WEEKLY IIEVMjD; PLVPrs;
:outh n;cpp.' k,y December
it ,
0
Hlfih Flvo Party.
Krom J- rldiiy'H D.iily.
MisM Anuu Annson entc-t tui ui 1 n miii
pany of ymij fnlltH ut tin? Iioim; of Mr.
and Mic. Flunk l'.ilincr, cm tmitl: I'mli
Birei'i, i-i nt-Miuy 'vnmi ;
( Y Ki fr.'hlniM iiiH wen:
provided uri'l mi enj.viiMi; ti
Btret't, ,' imIikhiIhv .-vt-Diri nt pi i;;; .---i vc
rticrwuO v
1 1 iix- scr.i!ly
wan hud by all. TIiom- v lit w"v, -J.
II. Yoiuijr, Annie II. 1, Fntt k .1 -.lunon,
Elbi Wright, F. VV Kicli.y, M ty n-.n,
Will Hynj, Mif.'-i.; V.iU'-ry, Klsn- r t;,,le.
Miss Mitpli- of Om.-diu. I'M I)utt.;i. :? :lI .1.
llayns, Ibil.cit Cliiis-, Misi fcuiitli of
Onmh.-i, Van Iitirkc, FiMnlii- Mule.. I toot
Haves. (,';iiTiu Oivns.d. Ciii.. J'J'fiiy,
Lorena Muir-iy, Chan. VaUrry. M.-noti
Eikenbuy. Prizes wcic iliiti '.!) u,-(l hs
follows: J. II. Youny, K n,h' kiii'C riz-;
Ella Wright. Ludi.c' kin prize; E1
Dtftton, gents' boohy priz; Mit. I'uul
Maple of Omaha, linliew' lxoly prize.
The Rockwood Hall Meeting
The hand played, the boys sltontrd and
all wcut merry as a marriage bell Wednes
day evening ns the good feeling over the
access of the courthouse bond business
matter was made manifest. The meet
ing was called to order by 11. li. Wind
haH and Mayor Ilichcy was chosen to pre
sided A. N. Sullivan, B. P. Vanatta, It.
. Wiudham, II. E- Palmer' A. II. Todd
M. B. Murphy, chief engineer Lewis, D.
O. Dwyer and Wm Neville made appro
priate speeches. Col, Sherman not in
three of his "ringers" the last one round
ed up the evening and empted th hall.
A Royal ThanKsgiv: vtr
Yesterday was one long to !. f
bered by the tvo tLousaud scho ' 5
ren in this city. As per previous
1
:iU-
nouncetucnt, the pcholars mtt in their
evtral rooms in the morwing and then
marched to the opera house which was
filled to overflowing with the youngsters,
many patrons beiug unable to ;ht;i!n ad
mission on account of the crowd. The
extended progrmi which wo printed the
other day was followed to the entire sat
isfaction of the nudieuce. The winging
by the i-chool mid the drills of tLu differ
ent wards wa exceptionally line and
goes to prove that Plattsinouth hes as
good a corps of teachers as any city in
the state. At high noon, however, in
Koekwood Hall the program that inter
ested the little folks wia carried out.
Tables were placed so ns to feat nearly
four hundred and a banquet feast was
placed before voung America tit for
a kin". There was one hundrcri and
two chickens with turkey, pics csikrs and
other eatables without limit. The G. A. It.
hallwas used as a reception room for Uioae
who had to wait their tarn, uad lifter
mor than a thousand youn people hid
eaten a hearty dinner ne.irly a hundred
bsets were tilled and carried t- th
?;hy poor.
The day was indeed one of Thanks
giving to more people in this city than
ever before. Too much credit cannot b.
given Prof. McClelland, Prof. Ualsey,
and all the lady teachers who did no
much for the comfort and pleasure of
others much to their own personal in
convenience for it was no !! tiuift to
wait on :m 1 erne for a. thoiwrind liimgry
guests, ,
The 11ekjU.i was delighted with t lie
evidences of pleasure so ptronglv pic
tured on thejfaces of the youthful Amer
icans and hopes they may always h.ive
equally as pleasant a Tlnnksi ving as
they enjoyed yesterday.
The Egenberger Reception.
Louis Egenberger was married Tues
day last to Miss Annie K. Ward, at the
home of the bride's parents at Iowa City,
Iowa, and arrived home with his bride
Wednesday veiling.
Mr. Egenberger is in the front rank of
the active young business uuij-of this city,
and owns a half interest in the largest
"xoccrv house iu Plattsmouth and is
highly rpretid for bis integrity and
good business habits.
The hride ir one of Iowa City's fairest
daughters, whom tho Hekald takei
pleasure in welcoming heaitilv to ur
social circles. i
, . , ,
The reception tendered t!.c newlv !
, , , - . .1 u .1 '
wc.lli'.l mir aL th holm' of tht- vroum a 1
mother, Mr. IMen Egenberger. was ;; j
- o .t f
UellL'tltlUl uuair. rtevrrsi irienu oi ine 1
yrooin were iuvited mid the evening was
one of uurrj making and social converse.
The Bohemian band during the earlier
.1 : .1: 1 I
-..t.t .imi-w whiln rha phim....n i
and .vine.- wire free us nir. The IIicrai.d !
wishes Mr. and Mr-. Ejrcnbercer hunol-
lies, to the fullo-t extent. !
VVy.'minir's Fertile Soil. . Xeilie Berwick, sister of the grooir. ind
Nine huodrad and never. ty four ; ?,laiH.i white, sifter of the bride. The
bushels of p;tator havo been grown on ' j,roi,nw 0, st mau waj! M Clayton Bar
one ucre. of lmd in Jwhnwn county, j ber of Lincoiu. The groom u wul
Wyomirg. the p.st s.-ason. Tlii win. j kDOWn ia tus citT ttS a r;sm(lr y,,Ung
the fir.t prize of soveral handred dell j mftn of PXCcllMit aeqniremeiiU and good
offered by the American Agriculturist j h;l,,;t ,ie u ...npid Rt pres-nt
for trie urgent yi.?it o: pn.aiocs on on-
exact acre. Anothrr l;rg cro was R.
A. Chnshobn's, Del Norte, ( ah, of S47
liushels.
i
Bud of Promise No. 31.
JJ)aughters of Rebecca elected officers
as follows last night: N. G.. Mrs. C. S.
Twiss, V. G , Mies Hattie Shipman, Sec
retary, Laura Twiss, Treasurer, Miu Mary
Kroehler, Trustees; Mrs. T. E. Willi 'tr a,
Mrs. L. K. Krne, Mn. John Cory.
Tic r- 'lie f-: rnl cihh of chit kMi p"X
r-'porfi-.-l in fcr.Mi mid one ciiSiMif clcul;
dcliiicii H"trl''t ffver.
The N v i i i pi'e dtiv r ( r-v ciiine n
yc-,ti ril iv li.i vii. t; omii ti-I their woik
l.ctrtccii lli' city mikI U 'ion. Tluy will
lii-iii work it Sarpy county in :i diy !
two.
The w'M riff nd d puty rr'tuii':.! fx ni
KeliHwk i witl oir tlw i- .' . .
knew v, lif ic il uiiK iiiui t he i iT eu!,d
ii t;n 1 it t!. uti liu iiiuu-ii iyoroie
m; ircli.
The N'vi!!c pile driver im h.-in; f'-t oj
to ! iv at L t 'lli.' i lor the putpost- ol
building -i tit sm 1 cr the stil l t for tl
M. I. riilrod. Ft;ur teams me IjuuI i n
the timber-i.
M
Tint IIi:hai.1 is sorry to learn that M:
Isane K'di-ky, who bus been t-ick several
days with crysipelaf, is connidered to be
in a criticiil condition, the doctors having
given up nil hope of bis recovery.
A. Jacquette, the allimce caudidatt
for float representative nt the recent
election, lias moved to Platt?mouth from
Weeping Water, and hus secured posi
tions in the shops for three of his boys,
Mr. Jacquette appears to be well pleaued
with the metropolis of Cass
Tu ii.. . - I. ii l
a .ic a.c ol ne policeman a oau una
been fixed for the evening of December
the 12th at Fitzgerald a Hall. Those ,
who want to spend a pleasant evening,
and at the same time help the worthy
guardians of the city, can do no better
than to wait for December the 12th.
Willie Stadelman entertained a number
of his young friends at the Itiley Hotel
yesterday for dinner. The following
are thoe who ere present: Maggie
Oliver, Thoi. M'dlen, Georgia Oliver,
Sam PatteiHon, Hose MsCaulley, Will
Iieinhackle, Frunkie Stiles, Eddie Gyger
and Bertha Wise.
C. 0. Parmele h;is his new residence
finished, the interior of wh'ch is said to
bo very handeome. About ten couples
at an informal housewarming took ad
vantage of the uncurpeted floors hik'
sjier.t the evening as devotees of "Terp
sichore'' nre supposed to have always
done. Mr. and Mrs. Parmele will occu
py their new home iu a few day.
Col. Atucrton the gentleman w ho sees
to it that the Singer sewing machine is
uot forgotten in this part of the couuty
is a irrcat horseman and undertook to
show Geo. Va?s one day last week how-
to drive a colt to a su'ky. The result of
the experiment was that he not only had
to be pull?d from under the overturned
sulky, but he also in the same mishap
landed the colt squarely ou its back.
No damatre was dune except a tew
scratches and bruises on the colonel to
gether with a severe shrinkage in bis rep
utation, as a horseman.
The A. O. H. Call.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians held
their ball Wednesd ing at Fitz
gerald hall. The Bohemian band fur
nished the miiiiic, and a s-pleudid tcme
wss had by the Hibtrniar.s and their
cuevts until a late nuur. .Anion'' mope
from abrcid we m.tii'd Michael Casey
L&n. 1 rem Omaha find (. it. UrniHn a
policeman from the amecity. Tbeaup-
ter was first class, and was in charge of
Airs. A' Clark, Mr.. Rosa Riley and Mrs.
James Grne-. The tables were spread
on the ttatre uud with the sdowv linen
and toothsome edibles looked very pretty.
K. of P. Election.
At the regular meeting Wednesday
evening the Knights Pythias elected the
following officers for tbr enduing year:
C. C. -Dr. C. A. Marslmll.
V. C. M. N. Griffith.
Prelate, Fred llowland.
K. of R. and S. Frank Dickson.
M. of F. C, T. Dabb.
M. of II. O.C. Parmele.
M. at A. A. . Utinhsckle.
Trubteta P. J. Hansen. E. W. Cook
and J. X. Summers.
The Barwick-White Nuptials
At five o'clock Wednesday evening
wa, oerfoimed the ceiemony at the
J
EPiscepl chnrt hy Rey. II. li. liurgess
which united the fate and tortunea of
i Mr. Edwin Barwh k and Miss Lillian
! White.
The chun h hd ben in the hands of
Mr. ijew Jloore wuicu menus iuu n waa
turaed into a smiling flower gaidtn with
Tiif bride was siven away by her father,
Walter J. White. Uer maids in honor
who preceded her into the church were
ia th. res.lir,nsn,ie
tr.e resii'iriMl.-Je . position of clerk
to Master Mechanic Oreusel. The bride
is the unliable daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Walter J. White whose many graces have
endeared her to a large circle of friends.
Mr. Iiarwick has already built aad fnr
uished a nice little cottage ou Dy etreet
where the ' happy couple have
began hoaskecpin.
The Herald extends congratu'atioci
sad best wuhei.
NEW WORLD'S WONDEKS.
M'l.rD GEVCN THROWN INTO OB
tiCtiniTY IN CCfPARISON.
Mrrn ff tlii Crc::i( ii: of PIoi! tn Times
Si-r; ii'ts Any r All ut tlio Wonders of
mat ,1 !il en n.
1 "illi f'-o fV'-ri voTid-rn of i
."Vf'i (Iijj'-.j iv.vrll WO!lIc? l"jV. TI'O
: -- . u.,,.f r.'v.es, n,o Ai.--r.--i-
' ' : i:-;!:-.!;oiS0, the "mi.'J j TJ.'-J ; :)l'df of
i Vy!' !', . ink !it; i!!.-;iv.Tnf'.cari:o besido
( :'.:. :i'!i-v'- ?-i'l rn 1 1 t The
' us cf I .' ';(;).-. was, in all :'o'-.;i;;l-t
y. a t:'v! !ulo !:.;'; h'iJi :-U'.!i'.o i
.;. ..,.,.,;. j.;,,.,! ,..'. u'i'ioub'vf-dly
al iii pi i.'.L .f a;1 ! v incnt to any of
!i" 5-'.v-!i vcu'lcra of thv r.i ciftnls. not
ri crcf T); ing tho pyramid:-'.
Asa liiaUrtrof fact, the r-;i wonders
f Ih'i world, albeil. t!ir;y have- t.-'-a.se'l Cor
!:: ii;o:t jiart to bo wonders Ly re:iin
f familiarity , re-prcsc-nt invtitiijTi.s
at:u.r than cirinccring and arcliitect
iral ekill; the railway, the steamboat, the
photograph, the telesoope and tho self
.jindiwg reaper are in themselves woii
ler of which tho Egyptians and tho
Greeks r.ever I reamed. But in the lino
f cniisf,eri!i, r.kill. which was the most
prominviit feature of tho original sevon
I wonders, there are so uia.ny prond
I ' - "J
Uattcr to rune the foremost Eeven.
the Monrns- list.
The list compriaea the Forth bridge, in
Scotland: New York's underground
aqueduct, which 19 thirty mik long, on
nn average l.r0 fe;t underground, aud
cut through rock; the Eiffel tower; the
Drooklyn bridge; the St. Gothard tr.n
nel. between Switz -Hand and Italy, be
gun at a height of 1, 340 feet, and cut for
I uino and one-half radf 3 through the solid
I roc!:; tho improvements at Hell Gate,
and the jetties af. tho mouth of the l.Iis
yissippi. It in tapy to take except:-: t;s ti
thisliKt. "
There nre proLahly fow intelligent peo
ph v:ho will not difputo the claiuxs of
sorno o::c- or other cf these achievements.
The EifTcl towrr, for example, lofty as it
is. should scarcely Ik pormitte-1 to cn. d
out the Sn-K canal, j;r:d tho engincorir;:'
I feat of vomovi?:; ll..e) obstructions ut
iloil " is nari
1 he br.iMiiiir cf
to be coriparr.d wii.h
the Pacific railroads.
Th.e .-ii '-i::j'.i railroad ah:'t ia cntil!--1 to
di: jr.ile theclai;:i of torus cf the vuuucv
in th li: r, Vi the Kaftholdi statue is
ely to b'j crowdc-id ut, not enly for
it t c l'.i al proTi'svui n, but bv reason of
:ho sliill rt-qrird to product tho results
aini' daL There are ;:ev?ral cantilever
bridges also, some ona of which is likeiy
to cuggeft itself to engineers as having
good grounds for disputing the place in (
:he list of seven.
To many unfamiliar with the problem
to bo M.lve.lit may seem. a3 if tho jttics
of the Mississippi were hardly entitled
to a place in the lift. There are no
vaighty buttresses of stone, no marvel
ous .structures by human hands to arrest
attention onlv lines of w-iilow basket
work, filled with mud and ,ravcl and
nnk iu tho river channel. But wo eee
what ha3 beon accomplished by such
simple me.ifii suggested by The genius of
Capt. Ead.
SIltI'LE BIT WOKPEKKL'!..
Hero is the problem: A river neec; Kiry
z j the inland Coinnierce of a cor.thietit.
whose waters contiiiu;.1'. bear vist
luautities of sand and gravel toward thy
?e. A cubic milo of solid earth, it ha
been estimated, is thus lxirno down hv
the Misi.:ssi'X'pi every year. When the
it ream met tho waters of the gulf the
curivnt was cheeked bv tho inflowiii
tides, and a great burden of earthy mat-
r deposited, while tue river iipreiid
out over a "Teat extent of territor.
Navigation was remkred uncertain aad
dangei an.s. ai d millions c f dollsra ex-
p..-ndcd in dredging brought nopractico!
results. The nvcr could beat the Unitwl
States government in a contest v.-Red
on lhit luie.
Then camo Cajit. Eads with a propo
sition to gather the willows along the
shore.?, make them into crates or mat
tresses, fill them with mud and gravel.
place them in parallel lines where a
channel was wauted, and set tho river to
do its own digging L means of a qnic-Tc-
onel current. That was the bais of the
jetty system, which has more than
doubled the depth of the channel at the
mouth of the most important river on
the trlobe.
The v ;ii?B continued to deposit tiind
gravel between the jetties and the
shores, the willows sprouted and irrew.
and thus solid banks of earth were
f.-rmed and protected by tree. It is
o-,!y necessary to extend the line of wil
low ta&kets from time to time as occa
sion demands in order tocarrv tlie chnn-
lvl still further into the gulf. The j-:ttv
sysve-m is a grand triumph of simplicity,
but fairly entitled Ly reason of the re-.-iults
obtained to be reckoned Among the
vading seven wonders of the wcrld.
Frank Leslie's Iklont.blv.
Trrraplu Karniinj.
A tvrrapin farm is described bv The
remandina (Fla.) News. It is an ir.-
rioMtre aiout twenty feet pqnarc. I'lie
half of it fil!el with leose s;md and a
auk occupying the ret of the si:ace.
Tlie to;ik is below tide level, and at hi-h
tile ti-e s.ut water runs :n from th'
i 'i to a doth of four feet. T!:e
v.a ail penorati with hou.:'. .
;nd the
ili'.-zens,
in inch
(.vii'-r, t;;ir-;ii!' iWuTi wiih his
nr- :?ri.i' .1 some 1 ai v terra r.in.s
IV.'o ! 'Hg.
Tlu Last i;-iwit rcr.
-ir;;. urown in a trail
cc::ra::i.'ig t;y husli;:d to nnoke by
making him a pn scr.t of this box of
cigar?.
Cobwigg.T 2 oi at all. If that doe.n't
r.vr-' uhn nothing will. Jlcjie-vV Week-
1 V.
Hed
Istic. t
eiiga are occasionally cannibal
ie larger ones, when hard nn for
a ditii.i r, chai?ing the smaller at a won-d-rf.il
rate, and devouring them without
sauce or mercy when caught and con-
'Into I LED0WN3.
They tram bin foully o'er us,
Arvl tvavitr v.-ii.h t!io lrwxe
To flutu-r fair lx f oro iu
Iiut if wo liiitiW U n-izo
Tlioo hi'-sof li.'jhlui-iis, tlotin
Klusivo, f;".iry iji,
B'-neatli our finders darf.inj
Tli"y quivrr towanl tUe s..i -a.
They sail iilonrr wr;ni-ly,
A'l'l I i"-P, lie) tiii-'.y flviti.
Dart kv iff :i-.i e, an 1 nn'.i.'iiy
P.vaO o ir liiiii.-i M'lv-i.
Arii if i-Ti ii. nn v.i win tln-;i
TIkj toiiefi must suiicit? lo
Yet leM tli 'M ;xis! us f reis.
KlI 'Ii nn' tho:J; r:in; ;rjtii:is
Willi ('.?.- s.i!?- I.e;Mity fraught.
Our ; iry loi's,
Tlic LiiiK' li.-Jow iin of Uiotiht.
I'uils of tli Foot'ilitn.
The fada of ac'.r2SKes and actors form
l enrions i.tndy. Nearly every person
on tho utago any length of time Uiitrays
a leaning to Homo particular thing out
fid 9 of her or his profession, a conspicu
ous weakness. The lovely Sadio Mar
tinet, whoso imported dres.st.-s excite tho
woman world, has a weakiifrns for her
pretty pelf. She uh;s pajier with an
etching of herself in one corner. (Jeorgie
Cayvan has a vdle:tion of thirty Bcrap
bookt?. Emma Cprson and Marie Jau
sen like ct3. Poso Coghlan Fpjn.la u
great deal of time on a couple of big
dogs given her by Lester Wallack. Her
bert Kelcey, who divides tiino with IJob
Ililliard as a etage beanty, never wears
an overcoat.
Lillie Alliston hun rain bric-a-hrac
picked up in tho Orient. Minnie Palmer
goes in for etchings. Stuart Robson ia
said to love old books. Francis Wilson
ia crazy on the subject of Napoleon. He
baa a big bronze bust of the emrveror,
given him by .some Columbia ;ollego
students whom he coached in amateur
theatricals. Wiltou Lackaj'o has a
unique collection of fencing foils. Lang
try has many flno photographs with au
tographs. Mollie Thompson ia proud of
her four banjos. Harry Ivl-.vardes goes
in for hngs. Ho in an authority on en
tomology. Milne Levick is in Jove with
pipes. Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Tho i:j-.ie Kolfc.
Much Kth leen said and written re
garding the origin of tho bowio knife.
Tho fact is that Kerin P. Bowie, not
James, conceived thu idea of tho knife.
The invention v.:ir? tbe result of an ;u;i
dont. Col. Il: raii I. Bowie was aphmt.
iii Opticus .t5. La. YLih? huntiug vild
cattle he al tacked a jour.-g steer, which
In throwing up its hr-.-'d ..truck his hunt
ing knife in such a way a." to knock it
througli his hnud, mating an ugly cut
between the thumb and the fore.'irigsr.
On returning from the hunt ho repaired
to the blacksmith shop on his plantation,
deterndn-vl to have a knife which would
be a protection against snch accidents.
Picking up an old file ho ordered the
blacksmith to make a knife of it having
across piece betwixt hilt and blade, so
that it would be impossible to be entire
ly driven through a man's hand. hi
this way did the bowie knife originate,
and it was nover intended for other tiian
a hunt ing knife: hut James Bowie im
proved the original weapon, and brought
his own knife so prominently into notice
by the use he made of it in personal en
counters that the improved weapon be
came known as the bowie knife. New
York Ledger.
Tli- Oitl'-tit Vi'swol .4 float.
The oldest Railing vessel afloat!
What muit sJ. c look like and wh; i--her
history? She 5 1)0 years old, I. . ..
in Baltimore in 1780. Her name is tlx
Vigilant. She has since then been r;
coaster, a peacei'nl ctimmon carrier of
merchandise, a hi aver and a X'irate, and
now today she- does good service as mail
carrier lietwef-j .St. Thomas and Santa
Cruz, in the Wet India 1-1 inds. Her
owner, ZIr. S. Penthanj. of Santa Cruz,
was in Bangor arid dis)layed a pictare
of the old craft which was taken as tin
vessel was rounding a coral reef under
full sail. The picture is a good one and
the lincc; tit' the craft are well brought
out.
"How much of the original craft io
there now?"" asked ;ti" reporter.
"The keelson and main tributors oi
the hull which are laid in t Si e construc
tion of In r are still there." said Mr. Pen
tium", "and they are good for many
years to come."
What a story would th- history of this
old craft make! Bangor News.
An IlliimiiCitcil I'oioit.iili.
The apparatus employed iti theelecti ic
fountain in Lincoln park. Chicago,
quite simple. A number of arc laums
with hoi ii:orital carbons and each provid
ed with a parabolic rrl--tor are loLvte-l
in a vault or cavern bem-ath the fountain
Iool. Openings covi.r- d by p.'ato v.lars
and inclosed bv brick siiouts, permit of
the upward j.'-oj.?-rion of the light into
the streams v'. v;I-t and spray. By
means of colored gla? slides intevjyited
bftwcoii tb biiiip mid the lowt-r open
ings in tho xuiis a griat variety of beau
tiful combination eli'ects are socuretl.
Western Electrician.
Cuininc is roblied of its hitter taste by
combining it with sugar of milk and
some licnrbo'.i.aie of soda. C.p.-;i-um.
ginger or otln-r aromat i-s .ire also used
in coiaKn;iti.ii with iuiT:rne to prevent
its disagreeable head symptoms and for
other valuable nnpiov. ment iu iiii a-'l-inini.it
rat ion.
The badger i.-; by no iue:ai unworthy
of beiug t-tken as an emblem, die is a
very pin. -ky. j- rsj-tent little ammal
not so indn:-,rrio:ts :ls tin.- beaver, perlwtp?.
but caj.able of a great deal of end trailer,
and sufficiently brave in his own deiV:iw..
though ordinarily caict and iuoifentivc.
The Fhiladc-liddn City Directory sho v.-.-:
that inorc tii.-.n !2.tHi poi'scjns Ly the
name of Smith reside within her limits.
Of this number there are 2o0 fall grown
Johns und 320 Williams.
"Better late than never" was nsed over
S00 years a go by Thomas Tnrker, in hi
"Five Hundred Points of Good Hua
bajlry." Later on Banyan tm&i it ia
his "Pilgrim'B Proffiwat.'
r?
J).
et .
DEALKUS IN PINE LUMIiKK,
HlIINGLEc. LATH. SASH.
!)) US, !!i IM)s,.,i, 1
and sec us at thv
11th mid Mim street 4
north of EfeiseFs mill.
Plattsmouth.. Nebraska
W. D. JONES. Proprietor.
THE FINEST RIGS
TUB CITY
HAS
Carriages; Tor IMcmsiuo ;md;J Short Drives Always
Kept Heady.
Cor. ttli and Vine
FRICKK
VVil) kctt csitjnt v 011 hands a lull ;ini coiDp.'i tc Insc 0f j,iir'
BBUGS, Ki-BICINES, PAINTS. & OILS
i It U ( J I STS S V IS i i i ; 1 KS .
PURE LIQUORS,
i'resiTiptfiis ('san-ftilly ('oiiipou.Kieii ut flours
I ELY)
V
' I: ' '. ;
E Y B
A
PtATTSMOUTtt,
The.e Lenses arii for
the cii V.
t'ossessiiig- ?! natural
ening- qualities wkich will preserve the fail in
iiiiiii'i!
'J'liit; file is a record, w here all
li if.ni, a cousecutively dated,
Vli.
vi ti 111 me r.:c
. 1 1
J--.-inc;a!iv ai iMfcd to record
t.T.-
of r I f!-;ir;iiK
IVvuTiit of taxi
l5i:inca- v.)
Trice, villi i::k
imni cUCJ) eteili :tf rt.!ir:oii .
M--j;il coilfvrrioli -
'.1 .
't tor r-n
tile
IV1?
H. KARL. General
D'lrr IJI i.eic , I.i 1 i ii . . 1 ..
Leave your
the HERALD for
JOB WORK
1: j
IIAVJ5S v- m.
10.1
if 1 i-d
etr-rsier of
one block
ii '
IN
I'lattt -infiii tli, JVebnifckik
& 0.
Messrs R G- Frickc & Co.,
are tho Only Parties Selling
oar Alaska Crystal Brilliant
Combination
G h A S 8 E S
T
UB
superior to ;iuy other?
sold in
transparency ;nl
strenjrth-
evesiht.
in File
susr.ei:- Item- cm c i ccoidi.-'l uud
wil! r.:!o if--Tii.K . n rlu- friMit" and
1 . . .
in" i
ift''Klio:i such inat-
I !, -u:-;t:,' t-
1 :n ." 1.: rn Ilenewiil
I'.iv. j 1 i or (Jr. j,
it-. 1
. 1 1) rat m:i ol
1 nin
I'm appofd,
ni!
hi: v
th. -in.
l.a .'!: 1:1 rani.--
Agent.
Ac-er.t Wanted
orders with
your
TV
