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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1891)
I T '$ THB eR0U8' SCLUCtUV. I vtked are blnabfrde an to irflV Wriea bulM in titunta lav. a ad wild lnU wbltk'ud loud aadatwU Aeroia the tunt bay! I rose, for then I lonrtd to aea AtoHn the Mends I loved; bnt. oh. Mr thorny ptdghbora hiudarad me; T whyeo frail I (rrowl Rod row nit proud ne ixhboei ara. And ane old hypocritical plural They rakr uiy breiint. and U it (air That they bo mar vhuuld come? But though they build their, tangled bowers, Not one of evwy prickly elf Can cntcb a sunlH-nm for their flowera. Ay, quicker than myselfl Id early epritiK their xtulk are bare, A ad through them glanca the iunbam bright; By rising carlH-Kt. my nliare I tot of litis and ligbtl Unre the world! my friendi I love! I ?but, oil, I never wrong my nciKhborel those who strive their worth to prove, Fortune bestows her favoral -Arthur K. Smith in Arkaneaw Traveler. A Jeweler'i Story. A jeweler relates this surpritriug Btory "Some time ho Mr. A. came to my place and bought a puir of diamond r drops for his liughtnr, a girl of evei teen or eighteen, who was attemliiiL hool. Her teacher was struck with lie gems and asked leave to borrow hem and take theui home. This per mission was readily given. A few days later 1 went into a lapidary's shop tha. I was in the habit of visiting to get jobs done once in a while, and there I saw a pair of earrings beside the cutting wheel. 'Hello said I. 'where did these come from? "The lapidary said: 'Oh, that's a jot that came in thin morning from Funken gtein, down the street He wants tlx diamonds taken out and paste put in their hjace.' " 'Well,' Haid 1, 'you'd better save ynni labor Don't do any work on t hose until yon hear from me.' I went to Mr. A., brought him to see the earrings, then we went to Funkeiibtein'stogether and asked how he came by them for they were the pair that 1 had sold a few days before. He said that they had been brought tc him by Mm. , a school teacher, who had concluded to sell the stoned and re place them with imitations. We decided to spare the woman, and of course the diamouds were returned, but 1 nevei learned how Funkenstein squared ao counts with her." Brooklyn Eagle. Lattwit Diphtheritic Or run. 1 might mention many physicians' 'amilies that have oeen desolated by iphtheriii contract! J from them. Th ,occa.sional latency of diphtheria, and the necessity of a more frequent inspoctit of the fauces of children who have been exposed to the disease, so as to bo able to detect and isolate these walking cases, was forcibly shown by the following in stance: I was once called to a boy with diph theria, and it occurred to me to examine his sister, who had left the call at my office. She was then in the street with some playmates, and was apparently as well and cheerful as they were. On in apecting her fauces a small but charac teristic grayish white patch was ob served over oue toiihil. Dr. J. Lewir Smith in Babyhood. Funny speeches Grose relates that Caultield, meeting Mr. Thomas Sainlliy, said: "My deal Sandby, I'm glad to see you. fray, is it you or your brother?" It was a Spaniard who remarked ingeniously that an au thor should always write his own index, let who will write the book. Kdgeworth relates the story of an English shop keeper who did pretty well in the direc tion of the bull proper, when, to recoin mend the durability of some fabric foi a lady's dress, he said, "Madam, it will wear forever and make you it petticoat af terward. " This is quite equal to th Irishman's rope which had only one end. because the other had been cut away. Temple Bar. A Snllli-leiit Kpltnpli. It were a pity that the good saying and witticisms of Lowell should bt lost. I send you one of which he was ths wither at a medical dinner given in Lou I don a few years ago. In his speech lit alluded to a distinguished surgeon whost fame was so great that no marble monu ment was required to commemorate the name. The doctor's friends, said Mr Lowell, thought it sufficient to lay him in the country churchyard with the sim ple and famous epitaph on his grave: 81 muuuuientutn uuierm circumspice. (If you seek a monument, look around) - Cor. St. James' Gazette. A Simple Cure for iintuinptlnn. An American physician, Dr. Ilelmer. asserts that a dose of peroxide of hydro gen, twenty drops in water every day. will do moretoward curing consumption than anything previously used for that purpofte. He further states that sixty crops win sterilize a quart ot uniu aim render it harmless to children. This if applying peroxide of hydrogen to noblei uses thitu bleaching hair, for which pur we It has been principally used. New fork Recorder An Apt Uly. . 11 t . .. ; . I . H w u.ii is mat, sain au oriental rulei at ln banquet, "which did not coinelusi year, litut not come this year and wil' not come uext year?" An officer, tin abashed, replied, "It must surely be oui back pay." Instead of being punished for his humor the man received whai was dn turn and was promoted to a higher position. Sau Francisco Argo uant. The wealthiest insane asylum in Amer ica is said to be the Sheppard asylum in Baltimore. It was endowed iu ltj37 with f'lflO.OUO. Since that time the trustees using the interest alone, have expended VroSO.OOU iu building ami land, aud still 'pave a capital of fOtW.OOO. The largest tuning fork ever uianu factored was made at Hanau for th Physiological institute at Leipzig, and I iweigha twenty-seven kilogrammes, or a I Xlittle over seventy-two pounds, and give Hi fourteen double oscillations a teeomi, TIIE rOCAHONTAS TALE. TRUE VERSION OP HISTORICAL THE AMERICAN LEGEND. rmkniibu IHH Kat gave John Smith1. Life, but Interceded In He-half of On of Her Luvera, Who Wai Doomed to 1)1 anil Whom She Old Nut Harry. 'It is strange aud incomprehensible, nevertheless a fact, that raconteurs, from the time of the first liar down to the present age of Mnlhattoui and Mun chausen!), with a wonderful unanimity persist in falsifying and twisting the truth into an iiiini-Kgriixahle quantity," said Colonel Oeorire as he gazed at the wondrous landscape pauorainically coin ing into view. We were speeding over the beautiful ea green waters of the Chesapeake bay on the steamer Ariel from Norfolk to Richmond I made the acquaintance on board of the gentleman who gave utter mice to the above sage remark. When the colonel spoke the boat was on the eve of passing historical Jamestown, ami the passengers had grouped themselves together on .he lee side to catch a il et ing glimpse of the ivy clad front wall of the old chnrch. standing sentinel like on a peninsula formed point of land. As we rounded the wide bend of the river, and the chnrch, the sole remain ing relic standing on the scene of the romance cf Captain Smith and Pocahon tas, hove into view, tho colonel resumed his conversation, or rather monologue: 'You must have noticed in your life time how a story will grow as it is re peated from lip to lip how the truth becomes distorted and subjected to in fitiniHranle alterations of fact, in illus tration of this," said thecolonel thought fully, "1 will relate you au Indian legend recalled to my mind by that old ruin," pointing to the church wall which the boat was just then gliding by. "The story, as I heard it, was told mo by an old fanner, well known in the neighbor hood, ou my last trip np tho Jameo river, just before tho war." POCAHONTAS KKAL NAME. Jamestown vanishing from sight, the colonel and I returned to the cabin, sought seats away Irom the crowd of passengers and 1 settled myself comfort ably to listen to the tale. 'When Captain John Smith made tho first settlement in Virginia, the white tnd red man lived on terms of amity mil confidence." began Colonel George 'Caucasian aud Indian mingled with Men other and were heid in mutual es teem. Until the outcropping of the greediness and avariciousness of the Englishmen became apparent, peace and prosperity smiled on the hardy settlers. 'In the village ruled by Powhatan there dwelt a lovely Indian maiden. Her kin was the color of polhhed copper, her hair of raven's hue aud her eyes parkled as tho morning star veiled be hind a gathering storm cloud. Warriors Irom far and near sought her hand in marriage, but her heart remained invul nerable to all vows of love and devotion. However, when tho white man invaded the habitations of the Indians, among their number was n youth comely to look upon, famed for his courage and manly qualities. Tetehee, in the course af her many visits to the newly founded village on the James river, cast her eyes on handsome Homer Casta wain, ami, lol the little Indian god of love pierced her heart with bis arrow, and she loved him with all an Indian maiden's fierce ness. "Now, Chief OiH-chancanotigh, one of Powhatan's tributary rulers, had a son who was madly in love with Tetehee, the Morning Star Bankee (Black Bear) was a cruel and vindictive Indian, and when he learned that Tetehee's heart be longed to a despised white man he swore vengeance upon his tomahawk against Homer Castal wain THK THUK VKKSIO.N. 'Iu the soft Indian summer, with nature aglow with variegated colors. Tetehee, in company with tho other maidens and squaws of the village, was gathering tho golden ripe maize for win ter nse from the fields of the king. While the maidens were at work Bankee raided the cornfields of the powerful Powhatan, carrying off to his own vil lage the object of his savage affections. He meant to coerce Tetel e into mar riage while in his powi ,-, raise a war party, attack the settlement of the white men and exterminate it. '(.'asralwam, upon hearing of the threatened danger of ins lovely Indian bride-to-be, accompanied by Captain John Smith, supplicated King Powhatan for aid to rescue her. This was granted So, with a war part y composed of Indians tiul settlers, under ;he leadership of Smith, O)echancanough's village was surprised in the midst of his son's wed ling festivities, Tetehee rescued and Bankee captured and carried before King Powhatan. "Then it was that his fate was decreed death by beheading, so to speak. As Bankee's head lay on the stone, a huge Indian standing over him, Pocahontas rushed between the upraised club aud prostrate man and leggcd her father, the king, for his life not from love, how ver, but simply through pity and weak ness of heart. 'This is tlv; true version of the world wide famous legend of Captain Sinilli ind Pocahontas, which poets and his torians have handed down for genet a tions. It is a sample of what a truth undergoes how it is garbled as related by one and another in the course of nar ration. Tho accuracy of the story is un doubted in my mind, as it is a well au thenticated fact in the neighborhood in wrich the old fanner lives, that he is the last living descendant of Homer Cas tahvain and Tetehee, the Indian maiil !. Atlanta Constitution. 'I he Ivory Nut. The vegetable ivory nut of commerce Is the albuminous seed found in the drupes of a dwarf palm. From these outs European tinners fashion the rce! of spindles, small boxes, and many othci hUI fancy at tides, which can be coloi' wnth sulphuric acid. - Chambers' .hair ual MCNKEY ACTOI3. A Traini-r MuM llermtie a Monkey to II Abk ti leaeh I'lirm TrirUa. The tntinitig of monkeys for stage per formance demands peculiar talent an I a curious psychological nlrility on the part of the instructor Hnx'kuomn probably the most successful monkey trainer that the world has seen, once d seriU'd thus the necessary method of ap proaching a monkey pupil: "To the monkey man is a strange and incompn hensioie living I therefore must a f pt .is f ir as mssible the mop key's way of regarding persons and things, Th" m-uikey must find in c:e one of his own kind a monkey like him self, only a much stronger monkey, whom he must obey Then he has some thing which he can understand; he ac customs himself to it, and he voluntarily takes more pains to comprehend me than he would take to comprehend a be ing who made on him almut the same impression that a monster from another world would make on us. 1 adapt, therefore, all to his tutsle of life. When he disobeys and reliels against me I do not strike, because he diss not strike; but 1 bite because he bites." The Udiavior of a troop of monkeys trained by Brocknianti would undoubt edly strengthen the convictions of tho Russian DurofT, who gave up teaching in a high school to instruct pigs and geese, and who holds that, of all pupils, human pupils are the least docile. A man once behind the scenes of Brockmauu's mon key theater wrote: "I have alwavs regretted that Brock inann did not give his performances on a perfectly open stage, so that the audience could see the waiting performers. The conduct of tho quadruped actors while awaiting their parts was much more fascinating than their Is-st acting before the audience. Like a company of gnomes or lilliputians the little performers sit there dressed and made np, perfectly well behaved, each in the proper human attitude nu his tiny chair, each follow ing w.tli undivided attention and eager anxiety the progress of the play so as to be ready at tneexact moment for his ajs pearance. No person is near them, no servant or at temlant to distract them, and no prompter to whisper nt the jirojier time: " 'Fraulein Lehmanu, look outl You come on immediately;' or, 'Ilerr Sehulze! Where is llerr Schulze? Quickl (jnick! You must go on.' "Every one knows his part perfectly Every one is acquainted with the progress of the plot and with the stage of the development at which he is ex pected to appear. Without a catchword or motion he hurries down from his tiny chair and out on tho stage, plays his lit tie part, and without a bow for tho ap proval of the audience turns back to his place, not to leave it before duty calls him again before the footlights. Here all alone and iiuwatclied theso little fel lows never forget their roles so far as to settle down on all fours, cower in mon key fashion, or indulge in the pranks of their mercurial natures." New York Sun. Lively Kly 1'uper, Unfortunately we are all familiar with the sticky fly paper, which, despite its Hastiness and horrible apjiearance when covered with its victims, holds its own purely by its undoubted efficacy in rid ing a room of these most annoying pests. Due household's experiences with this very heroic remedy were most amusing. "Good gracious! what is tho matter with that paper?" said "AnntiV jump ing np suddenly from her chair as the family were seated at luncheon ami pointing to a piece of fly paper that tvac circling wildly around iu the middle of the room, apparently blowing this way and that in the most lively breeze, there licing not a particle of wind stirring. A dash at the lively sheet on the part of one of the children explained the mystery underneath it and quite con cealed by its size was a tiny Maltese kitten, who was too astonished at her predicament even to mew; but her pen testations were loud and vehement when they tried to pull off the firmly attached Hy paper, and her situation for a day or two was most uncomfortable despite her repeated cleanings, as she stuck to tl.e floor whenever she went to sleep and had to be "unglued" every time. New Y'ork Tribune. The Suiol.iy Itreukfaat. Among the many practical methods devised by kindly Christian people to reach and help the poor and criminal classes, one of the most effective is the Sunday breakfast in Philadelphia. At 9 o'clock every Sunday morning a room is opened iu one of the most de graded quarters of the city within easy reach of sailors, emigrants aud that un numbered class who are homeless and hungry. The room is clean and warm, a pleas ant refuge in stormy weather. The ta ble is set, and each man or woman who enters, no matter how filthy or degraded, is heartily welcomed. The breakfast consists of two substantial sandwiches and a cup of strong hot coffee. After the meal is over there is music, and one or two hymns are sung, while the le s men and women of all sects go quietly about among their guests and try to find out the special misery in their lives, and to make them their friends. Youth's Companion. How Kgyptiun Women I'nlnl. Loret says the ancient Egyptian worn en had blue hair, green eyelashes, paiut sd teeth and reddened cheeks. He says the modern Egyptian women are much tho same; they tinge their hands with henna, and prolong tho eyes by means ;if kohol; they slain tiie nails brown and paint blue stars on the chin an 1 fore head. "Une hesitates a little about put ting hi- hand into a hand even very iinall which extends itself to you paint ?d a brick red. (.hie is a little timid ibout looking too long into eyes even very tender when the blue star be twee ii them makes you squint." Loret, however, got bravely over his hesitation md his timidity, and thinks the fashion lot altogether bad. Popular Science Mouthlv VheuTiie Hair Bbvws aiioit of tailuva. 1m. ..a m ease um f Ayers Hair V tur. rbJi prtrauno slreujiUieini lb trMi, u 'louta Um frowUi of ikv hair, rwlurea Ua ualaral eolor to i;ry aad lti1 kill, i. 4.1 roikiars u soft PC.-.', ftd Rloasjr. 'Wo bare no hralu,: m in pmnoiiae'ng Ajer'i ILur Yip uiu .iiakM fr uuy,, tlie hair, and we do Uu alter lent; t:pvti eiwre in Its use. This pn parsUon prmmiv Uie hair, euros ditaUrutl and all di.r.rj ,,f tliu m-alp, nuke rough anil hriuin hair s oil and liluiil, and prevents ealdiioti. Whilr it is not a dye. Uuu who have used tie Vigor say it (till MiiiudaUi tho Mela and color Klaiuls of f.nleil, irnty, light, aud red hair. tluuktu Umj ouioi to A Rich Brown or even Nark. It wttl nnt aotl the pllloja eas no, a pocket-handkerchief, and la M wars axreeatiln. All the dirty, (rummy hair preparations ahotild bo displaced at once by Ayer'i Hair Vigor, and thousands who to around Willi hr.vli looking like 'the fretful porcnplne' should hurry to the nearent drug store and purr.liaso a Ixittle of the Vigor. Th Stmny ,W, Atlanta, Gs. "Ayer's Hair Vigor ia excellent for Ami hair. It nUmiilatcs the growth, cure bald dms, restores the natural color, clearaea tha scalp, prevents dandruff, and Is a (rood dnwa Ing. We know that Ayer'i Flstr Vigor differs from most hair tonics and similar prepara tion, It being perfectly hannleM." Ftoro JVonomiou lhttrpng, by Kiln R. Parker. Ayer's Hair Vigor rairaaao t DB. J. 0. ATEB St. CO., Lowell, Ma Hold by ,kniKgUta and Perfumers. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tiik Bkst Sai.vk iu tho world for Cuth Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Hheiim. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hnds, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guiitaiit I to give satisfaction, oi money refunded, price '.'."i cents per box For sale by F 1. Fricke & Co. Happy Hoosiers. Wm. Tininionx, I'ustiuaHter of ldavllle, ind., writes: "I'Iim-IiIc Itillein Inn done nene (or me I : i n : i nil nihi nic diciuc combined, ha- i li l had leel 1 1 aiMni! fioni kidney aie1 l.iver li.aihlc " -I'iImi Lot-lie, furinc and sluckiiiau, of came piiic-. ay : "Find I'.leclrlr lllttei" (o lie th liesl Keiiiev anil h.Ver nieillcille, llilide me leel like i;ew num." ,1. W. (iimlne hardware iiieri'liaid. aoie Iovmi, cayn : " Hec trie llilieis is jiivi tiie i lime lor a man ulm f a!l run ib wu :i"d don't care ulielliei lie lives oi (lies ; he lennd in-u stleii(.'tl. (loi'd appetlt Hlid tell iM like he h t a ne le.tic eh lilr Only .'(le, hIm !:le ,,l K il. Kueke fo Pint Store. A rvlyf tery Explained. The papers contain frequent no tices ot rich, pretty ami c(liicutc H i t in chqiiiiu w ith noirrocK, li;inis and ; i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . The well knnwn specialist, lr. I'ninkliii Milcsi, smvs all such girls nre more or less liys tcriciil, nervous, very impulsive, un it. iliinccil; usually subject lo in ;ol ache, neuralgia, HlccplcsHiicHs, im moderate cry i njr or laughing. Those show :i weak, nervous system for which there is no remedy equal to h'estorative Nervine. Trial bottles and a fine book, containing' many marvelous cures, free ut ( i. I'ricke V (Vs., who also sell and guarantee Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cure, the lines! of heart tonics. Cures lluttering', short breath, etc. H'lVI m o II J i" I I rl I ) I y . "Myslic Cure" for rlicumat ism and neuralgia radically cured in I to .'I day s. ltsactio;i upon the system is remarkable am I mysterious. It re moves at once the cause and flic di sense iinmciliiitcly dissappears. The first dose urently bcnchls. 7.V Sold by l'. i,. I'ricke.' Druggist, wt Remarkable Rescue. .YIik. M i liai'l Curiam, I'laintielW. III., inakis I lie xrHiemiMil thai sin- e. infill -nlil. nlilea set lied eir her l"in. ; sje w,if ireaied fn- a meiitll by her Cnnily plosa-iiili. lull :;re worse. He old her 'lie was a hopi'les vlellm ol eiiiisiuup. lion and that no ined'cin - could cure tier Her Prii;;clst sucire-ted Pr. kiiiii'i' i.ew discov er v fori'ousuniition ; !)(' hniit;hi a lioitle anil to her OI'kIu found herself heneliled fiuni the ilo,e. She Coiitlliiieil It" i i ami after tak iliK leu ledllce. found herself sound and ell now doi- her own liiHifFuork and is ai wdl a she ever aai. Free trial holi't's of Ihi, (-real discoven at F. 11. Frltke R n Inii SO le rtel.' (W, Htid l I HeiRht of Cruelty I cious women scldoiii receive the sympathy lllcy deserve. While . often the pictures of hcalll;, they ; arc ( (instantly ailing. To withhold : syiupalby from these unforf unalcH I is the licigfbt of cruelly. They have 'a weak heal 1 . caiisino, short ness of breath, lluttering, pain in side, weak and hungry spells, aud finally ! swi Ming- of ankles, oppression, choking, smotheringf and dropsy. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure is just I the thing for them. For their ner i vousnesH, headache, weakness, etc., . his K'cslorative Nervine is unripial ed. l ine treatise on "Heart anil 1 Nervous Diseases" aud marvelous ! testimonials free. Sold and guar j anleed by I-'. (1. Fricke A Co. li I " " " i I-or ouiiiy years M r. M. I. I hoiup j son. ol Des Moines, Iowa, was se verely afflicted with chronic diarr lloea. lie says: "At times it was very severe; so much so, that I feaerd it would end uiy life. About seven ears ago I chanced to pro cure a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea K'cineil. 1 1 gave me prompt relief and I believe cured me permanent ly. a. I now cat or drink without harm any thing I please. I have also used it in my family with the best results. For sah: by l . I'rickie ,V Co. Wonderful Success, 'I wo y ears ago the Haller Prop; Co.' ordered their bottle by the box now they buy by the carload. Among the popularand siiiceseful remedies they prepare is Haller' Snisnparilla A Hurdock which is 1 1 1 mos wonderful Idood purifier known. No druggist hesitates to recommend this remedy . For sale hy druggist. Will yoit suffer with Dyspepsia and l.i cr CoinplaintV Shilob's Vit nli.cr is guaranteed to cure on. - Sleepms night made miserable by thai terrilde eailgh Sh ilolis rem ( d is (he cure for you. by F. (i i-iii k. ami oil Snviit r kzs i rasa: x jex jbzso. v.jnm stxa&vz-: What is Custorla is Dr. S&muel Pitcher's preacriptlun for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It 1 a harinlcas substitute for Parejjor'c, Irop8, Soothing Syrups, and Cantor OIU it U PlruuMint. Its punrnntro l thirty yean lino by Million of Mothera. Caatoriadcstroya Worms ami allays fcvrrtahncss. Coatorlu prevent vomiting Hour Curd, cures lMarrlnca and "Wind Colic. Coatorlo. relieves tttothiug troubles, euros coiiatlimtlon and flatulency CustorU aiwliullatou tho food, regulatc( tltc etomach and 1mw1, irlTing healthy and natural sleep. Cos torla Is tike Children's .Yanoeea tho Blothcr's Friend. Castoria. " (Mii, li iji enellrnt mottrlM for rM dnm. lloliion ban ra)ieMmllr Md ina ol tU ipjod effnul 0(100 tixrfr faUdrea.' Da. Q. a OwMiort, Unroll, Hut " CMtnria h the beat remedy ti ehihkrm of which I am acgiialnUd. I bene U10 diiy (Mot far distant when motlwrf will oomAler the rwil Interest of thiir okUdrao, aud uno Cslori in It4ad of UMtTuioiuquaak noxtniinlwhlrh kra di'stro)diur ttieh- lorod ones, by foreJnuoiduin, morphine, ouUdiitf tyrup aud other hurtful W.11U down tlii-ir throataj thereby Bonding them to prematiirt) gratas." 1L J. F. KUNIUCLOm, Conway, Ark. Tho Centaur Company, TT rraja-a nai iiymn.'T','riiJ m " 'tj v rrTrr.7tr'z.Yr SSI till 1 iMiSlaalli iiinnnniiiTi J W HENDEE IHCAl.FK IN HARDWARE, STOVES & IROU PUMPS, TINWARE ETC HVOT CASK DM'oS 'V.iiK WmiXKW l( l( (( 10 - -- She i a winner. We reduce our price because we can afford too, not because Homebody compel.-! 11 too. Where is tln-hie price, lonif lime credit mail that can Hlaud it Nt IT IN I'l.ATTSMOl'TI I. We eive you a lew more price that may interest you: (ioldcn machine oil ('asoline - Warranted Hay Fork L'.IKKI odd ize carriage Ixdt Another lot of clothe wringer Carpet tacks .... Cook stove nt eosf to close. Folding irttin'nir boards Illk barb wire ( ialvani.ed barb wire - - Hcst and ehenpest line of tinware iu the city - - - - o(l( ) 10 Come in mid see 11 whether you are in need of any oikIm or not K'einemlier that we can and will save you money f cry liinc. Ivverythinjf a bargain, NOT - ONE -CENT-ON - TIME. Dr. Grosvendr's Bell-cap-sic "WW" PLASTER. RhramftliRm. nnirsJarr. nlftttrmvatiti tiitnhu' rurml at ohm, (Jnnme for Main l) IrniirffiKU PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM rt.t'fci.c-.'W.z id mm ClrtnsM and hesnlirirt th hair. I'ruiNolfl a luiurtfttil pfowlti. Mfvrr Fnili to Xftatorn Oraj II nr to Ui youthful Color. Cuim (1 iavus k hair (a,,tiii, i'"' ' tnirgttj I ., l',rkrr , (iinvr lonlo. Il tw lii. i.or.1 (uukii, Wftk l.nriii. lli'Mlily, ImliKWIiiin. I'.u,'l'.h in tMiM.A)cti. HINDERCORNS. n w.ir ""nir. f.r d,,. blopi ... fuu. lit. i fjiuiili, ur 1J1&LUX k CO., N. y. i.k.XTKl'L ( '(IFOkTIN(i Epps Cocoa HKKAKFAST "Hy h IIioioiikIi kiiowleilite ol the iiHintal lawi'wlili h Kovern the oiertioim of lilni'Kt on null niilrllion and by a curelul ni hoHtlon of the line priipi-rtiaxol well xeleeteil Toook. Mr, Kpps bill provided our hteiik(iet litlile with a dHieieelN thiviii ed heveni(ce which may nve us ninny lii ioy doctor' hi! I, Il in lvit lie Jtidio ioiii use of Mirh iirt U-U'P of illet Hut H 'Oli .ilulien limy he Kiailimlly limit up until slroiiK I'liouiMi lo lesist every t'lideney to ilisi'iise, HiiimIk iI" of snl. Ik iiiel:iilifn nre lloiitiu H hiiiiiiiiI ns ready lo attack wlii-rtni-r here in a wevk piui.t. Me may i(mp imhiiv a fittnl shall bv ki'i'plni! oiiineUe" Hell fortified with pule liloo t and it properly liniirislied frame." Civil Si-nii-e liiielli'. Madoai simply with hoilinu waleror milk, Sohl only In liull-pouml lln. bv L'lui'eoes. lul.elleil lluir: .lAMrs r.l'I'M ,v DO , lloinu'opathle tiemist London. Kniiland PEKK1KS- HOUSE, 217 'il!', '.'21 and 22:1 Mnin St., Plattsmouth Nebraska H. M BOSS. Proprietor. the 1'erkitlH llHH been thnreUKhlj eueyiiti'il trout top tc ...ilt..,,. nuJ 't low one of the bent hiiteln in the "-tute Uimrderii will be taker by the week nt M.M.I Kiel up. SOOD BAR CONNECTED Castoria. Oaitarik le 10 wvll aUitrd to rUilreJ) thai I mwraend Uaitraparkarkiaiiy prtwrfpUof know a to tue." IT. A. Aaooaa, M. 111 to. Oirnrd lit , IlruuUyn, N. T " Our phrnieUoa la Ilia ahlldimi depart mi'iit liaw aiiokua highly ot thair axperi vuoa lu Uiair outatda praaMra wfth (ntoria, and alfhouxb v aly uars aoimiif our Diedlcitl anrrpliy whn la kaow, an reKular produotx, yet we aru f rao to oonfew that tha niorita of (aMoriu liaa won ua lo look wltk favor Uiod ft." L'Nrrau Uohpitil nu Diepsmiir, Uoatou, 1 Au.il! C. Rami, Vea., Murray Street, New York City, still (,'im'k at 20c per e;al " ll( " :t,V each iK'c per hundred 'J. I ( W al lc per paper (17c :i.70 per hundred 4.:ir Mil HENRY BOECK The Lrading FURNITURE DEALER AND - UNDERTAKR. CoDBtantlj keepH 011 band everything you need to furnish vour Ikuinc. C'OKNKHHUril ANI) M UN SIKKKr Plattsmout NTeb MIKE SIINELLBACKEK. VVHKon and HI&ckHiiiith shop Wagon, Huzzy, Macliiiie and plow Ropniriatf done HOHSESIIOEINU A SI'ECIALTV He uHes the NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE Which i9 the best horseslioe for th fanmir, or for fnxl driving, or for city purpoecs over invented. It is no made that anyone ei.n put on sliarp or flat corks, an needed fur wet and alippcry days, or miooth, dry roads. Call at his k1ioi and exHinine the nkvkuhup and you will use no other. .1. M. SIINKF.hltACKKK. 12 North Fifth St PUtNm.mth W Anlert All Hi'tive. telioble Minn Hnlnry ;o to mi inoiitlily. wilh itirreitse. 10 reprexent In hn nn faction a .-e(poiiiiiiie New York Home, deferences, mvi 1 MHitrii, i,ork Kox New York. .1 .y t!
