Jacques blushed slightly. These pecplo
woidd never understand him. He looked at
his apple treo aa though to advise with it,
and it seemed to Lim that t.b fr-
dread a little walk on tho water; a new way
douLtless, of moistening its roots. The little
boat cast off her moorings. Tha tree leaped
from the bank gracefully and walked on the
waves, without the least embarrassment.
Jacques kept Ins eye on it, reudy to effer a
pole in case of need.
mguttall, Jacques was abominably
urunK.
He shouted to Lis friends
" ".c, 01 you : 1 ou make me
sick. I cast you off. I am going away, with
my apple tree."
They laughed all the more; they tried to
hold him, but in vain. The erirlv vexed hi'
4iT
their hps. He paid no attention to them, the.
uugi u tei ui icnow. r igr-.t came on.
He fol-
j lowed the edge of the cask accompanied by
PP k . experienced a genuine
shame, bee"ause ho stagrered horriblv. nd
S T f the
xnch, having -dnmk nothing, held itself
constantly erect, with a little affectation of
gravity even. Jacques zigzagged along in a
most eiepiorai-ie lasmon, a few inches from
tho edge. Feeling the necessity of a support
he stepped up to his apple tree and said, with
clammy hps
"You are my friend, hold me."
Acel he leaned heavily against the tree.
i P, , y - -mf tJonlT the emIjt" 8 ho tum"
. ?r rouci dVm thc bank' feU to the
water, had a congestion. And n-pa i-,,,i
The apple tree, left to itself, went lu.eb- fr.
the plain of Aubervilliers. Translated from
the '
1 rencu of Juiti Lerinin.i fnw Ilr-n-i,.
r.script.
Great eli-couut sale at Dc?- k and
Iiirdsall's. Call and get a discount bill.
Tl-JE D:YLlQlf l' STOl'lE
Yiy ;
r ',v.ca-.''V'?.- 3
W-H 4-f.w. l
A full line at
TIE? - JACKETS
1)
FRO.I $2. TO $10.
JOL V. VVECKBCK'S
DAYLIGHT STORE.
p
1 0
mmml
TtlE DilYIcICrllT STORK.
m n
The citizens of Cass county will recognize
count roosior crowing loud
SoloiTjciq
mm m imm
MILINARY AND CARPETS
exhibited oyer nil competitors. The award
6tyle, value and quantity and will command your hearty concurrent-
v.'hen v,c assert that we have this season the grandest
and most varieel line of
Fine Dry Goofls, Millinory, Carpets, HoiiolS
iiiiij
Tl be found
The ladies of Plattsoi
f Plattsmoutli and vicinity are respectfully invited to call and inspect
of the wonderful Manufactured Textile Fabriqucs of the aje.
som
special
of
Screws
asul Slilliiicry
This sale will continue this and all next v.-ec-k
AVe are rather late in placing our
great rusn ana receipt oi new g-.
.1
JOl
impossible, but irom this date watch
t hereby.
SOLOMON
White Frent Dry
Main street
FROM f: To f.'.o.
o
SSI'S,
FROM f-. T f I ?.
o
Sfifll'
IN ALL STYLES.
Ricli Astracfean and Fur TriBini?!?.
FIIO.M IG. TO tU..
COlIPETITIOiT.
at a glance that the abovo bird Is & Cm
and over thevictory gaince by
jcf(lqq
display of dry goods.
is significant in point cf supremarT
to
in the
city,
KHks
Goods.
threat bargains will b' offeml.
rooster on the perch owing to th
1
5
making earlier announcement
r advertisement and profit
& NATHAN.
Goods House.
lattsi!ouh, Neb