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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1888)
: y . 11KST YI5AK PL.ATTS3IOUTII, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1888. 7. NUMI5EU a5 r X, i I V ; 1 - V r f r 5 f K.M. KlCHET W K VOX Trtiirer, - JAMKt I'a rrr.KHON. . Attorney, Knliit--r. - ISVKo.V CUUK - A MAIIOLK H n.lKKOKU . M at hail, ( Couiicllinea, Ut wart! 2uJ " Ird " 4Lli. " W II MAUbK J. I V WKCKISACH A HAI.IHKlKY ) l M Jon Kit I lK. A SHI hm an ) M It Ml Hl ilV I rt W lIITTlN t O'Connor. 1' MeG'AI.I.ICN. I'KKS 1 .1 W JollNl K li K I liDIl l 1 11 Haw i H S',CIAI1IMAN Hoard Tub. Work IlKK EHWOKTII Treasurer. iMnuty Treasurer, - Cirrk. Hcpiity Cb-rk, Jlfcorilcr of Dttcd.H 1'rtputv Kecunlnr I'l.irk of Ditlnet Court, Hlifrltl, Purveyor, - - Att'rn"y. bu;t. of Hub. School. County J iMtfo. I. A. Camphkll Tiiuh. 1'iii.l.orK WltD (.'UIT-Ii Kl FII l-.A(.'l(ll IIKIKI.U - - W. 11. I'llUL JOHN M. I.KYOA W. C. HHOWAI.TKK J. C Kl K K.N HA K V A. Mahoi.k A I.I.KX liKKMON Maynakd Spink C. KUHSItl.L HOARD OK 8UIKUVISOl, A. n. Tokii. Cli'm.. - - I'lntUinotith I.ocm Toi.TZ, - Wet-pin Water A. 1$. Dl' Kso.v. - fcmiwoou SIVIG SOGIKTJiS. 4 1 ASS U)DiB NO. H. I. O. O, F. -Meets Vevery Tiilay evening of eaeli werk. All Lit to traiint brother are respectfully iuvited attend. 1ILATTMOUTH ENCAMPMENT No. 3. I. ). o. K.. ineein every altt-rnate Friday In eaeli inontli Id the Masonic Jsrot Iters are Iuvited to attend Hall. Visiting fUllIO LOIK.E NO. 81. A. O. I). W. Meets - every alternate Friday eveuliic at K. of 1 ball. Transient brother ar resetf itlly la. vtted toattniid. K.J. Morgan. Master Workman K. rt. Itarntow. Foreman : Frank llrown. elver eer ; I. Hovven, (iuide; tieoijje HoUNwortli, Iteeorder; II. J. Johnson. Unancier; Wali Hmitli. Iteeeiver; M. MaybrUtht. M. W. Jack DauKherty, IiiHidetluard. ASS CA.1II NO. 332. MODEltN WOODMEN of Amerkea Meets second and fourth Mon d ay eventu at K. of 1. hall. All transient trolhera are reijueated to meet with u. I.. A. Nswm nrr, V'eiierabl Consul : . F, Nile. Worthy Adviser ; 1 11. Smltu, Ejt lUuker ; W. C. WlUetts. Clerk. IILTTSMOUTH U)DSE NO. 8. A. O. V. W. Meet every alternate Friday evening at Kockwooa ball at 8 o'clock. All transient lroth rrn are respvftf ully Invited to attend. I. S. Larson. M. Y, i K. lloyd. Foreman: 8. V. Wiiae. Kecordwr ; Leonard Anderson. Over.teer. 1H.ATT8MOUTH LOD(iKN(),fi, A. F. A.M. Meets on the flret and third Mondays of eaeh month at their hall. All transient broth ers are cordially Invited to meet with in. J. G. Kichkv, W. M. Wm. Hath. Secretary. ' KItKASK A CHAITER. NO. 3. It. A. M. i fleets seooml and fourtlt Tuesday of rach inoktu at Man'f Hall. Transuieiit broUiers iire lnvlu'd to meet wall us. ' K. E. White, II. P. Wi. Havh, tsretary. , TIT ZION COMMA DART. NO. 5. K. 1 " Meet first and third Wednesday nijht of acli month at M:o s hall. V Iil)ii4 are eordially invited to meet with u. H'M, ilAYH, Kec. ' F. E. WHITt acli month at MO'i ) hall. Iil)ii4 uruiuera ric. E. C. McCONIHIE POST 45 C. A. R- HOSTKK. J. W. .TH50,V .('o-amander. V. S. Twis.S... K. A. It Tits.. iKO. Ml.K.S.. .-, j.. senior v ice ....:.-vJaaior i . . . ..... Adjutant 1IZNRY SrRKKWIT., Malum Dixov Cll VRLKS FOKI ASUKKMOX KKV .1 A'OIHlOBHt.K.MAX. Oinct-rof tue Lay M Ouaid , Serirt Major, ..quarter Master Serjjt. t.. V. CUUTI l oji naiiaiu Meetinir Saturday evening H.E.Paimer&Son INSURANCE AGENTS Iwjpresent the following time tried and fire-tested companies: American Central-S. Louis, Assets ?I.iW,l.W Cointnerclal Union-Enffland, " 2,vjrt.3M Fire Assoclatfon-Phlladelpliia. 4,U576 Frankliu-riiiladelphia. " 3.tlT,10C Home-New York. ' 7.55.5 9 Ins. Ci, of North America. Phil. " 8.4712 i.iver;) io!&London & Globe-Eng " 6.03i.7t North Hritisli .t Mercantile-En " 3,:178,754 -onicii Cnion-England. lr.4J Sprluaeld F. & M.-Springfleld, 3.041.915 Total Aisets. $42.'ll5,7T LJS55 Adjastfil an! Pais atlhlsAgency WHEN YOU WANT WORK DOi -OF- CALL ON Cor. 12th and Granite Streets. Contractor and Baildor Spt. 12-0 hi. ' IL.VW OFFICE. Toronat attention to all Biulnes -Entrust-to my care. . XOTARY IX OI FICE. TltK' ExamiheJ. Ahtarct Compiled, In surance Wrirten, Keal Estate Sold. Better Facilities for making Farm Loan tUan Any Other Agency. maltsutoutb, - - 2clraska. Mayor, cirrk. Appointed to the Prison Congrass. Lincoln, Nel., June 11. Governor TLajcr today apjiointetl C. E. Itoot, of the daily State Journalx as a delegate to represent Nebraska nt the national prieon association and prison congress which meets at Boston, Mass., July 14. Mr. Hoot from active work in journalism, will possess excellent qualities fur work in the congress and will represent Nebras ka in an able manner. Slipped Through the Bars. Anamoosa, Ia June 12. Anna L. Howcr, a femalo convict, made her es cape from the penitentiary here last night by sawing off an iron bar over her win dow in the top tier of cells and letting herself down by means of bed clothes, then climbing up a rope and scaling the wall. She was sent from Cedar Rapids for eighteen years for murder in the sec ond degree, she having assisted a man in killing her husband, with whom she af terwards ran away. She had served livs yearc. She is the first female that lias ver escaped. Badly Hurt at Base Ball. Oarxand, Neb., June 12. While the Oakland and Logan clubs were playing base ball yesterday afternoon nine miles southwest. Dr. Wells, of Hooper, ran against Charles Ilempsted striking him witli his knee in the diaphragm and knocked him senseltss for some time. Dr. Moore was called and pronounced him seriously hurt. He was removed t the town and his family physician, for merly of Omaha, was telegraphed for this evening, also Dr. McLaughlin, of Teka- mah, -who arrived last evening. It is lelieved the diaphragm is ruptured. He is suffering untold agony when not under ophiates and cannot live many hours. He has a wife and one child and has been employed as engine wiper here for the past six weeks, coming here from Omaha. Two Young Men Drowned. Fcllirtox, Jteb- June 12. August Michaelson and Hans Tidge, two young men working at the Reimer ranch, four miles west of Fullerton, lost their lives while boating on a bayou of the Loup on Sunday. Tidge was unable to swim The other was tipping the boat in order to frighten him. It dipped water, they ost their balance and finally upset. Mich aelson tride to save Tidge. but the fiight- ened man clung to him in such a way that both were drowned. Nicholas Wenn. the third party ia the boat, managed to get to land, but was too much exhausted to procure help in time. Jpclmelson and Tidge were young men, each about twenty-one years old, both German. They will be buried at the Fullerton cemetery today. Chautauqua Talk at Beatrice. Beatrice, Neb., June 11. At a meet ing cf the board of trade tonight $1,500 was donated to a syndicate owning thirty-five acres of land skirting the river south of town, to aid them in starting an iatcr-state Chautauqua assembly, the syn dicate promising to erect buildings at once equal to those at Crete, and to hold an assembly next August. The money rOt Jd comes from the $10,000 advertising fund, nnd as the syndicate do not guar antee to maintain a permanent assembly, it is questi'inAhle as to whether the mon ey will be forthcoming. . fspmib think tha ground too small, othershat we are too neap Crete, wliicU already has a well established Chautanqua. Rut few were at the meeting and nearly half ef thoze preodnt refrained from voting, claiming that the matter fclioujd be canvassed more thoroughly. Drowning Accident. Norfolk, Neb., June 12. A very dis tressing drowoisg casuality occurred here hist evening. E. H, Norton, of the Daily News, and Mrs. Herman flerecke were out boat riding on the North Fork. In making a tarn down by the reunion grounds about a mile frpw town, the current took the boat against a tree lying over the water. It began to fill and they sprang for the tree, which, was hardly adeqtat: to support both. Thinking himself unable to get his companion out. alone, Morton ran for help. Ouy Wash burn and a young man by the name of Wishart came to the rescue and in at tempting to' save the lady, their boat was upset, and ystjng washbnrn wag thrown into the water. Little attention was paid to. him, as he was a strong swimmer, and Called out that he was all right; but he suddenly sank, and his body has not been recovered. He was the on ly son of Quartermaster l X. Wash burn. He was a printer, having worked a long time in the Journal office, and latterly in the STews office. Much sympathy is felt for the Washburn family, and the sad affair bu filled th ctfy with gloom. - INTUITIONS. Bo Uttto thought 1 In the clear blue eytm Tnjr oul'a rttectd depth of lov to ee: Yet, ob. tb trembling thrill of glad urpruw To know, to reel, that love wu ail for met For thy dear eye revealed All that thy vorda concealed. At dusk I sat before the firelight's glow. And felt a warmth not bora of ita bright flame liUde o er my cbeek and through tnj being flow A warmth or Joy. with Just a tinge of Bhainet That I should read love's sign In that deep gaze of thine. Tet my hear know accuse It aa I will It whisper o'er and o'er the truth to mo; I cannot bush Its trembling, passionate thrill, . And so 1 yield It, oh. my love, to theel Knowing that soon or late That la Its certain fate. Oh, yea, thy words were burning full of fire. As bendlniro'er me. with my bands In thine. Thou swept swift fingers o'er the charmed lyre. Whose strings respond to true love's slightest sigo. But. ah I no answering thrill Uewarded all thy skill. I lUtened thralled, until my eyea I raised . The truth of ail thy vows In thine to read; The 8 pell was broken, and I stood amazed Ah, not thou rnightst forever beg and plead. Still would thy oold, dark eye Give all thy wurds the liel , Aui.io Weld Edaon. THE LADY'S MAID AT LARGE. A Novel Ruslnena Ran by Two Hright Women Tbey Work lor Big Pay. An original business in wbicb two sisters have established themselves la that of lady's maid at large, to coin a pbrase for a new trade. The elder was for a number of years maid to a woman of fashion and established something of a reputation for taste in ar ranging their hair, draping the gqwn, deck ing it witb Bowers and so on. She was unable, finally, to submit to the exactions of her mistress, and Instead of looking for a new place struck out In a more independent line. She had something of an acquaintance ac quired during her years of service, and utilized this to gather a clientage of her own. Kl 1 I f ..a .m bub ani ner sister are settled cozuy in a pretty five-room flat, and the ladies whom tbey beautify know tbeui respectively as. say Mile. Rose and Mile. Marie. Tbey are down east Yankees, but their Yankee senso tells them that maids must, of course, be French, is a pretty girl gouig to a ball, a girl who hasn't a maid, or a maid who is to be trusted for ordinary toilets only, then Mile. Rose must be to tbe fore. Mile. Rose will catch together the masses of lace or tulle and put on delicate telLfeig touches, pro ducing effects which the pretty girl never dreamed of before. Then she will take a double handful of roses or other natural flowers and drop tbem over the gowu and tack tbem up just where they happen to fall, making a very pretty flower of tuo pretty girl herself. She will do the bud up in Iter wraps, ride to the scene of festivity with ber and pronounce her all in order for conquest before the belle leaves the drawing room. Is a wedding on tbe tapis, then it is MUa Marie's turn. Mile. Marie's forte is dressing a bride. Iler bands can work magic when she bos them on a bridal veil, and tl young wife who has the orange blossoms pinned by her recommends ber to all unmar ried mates. Miles. Rose and Mario attend to the toilets and decorate the gowns of -any number of dressy women and girls, Tlieir order boo!;s are usually full, and their charges run fro:ii (2 asid 3 well up info tbe twenties, accord ing to tbu'elaboraleuess of the di;sign, or tlio amount of service culled for. They are going to divide tbe summer between Newport and Saratoga, and have already advance engage ments, dates to be settled moredeiinitely later, at both watering places. Tbey are very par ticular about the women they work for, and stand upon references. Tbey say they can't afford, from a business point of view, to have any clients whose antecedents and present standing won't bear looking into. Rose and Marie are bright girls. New York Mail and Express. Two Bonapartes in Washington. Two striking figures have become familiar to people along the fashionable part of Rhode Island avenue and out Fourteenth street Tbey are always on horseback, sweeping along at a brisk trot or canter and whisking around corners witb a reckless grace. The one Is a man of striking appearance, in high military boots and with the strong face of a soldier. His heavy shoulders bend forward in an un-American fashion for riding, but bis ?tfjnj limbs and tbe bold carriage of his head attest that h? would he eq erect figure dismounted, and iyhen his horse comes to a stand be sits bis saddle as erect as a statue! His large round bead is set firmly, and his heavy hf&c mustache, brushed straight out on either side and waxed a the ends in the military style of Prance, and a black goatee drawn down and waxed in the same style, give him a fierce expression and bring to wjnd a historic portrait. His mount is a blood bay cf terge bjuld, wbicb carries him always a a sweeping iron. The companion who gallops on a smaller Hntmnl at his side is a little old lady, witb an abun4anpfl of iron gray hair and features that always atUiht aptipn. She is a dar ing rider as well as a good one, and sbeofttji presses her horse to a more reckless pace than is his wont. Sometimes they are accom panied by a young girl, apparently their daughter, pearly ever y day ja the winter, when less enthusiastic horsemen restricted their equestrian exercises to the tan bark quadrangle of tha riding academy, these two would face tbe cutting wind with a dash that, showed tbem seasoned to the sport. The man's striking resemblance to Louis Bona parte, Napoleon III, marks him at once for one of that stock. Tbey are CoL Jerome Bonaparte and Mma. Bonaparte. Washing ton Star. tn ens r;3 of Stagef. One of tbe drivers of the Fifth avenue stages says that tbe young ladies, no matter if tbey live op the very tiptop of Murray Hill, like to climb up and ride on the outside seats. But they usually do it only in the evening. They arp more graceful and quick about it than half of the men. On (Sundays in pleasant weather a good many girls rids on the outside, and a good many go to tbe end of th? rpjjte and back just for the excur sion. The German girls aie tha nigst inde pendent aboutclimbiug to tbe tops of the stages in tbe day time. .New York Pre? -Every Day Talk." A FOLK LORE SOCIETY. CATHERING LEGENDS OF THE PEO PLE AND MYTHS OF THE SAVAGES. The Study of Folk txro In ICurope Wash ington Irviug's Work Jl Cliandlcr IlarrU' "I'mlo Itemus" Duty of the New Folk Lore Society. Lust NovemlK?r a c ircular letter -oiit;iiiiing a projMisal for tbe formation of u wx-n-ty for the study of folk lore was quit-tly, aji.l jier haps timidly, sonfc to a faithful few. Arrv.rd ingly, a number of well .known scholurs u: Bcmblod some weeks ago in University hall. Harvard university, und there formed'a folk" lore society. The very first rule of the new Bociety reads as follows: "The Americ-an Folk Lore society lias for Its object the study of folk lore in" general, and in particular the collection and publica tion of the folk lore of North America." Tbe student of folk lore soon finds that many of the customs and ideas of savages are still retained by the folk, by tbe penp! who have snared Itvi: t f n prf;;rc I... he need only read newspuier reports of "clairvoyants," "iwlmistry," "mediums," "spirit painting," etc., to see primitive ideas still nourishing m our midat: the Irish maid servant, the gambler, !io lawyer, alike per Msuug in mo la-iK'i mac wise women ecu foretell fortune and invisible artists paint line pictures. ny do people carry things in their pockets for luck f Why are horseshoes nailed over the door and to the masthead? n by do people carry stones and bits cf bread to keep away disease? AVhy is a group of btars called the Hear or the Swan or named after tho Fleiadee? This latter fact was t pecinuy puzzling to Arteinus Ward. "What beats me about the stars," be used to say in his quaint way, "is how wo come to know their names." In tho next place wo have the Marchen or Contes, or household tales of the modern Eu ropean peasantry the tales known to us as fairy stories, handed down from toneration to generation by word of mouth. These talus make up a largo part of the ieople's lore, in .-uiiiiciiisiiui.-i.iuii to; meir oooic loro or scholastic learning. They form by far the larger part of their inheritance from their ancestors. It was not until tho brothers Grimm made their famous collection that much attention was paid to the childish tales current arnoncr tho European peasantry. Since then the by ways and hedges of all Euroiio have been ransacked by eager and koon eyed disciples of the Cirinims, taking carefully down the marvellous stories as they fell from tho lins of the simple minded folk. Now, w hat was thus taken down not only found its way into print, but also found thousands of delighted readers. Today there is hardly a province in Europe that has not furnished some item to the comparative study of folk lore, In addi tion to this folk lore, societies have been es tablished fan the express fiurpose of collect ing and preserving those wonderful tales . of princesses, heroic knights, baleful sorcerers, which, with most of us, form one of tho ploasantest reminiscences of childhood. About tho time that the Grimms were col lecting these household tales of tho German peasant, the genial "Goeffrey Crayon'' w as giving to Americans the legends of tl Dutch along tho Hudson. Washington IrN mg was tho first of our folk lorjsU. The, ".Legends of Sleepy Hollow" have now be come part and parcel of American folk Lre. The story cf Rip Van Winkle's ontie.!- menfc" into the Catskill mountains bv tho love of whisky, bis long sleep and his re turn to tho village is often regarded as u peculiarly American legend. Yet the simple truth is that the legend is found among half a dozen different peoples, among tho Germany the Scotch, tho Russians, the Jews, etc. Another charming contribution to Ameri can folk lore was Joel Chandler If .-htW Xights with Uncle Remus." Tho book is made up of a number of animal stories, or fables, current among the southern negroes in Georgia. We have a number of harmless tricks and pranks played by Brer Rabbit, which Grimm has made so familiar to us under the name of Reynard tho Fox. Thus, Professor Crauo has traced a great immlter af the "Legends of the Old Plantation"' to tlieir mediaeval or classical variants. It is curious, for example, that many of "Unclw Remus' " best stories were heard in nil their simplicity by Professor Hart and Mr. Smith on the Amazon river; still more curious is it to find that many of the stories related of Mr. Wo f and Brer Rabbit were printed in Latin ind Italian before "Uncle Remus" wcj "bred iud bawn. How can we account for wonderful resemblances? ueso Obviously, it will bo the duty of tho nevr Folk Lore society t'q gather all these ipular tales wherever t'uey can be found, be it in the market place or in the parlor. First, some 3ne must do for American folk stories what the brothers .jrimm did for the Marchen of the German peasantry. Secondly, some one must do for Indian myths, negro lrrends. Mexican, Canadian and South American folk lore w bat Dr. Taylor and Mr. Lang in Eng :p.( and Ireller and Lobeck in Gorman v. havo done for folk loro in general L. 3. Vance in The Epoch. To 3Iake the Sliin Stinj Troo It is a fact not generally known that, if one holds his breathj wasps? bees and hornets can be bandied with impunity. Tho "skhi be; comes sting proof , and holding the inject by ho feet, and giving her full jjberty of fiction, you can see her drive her weapon "against tIo impenetrable surface with ft force that lifts her body with everv stroke; i,ut, let tho smallest eiuantity t air escaiw from tho lungs, and the sting will penetrate at once. I have never seen an exception to this in twenty-fivo years' observation. I Lave taught young ladies with very delicate hands to astonish their friends by the perforcuanco of this feat; and I saw one so severpjy atung OS tft require the services f a' physician, through laughing at a witty remark of ber sister, forgetting that laughing required breath. For a theory in explanation I am led to believe that holding tho breath par tiajly cloios the pores of the skin, Jly ex periments in that direction have not been exact enough to be of any scientific value, but I am satisfied that it very sensibly affects tho amount of insensible perspiration. W. L. Wilder in Science. li a wotnaa would fcfay yearns. sl;o might ns well face the inevitable aa logically a::-.i make up her minJ to go to bed ei ly Labitu JVC) T T We ciiinchtly request all of our fiitmls indebted to uh to cull nt once mul Mttle accounts due. Wc have tuf-luint d heavy loss by the destruction of our Ihinuli House at Fairmont, Ncl., by lire and now that we need money to meet our ol. liga tions, wo hope there will not be cue among our friends who would refuse to call promptly at this particular time and adjust accounts. Trusting this will receive your kind consideration and prompt nil nthm, we remain, Youis Truly, S0L0LM0N & NATHAN. T Dr. C. A- Marshall. f J&J? JS AH 2 Preservation f natural teeth a Fpecialty. Cecth extruded xcithmit pain l,y use of Lanyhinu (lad. All work warrantee!. Prices reasonable. FiTZdKR.vi.o's Iir.o'it Plattssioutii. Nkb oo rj m. Merold & Son Cry (Ms. lloliGiis Boots awl Shoes or Ladies and Gents FURNISHING t GOODS. lie keeps as large ad as well SELECTPr STOCK As can be fomnl any plan- in tliecityand make jou prices that ilt-fy coiupHtiiiuit. Aficntsfur Harpsrt B?3?r Patterns and BaTs .Corsets. C. F.SMITH, The Boss Tailor. Main St., Over Merges' Shoe Store. Has the best and niosl complete stock of snmples, both foreign and elomestic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Nete these prices: IJusinc-ss suits from $1J to $:3.". dress suits, .25 to 5X pants S"), .:;;, $G.5Q nx. upwards. 2?" Will r,-,u::ted a tit. Prices Defy Competition. J. E. R0BBINS, ARTIST, ISSTtfCCTIOSS GIVEN IX FINE OIL PAINTINC " WATER COLORS.. ETC. ALL I.OVEKS O? Al?T Ah INVITER T i.b AND EXAMIITE ULST WORK STUDIO OVEil OLIVER & RAMSE MEAT MARKET. C E I DES. CAVE .& SMITH, "Painloss 3D exit is to." i Tbe only Dentin! In the Wesl ron'troling Ibis New System ft Extractinc anl Filling 'J eeth without Fain. Our i.iiactlietie Is en- ' tir-ly free from CMLOJiOFOIiMOJgKTJIKR AND IS AliSOLUTKLY Harmless To - All Teeth extracted and wrtificial teeth inserted next day If elesired . The preservation of the natural teeth a specialty. GOLD CBOWNS, GOLD CAPS, BRIDGE WOBL The very finest, office In 1'iiion lilock, over The CitiTin' i'.ank. mattsracuti: ICE IMIIEICT We have our house filled with A FINE QUALITY OF ICE, AikI are ir(-inreil to deliver It daily to nurcus ti'ineis in any jiiantity desirca. .ALL 0BDEBS PBOMPTLY PILLED. Ieae orders with J. IF"- 33E.TJ3IIi;T&iT?E!n. At store on Sixth Street. We make a Snee ialty of CUTTING, PACKING And Loading Cars. . For Units see us or write. H. C. M'MAKEN & SOJT, Telephoned, - - FlatUmonth CT- C, SOOUB, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER. All work first-class; wcBt Fifth Street. North Robert Sherwood's Store. MRS. G. B. KEMPSTEK, Teaciier of Vocal & Instrumental Mosic Residence Northwest Corner of Elev enth and Main Streets, PlatUinouth. Mebraska. Practical Piano Ml Organ Tinier Ai) Kf.FAIKl K. First-e btss work gnarnntrril. AboelcnN er in Pianos and Organs. Office at Boeck's j furniture stere, Plattsme,uth, Ni-brabka. j Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup. j Is warranted for all that the label calls fir, so If it docs not leheve your cough ! you can call at i.ur More anel the money j will be refunded to you. It acts bimul I raucously on all p.nts o the system, j thereby leaving no bail results. O. P. Smith & Co., Druggists. j25-Smd&w .5