AY !), 1SSS.
NIL
T TO OFFICE.
thU
Board Pub. Work
I J '
1 D H Hawi
AJ(MAM
OA A
UWOUTII
GOtj'llY OFFICERS.
Treasurer.
J in t y Treaiurer, -
Clerk.
Jeinity Clerk.
lt-corder of lifeiN -Ixutv
K.i:.nl:r
I.tk ..r m-uiot Co irt,
Sli-rlit.
Surveyor,
Attorney.
8uut. of I'uli. School.
County Ju lite.
UMAKD OK lUPEHVISOHH.
riattsmoutli
I. A. Oampkkm,
T1UC4. I'OI.I.OCK
HIK! t'KITIHKIP
LXACltl ICHKIKI.I
W. H. I'OOL
.Ion M Lkyda
W. C. S110WAL.TKK
J.C KlKrNHAKV
A.Mauolk
Al.LKN lif-KSi'N
Maynakd Hkikk
C. KutMKL.1.
A. B. Toti.
I.OI.H Kol.T, Ch'lll.,
A. It. I)i:kun,
Weeping Water
i.imwooa
civic sociivms.
(AHS I.ODCK No. llrt. 1 O. O. H. -Meets
A-very TueiMluy evening of ench week. All
tr:iiiiciit brothers are relectfully luviled to
attend.
-iii.attuiii:tii excampmext No. 3.1.0
1 o. K.. meet erety-alternate Friday in
each iiionili in 1l M;iHomc Hull. iMlliig
I'.rothcr-t are bulled to attend.
miCIO LOIi.JK N. k. A. O. U. W. Meets
evrv !i!r.iai Friday eveiuuifat K. f 1.
hall. I r.iu.Mi-nt brotiierH are respctf ully In
vited toaileud. F..I. .M.irgan.MiisterWoi-kiiiHii ;
K A. Lar-t.nv. Foreman ; Krank ISrowii. Over-f.r-T;
I. Itwn, dude; l.ei.ige liouuortli,
JJec.rJT ; II. J. .I.dinsuii. financier; Wali.
bmtth. Receiver; M. Ma liriutit. 1'aft M. W. ;
Jack J:ui belly. Inside Guard.
OA MP N. :
i.f America
-Meets second and fourth Mou-
day evening at K. of 1. hall. All transient
brother are requested Jo meet, with us. L. A.
Neweo ner. Venerable Consul : i. K. Nlle,
Worth v -VlvNer ; l. U. Sniitli. fcx-JSanker ; W.
C. Wi;(ct:i. C'lfik.
lLvrrsMoirrn lodge no.s. a. o. v. w.
-I- M-et every alternate Friday evenliiK at
Kuckwouil hall at o'cloCK. All transient broth
ers are respectfully invited to attend. L. .
J.iiison, M. W. ; b. IJoyd. Foreman: S. C.
VVihle. Keeorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer.
R.
McCOHIHIE POST 43 C. A.
KOSTEIi.
J Vf. .lonxso.v Commander.
C. S. T iss Senior Vice
F. a. Hat ics Junior
OKO. Nii.es Adjutant.
llXNKV STKK.IUHT I"." 4' "l
( a i.i.n I)xo olficerof the iny.
CbabuhKoro '.Uuiird
Andkkhox fHY Sergt Major.
jAooiOKBMMA.Y.. ..quarter Ma-srer neriji
I,. C. CCKTM
Jdeetlue Saturday evening
.Post Chaplain
X.A"W OFFICE.
Personal attentlou
to my care.
to all Cut.ine.-t Entrust-
XOTAHY LV1M'ICE.
Titles Examined. Abstarcts Compiled, In
surance Written, Heal Estate Sold.
Better Faoi'.ities lur laakics Farm Loans than
Any Other Ageacyv
Plattmoutls, - JVetoraslia.
K. H. WISIHIAM, Jullfi A. DAVIK.
Notary Public. Notary Public.
VlXiMIAMA 1AVIK,
attorneys - at - Law.
Ouloe over Hank of Cass County.
Pl.ATTSMOL-TIT. - - NeBBASKA.
.E.Palmer&Son
I HSURAKCE AGENTS
v - w , LAJT W.
the twelrt-year-old son f Joseph . Rha,
in trying to board a mring freight fell
undorthe wheels and had his fright foot
so badly crufshed as to render an ampu
tation necessary. Tke iojated member
was taken off just above tht ankle.
A Newspaper Transfer.
Hkatkice, Nb., May 9. M. A. Metz-
ger, secretary and treasurer cf the Ex
press publishing company, has just sold
his interest in that plant to Dr. F. Smers,
of this city. The doctor is somewhat
noted as a humorous writtr, and it is said
that the "Wayside" articles that have
lattly been running in the Express are
from his pen.
Methodist Conference.
Xew York, May 8. Bishop Walden
of Chattanooga presided over the delib
erations of the Methdist Episcopal con
ference today. Dr. Buckley of New
York moved and it was carried, that in
asmuch as the lady delegates who were
elected to the conference had been ruled
out yesterday their fares to und from
their destination should be paid by the
general conference.
The question came up as to the right
or vv . a. Shannon to represent the Mon
tana conference. His scat had been con
tested by F. A. Riggins. The record as
t now stands in the minutes of the con
ference says Mr. Shannon was legally
elected.
A bombshell will be thrown into the
huhop's camp tomorrow. Ex-Lieut. Goy
Cumback, of Indiana, it was reported to
day, would make a motion limiting the
oflice of bishop to eight years. Hitherto
the office has been for life.
Houses Caving In.
mAKT, Neb., May 9. A very large
number of sod houses in this ceunty have
fallen in as a result of the recent contin
ued rains. It is reported that a family
in the southeastern part of the county
were buried in a house which caved in
Sunday but were gotten out before per
ishing.
The Women are Enterprising.
Long Pine, Neb., May 9. The Wom
en' Christian Temparance Union of Ne
braska, represented by Mrs. C. M.
Weodward, vice-president-ut-large, is ar
ranging very thoroughly for tha pre
sentation of its werk at the coining
Chautauqua. A most eligable location
on the grounds was selected for state
headquarters yesterday.
R
op.
nt
time-
the following
tried and lire-tested companies
Assets
American Conrnl-3-. I.ou!, Assets ?i.2js.iw
Cammerci.il L"::i-E"R'aud. J W.:,U
Fire A-s:m-1.i; ioa-Philadelphia. 4,415.576
Franklin-PUila'ieli.Iiia, " 3.117.106
nome-New YorK. " 7.855.519
Irs. C , of Nerth A'rterist. Phil. " S.I7U'.;2
Uverpool&Loii & 'ilobe-Eug " 6,6..7M
rth Hritnh Merc miite-Ka : 3,3;?.75
Jforwioll l":ilon-r.!:?l:iild. " 1J!45.4iT
Spring!! ?M F. & M. -Springfield, " 3.WI.913
Total Assets. ?12.UjJ74
Lasses Aijastfil sni Paid atttisApacy
WHEN YOU WANT
WI
DIE
-OF-
CALL ON
Cor. 12th and Granite Streets.
Contractor and BnOder
gept. 12-Om. .
Subtarranean Rooms Discovered
in El Paso.
El Paso, Tex., May 8. Work will be
commenced in Fl Paso in a short tjfe
on a Federal building for a Post Office
and Custom House, for which an appro
priation of $150,000 has been made by
Congress The site selected for the
building is near the center of the city,
on St. Louis and Oregon streets, and is
still occupied at present by an extensive
old adobe str;ictiirc one stry high, poy
enng an entire Mock, into winch are
crowded together several hundred Chi
nese and where all their peculiar indus
tries are pursued. There are plenty of
laundries in the rambling old building,
a number of groceries, joss houses, Chi
nese physicians' headquarters, while it
was gei.erul?r knpwj f.hat opium smok
ing and fan tan plaving was being ear:
ricd on at a colossal rate, but the latter
unlawful pursuit could never be traced
to the building. The last few days or
ders haye bsen giyen by the former own
ers of the land that the building must be
Tacoted so that the property could be
turned over to the United States. This
order has created the greatest consterna
tion among the Chinese inhabitants, and
they $.rc 3? terrible an uproar as a bee-
hiye is when a foreign animal intrudes
into it.
The pause of this scare h-s just leaked
out. The whole of the region has beau
undermined by secret tunnels and exca
vated rooms, in which not only opium-
smakipg and gambling has been carried
on but other dark" deeds perpetrated,
without the white population of the cit
ies and even tun owners ff the real estate
having suspicions of what was going on.
It is said that the Chinese have been in
the habit of keeping the bodies of those
of their countrymen who died in these
sulterancan chambers, and boiled the
skeletons clean of flesh, and then send
ing tlieui earful! packed in trunks to
Sun Francisco, as occasion offered, for
transhipment to China for the perma
nent burial.
When in a few days from now the
buildings are torn down and the ground
excavated for foundation of the massive
structure that is to stand there, develop
ments will le made that will astonish
this community. Lust year a Chinese
laundry standing near the track at the
Southern Pacific Railroad Depot burned
down at night, and when the next morn
ing persons repaired to the spot they saw
underneath what had been the floor of
the dwelling ft vast excavation, in which
the charred remains cf the mass of gam
bling paraphernalia were visible. The
owner of the lot from whom the Chinese
rented the building had not been aware
of the secret chamber which bis tenants
had conetrncted.
A War on Tramos.
Oakland, Neb., May 9. The city
council met last night and ordered the
city marshal to immediately commence
war against the numerous tramps who are
daily visiting the town in large numbers
and in some instances making violent
threats when not given something to eat.
They will be arrcstcrt and placed in the
cooler with compulsory fasts as long as
it proves conducive to their health, and
will also be put at work on tho streets.
.A Plucky Woman.
Gkesuam, Pa., May 9. Last night
three burglars entered tho house of Mrs.
Mary Reynolds. The lady was alone,
but picked up a hatchet and for a while
pluckily kept the robbers at bay. One
qf the more adventerous, however, attempT
ed to seize her arm and was struck sense
less to the floor by a blow from the hatch
et. He was hurridly dragged from the
house by his confederate, who made tlieir
escape, tonight the wounded robber 13
lying at the point of death at Hydetown.
His skull is cracked and he cannot live.
Skipped With Church Funds. '
Cclbektson, Neb., May 9. Gustav
Nagle who came to this place from Kan
sas a shert time ago and worked himself
into the gqod graces of the congregation
pf the German Congregational church,
skipped fr parts unknown Sunday night
with $200 of the church funds, lie had
pieacned to the congregation just before
h skipped.
Robert B. Likes, a prominent citizen of
Hayes county and a banker at Hayes Cen
ter, is being prominently mentioned as a
candidate for delegale-at-large from this
state to the Chicago eonvention. Mr.
Likes will have considerable backing
frqm .hi; gect'.oc, ud Will make a gaod
showing in the convention.
ex Uranam, th Founder of
Graham' Magazine,
Forty years ago no man was better known
In literary circles than George Hex Graham.
Hi j name was a household word. He was
the projector and owner of Graham's Maga
zine. Although writer of grace and force,
Mil Graham navei- made aiiV uretence to be.
6tricfly speatingj a. literary man, but ho was
a generous employer, and in many instances
was also the discoverer of our best known
and greatest writers. He was the first; Amcr-
lm puutisner k pay respectable prices ior.
litefary wares. ' 'Bayard Taylor' whose earli
est poenjs he published, was amazed when
Graham tendered him a $25 cbepk fop twq
poorly prized poetics effusions." For "bis
?:$panisb Student" Longfellow received 150
from Mr. Graham, and for "The Village
Blacksmith" $50. Fenimore Cooper once
ealled on him in answer to a note. Graham
Wanted him to write ten naval stories.
"I can't write for you," said Cooper, rather
contemptuously, adding, "you can't pay me
enouzh,"
I'How much do you want for each story!"
asked Graham.
''One hundred dollars in advance," was
Cooper's reply, pausing before uttering the
two last words, as if he thought' they Would
end the matter. Without a moment's hesita
tion Graham wrote out and handed Cooper a
check for $1,000. The "stories were written
and published, but Mr. Graham believes they
did his magazine no special good. Hid fania
as a large handed publisher spread, however,
and did him great service. His friends told!
him his liberality would ruin him. Qn the
contrary, it won him a fortune in a few years,
as he confidently expected it would.
Mr. Graham is now 7o years old. For three
years he has been an inmate of an ophthalmio
hospital. Ila had cataracts removed from
both eyes. For two years he was totally
bund, but thanks to good treatment his sight
has been partially restored, and he has left
the hospital to begin life anew. He has
made and lost two fortunes, and now at the
age of nearly four-score years he is about to
take up his pen and try to make a new for
tune. He is not at all cast down, although
he baan't a pinny a his name. The restora
tion of his eyesight has made hirn as happy
as a boy chasing: a butterfly. This sadden
restoration to the light of day, after a period
of nearly five years of partial and total blind
ness, (a Jjke a new birtn it is being born
again; toe happiness of early manhood is
being restored, and old age itself is nnf elt.
It is a renewal of youth and of hope for the
future. New York Mail and Express.
Ura Who Thrive on Small
ZU aud ulck galea,
jeae section of this city has from
memorial been curiously infested by
-ddly original and enterprising crowd
"VU traders, speculator and other nd
Vt. STurera with whom slight profits and quick
sales are a maxim. It is not only the shoo
string peddlers and such like cheap jacks
who thrive by going fromrofliee' to oflice, but
men of almost every craft ' While I was in
one office the other day a peripatetic phrenolo
gist came in and wanted to feel our bumps.
In another I found a corn doctor planing
down the tenant's feet. At another still, a
vagrant sleight-of-hand performer did some
tricks and passed around the hat, and barbers,
furniture menders, glaziers, carpenters and
painters travel about in search of jobs and
probably find them.
There is scarcely anything a man cannot
buy down town in the course of a week, with
out leaving his oflice. Tailors' agents will
measure him for clothes, to bo made here or
iu London. Venders will supply him with
hats and boots and underclothing; he can
buy cigars and song birds, and beer and dogs,
una wnisuy ana seaiKi!is tor !-.. v.-.io, .. i
toys for the youngsters, from tho vantage
ground of his oflice chair. There are drum
mers who go about scaring up trade for shirt
manufacturers, and others who ofTer building
lots, and houses, and furniture for sale on
the installment plan, while as for tho Una
arts and literature they have their agents
everywhere, ready to deal for cash or credit,
as occasion may demand.
The customers of these venturesome trades
men are not drawn from the highest rank3
of trade. It is as impossible for a peddler to
get at a givat financier, or lawyer, or mer
chant as it would bo for him to enter the
kingdom of heaven by climbing a telegraph
polo. But thero are thousands of men who
are engaged in minor businesses, running
offices of their own and easily accessible to
the public as It passes, and upon these tho
peddlers prey, w it goes a great way toward
making traJe. The vender who can talk
well and crack a joke with facility will pros
per even in the worst of times. There is ono
young fellow who sells writing pads alone
among the artists and other independent oc
cupants of downtown offices, who might own
quite a guug bank account by this time if ho
saved the money he picks up. But, liko
most of his kind, thare is a shiftless streak in
him, and he does not try over hard to sell his
wares when he does not actually need money.
This seems to bo tho weakness of all of these
vagabond industrials. Sufficient for the day
is tho good thereof, and a niplo for the man
is that fortune which leeps his wants of tho
hour supplied. Thero do not seem to bo as
many women among these random mer
chants as there once were. Even the female
book agent is not as numerous as she used to
be. But the number of men so busied con
tinues to increase with years and, to all ai
pearances, to grow in prosperity .iux lima,
too. Anreu r-rurrtbi& u cw Voik News.
Exercise for the Bilious.
As a simple illustration take the man of
sedentary occupation prone to what is called,
biliousness. Ho is assured that ha -ieds ex
ercise, and so eutars upon tho practice of
walking four or five miles, or even longer
distances, daily. He improves, it cannot but
bo a benefit to him. Still, were he to devote
a part of the time given to walking to a moie
varied form of exercise, ho would find it Ifcia
of a task and, the gain etiil greater. To got
tho greatest good out of a walk one must
fling his arms around and so carry himself as
to bring every muscle of the body into play.
But few people would care to indulge in s1;
an exhibition on a public strpet, una m when
the renrsl;tj; ol iuem walk they do so almost
entirely 'with their legs, in other words, only
the lower half of the body is much exercised..
The bilious patient, especially, peuia to ese
cise all parts alike, an sq draw ths blood
from, fha lives into, tEemuscidar system, i-e-jfcpngjiijit
Important organ, which is more
or less congested.
Again, to mechanically compress the liver
and assist it to empty itsslf is necessary.
When a man rides hornebic!;, tiib liver' is
actually churned, as it wereand that is why
bilious patients derive so much benefit from
that peculiar form of exercise. If a man
who walks four or five miles a day could,
give no longer timo to physica v;ork thai
that, he would do fetter if Lq walked half
ihp distauco and spent what remained of Lis"
time in a gymnasium, or in sawing wood.
Boston Herald. I
rgains
T
gai.
Tho linn V. A. Uoeck & Co.
fall
, lmve piu'cecdcd l'occk ik VAvd
with ......
r
FAB
OF SPIilNO .ND SU.MMKlt .
-AND KXPJ5CT TO DO A BED-ROCK
CAStl HI
SINESS
Son
GO.TO
'm. llorold &
ir'ori
Pry CtGdus. Notions Boots zU SIigds
or Ladies and Gents
FUKN1SIIING- GOODS.
lie keeps as large and ns well
SELEGTPIj STOCK
Ah can be found any ilace In the city and make
juu prices that defy compel is ion.
Agents for
Harper's Bazar Patterns and Ea'i's Corsets.
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor.
Ka St., Over Merges' Sin e .Store.
Hns .the best and most complete stock
of siunplos, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Mixnouri
liver. Note these prices: Unsiness suits
from 1; to -f-i.?, dress suits, $2! to $4-"i,
pants $4, $5, 6, $J0 and upwards.
i?Will guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy Competition.
DRS. CAVE & SMITH,
"iPaiiiicsc Doxxtiste'
Tl-ft only Del. llntk in tin. West ni)1riil;HK thl
New System f Extracting ikI I-'IiIiiik 'I ceth
wit Ij lit Pain. in- n ;i--1 11 . 1 J it ci
tirclv free from
CIIL,OKOrOII3I OUKTJIEK
AND IS jUJ'OI.I"! KI.Y
Harmless - To - All.
Teeth exlrnitcd and "Uillclwl teeth Inserted
next day if def-ired . '1 ln-preM-i vaiioii of the
naiiiial teeth ii . specialty.
GOLD CEGWKS. GCLB CAPS, BRIDGE WOEL
ine very i.nesT . uni'-eni i mini Liter :, uvrr
j i.c cii :e.
I'liimi
i::il;K.
XXo.tt c ivic-vit IX.
T. C, BOOHS,
BAlVBER AND HAIR DRESS'EIt.
AM work fir.-t-i la; s; vf-t Fifth fctiett.
North Rohci't Shv; w ouiiV .Store.
J. E. BOBBINS, ARTIST,
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN
FINE QIL PAINTINC
VATERCOLORS, ETC.
ALL LOVKltS Al'.T ATIF, JSVITED
T: CALt, ANi
JHrjlXST EZ HUT "ST WOBK
STUDIO OVER OLIVER A RAMSE
MEAT MARKET.
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN.
V()',l "AI.K-()ii reasiiimlite leim iny riY
(teuco "ti t lie N. W. eonicr of l it 1 i:d IIlli St.
Said property coiisi.itH of . block with a voofl
fclory and a half house tf fix mums. I w uard
robes and me :i::lry ; gx.d vr!l m il tHj"
water ; twenty-i-cytn hearinu pple trees, and
an alnmdaM e of sm:0l (n:jt of all kinds, tf '
I'. J). UA'I JCS.. -r
B. &. M. Time Table.
Dr. C. A- Marshall.
iLit. JS S ... .JOT
Trie Temjior ir a Kazor.
Tho finest grade3 of razors are 30 $c
cato that even tho famois Batoaacus
blades cannot equal them In texture. It
is not generally known that the grain of
a Swedish razor 13 so sensitive that its
general direction is changed after a short
service. When you buy a (Ine razor the
grain runs from the upper end of the
outer point in a diagonal direction toward
the handle. Constant stropping wiii
twist the 6te,g uiii ti grain appears to
set straight up and down. Subsequent
use will drag '.he grain outward from tho
edge, bo that after steady use for Ferera
mouths the fiber of th? sic-cl ux-upics a
position exactly reverse to that which ap
peared on the day of purchase. The pro
cess also affects the temper of the blade,
and when the grain sets from lower Q'.;ter
end toward the lack vau have a tool
which cannot be kept in c&ndition by th
most conscientious barber.
But here's auother freak of nature.
Leave the razor alone for a month, and
when you take it up you will find the
grain has resumed its first position. This
operation can bo related until the 6teel
is worn through to the hack. Steel
Wprker in Globe-Democrat. -
Tried to Be Funny.
"Ten dollars," said the juaga.
"I have no money," &aid the prisoner.
"Ten days," said tha judge.
Prisoner (struck by a happy thought) I
haven't got the time, judge.
But he found he had- ifew York Evening
Enq.
It Is Rather Curious.
A stockholder in a street car line says it is
curious that people will kick so vigorously
about wanting a firo in a street car to rid
five blocks by, when they will ride five miles
in a cold hack or coupe and never say a
word. Detroit iree, rresa.
y7 KiSr T
AT
I'reeervatioii ( jiatii::-! teeth a pprcialty.
ffctn extra uitrwul pain l.y tine of LawjUiiuj
All work warranted. Prices reasonable,
FiTzr;miAi.i's I5i.:-cr Plattsmoctii, Neb
V"c have our ltuse fll!?d Mi'.li
A FINE QUALITY OF ICE,
And ar prepared 1of!eliver it daily to ourcits-t:-i:irrs
iu at-y quant. ty desired.
PROMPTLY TILLED. J
i-."ae orders with T
on Sixth Street. Wc make a Spec
i.ilty cf, . ; ?
And r.o;.di:.g Ci.rs. For Urms tee us or
wiite.
& SON,
Plattsmonth
fiOlVU 1VKST.
No. 1. r a. in.
o, .--; AO p, in.
No. 5 ft s:tt . in.
No. :lfl t. in.
Nt). St. a :17 p. ju.
No. II -6 M a. 111.
No, S.- 4 p. iu
No. I. 10 :.di :s. t,i.
No. ;. 7 :ir p. in.
Nn. .-- :.r,u u. i:-.
JS. 10. j :4i j.
No. ly
"l.
S:i.H.
A!l trahiB run dally by wnvof Omah.-i. exr r;t '
NOS 7 Hllli K Wllicll I nil l(, 1.11(1
dally except Sunday.
No. w la h i-tdli to Pacific .Jiiiict'r.n at I'M a m '
,(x. ta a Btuh from Pacific .Jnyctimi nt II a.m.
A large ameunt &i rftunants in Dress
Goods nnd GinjTbatns. Prices very low at
Week bach's. jf -
tf.
tho
The cheapest shoes at Merges'.
Fire Insurance wrifr-sn In
fctna, Phoenix and Hartford by
winonama Davles.
I sell shots cheaper than anybody.
Call -nd be convinced, no trouble t
Show goods. tf. PkIKU ilEROt.3.
Gasoline stoves are all the rae now
and the best in the matke-t is lhe '""Onick-
ALL 0RDE25
J- IP.
A! -:;.".vr
Meal," you can pet one nt J.
hardware store, Main street.
R.
Just received a new lip.fi c f j
carpets and rugs, nt the Djyijbt
If.
C. MrSJAKEI
Telephnjre72, - -
-GO TC-
He R Whisler's,
The City Bakery,
FClt FINE
Hew England .
T'f
!ade Bread.
Cox "n
ml
ruse 11
st 'ire.
tf.
If it 5h real estate yon want, pre Wind
h;ni & Davies column 011 second j age.
Special Notice.
All parties wishing to pasture cattle
and horses plinse leave orders at H. A.
Mc-Elwain's jewelry store. I also have &
thoroughbred Jersey bull.
n2wl.
J. B. Slati:.
J. R. Cox has a full line
hose-reals for your lawn.
of
hose ond
Just received two
Weckbach's. "
Casts .C
Cfdico
tf.
at
Men's canvass shois at Merges', only
H'i cents, everything cheap. tf.
Gospel Ilil!. Plr.trsmouth, lot now
in market. Tha most convenient to
business and pot rf?icc now to be had in
the city. I-'or price and terms see J. i.
Ibiyc iu.Twl
For Siberia Refrigeratoin, the ).? tf;::t
are made, and Ice-cream fra-scts. tall ;u
J. R. Cox. nCJJuil
He ls;-s procured 'lie Fervic of I. .1. Slrayer,
of ijioaliJi. whfe t"C!a!ry Is in making
this light, easily digested. -
ISTTJ TSITl'OTJS SBEAID
Purcha-e n Cve or ten'cetit loaf aud j-ou will be
t-irutud of ii.s merit.
Our sior-k of JlilMnerv vtrv ronmlete
and prices low. at the Daylight store
Two t-legant fuitiished 1001
Enquire at thi oflice.
.y.o rent,
tf
4 : N. S'rLI.lVAN.
ifivs iirr-ir.
trnstert tt hhn
side. lLi;znonth
Attorney at Law. Will
j We will t ive a silve' WI1tch, that
WRrrantcd by the p.wtrv n:en of -thi
ipt dtt?i.tjr.r. to'a'.i b:tcg. in- j citv, to any one who.Crin'nH r.g 15 yearly
IIth?Neb.la tTni0nBl0Clt,Ea8t c;h subsciiWrs to Q I)An.y IIekaXD.
