o
UCRUNGTOX UlSHVURl RIYEH H. It.
y TIMETABLE. J
OF DAILY PAS8ENUKR TKA1N3
GOING EAST
"No. 1 R:OM. M
No. 4,.f ...10:3))a.n.
Ho. 8 7 ; 44 p. m
No. 10 t -.5a.ni
Vo, 12 10:14 a. id
ho. X 8 i30 a. rn
GOING VEST
Not, .1 JO ft. ID.
No. i, 6 :2f p. m
No, s 9 -;a a. m.
s'0. T -in . hi.
Nn. :2ft p.m.
No. 11 8:05 p, m,
19 11 :( a. m.
KNKHIT9 OF PYTHIAS Caitntlet Umtjj
kii. 47. Meet entry Weilnemliiy eveiiluir,
at their hill In Farmele ft Orln liloi'k, All via
Ulnn knight are cordially Invited to attend
). C. Manlial!. O. C. ; 'll Oovey, K. R. 8.
VUURIt MEN '8 CIIKISTION ASSOCIATION
X Wateriiiiin Mink. Main Street. Kooiim
open (rm 8 :m a tn to 9 :'M p mj For meu only
JoHl mealing every Sunday alien u at 4
o'eloek.
AO. V. W,., Meeli first and tlilrd Friday
fc .iliik'n of each innn'li at (i. A H. Hall
In Kockwook blork. Frank Vernillyea, M, W.
1, li. Euerwile, Kecorder.
AO. U. W. No. M-Moem eeond and feurth
Friday rvcnlnonln tli month at . A. K.
hall in llockwood block, K. J. Murium, M W,
V, P, Brown, Kvaordcr,
1I0YAI. AliC A NAMOrtiK Council No 1021,
" Mutt at the K.of I, hall In the Funnel &
Craw blork over llennoit ft Tutu, vllrlnj
brethren Invited. Henry Herold, lii'Ki'iit;
Thou Walllnif, Heeretnrv,
CASH I.OIMJK.No. 14A.I.O.O. F. meet ev
ery Tuesday nli(lit at their iiall In Fitzgerald
block. All Oilil Fellcmn are cordially Invited
nutjend when vImIIhk In the city. J tory,
N. (1.8. W, Undue, HenrPtury.
FLACKS OP WORSHIP.
CATiioi,i(!.-8t. raid's Cluireli, Oak, between
FKtli and Sixth. Katlier Carney, I'aMor
Heivh Miisnat 8 Hid III :.'W A. M. Hllllday
hi'hool at 2 :.'io. wl'h bvnedirtiou. ,
CiiiiiTiAN.('(iriier Locust and Klithth 81.
Servient inoriiinir and evening. Elder J. K.
Heed, pastor. Holiday Helioul 10 A. M.
Kl'iHcoi-AU-Nt. Luke's Church, corner Third
and Vine. Ilev II It. Hiiwm. paftor. Her
vices : 11 A. M a d 7:301" M. Sunday 8cliool
at 2 :.K v. m.
Oknman MRriioniHT Corner Sixth Ft. and
t.raiiite. hev. Illrt. I'a'tnr. Service ; II A.M.
and 7 :M r. i. Sunday Uchool 10 -.30 a m.
rHK8BVTFHtAV.---ervlcps In new church, cor;
uer Sixth and (iriinlle sm. liev. J. T. lalrd,
PBlor. Hiiiiilav-sci mil at U ;30 ; I'reat'liint!
Hi it a. ni.and 8 p. in,
Tim Y. It. 8. E ol tbla church meet every
Halibut hcveiii hi; at 7 :1ft in the basement (
thecliucih, All are Invited to attend there
liiecllngi,
Fihst MRTItOhlHT.-SlxMi M.. hetweii Main
and I'earl. Hev J. I M liuekner pastor.
Service ; 11 a. ,m,,8:00 v. m Sunday school
9:30 A M, I'rayer niecll. g Wednesday eveu
IliK. Urkman I'khhuvtkkian. Cnriipr Main and
Ninth. hYv Wltte, pHtir. Hervlcen iwual
hoiira. Hundiiy school tf :30 a. m.
Hwkkdihh coKOKKiiATluNAUtiranlte, be
tween Fifth auu Klxtli.
Coi.oiiki) llAfTtMT.-Ml. Olive, Oak, between
Tenth and Klcvemh. hev. A. HoKwell, pas
lor. Hervleea 11 a. in. and 7 :30 p. til. 1'ruyer
nievtiui: Wednesday evcniiiK.
TniTJUll MKN'N ClIHlKTIAM ANNOrlATIOK
Hoonm In Hternian block, Main street, liott
pel ineetlntr, fur mei, only, everv Hunday a(
terJi;ini at 4 o'clock, hoomr linen week davy
from 8:30a. in.. to :30 p. ir.
HlH'TH 1'AKK TAIIRIIXACLK. KtV. J. M.
Wood, i Bstor. Services ; Sunday School,
10 a. in.: I roiidilnu, 11 a. in. ami 8 p. tit. ;
prayer meethiK Tuesday n lli r ; choir prac
tice Friday iiiKht. All are welcome.
Tlicv llcnutil'iil oleo
gmplh given away with
each' $10 worth ol goods
at' 'The Far' "Dauljs"
hut real artistic produc
tions. Sec our 5 a Mil 10 cent
counters tor Uarains.
"THE FAIR"
K. V. KvSCIlKK - Fwi)l'.
Lumber Yard
THE OLD RELIABLE.
I A. WATBBMAH & M
Shinxlos, Ltttb, Sash,
Doors, Blinds
Can supply everw demand of tbe city.
Call and got terms. Fourth street
in rear of opera house.
PERKINS - HOUSE,
217, 210, 221 and 223 Main Bt.,
lattsmouth, - Nebraska.
H. M, B0NS. Proprietor.
Ihe Forkins has licen thuroughly
renovated from top tc OOtt. ill. iiiid
now one of the Ix-st hotels in tlw etnte
Boarders will le takop ty the wek at
f4.R0 and up.
GOOD BAPw CONNECTED
I MamhlM of Information and sb.
kriur th lai,ttiowln( How toj
Suouin ruout, lavwti, TnU9j
v MvU. OotTrthu. Mt tyt.
AmmMUNN cb.'j
P LUMBER
4
1
AN EASTERN MATTRESS
A Practical Thine Learned by an Amrt
cu ldy In 81am.
Not the only thinp;, but one of the
most practical thing's, that I learned
from the half-civilled natives of North
Sinra during a rosiduncc of several years
araonu them, was a way to make a
cheap and serviceable mattress. For a
crib or cot I know of nothing better than
the taU in common use among the Laos.
Tuke two pieces of heavy, unbleached
mualin, from two to six Inches longwr
and an inch broader than the finished
in lit tress Is required to be. A long
mattress require more allowance made
than a short one, as moro seams are to
tic taken off of it. With a carpenter's
square and rule divide all the material
into crosswise strips three inches wide,
marking the divisiona clearly in pencil,
thus:
Now tear off strips of muslin three
inches in width
and as long a
the lurpe pieces
of muslin are
wide, as many
strips as there
are penciled
lines npon the
material first
prepared. Tear
oil also a strir
of muslin three inches wide, long
enough to po entirely around the mat
tress when finished.
Begin, at the first pencil line on one
of the large pieces, turn the muslin
dowti nt the lino and crease it. Turn
down one of the long edges of a three
inch strip about ono quarter of an
inch; baste this to the penciled crease
in the muslin foundation. Overhand the
four thicknesses together, or sew them
on the machine, making 'as narrow
a soam as is compatible with strength.
Proceed in the same way until each pen
cil line has a strip of muslin sewed to it;
and the other, unmarked side of the
muslin, is divided into three-inch wide
strips by the scams that have been
taken up. t
Take the remaining1 piece of marked
muslin, crease the first line, take the
piece that has the strips attached to it,
crease the remaining long, loose edge
of the first narrow atrip, baste to the
creased and turned down muslin at
the pencil line and sew as before until
every three-inch strip is joined to
each largo piece of material at both
long edges.
Now you will hare the upper and
lower sides of the mattress joined by
narrow strips of muslin running across
from one edge to the other, forming
four-aided cells, two and one-half inches
high, a trifle less than three inches
broad and as deep as the mattress is
wide. Take the longest narrow strip,
sew one long edge of it in the same
mufincr in which the short strips were
sewed (turning down the edge of the
strip and also the edge of the mattress)
to both sides and both ends of the mat
tress on the wrong or inside; then turn
in and overhand it on the outside to both
ends and one side of the mattress, leav
ing one side open through which to in
sert the cotton. A cheap quality of cotr
ton is generally used, but any suitable
material would do for stuffing. Should
too much material have been allowed,
a section or two can be cut off the end
before the last strip is sewed on. Put
the cotton into the cells, pushing it well
down with a cane. When all the cotton
is in, overhand the remaining loose
edge of the long strip, to the remaining
edge of tho mattress, on the outside.
Beat well to settle the stuffing.
The mattress is made thicker by using
wider strips for joining the two aides.
I have seen them six or eight inches
thick. Placing tho pencil lines further
apart makes a softer bed.
For a cot the talet is very nice, as it
can lie made, thin enough to roll up and
thus be out of tho way when not need
ed. In a child's ci ib I have used a small
tale for many ' years. Very comforta
ble cushions for the seats of sofas and
chairs can be made on the samo plan.
Ladies Home Journal.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
Mildew may be removed by rubbing
common yellow soap on it, then salt and
starch over that; rub all in well and lay
in the bright sunshine.
A good remedy for damp, moist hands
is four ounces of cologne water and one
half ounce of tincture of belladonna.
Rub the hands with this several times a
day.
Toothacur fto pcntrally be cured
immediately by putting a small piece of
cotton, saturated with strong ammonia,
into the hollow of the affected tooth.
A goblet of hot water taken just
after rising, lie fore breakfast, has cured
thousauds of indigestion, and no simple
remedy is more widely recommended by
physicians to dyspeptics.
Colohed tennis flannels should be
washed in wuter about the temperature
of the room they are washed in, with
good white soap of any kind, and rinsed
thoroughly in water of tho same tem
perature. Stkamikq the face at night over a
bowl of very hot water, and then bath
ing it with very cold water, is a simple
method of giving H a Russian bath, and
will tend to make the skin whiter and
smoother and the flesh (inner.
To VKi.T chocolate, break it in a few
pieces, then melt in a dish set in the
top of tho teakettle; it is not necessary
to grate it; do not put a chocolate mix
ture into a tin mold as it will become
discolored from contact with the tin.
I nut Juica Kj-Xoj.
lieat the white of one egg to a stiff
froth. Add a tablespoonful of white
sugar, then beat again. Next, add the
yolk of the egg and beat again. Then
add a tablespoonful of milk, one of
cold water, and one of raspberry juice,
or the juice of any other fruit preferred
which is not tart enough to curdle the
milk. Serve n t once.
BAD E(ZKM ON BABT
Head one Sol Id Sore Iired awful Hid
To tie his Ilandsto Cradle
Cared by Cnticnra
Oil' little boy broke nut on hit head with a
bxil f rui ill ec.eina when tin lour month
kM. We tried three docti r but they did Dot
ln'li hUn. WhnweiW your three Cuticu
hi Kkmkuikm, and after u.iintt thi-m
eleven wek exactly accnrdlne ta directions
lie oeKau 10 siraimy nn
(rcive and after the ue
of them (or seven
month' hla head was ei
I'reiy well. When we be
i;an u-lni! it III head
ax a lid sore from his
'rown io bin eyebrows,
I) wax alo all over hii
earn mo toflna face and
" ti i ii 1 1 pi ('en on dil'creiit
pari of bin body. There
i-r- sixteen week" that
we had to keep Iiih hands
tleii to the cradle and
bold them when lie wan
taken ut : and liail o keep inittenx on his
hand li keep Ink tinker naiM onto! the sores,
s he wi ld -cialcli it lie could in any way vet
bis liaudH loose. We know vour CintcTai
Hi- m kiii kh cured til in We feel safe In rec
ciiiiicinlli l them 'o others.
lco. It. and Jaiictta Harris, Webster. Ind.
CUTMWKA KIMMjVENT
Hir new blood and skin purifier, and (jreatos
i f Humor liemedles. cleanses the li 0"il
of all Impurities and pois'uioua element
and thus remove the cause, and OtniciKA,
thrt ttn-at Skin Cure and I'u'ica'KA Soap, an
ex(insite Skin Flintier and Heautiller,
to cltar (the skin and pcalp and reMore
the hair), srecdliy cure everv humor and
disease of the fkln, sculp, and blood, with I sa
of hair, whether Itching. biirniiiK, scaly,
pimply, and blotchy, skin scalp and blood di
sease, from plmyli's to sdinfula fioin infancy
to (;e when the lie-1 physician fail.
Sold ev ry where. I'nce ttiithi, Nc, Soap
2.1s: ItKsoi.VKNTfl.ftf). 1'repared by the Pot
ler llrui! anil Chemical Corporation. Kostyti,
i-sy Send for bow to cu e Skin C'cseasea."
BABY'S
skin and K'.iln nurlfled and beautl-
Cfled ( I'TICIHl HoAl-.Abselutely pure
PAINS AMD WEAKNESSES
Of feiiiales i.istunt y relieved by that
new elegant and Infallibly antidote
to pain liilhiinatlon aim Weakness
tbeCutlcuri Anti Pain Plas
ter
Mr. G. F. S. Burton, who, a few
weeks since, left our city for Dade',
Florida, where he had in view an
excellent position iii a mining- en
terprise, has returned to our city.
After travelling as far as Talaboo-
bh, Georgia, Mr. H. was so'captivated
with the appearance of the place
and ho favorably impressed vith
the opportunities for money
making, that he concluded to in
vest in real estate and locate there
with his family. Mr. U. Pays that
eastern capitalists are investing in
manufacturing industries and that
real estate has taken or is likely to
take a decided boom before spring!
Mr. H. is enthused with the pros
pect and doubtless with his su
perior business qualifications he
will make a decided success. M
The Nebraska City Exposition.
The Nebraska City Exposition
was opened yesterday with appro
priate ceremonies. The- managers
ofthe enterprise have exhibited
commendable energy and zeal, and
the exhibitors have heartily sec
onded their efforts. The Daily
Press gives an extended account of
the exhibition, showing plainly
that all classes of citizens have
pulled together in unison toward
nakiug a grand display. A
notable feature is the display made
by the business men of the city.
Nearly every trnde is represented,
thus leaving no stone unturned
that will tend to place their advan
tages prominently before the pub
lic. The towns that lake these ag
gressive steps will reap the reward
coming from diligence, but when a
city fans to make use of and ad
vance a 11 devices for attracting of
capital she will suffer from her own
negligence.
Iook out for JOK'S large hand
bills announcing the exact date of
JOK'S grand fall and winter opening
At the annual meeting of the so
ciety held in December last, the
workings of the society was syste
matized and formed into three de
partments, that of speed, art and
agriculture, and the success of
these varied interests made to de
pend entirely on the classes of peo
ple most nearly representing them;
thus the people in the city are ex
pected to look after the at I, men in
terested in fast horse after the
speed, and the farmers afler the
agricultural interest.
Under this departure either de
pat intent will be a failure or a suc
cess just as the persons represent
ing those interests make it, for the
responsibility of each is entirely
separated. Each department is
placed under the control of three
men.
The undersigned have been as
signed to take charge of the Agri
cultural department.
If it be made a euccess it must be
made so by the farmers
We shall endeavor to do
our part faithfully and well, and
hope to see this department well
organized for the fair. We expect
every one to whom this address is
sent to belt) us out. Carefully
examine the Premium List and the
inducements there offered. Take
lime by the forelock and get ready
for the greatest fair ever held in
Cass county. For information
apply to the undersigned or David
Mi
iller, Secretary.
G. S. Upton,
J. Vaixery, Jr.
N, Holm as.
Notiea to Coal Consumer)
I will furnish the best of coal of
all grades to those who pay tue, but
those who wish to run long winded
accounts I don't want. As have to
pay for what I get I must insist on
pay for what I sell.. All those who
know themselves indebted to nie
will please pay by the l.'nh of Sep
tember as I must have money to
pay for winter coal,
Timothy Clark.
Dealer in Anthracite and Hituini
nous coal and wood. Office and
yard 404 South Third st, telephone
18, Plattsmouth, Neb. tf
wXi s f
tHfiT a aw a
Grand Fall and Winter Opening About
Opera House Corner - Plattsmouth, Neb.
MERCHANTS
SUMMER
CLEARANCES
AN1
FALL 1WMKGS
ARE NOW OlST-
Place an 'ad' in The
HERALD
And give the people your
prices
AND HELP YOUR TRADE
New Burn-New btock.
Klain Parmele has pushed his
way to the front as a livery man by
keeping nothing but the finest car
riages and buggies and best horses
to be found in the state. Those
wanting a satisfactory livery can't
do better than to c
all on Mr. 1'ar-
mele
dtf
(Juilting and piecing, comforting
and crazy patch work and carpet
rag sewiuc: satisfactorily done by
Mrs. Vroman.filS North Sixth street,
I'lattsuiouth, Neb. tf
Mllsa' Nerveand Liver Pllle-
Act on a new principle regulating
the liver, atomach and bowel thiough
tho nerves. A new dincovcrv. Dr. Miles'
Pills speedily cure bilio'ipncss, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Une-
qualed for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest, surest 1 50 doses, 25c.
Srtinpla free at F. G. Fricke & Co's
Hair chains, rings, crosses a n
hair work of all kinds to order.
Mrs. A. Knee.
tf 17J6 Locust St.
Ladies, among that sample line
are some ot tlie linest shoes you
ever laid eyes on Win. Herold
& Son's tf
JDK has the exclusive agency for
the following celebrated goods: The
(irmnell gloves and mittens, St
Louis Jack Rabbit Jeans Pants
the genuine Knox hats, the Tiger
lints, the genuine ire Uuckle Sus
pemlers. tf
Always take your prescriptions
to Hrown & Uarrett s. tf
Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint.' Mulolis Net
alizer guaranteed to cure voti. For
sale by F. G Frick.i and D 11 Snyder
The I C spectacles and eyeglasses
sold by Dering & Co. are the very
finest made.
X-OOZET ctctt
JJ (D H
!ept. 1591
HARNESS!
FRED GORDER
The only Implement dea!er who
-o
rpHh best of harness, both double and single may be found at my
L storeand everythingin the
...I, . ..1. r?
num. ,wi- in Pi-tJcisn in everv resujci.
-
easiest riding vehicles on earth.
I
ALSO have a large lot of Schutler, Moline, Bain and Sterling wagons
Spring wagons, road carts, and
Plattsmnnt h -
lb Alfit rt
r rp r r v
CALL ON
(oon, the
ONLY $2.50 per doz
SEW SCEKEIIY AM) ACCESSORIES f j
Cor Fifth and Main
J
HARNESS,
AT-
has made a 6uccess in Cass County.
harness line also biice-ies and earring-'
.
. a ....
ucinir me iio-nteaf uirnnm.oi Qri,r
r-t o ' " ' ' uuu.
plows of all discription. w
Mohroeiro
Vied? AUU L'l.UBiy I'lILlilLWU
n i a n it
l p PIV '
Photographer
ALL WOIIK UUAUANTErp
T
