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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1887)
THE DAILY HERALD, PLATTSMQjJTll, NEljUASlvA, TUESDAY, K0TEMBK1. 29,1867. ! '4 V. VI. ii '"'7 WOMAN AND HOME. HINTS AND HELPS OF VALUE TO MAIDS AND MATRONS. Vent llatlon of the Sleeping Room Cl on the Unm Collar An Invalid' A iv prtita A Mother' Touch Origin of j Lure Paragraph, Notes. If f.- - i i- . . vuniuimoii u a fcpienmu roviKioii 01 na- 1 turo for human gotML Tim circulation of air i:i v. i: ly iulniitel to enter any ,revii ! TV...... in nn ....,.:..., ..i.l.il.. I I .1... I . Iiri w 1 - fail Ulll 1 I1U IhUUIlU IJJU bouw, and round the bj;.o, xun in every crnek.' 1'hii ia tho mission of tho wind, and if we open tho chanilier window wo kIhUI Ijc amply repaid ly tho fresh, exhilarating tiir that is waiting to replueo tho foul, utanunt LivatU cf tho iratherinjj night watches. Thi every body knows. Uut, pleu.se, don't carry led niiikir;; post the Minset. U -ery one knows th.-it tho dew falls before old Hoi lias thought of retiring to hi golden pillow. One hour nivla half ia quite mifileient for a thorough fcirin;j of u sleeping room. What a sorry xight hi presented by a lot of fromi:;cuou.s lied linen strewn about, robbing tho room of it beauty, and widly infringing on tho laws of tidiness. A nicely made bed ia an awful handy place to lay things on. It is hih enough to be out of tho reach of baby (all mothers do not liave nurseries). To keep it umiiade ia a wild notion, and I hope that ic vil I not gain prominence. Jut think of it. "Not make a Led until it id required to sleep in!" XV hat would liecome of all the pretty laco covers, shams, etc. t This plaii so lately propcjiied him been tried by slock domestics for a long time. They seldom make their own until bedtime unless strictly ordered to do so. I sjieak advisedly, having been an noyed by such delinquency, as, I think, any tidy housewife would be. In tliis day of tho family Itoarding craze, nnd the back aching briu-a-brac nonsense, ploa;-.o do not fill our daughters' and houso u&ids' head with tho folly of neglocting to nrratijjo every room in its prettiest oi-der. "VVe ih-.h! tho exercise, liesides tho freedom it Eocurc-u us from a spirit of procrasti nation. A nice breeze invited through oen wiu dow5 in tho morning hour, swun-s all tho health that in necessary in this line; and the exercisj that follows tlio prop r adjustment of or.r dwellings guarank-es tho blessing of pood digestion, and gratifies the lovo for that harmony which should pervade every homo. Christian at Work. The GIom That SIiIiic.h. Tho gloss that shines on the collar and cuffs of tho city youth often causes tlie civvy of his country cov.u.i. We do not greatly admire this high polish, except thut it does repel dirt, and linen will keep spotless much longer than with the ordinary surface. A skilled lann drynian, when a-skod -.v hut was the secret of this work, replied: "The secret is pressure, nothing more." The pressure of moving hot cylinders is used in steam laundries. In n recent visit to a steam laundry we were much interested in tho patent appliances for iron ing cuffs and collars to make tbctu look liko new, and we found the linen was ossed be tween two moving hot cylinders, under a pressure of 120 pounds, and thus received tho high jiolish. liut tho ordinary ironer will succeed well if after being sure that the articles are washed thoroughly, rinsed free from all traces of soap, and dipped in pure, clean, Loiled starch, not too stilt. She will use clean, smooth irons and liear down heavily upon tho linen with tho rounded edge o the iron. There should bo no sort blanket for it to sink into, as the polish is produced Jy tho flattening of tho linen through tho f trsssurc. There are patent glosses and starches of Ytriou:-; kinds widely advertised to produce polish on linen, but it is lx-st to adhere to tho common starc h bought in the bulk and of the best grade. Some jxuvons stir tho hot 6tarch oi'ce or twice around with a spermaceti can dle kept for tho purpose, and others add a Lit of clean mutton tallow, but it is best to ad I with caution all foreign substances, sue! or, wax, gumarabic, salt or sugar. Good re sults can be procured with pure starch alone Chicago News. The Toueli of a Mother Hand. "Why is a mother's hand on the head of a tick child so soothing? Because her lovo supplies electricity, which is a curative forco and a tonic. Animal electricity is an agency not so well understood as it should be by women, though they use it continually. It is erroneously confounded with the massage treatment, which is nothing more or less than merely rubbing the entire body. Ani mal electricity is imparted by careful manip ulation of the muscles, performed by gently stretching them with both hands This pro duces an elasticity of action which causes them to rise, thereby increasing their power to act. "Women, whose fingers are supple and yet strong, can best impart electricity to their children. The treatment should be applied mainly with tho fingers. When tha nerves aro prostrated they can be invigorated in tho sosno way. They should be gently pressed in one direction and another, which tends to increase their vitality. The general circula tion can bo increased by lightly moving tho Lands over the surface of the blood vessels, not rubbing them briskly, but using enough forco to quicken the circulation. Women coil become thorough animal electricians if they will bui devoto themselves to a careful study of anatomy. The world is full of half invalid women, who should be restored to health by this natural method. Woman's Argosy. Care of the Face. Koap should not lie used on tho face, U3 there cro chemical which shine and dry tho skin. One scrubbing a month is a sufficiency, unless one has been traveling through a CQal mine. The best way to make up tho face is to rub it with a soft linen or chamois cloth till all tho dirt comes olT. Tho friction should bo suHicieat to quicken perspiration, thus opening tho pores of the skin without irritat ing it. When tho cloth rubs clean dip it in cold cream, and after working it in tho face rub it dry. There aro creams and creams, but if tho pure dairy product cannot bo procured, hero is a substitute that can be warranted. It vill cost in the neighborhood of S3, but half the quantity prescribed will sufQce for six months: Almond oil, 20 grains; spermaceti, 00 grains; white wax, 30 grains; tincture ben- j soino, 15 grains; oil or rose, o crops. jj.ei wax, sjiermaeeti and almond oil in a hot water bath. Remove from the tire and stir until snowy; then add tho other ingredients and beat until cold and white. Bottle in a paste vial or jelly cup with glass cover, and uso whenever the face need3 cleaning. Don't tell your husband, or ho will fancy you are greasy and make your life miserable. Chicago In ter Occun. An Invalid's Appetite. In the matter of food it is important Uj r.leaso tho eye of invalids. They should ear, from delicate china and glass. One expert nurse always serves beef tea and milk ia a wine glass one of the thin, bell shaped glasses that hold more than they look to hold. A Side person will torn awgy Irom a Vfcrwfot onp, find Le pleased with a pretty cupful Kick children especially are amused and phxuifd with the color and pattern of the cups and dishes, and thero is a trace ot the fretful child in every invalid. There is something very tempting in a mall quantity. It docs not tax the eye. Therefore, always present just us little as you judgo tho invalid want to n A course, white dinner plate heaped with food will take awuy all appetite, while a small plate or Kiuct-r, especially if it is a pretty, dainty one, will lo successfully cleared. A mauve baix-er or a pink pluto will coax h feverish jxitient to cut rice pud ling fr orange cream or a few grapes when oth.-r arts have faileL There seems to be ;n appetite of tlo eyes as well as tboktomueb, and it mti.ii not be oireuded. Wry often invalids are disinclined to tho exei-t iin of lifting the heud to partake of a nourishing drink. lx-t them liave their way. A !iit glus tube. Hold for live cents at the IKthecary":i, is not it signal of extreme ill niws or 1'iwiiess, except that the head may rest low. It himply means comfort, and the invalid need not In? dilurlied in a sick head ache or extreme fatigue, but can take tho bovci"j;g provided without a change of jiosi tion. The art of comfort is not cure, but it goes u great way toward it. When the nerves are not frctk-d, the bjdy has a far bettor chance of ivcuiieratiiig. American House keeping. Tu(i Origin of Lore. Tho poetical account that is given from Aristophanes of tho origin of love explains the old idea, which still vaguely survives, that every wul has somewhere its particular mate, und explains also the tribulations that occur in hading it. According to this poot-philos-opher there were once three sexes, descended resn--t i vcl y from the sun, earth and moon, and each hud a duality of hcud.4, arms and legs. Hut tho lieings so endowed were round, and revolved about with the facility of a l-'ourth of July lire wheel. In process of time tLcy grew so fierce and powerful that Zeus was put to his wits' ends to know what to do with them, as they at tempttd at one time to storm heaven and overMwer even the gods, lie did not wish to destroy them outright; "ko ho directed Apoll-j to cut each of them in two, which was done; und thus the nuinlter of human beings was doubled. Kach of these half be ings now continually wandered aliout, sock ing its other half. And when they found each other their only desire was to be reunit ed by Vulcan and never bo parted again. And this longing and striving after union that is what is meant by the namo of love." As the separations that necessitate this union were nun loin heaven, we can now sco wht idl jierfeet matches aro supposed to bo or dained there. The iil assorted and irritable ones are those that spring up without knowl edge nnd in a haphazard fashion, whereby two halves that never belonged together ar4 unequally j-oktd. Joel Benton in Tho Cos mcpolititU. Train the Children's Hearts. .So soon us a child is old enough to le cinel it is old enough to learn of mercy. The little one who lauglis at tho dj'ing agonies of tho butterfly it crushes in its chubby lists is old eiiough to be taught tho sin of inllictiug un necessary iiti. Train the children; train their hands, train their hc-atL: and alxve all train their heart?, and our future will be one of good men aud women. "The Ijcginning is the half of the whole," as tho old t! reeks said. Touch a child's heart, make it to vibrato with the sufferings of another, make it to have sympathy sym pathy in its truest sense a liko suffering for any object of distress, and the child willingly goes to the rescue. Make the young to have pity for tho leasts that eunr and are dumb; teach them of tho uses that animals are to man; how blank and hard our lives would be w ithout their service; tell them how much we owe our friends in furs nnd feathers, and then we reach a higher work the moral ob ligation of man as a superior animal to pro teci the weak and defenseless; and so we pro ceed until that highest sphere is reached man's duty to man; but tho task grows lighter, the corner stone has been laid, for tho child that has learned to love and protect the dumb auimals will never le cruel to a fellow human being. liew Orleans Picayune. Hands and Household Work. Household work and neat hands aro not as incompatible as they seem, if every means possible is used for tho protection of the hands. I w-ill not say pretty hands, becauso work must enlarge the joints, thicken, and as one grows older, mar tho shape; but with little trouble a working hand may be kept soft and white, with regular, smooth nails. First, there are rubln-r gauntlets, costing a mode rate price. They can bo worn while washing dishes, dusting and sweeping, and in doing uny work that will not cut tho rubber. An old pair of buckskin gloves, with plenty of newspaper, w-ill keep tho hands spotless ia trimming and cleaning lamps, and free from the lampblack, so permeating and hard to remove. Iu short, the rule must be : Whatever can bo done with gloves, muse never be done with out them. When work is done, wash the hands in tepid water, pressing the skin back at the basi?of the nail with tho towel as you wipe them. Four in tho palm a few drops of glycerine, rub well together, and wipe tlry. If sticky, powder lightly with starch. At night anoint weil with glycerine, and sleep in gloves, or powder thickly with starch, which will whiten, as well :.s prevent soiiin, tho Led clothes. Clara Grundy Eeirno in Good Housekeeping. The IVoman of California. I must mention two unmistakable physical features of the single and sincere California woman. The first of these is her early de velopment. I was called upon to address the young ladies of our celebrated Jlills semi nary tho Vassar college of tho Pacilie coatt not long ago; but before I had been five minutes on the stand I found I was speaking to women women in body and women iu mind. A second and singularly beautiful featuro in the coming Californian, this new woman of tho new world, is her golden hair. When called upon to rpcak to the girls of the high school of Kan l-'rancisco a few weeks ago, it was liko looking over a yellow harvest field. And I count this very singular, for wo havo a dash of Moorish blood here the Moor of the Aihambra, the Arab of the Jcsuii fathers. Wc havo some of the pure Castilian, it is true, but nearly all our Spanish blood is plashed with tho tawny blood of either tho Moor or tho native American Indian. The-i again we havo the Kanaka in our schooL;. There are also many swarthy folk from far down the Pacific seas. But over and above all these towers tho tall California girl, her head and shoulders laden with ripe wheat. Joaquin Miller in Jfew York Star. Genaau Uherty of Fashion. Thero is, broadly speaking, great liberty in fashion in Germany, and this is one of the best features of the time, giving, as it does, free play to tho fancy and individual tasta of one aud all, and making it possible to dress more in accordance with the roquiro incnti of personal peculiarities, economy, ego or health, end yet not appear old fashioned. Tho chief nim in tho choice of dress should be individuality. What is thanAing 6a one I would b iudlcTOu on another. The elderly muat dress differently from the young; stout people cannot wear what suits slight jieople. Much unnecessary expense might tie avoid ed, without detriment to tho bmuty of drew, if women only understood more the value of i what ther buv and of dressmaking. Lin Morgeiurtern. lN-iity of Virginia Girl. I know not whether it is tho simplicity of their lives and horseback riding; whether it is a Ix'iletic vnt gift of thete high altitudes, or w hat, but the women generally aro possessors of the most traiiMvudcnlly fine complexions I ever iw. Nor is their beauty entirely su perficial, cither. They have to a largo de gree that highly desirable quality which is so universally admired and, unfortunately, so ruro in Americu good conversational voice. Their manners, too, have a jxvuliar charm, distinctively their own, as fresh and graceful as this wild honeysuckle thut no where else grows so abundantly und beauti fully as on their wooded hills. American Magazine. The Trustworthy American Girl. The innate sense of propriety of a well bred and well intentioned American girl is absolutely trusted and seldom is the trust un worthily placed. Had, indeed, would be that state of society caU'de of a large city where evil is rampant, which should doubt the re finement of a young woman, merely because she walked und rode unattended and at seemly hours with the gentleman whom she expected soon to marry-. That healths' purity and modesty which naturally wins confidence and res-wet clothes her like a coat of mail. May it never be assailed by the degrading suspicions imported from a more corrupt social state. Hester M. Poole in Good House keeping. Tho Ilu roped Head. After a bumped head the child may bo stunned for a moment, may shortly vomit, and subsequently becomo heavy and drowsy. This is more serious than a 6implo bruise, and should bo seen by the doctor. Till his arrival it should lje borne ia mind that this drowsiness is nature's call for rest, and that tho vomiting is in itself a favorable sign. The child must le kept in jerfect quiet and bo encouraged to sleep, and must on no ac count be given stimulants. On tho doctor's arrival he will then find a case uncomplicated by the unwise treatment of parents or friends. Edward Martin, M. D., in Baby hood. Cure for a Cold. When the unmistakable indications of a bad cold are first felt, a ghiss of hot lemonade before going to bed will sometimes correct tho mischief. The feet may le soaked in hot water with a couple of tablespoonfuls of mustard stirred ia it if the cold is in tho bead. Itut when this is done, warmer stock ings than usual should be worn the next day. If tho chest is sore, it may bo rubbed with warm oil, or spirits of turpentine, nnd on ex tra layer of flannel placed next tho skin be fore going out. Elizabeth Robinson fcJcovil in Good Housekeeping. Remedy for Catarrh. As remedies for catarrh thousands of ar sons daily use snuff and other stuff whwi action is to irritate the lining membrane aud thus cause more catarrh. There is nothing better than common washing soda diluted in water and twice a day sniffed thoroughly well through tho nostrils. Many persons uso only salt and water. New York Times. Chimney on Fire. If a chimney or flue catch on fire, closo all windows and doors first, then hang a blanket in front of the grate to exclude all air. Water should never bo poured down the chimney, as it sjoils the carpets. Coarse 6alt thrown down the flue is much better. Boston Budget. To set the color in black or dark hosiery, calicoes, cambrics, etc., put a largo tcaspoon f ul of black pepper into a pail of water and let tho articles lie in soak for a couple c hoars. When a felon first begins to make its ap pearance, take a lemon, cut off ono end. put the linger in, and the longer it is kept there tho better. In polishing shoes, if tho blacking is moist ened with a little milk instead of water, they will polish with less time and effort. A few quince seeds boiled in water and perfumed will keep tho hair in curl longer than any other preparation. Baking soda dissolved in spirits of cam phor and applied to corns night and morning will entirely remove them. For a sore throat, cut slices of fat, bone less bacon, pepper thickly and tie around the throat with a flannel cloth. Sweet potatoes fried in the juice of beef is a southern way that has found great favor in the north. A tablespoonf ul of turpentine boiled with white clothes will greatly aid tho whitening process. The covers of the range should never bo allowed to get red hot. The most useful kitchen utensil is a sharp knife. The Faying: Teller's Temptations. When the doors of the bank clcse the pay ing teller count3 his cash to sea that the amount on hand corresponds with the amount called for by the books. He puts his cash balance in the bank vault and quits work until the next morning. From tho time he leaves tho bank until the hour for him to reappear the next morning no ono cf the officers of the bank knows v. hero ho it. In fact, he may stay away a couple of days on tho plea of illness, and if he is well regard ed by his superiors in the bank his absence does not cause suspicion. Express trains leave for Montreal at 7 and 11:15 every night. A paying teller can put 1,000,000 i:i greenbacks in his pockets, walk out of tho j bank when tho business of the day is over ! and be in Montreal before he or the money is missed. Thirt3"-fivo hundred dollars a year is con sidered a good salary for a paying teller. Tho man knows that thero is very littlo chance of hi3 becoming the cashier or tho president of the bank, and that the proba bilities aro that he will go to the grave a paj'ing teller or that he will be bounced be cause of old age or because a change in tho officers or in the board of directors has brought into power some rich and influential, man who has a poor relative whom he wants to support without cost to himself. Just consider the terrible temptations somo of these paying tellers suffer. They sec men making money by ways which ore not ex actly dishonest and yet are not exactly fair, and nobody interferes with them: and they also see and feel enough money day after day to make themselves so independent of labor that they could lire on the bect in the land while life Ust3 crd not rura thslr haiid. New Vcrk Journal. TALK ABOUT TATTOOING. A "Professor" Tell What Itecouie of the Tattoo!! I.uli- War IlreoIleeComt. A proficient "professor" in the nrt of tat tooing was found in his otfice by u reporter the other day, busily engaged iu picking a figure of liln-rty nioii the back of a suilor. In answer to a series of questions tho piy:Vaior said: I have followed this business for thirty years nnd have ahayi made n good living hy it. My receipt from March to Detober of this year uiuouiitcd 1o fl,:;7.. Fairly good business, isn't it.' My patroiu come from all t-hissti of society. Merchant;, lawyers, doctors, clerks, men ciignged iu every walk of life come here to le decorated. 1 tattoo a large number of ladies al..o. Some of them come hero iu carriages c!--ly veiii.il, and I never see their f:uvs. levers come here frequently to 1 marked with emblem of fidelity. I have many curious cases brought to my notice in this way. I remem ber one in particular. It was during the lato war. I was with the Army of the Potomac at tho time, tattooing the soldiers rigit and left with marks of identification. A young man came into my tent one day leading bv tho hand a girL They were betrothal. I picked the girl's name Mary Bun::; uve-r tho man's Li'art, and his name Thomas Smith over hers. Later in tho war the man was killed. His body was identified by tui:. mark, and his sweetheart gave him a rcsjieet ablo burial. Tho girl hus received m;uiy offers of marriage, I am told, but that nam, over her heart keeps her true to the lueinor j of tho soldier. "Alter the war," ho continued, "my busi ness was slack for a time, until Constantim. the Greek, made his appearance i:i Barnum'.i show. Ho was first discovered as mat of n sailing vessel which lay in Boston harifor with a cargo of fruits and spices from tlie Mediterranean. His fuce only was tattooed then, but Barnum engage! him, had his en tire body pricked with fantastic figures by Jack Florence of Boston, invented the ;tory oC his exilo among savages, and exhibited hini with great success. I saw my chance und went into tho same business. I turnou out tattooed women for the dime museums and traveling shows as fast as 1 ws al le. They invented stories of shipwreck, exile u:ki marvelous rescues with all tho horrible de tails they could imagine. It paid well fo. a time, but tho public discovered tho fake and tattooed ladies ure now a drag in the market. "What becomes of them? Why, they marry, of course, and settle down. Annie Grae-e of Philadelphia, one of my niost suc cessful works of art, after earning .50 a week in tho exhibition business, has niurricd a man worth at least 100,000. LiUlc Ma mie, another protego of mine, is married to a fiuo gentleman worth $00,000, and I have heard that two other girls whom I have beautified have done equally well. It takes from six weeks to two montlis to go over the wholo figure artistically, and the cost of the completed work amounts to from t;i"0 to C-'100. A single design costs anywhere from I to &." New York Evening Bun. How Six Indian Died. In 1681 I was hunting some lost horses in tho broken country west of the Big Horn river. I had ridden all morning over a country that was strange to me. About 11 o'clock 1 crossed a plateau and was surprised to come suddenly to tho edge of a canyon, tho exist ence of which I had not even suspected. In tho can3on was a stream with clumps of cot tonwood timber along its banks, and in one of the open siaees was au Indian lodge. The Indians that hunted in that country were p-caeoable, but the war was just over and tho Sioux were feeling rather sore. If they were Crows or Arapahoes I might get some infor mation about rny horses. I lay down ami watched. No smoko came from the tepee : no one moved around it; half a dozen ponies grazed a few hundred yards distant. Thero was not even a dog, which looked rather sus picious. After waiting five minutes I knew no n:r-r.' than at first. . Suddenly three white tciio i deer came from tho timber and walked leisurely across the oX)ning. Then I knew that the camp was deserted, and tho strange ness of it startled me. 1 mounted and rode down to the creek, and straight to tho lepco. I throw back the flap, and I shall remember what I saw until death. In the center of the tepee was spread a buffalo robe, and on tLo robe were guns and scalps and many arrows; and there was also food done up as for a journey; and, sitting cross legged in a circle around tho robe, were six braves of tho Sioux nation. All were in their prime ell decked out iu war paint, and each one held a bow aud arrow iu his hand. On every face was an expression of calm indifference, as of ono who neither suffers nor enjoys, neither Lojx s nor fears. The faces were those of dead me::, and the smallpox had marked them with its awful mark. They took their misery wi'.h their heads up, and even tba horrors of this disease could leave upon their hearts no stain of fear, upon their brows no mark of suffer ing. And this that their God might jude them men, and fit them to pitch their cam; . forever in tho groves and green fields ol paradise. Cor. Washington Star. Locking Up Unconscious People. Moi e care should bo taken by tho police iD the locking up of persons brought in from the streets in an unconscious condition. The po liceman tJways assumes that a man lying on the street, without sense or motion, is drunk. The hoodlum wagon is summoned, and tiin limp form carried to tho calabooso and hustled into a cell. In tho morning tho pris oner fails to respond to tho call to como out. He is dragged out, and then it is found that he is dead. The police report reads that "a chronic drunkard was picked up on tho street yesterday in an unconscious condition and taken to station. During tho night he died of alcoholism. The coroner re turned a verdict in accordance with the facts." Now the facts may lie that there was no alcoholism in tho case. Ther are a hun dred causes that will reduce a person to un consciousness. Often tho man picked up should be taken to the hospital in an ambu lance, and not to the calaboose in a hoodlum wagon. These cases are of such frequent oc currence as to warrant serious attention. During the heated term there were a number of such deaths. In New York city there is a qualified physician at each police station to guard against just such accidents. Dr. Gib Carson in Globe-Damocrat. Souvenir of the Confederacj-. II. C. Thaxton, the tax collector of Butts county, Ga., has in his possession a copper souvenir of the late Confederacy. It is a bout the size of a copper cent, and on one side is a Confederate flag in the center, and around it are the letters, "Our flag," and the date, lfctii On the other side are tho words, "If any ono attempt to tear it down, shoot him on tho spot," with the word "Dixie" in the center. Chicago News. Trained Cats and Dogs. Two items of show news come from across the Atlantic. One is that in London a pack of trained wolves are delighting the little performing dogs; the other is that in Paris a lot eif cats ar doipg rguch the sarrro trLid IRt the Winter tire's New Yorfe Sun. OOTS he ismiio (jualily cl ni.ils 10 ji;r cent, clu jijter than any liourC xvvst ul the MiisHii. Will i.ever he uiulcirold. Call and hi 'convinced. I ETER MERGES. FURNITURE AHUR S-f ! iLlfJi? VOll ALL "O !3E& T" K E? TU" E! 2ES FOR Parlors, SSrilrooms, j.5in.n-rooiiis. ICHcfcczis, Slallways anil Hiices, . (J 'JO VlieiC a nnigiiifici'iit stork ol (loods nut I I'nir IVicrs abound. !NDER AKING AND F VBALM'NO A SPFCIALTTr OKNEIi MAIN AND SIXTH n Will Keep CociFt.'iiit ly nil li:i:ul ;. F. FRlCK 0 rugs and Mediciens, Paint Wall I'iiiMr anil PURE L E. O. Dovey & Son. We tqlr(C plcqsni'c h sqviqir I'liqt t?g lqvc jlG Ft SQ11GS ran ana winter booas Ever brought to this JtlnrUct nnd thall be pleased to show you a Superb OF Wool Dress Goods, and Trimmings, Hoisery and Underwear, Blankets and Comforters. A splendid assortment ot Ladies' ilissses' and CliiMrma CLOAKS. WRAPS A N I) JKItSKVS. "We have also added to our line of carpets . me new patterns, Floo Oil Glojlis, Aqtts 'W1 In men's heavy and fine b ot.s and shot's, al.-o in T adii s ?I f r a nvtl Cliildrens Footg-ar. we have a complete line to which wc i-N'YlTE your inspection All departments i- t : 1 1 and Complete. So & SHOES a(MBaM EMPORIUM BEDRf CIVE SET ! CLASSICS F 'n.V!r'f ii. n;:i:::.m:. CO. f .ill ;i im! mi: r ! i :. of p. , f 0 .0 a Full Uni of IQU O RS. E. G. Dovev & Son. liiG of Biff? Oils Line