0MI
FIRST Y13AK
1L ATTSMO UT JI, N1SBKASKA, MONDAY 13VI3XIX;, .JUM3 H, 188S.
XUMlSKlt
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gvxy .oiaaciiiis.
Mayor,
'1 iviiniirer.
Attorney,
Kiiirlneer.
f. M. IIItllK.T
W K rox
JAMK rATTKKHON. JH
liVltoX CkAHK
A AlADOl
. I'oiicn .IiiUxe,
Marshall,
CounelJiueii, 1st ward,
" 2:id "
3rd "
4tll. "
V II MALltK
j J V WlCKKACII
t A fAI.IMIUUY
) I) M Jo.NKH
I llt. A ISIIII-MAM
) M II Mllll'KY
( H VV IMMTON
CoN O'CoNNOB.
I fr MrCALLKN. l'UKS
(J W JiJH.NH IV.CiiAIKMi
KlIKII lillKDKK
( I II llAWKM WolCTII
Hoard Tub. Work
GOLTjYTY OJKJGKJIS.
Treasurer.
Uenuty Treasurer, -
Clerk.
Jepiuy Clerk.
. Uecorder of Deeds
Jluiy Kecordur
Ciurk o( liKtrtct Co irt,
Nheriil.
Hurveyor. -Altoruey.
Munt. of I'll!). .School.
County Ju-lKe.
D. A. CAMi'BKLL
TH04. l'i)I.I.O('K
JUKI I'KITl'IIKIKLXl
' KXA Cltl rC'HrlK.I.I
W. II. Tool
John m. i.kviia
W. C. hllOWALTK.lt
J.O. blHKMIAU)
A. M A POLK
Allen Hkkkon
Maymakd spink
BOA III) OF HUPF.RVISOKH.
A. R. Touit. C'h'iii.. - - I'laitsinouth
I-oi'M Koi.tz, - Weeping Water
A. IJ. Ull KHU.V. - - - l-.llll WlHMl
GIVIG SOCIKOMiS.
iA l.OLMltt No.
1 O. O. K. Meets
vevery 'Inefd.-iy eveMn of each week. All
tr:umieut urutiicrs are
attend.
re nectlully Invited to
IJLATTMOL'TII ENCAMPMENT No. 3. 1. O.
O. K.. meet every alternate rrM.ty In
eurli n. until In the MaxoiiU! Hall. Visiting
J;i-1 Iteis .ire I ivnea lo uucuii.
fllKIO l.o:x;K M. HI. A. O. ). W. Meets
every altt-rnat- Friday evening at K. of 1'
hall. Transient brother are resjieetf ully in
vite. I toaiteud. K.J. Morgan. MasterWork man
K. H. I! irMow. Foreman : frank llrowu. Over
eeor ; I. i'en, illii; lienlgrt lloUHUdi t h.
J;e.-nril.T ; tl. .1. JohiiHoii. r Inaneier ; V aMi
builtli. U.-t-elvcr ; M. Mayhricht. l"a"t M. VY.
Jack I;u.:berty, Inside Guard.
l y ASS CAMP NO. 332. MODKKN WOOOMFN
V' of AmeriiM Meets second and fourth Mon-
d av evening at K. of l hall? All transient
brother re requested to met- with us. ,. A,
Newcii ner. Veneril.le Consul ; . K, Nile
W tny Adviser ; l, B. Sinitn, Lx K.mkcr ; W
C. WUletl, Clerk.
1I.TTSMOUTII LODGE N(. h. A. O. V. V.
Meet every alternate Friday evening at
Kocksvoo.l hall at s o'clock. All transient lirot ti
ers are respectfully invited lo attend. I. M.
J.arson, M. W. ; E. I'.oyd. Foreman : S. C.
Wilde, lieeorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer,
TJI.ATTHMOUTII LODGE NO. C. A. F. A.M.
A Meet nil the firt nnd third Monday d
each month at their hall. All transient broth
ers are cordially invited to meet with us.
J. G. IUchkv, VV. M.
AVm. Hats. Seercfary
t'Eltl'.ASKA
CHAPTER. NO. 3. K. A. M.
Meets seeond and
fourth iuesdav of eaeii
mon l hat MaMnV Hall. Transcit-ut brothe.s
are invited to meet with us.
K. E. White, II. P.
AVm. Hays, Secretary.
UrT. ZION COMMAMIAKT, NO.
5. !'. T.
Meets first and third Wednesday
niht of
each ninth at Mko ''s hall. Vlniiinj; brother
me cordially invited to meet with us.
Wm. Hays. Kec. K. E. W ill tk. E. C.
McCONiHIE POST 45 G. A. R.
ItOSTEK.
J. W. .ToHXson ?orr.mander.
C. S. Twins senior vice
K. a. Bat it
Ilro. Nu.ks
IlXNKY STKKIOIir..
Malon Dixon
Oh AIU.K.S Koko,
AM'KllbON FKV.....
.1 .K OOBB'.KMAN..
.Junior
Adjutant.
Q. M.
OfHeerof the Day.
" " Guard
"Sergt Major.
..Quarter Master Sert.
L. i 1'i'r.Ti,
l'oul cnapiaiu
Meeting Saturday eveuinK
y H.E.Palmei'iiSon
GENERAL
INSURANCE l-M-ifS
Represent the following timc
trieJ and fire-tested companies:
American Central-S. Louis, Assets Sl.258,100
Commercial Union-EnRland, " 2.WC.S14
Fire Association-Philadelphia, 4,413.570
JTanklln-Phlladelphia, " 3.U7.1CC
Home-Sew York. " 7.&35.N9
Ir-s. Co. of North America. Phil. ' 8.174.312
Lvrp oI&Lo!i lon& Globe-Eng " C.C30.781
NjrtH IirltUU & Mercantile-En 3.378.754
Korwlch Cnl.ia-EnUnd. 145.406
Kprlngneld F. & JI, -Springfield, " 3.044.9I5
Total Assets, 542.115.774
Liar. A3jiisM snfl Paia attnisAgency
WHEN YOU WANT
-OF-
CALL ON
Cor. 12tu and Granite Streets.
Contractor and Builder
Sept. 12-Cm.
war. brqwne.
LA.W OFFICE.
rsrnal airentlon
to niy care.
to ail Cuslue Entrustr
XOTAItY IX OFFICK.
Title Examined. Aht:irct foiivplled. In-sv.r.-,nce
Written, Heal Kstate Sold.
rrtler raci'.ities for niiUIn Farm Loans than
nr other Agency.
x2
Jt'iattraaullt,
Xclirasba.
ii
WORK
A STEAMER SUNK.
Tne General Terry Hits a Pier and
Goes Down.
umaiia, June ii. iwclve years ago
tlio Fifth infantry, regular troops, were
Btitioned ut Fort Leavenworth. That
was during the Custer campuign in the
Hlack Hills against "Sitting Hull" and
his warriors, un J the regiment, by orders,
was forced to the front. They went by
the samo steamers in which they landed
yesterday for a few hours in Omaha to
"btock up' with provisions.
About six o'clock the usual screathing
of whistles were heard, and soon after
the stern wheelers Helena and General
Terry tied up at the foot of Douglas St
417 Bun-burned frontier soldiers, mclud
ing officers and musicians, were on board
of the two steamers accompanied by the
wives and daughters of the officers.
When the two boats landed it was evi
dent that the men desired to land, but it
was out of the question at that time, but
later providence interfered, and their
wishes were gratified. Officers from the
Headquarters who were dh hand to meet
the new comers were informed of the ar
rival by Lieutenant J. M. T. Partello.
who was the first to come ashore. He
stated that the party had, through the
means of a field glass, sighted a Hug at
half mast and it occurred to them that
General Sheridan had died. When the
lieutenant was informed that the emblem
of death was in respect to the memory of
a departed Union Pacific railroad official,
and was displayed from the quarters of
the road int-tead of the government, Par
tello by voice communicated to the com
mander Colonel George Gibson, who in
turn notified his command, who immedi
ately sent up a cheer of thanks which was
re-echoed by the throng ashore who had
gathered. The band struck up a lively,
inspiring air, and as the sun set in the
west the hawsers were cut and the boats
floated towards Kansas City.
They were n'yt destined to reach that
village on time, however, and it will be
many days before the General Terry again
floats.
The Helena ran under the Union Paci
fic bridge all right, but when the General
Terry was passing under the second span
the strong current swung her sidewi?e
against one of the old piers standing in
the river, tearing a hole in her side some
eight feet long and six feet high, which
filled her with water so that she sank in
about seren minutes from the time she
struck. As soon as the accident occurred
Pilot Mackev signalled his engineer to
go ahead" and ran her within a few feet
of the shore, so that she grounded, as it
were, in about eight feet of water.
At the time of the accident all was in
confusion, the ladles and children scream-
ng while the men was for the time panic
stricKen an it was witn uimeuity that a
ew of the officers who retained their
wonted cooliuss could control them. As
soon as the boat grounded the gang plank
was fhrown out and the Helena notified
by whistle that the General Terry was in
distress. She steamed back and in the
meantime the latter boat had been tied to
the shore and all hands at once set to
unload her. The ladies were taken to
he hotels andmade comfortable.
The loss is estimated at $25,000. of
which a great portion consists of proper
ty belonging to the officers and families.
runks containing elegant dresses and
ewel boxes of silverware, etc., were lost
while all the furniture was greatly dam
aged.' On board the sunken steamer
were compnnies 1), F, G and A. The
four companies and thj band number
about 475 men, and are destined to points
in Texas.
Curiona Case of Deafbess.
Some time ago an engine driver on the
Little Miami railroad was suspended be
cause, after having been examined by
Ur. Clark, he was found to be quite deaf.
The engineer claimed at the time that he
could hear everything while running his
engine; but the doctor found that in a
still room he could not bear ordinary con
versation a foot away. The engineer
lives at Cincinnati, and received treat
ment in that city for his disease, but
without any special benefit. After being
suspended eight mouths the engineer
again came to Dr. Clark and insisted that
he could hear perfecdy while on a mov
ing engine. The doctor thought he
would test the case, and, accompanying
the man to Cincinnati, made a number
of experiments with him on engines.
The result was tliat the doctor found the
engineer was not only telling the truth
in regard to the matter, but also that the
deaf ijian pould hear low remarks and
whUers on a moving engine that even
Dr. Clark's keen ear failed to catch, The
engineer was reinstated in liis former
place. Columbus Journal.
Prevention is always better than cure, and
every doctor will assure us that more than
two-thirds of our children's illnesses might
have been entirely obviated by judicious care.
SONG.
When the ipring time blossoms failing " '
Come, Ilk kuuiea. rich a trine.
Wheo 1 lie lo dream recalling
All my old and lost "Lang Byoe,
Will your young llpa promise! promisee
Bring their blossoms down to mlnef
Uheo your golden locks surround you
Till you seem in midst or flume.
Must we think then there to bound you
Till your right prince comes to claim t
It 1 pans through, will my kisses
Break your trance of maiden chanie?
When the new moon, coming yonder
Like a strange ship through the night,
Etrtkes.unhoped for hope and wonder.
Then at last will you do right t
Leaning over my right shoulder.
Will you bring my life good light f
When your tresses half environ
Beauty, ah I so strange and new.
When you sing like any siren,
Alust I die for love of your
Loreley, break your own so lone spell.
Win with mine your own heart too.
Kmlle Andrew Huber hi Home Journal.
A LATTER DAY ARTIST.
Being the Confession and Experience of a
Boss Paper Hanger.
"The business of Interior decoration, and
especially of paper hanging," suid an uptown
artist a lew days ago to a reporter, "during
me pasc row years has unUi r-one a complete
change."
"Do you refer to the style of the material
or workmanship?"
"I refer to both. The chance fu stvle. bow
ever, has not been the work of the producer
oi tne material. Had it not been for the ad
vane made in artistic arrancrement of ma
terial placed In the bands of twiper bangers
interior decoration would still be largely con
fined to the simple papering of walls and sur
mounting them with a border of the conven
tional type, only changing in width, like the
Drim or a silk hat. from season to season."
"You think, then, the artist who banes the
paper, and not the designer, was the chief
i actor in the reformation!"
'I know it. The demand was created before
the supply came to band. For veara the ex
pert paper hanger struggled along, weaving
oia aesigns into now combinations before the
manufacturers followed in bis footsteps. A
lew years ago such a thins as a naoered ceil
ing was unknown, and now they are almost
as common as paper on the walla."
How dose the change affect vour nrofes-
siunr
vastly for the better. A successful naner
uanger or today must be an artist by nature.
An apprentice now is not a mere wielder of
a paste brush but little removed from the bill
poster. In fact, the brush is one of the last
things put in his hands. We first set him to
worn studying all sorts of desia-us. to sr if h
has tho required taste and comprehension for
me Business, ir wo llnd he has we retain him
and set him to work making designs of his
own ana forming combinations out of the ma
terlal furnished him. Included in this i tl
elements of mathematics, for unless he can do-
nno the elements and raciuirements cf tin
space to be covered, no matter what his art
istic instincts may le as a combiner of colors,
he will bo a failure as a paper hanger."
iv hat duty does the novico first attemnt in
the trader
'That depends on how theattemDt is mndn.
If you mean a novice in the light of un cma
tetir he will probably essay the same line o
business as if he wanted to strut the sta;'
and bein atthetop the ceilins which is the
most difficult branch of tlio art, an.l can ot:1v
Ik accomplished successfully after years of
patient application. If you mean the aunreu.
tice, he is placed at the work of pasting and
preparing the paper for t he banker, end when
he is perfect in that be is trusted with the
common grades of side walls, and then is ad
vanced gradually to the ceiling ntid its artistic
n rraugements. '
"Are thero many drawbacks to tho busi
ness P
'Yes, a great many. VFe have to mate pII
work perfect. Not a spot can be left on the
walls. A blot the sizeof the end of j our fin
ger may mar the work of an entire room, and
oftentimes can only be removed by hours of
the most painstaking nnd careful labor.
Then, too, the season is comparatively short,
and all our work has to be done at once"
New York Press.
A Chicago Photographer's Proposition.
A Chicago photographer is about to per
petrate a joke on his contemporaries which
is worthy or the severest reprehension. He
is n earing the completion of a collection of
some ten thousand persons who are deemed
celebrated by the more or less unanimous
testimony of the American public in this
day and generation, and is to commit it to a
memorial safe which be has arranged to de
posit in the City hall vaults and have opened
in 1976, the second centennial of the United
States. He proposes to emphasize this
atrocity by putting in with the pictures
brief biographical sketches of their subjects.
lo appreciate the hilarity which this is cal
culated to excite among our posterity, let us
suppose that it had been possible tqf deposit
in a piace or saiety a thousand or two por
traits of the men deemed celebrated in 1770.
we should, probably, have had more of the
familiar names of history, but in what extra
ordinary company I And in thesa days of
newspaper notoriety, think of an assemblage
of 10,000 "celebrated personages" whose fame
Is expected to eurvive some ninety years I If
it be good to give posterity a laugh at our
expense, the plan has something to commend
it, but who would not pray to be delivered
from preservation in this photographic ceno
taph f The Epoch.
The Welfare of th Itace.
There is scarcely any subject on which oeo-
ple more permit themselves to be governed
by conventional laws than marriage. There
Is certainly none in which it is more impor
tant that these should be displaced by scien
tific ones. It is marriage that makes good
tho steady drain upon the world bv deat'
and supplies generation after generation p'f
new comers to i-e-enact '(he momentous
drama of life. It is not too much to say thai
the welfare of the race depends primarily
upon well orderai inarriagos. is anything tj
more importance than maintain Lno- v.n- -
at its present grade or iinprovii r unoa it?
Uostou Herald.
The ava-age Mexican laborer supports kit
family on ten cents per diem, in rested in
corn and beans.
Glycerine and borax mixed make a good
paste to put upon sores in the mouth.
JUMl'IXG TIIK HOPE."
HUCKERY BUCK," "SKIP THE GAR
RET" AND "CHASC TH; FOX."
Turning the Itopo u a Test of Temper A
Ixug IUipo und an Kusy Motion A
Common and Uaugerons l'itiro Vari
ation. Thero are various gomes at jumping the
rope. The little girl who begius with the
sport has much to learn, itinl she im:fct work
her way. She begins thus early in life to
learn that there is a prico to pay for nhnoct
everything. Tho i.i ico that a little girl pays
for learning to jump tho rojo isthatshoiniiht
spent a good deal f time in turning tho ropo.
To the ousual eye tho tuViiing of a rope is
about as much fun as the jumping. But
when tho turning is mac Id a jeiia!ty, a girl
naturally does not like to turn. ()ii-oin a
great while there is a girl who likes to turn a
rope, but she is a rarity. OJ ton, when sho
begins by liking to turn, sho grows to di.slike
it because sho linds that tho other girl divs
not hko to turn.
-mo way ,s jiiUmo (.oiuru liiu ripe is
this: Where several girls are playing the
one who trips must take her turn nt tlio r.j..
1 his is a great test of a girls temrier. I f sho
doesn't "play fair" she will deny it when she
trips. Then tho other girls get mad, ::i:d
they won't play, or they put her out cf tho
game for cheating. Then she learns the value
of truth. If sho is not caught in lying, how
ever, she is very apt to try it again, nud may
in time become an adept at siv lying. But
the chances are that tho other little girls w,ll
Cud her out if she docs not fib with great
skill and discernment. Truly, it is a very
great temptation to a little girl to ttll stories
under such circumstances, but liko ull other
temptations, it is one that a good littlo girl
will learn to resist. She will take her t-nd'wf
tho roie with resignation when her turn
comes.
CUTTING A CLOTliES Li:E.
Most little girLj can persuade parents or
relatives to purchaso for them at the toy
stores nice jumping ropes with neatly turned
wooden handles. But, when such rones aro
not to be ha 1, bad littlo girls have been
known to steal parts of their mothers'
c!othe3 lines. When a little girl who lias cut
a clothes liua falls and gets hurt, she is apt to
bo looked upon as tlio victim of a special
providence. Yet it must bo admitted that
many good girls who aro not skillful often
trip and fall, so that the final cause of trip
ping is still a bono of contention among both
philosophers and theologians.
"Pepper, salt, mustard, cider, vinegar," is
one of the games. First two girls are chosen
by lot to turn tho rope. Tho other girls
jump by turns, saying, with increasing
rapidity, "Pepper, salt, mustard, cider, vin
egar." Tho ropo is turned with increasing
rapidity, until finally it goes so fast that a
girl must trip. Then she is so tired that sho
is willing to rest herself by turning for tho
others,
"Chase the fox" is another game. Two
girls turn the ropo. Tho first girl who jumps
is tho fox. All the girls follow. "When tho
last girl gets on tho sido of tho lino where
the fox is sho must jump back. If sho trips
she must take tho ropo, end the lost girl is
the fox. A variation of this gamo is called
fox and geese."
"Huckery Luck," or "buck a buck," in nn-
tber gamo. Two girls turn tho ropo and tho
others jump in and jump out as quickly us
they can, and tho rope is turned vory fast.
iloek tho cradle" is a gamo where the ropo
is not turned over completely, but has a pen
dulum motion. A girl must jump nt tho
exact moment and get out very quickly or
she trips.'
'Going a visiting" is where one
trill 1 uvii:;
the rope over herself and the other girl jui.ips
in to jump with her, and jumps out without
stopping tho rope.
"Change liedrooms" is a pretty game. Two
girls tarn tho rone and t wo others iumn in.
They must bo able to change places while tho
ropo revolves. This is a somewhat dirUeuit
ftat, and the oco w ho trips takes her turn
at the rope.
LOXO ROPE A:D SLOW MOTION.
Tho favorite game is whero a lonsr roro ii
used and two girls turn with a slow, easy
motion, and a dozen or more girls msh in
and all jump together, sometimes changing
places, jumping out to make room for others
or from fatigue. Often thero is a disnutp as
to whether a girl tripped by her own fault or
through tho fault of the girls who turned the
rope. T hose wrangles ere probabl v ilev i.sed
by a wiso IVovider.ce to rive the rirls a
needed rest, which would not bo othcrwiso
taken.
Going to school" is a very pretty wav ot
jumping tho rope. Two girls lock arms, or
take hold of each other's waists. Kach takes
one end of tho rope and they turn and jump
together. They can talie a variety of steps,
jump fast or slowly, keep in one spot or walk
alon:'
"Jump the garret " cr "shin tho garret " is
a game where the ropo is turned very high,
and the girl must ba agile indeed who does
not get tripped.
Eako the bread" is tho gains in which the
jumper tabes m with her a stono or stick, and
wbiie jumping drops it and picks it up with
out tripping.
'Skip the ladder" is a peculiar ster. wherein
the jumper lands first on one foot and ucrt
on the other.
A common and dangerous practice is for a
girl to turn for herself and jmyp as long r.s
she can. Somo girls jump into the hundreds
and drop with exhaustion. It U an exceed
ingly dangerous amusement, and often lavs
the foundation for years of after tufTering.
Sometimes the girl dies a few hours after she
has stopped jumping. The jar and jolt of
the internal organs is a terrible strain, even
on the strongest system. There aro many
pretty ana graceful motions with the &kii
ping rope that may be practiced without irt- j
jury. '; I
There is an intricate style jumped wit'i j
two ropes which some of the r-:rl onn
i rencn." U hero are pretty tricks by cross
-
ing vne rope or swinging f;t tho side. Severs
variety actresses have mado hits by intro- j
ducing tho skipping rope into ilances. It '
gives opportunity for many graceful mctiocs .
and even difiieult steps in time to tho music, '
that are all the tnore captivating when wor j
Dy young women with eiuldisk' cftu)Ut-A '
lut ror a l-esl good eniovar- gamo cf jump
ing ropo there i9 a;, jjicict. hr a girl as deli-l: t-
i'-" iii u or u:e siaewaik, even
...I .- . I t 1 . 1 -
ii mu rougu uov a soon ina came, ana in-:it
on Ping CopetLagea v.itii the rope .v j
JSTOTT
We earnestly request all of our fiicnds
indebted to us to call it once and settle
accounts due. We have sustained heavy
loss by the destruction of our l.'niiich
House at Fairmont, Neb., by lire and now
that wc need money to meet our obliga
tions, we hope there will not be one
among our friends who would refuse to
call promptly nt this pnrticulur'time and
adjust accounts.
Trusting this will receive your kind
consideration and prompt attention, we
remain, Yours Truly,
S0L0LM0N & NATHAN.
I
Br. C. A- Marshall.
r SST71 I .r- . "i
Preservation of natural teeth a fpecialty.
Cecth extracted without jr.in of Jjnujhivo
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FlTZOF.RAMl'S BlXNt I'oATTSMOUTII, NKB
Wm. Meroid & Son
BryGaCuS. Notions Boots and lm
or Ladies and Gents
FURNISHING - GOODS.
lie keeps as large and as well
SELSCTPr, STOCK
As can he. found. ny place in the city and rnake
jou prices that defy coiiietiiiun.
A.ientsfor
or Patterns sni
Hare
:r's li
Ball's Cores
C. F. SM ITH,
The Boss Tailor.
Matu Sr., Over Merges' Shoe Store.
itas tne uest and mos
n csldo
of samples, both forei
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Xote these prices: llusiness suits
from $1(J to drrss $23 to M,
pants 4, $ 0, 3.50 and upwards.
ESWi'ti gvi.trar.teed a fit.
Prices Defy Cornpeliiicn.
J. E. R08BINS, ARTIST, I cr
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN 1"
FINE OIL FAINTING
water colors, etc.
r
ALL LOVEKS 01' AliT ARE
TO CALL AND
INVITO j
--'--A.JLJOJi jbjSTkT VOEIC :
TLIn. OVER OLIVER & RAMSEJ j
ttdi ss Tr sra
C E
T
DRS. CAVE & SMITH,
"Paialoss Dentists."
J The only DcntiHtM in th West eoritrellng thU
i w .Syslem Extracting ami Filling 'I e-th -I
without l'ain. iur fiuie'-tlietin t-n-!
tirely free from
SCIILOKOFOKMOnKTJIEie
AM IS AUSOLUTELY
Harmless - To - All.
Teeth extracted and xrtifieial teeth Inserted
next day if desired. The preservation ot the
natural teeth a specially.
GOLD GOTKS. GOLD CAPS, BB1DGE WCBK.
The very finest. ( mice hi Union block, over
'1 he CilizebB' Dftiik,
ustzetw ice TyriKnsr
We have our house filled wiih
A FINE QUALITY OF ICE,
And are prepared to deliver it dailv to our cus
tomers in any ;u:iitity desired.
ALL 02DEES PEOMPTLY FILLED.
Leave orders w ith
At store on -Sixth Street. V,'c make a Spec
ialty of
cuttikto, I'-A.ciciasra
And Loading Cars. For terms see us or
write.
H. C. SIcMAKEN & SON,
Telephone 72, - - FlattsmontH
J". C, BOOITS,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.
All work first-class; west Fifth Street.
North Robert Sherwood's Store.
MRS. G. E. KEMPSTIR,
Teaciier cf Vccal & Iastrnmcntal Mosic
j Residence Northwest Corner of Elev
! enth and Main Streets. Pl..ft.mr,iit.
Nebras-ka. -
nmm iiano 82.8 arian.
n i: -.i Ti: i .
Toner
A.V fcKfAIR H.
Find-cWs woikgunrnr.rnd. Ali-oelenl-lu
Pianos mid Orai,. Cilice at IWek't
-furniture ttore. Plattf mouth. X hr;ihV.
Begg's ChcnyCcueh Syrup.
Is warranted, f vr ll that the label rails
for, so if. It does Dot relieve your ecu eh
jron can call at our store and the money
! win be refunded to vou. It nets imnl-
you.
taneously on all parts of the system
t'jerbj leaving no hail results. O. P.
,. . ... l& .... . i ,.-uUllUltW