'THE DAILY LIUllALD: RAiitutJ;...
-A -
S
111
Tne Evening Herald.
PLATTSMOUTH. NEB.
A. KalUbarjr, DeatUt,
Irpbone So. Ui.
Bock wood Balldlag.
Dr. Kirs-la, Olflr In Shrrwood Blork. Rtwl
aeaee for. Sixth Uranlte, Telephone 5o. 42
I)r. far A Smith, the 1'alnlehN DeatUta, I'nlon
Block, over llllseas' Jlank, riaiunioutn.
CITY CORDIALS.
Mrs. Margaret Shaffer, of Des Moines,
la . is the cucst of her niece, Miss Alice
"Wilson.
Mr. Homer Kohn and Miss Ann
Butts, were united in marriage this after
uoon by Judge Russell at his office.
Mrs. Edith Cojlc, of Kansas City, cous
in of Copt. L. D. Bennett, returned to her
home this morning after a pleasant visit
to her friend.-Jliere.
The Chautauqua club gave a picnic
last night at the residence of Mr. J. P.
Young. A very pleasant time was had
and a large number present.
The contract for the engineering and
inspection of the sewerage, paying and
other work of the city was awarded to
Rosewater and Christ?, of Omaha, by the
council at their meeting last night. They
nirreed to do the work for 4 of the
cost of the work. This firm was recom
mended to the council by the boaru of
public works.
The printing committee of the city
council recommended that the Herald
be awarded the printing for the ensuing
year, last night, which was granted by
the council. We arc thankful to the
councilors for their kind consideration
of the bids from the two offices in show
ing their appreciation of honesty. The
Herald is the official paper of the city.
A email dodger has been circulated
here todav by some agent of the Police
(Jazttte. The following is printed in
prominent type: "Out Thursday June
14. will illustrate the sad death of
Jed Vance at Plattsmouth. Nebraskn,
in attempting to save the life of his
dog. We had better take up a subscrip
tion and send Jed Vance to see the nr
tist. They are a little previous.
The following levy upon the dollar
valuation of the assessed value of the
city of Plattsmouth during the fiical
year commencing on the first Monday in
August next, was adopted by the council:
15. fc 31. IL It. funding bonds, three mills;
h'gh school bond,four and one-half mills;
Kearton bonds, one and one half mills:
hydrant rental, six mills; street grading
and bridging, five mills; intersection
paying, one mill; storm water sewer
bonds, four mills; fire and water fund
one mill and gas fund, two mills.
This merning fifty-four tickets were
sold for Omaha and twelve for Bellevue,
the attraction in Omaha being the Grl
more concert ana at Uellevuc tne com-
m?ncement exercises of the BJlevue col
lege. We expected to see a large number
drawn to Omaha to attend the concert
but that number was a little beyond our
anticipations. It is expected that as
large a number or more will go this
evening. Those who went this morning
were most all ladies who wish to attend
the matinpe which will be given this
afternoon, lue young men who are
obliged to work all day are obliged
to remain over until they finish up their
day's work and then let loose all their
strong desires for a high time, which
they generally succeed in having.
Dancing.
Mr. Editor: Dancing has been defin
ed to be the shuffling of the feet to music.
It is now classed by many among the po
lite arts, and as a passport into the higher
and more cultured circles of society. The
gentleman or lady who has thoroughly
cultivated his or her feet, is master of the
situation, while the poor, awkward fel
low who has sought to cultivate only his
mind, and store it with useful informa
tion, must stand in the back ground, and
look on the brialliant ball room picture,
nna wish, ana wisu again, that he was
graceful that he could dance. Poor
fellow! how he regrets that he squand
cred so much of his valuable time in try
ing to acquire an education, when it
might haye been more profitably spent
iii cultivating his lower extremities. All
nations have danced. The ancients be-
lieved that Castor and Pollux taught the
art to the Lucednemonians. But whoever
started it, it is pretty generally practiced.
The people of olden times had the festal,
the military and the b:echanali.in dances.
and queens and lords swayed to and fro
in the gardens to the sweet melody of
music In some portions of our country,
in what is known as the finywood region
the young people meet together on Sat
urday evenings, at some neighbor's house
when the moon is in her full, and under
the inspiring strains of the banjo and
tamborine, they chase the hours with fly
ing feet. Some people are so constituted
thit they cannot help dancing when they
hear music, they are spontaneous dancers
born that way. Critic.
The life-giving properties of AyerV
Sarsapanlla haye established its well-
earned reputation, ana made it the most
effectual and popular blood purifier of
the day. For all diseases of the stoni ich,
Iirer. and kidneys, mis remeuy has no
equaL Price f 1. ' -
yesterday s festivitieo.
The A. O. U. W. Plcnlo a Grand
euccess The Street Cars to
the Grounds Loaded Down.
The Plattsmouth Ball Boys Beaten
By One Score A Cood Came.
Considerable excitement and amuse
ment was the result of yesterday's sports.
Larly in the morning, crowds were seen
making preparations for the day, some
having their baskets, filled with good
things, at the place appointed for meet
ing before going to the picnic grounds,
some walking around the streets to see
what others were doing, and a large num
ber making their way for the ground
which was to be the place for the day's
ainusciacnts. The uncommonly heavy
rain of the night before had worked the
streets and road to the ground into an
enormous mud puddle which discouraged
some for the day, but others waded
through and came to the front in
good style. The Bohemian baud fur
nished music to the citizens all the fore
noon, invigorating the fun-loving people
to their sense of duty and encouraged
them to rustle their friends out who had
net thought of the day as one of amuse
ment.
A few sports accompanied the base
ball boys from Council Bluffs wh came
in on the 10:30 tiain, and altogether
swelled the crowd to an immense merry
making throng. The base ball boys were
all full of life with great anticipation
on each side for victory. The Council
Bluffs team probably thought two pic
nics were in store for them and did not
let thoughts of defeat worry them much.
At least, we should judge so from the
outlandish yelps which were so frequent
ly heard from some of their number when
they found that they were obliged to
play ball to carry away the gate receipts
instead of so easily walking away as they
had at first anticipated.
The street cars after eleven o'clock
were crowded to their utmost capacity,
and many took to livery stables and
hired rigs, thinking it the most favorable
opportunity of securing comfort and con
venience. The street car men report it a
better paying day than last decoration
After all had secured transportation and
reached the ground in safety, there was
a good time followed as the result. A
little dissatisfaction was noticeable on
each side as the crowd divided, some
wishing to see the base ball match and
others desiring to participate with the
picnicers. However, the crowd was di
vided about equally.
The people who loved their baskets
best remained outside and indulged in
the games usual at picnics, and all report
ed having had a very pleasant day in
that way. Refreshment stands had been
erected on- the grounds, so the spend
thrifts for the day had a chance to grat
ify their desires in that way, while the
admirers of the ball tossers proceeded to
the ball grounds to witness the much
talked of game. The players acquitted
themselves, as far as playing, in profes
sional style, but those who paid to see
the game did not expect to have s much
gibberish thrown in gratis. The game
could not haye been much more exciting
as the score through the entire game was
aboat a tie and each side worked nobly
for victory. About five hundred people
witnessed the game and all claimed to
have received full value of their money.
From the seventh to the end of the
twelfth inning the score stood five to
five, and in the twelvth the Couucil
Bluffs team wedged in a run, causing
considerable excitement.
Our boys, although they were defeated
yesterday, leel quite satisfied over as
much success on their part and
have a
desire to meet the Bluffers again.
They
were making inquiries about
certain
players of the Plattsmouth nine, ask
ing if they all lived in the city.
Yes, the boys are all here to
stay, and should the Council Bluffs
team ever turn up here again or send
for the team here, they will always find
them right here and ever ready to give
them as strong, if not a stronger tussle
than they did yesterday. We admit that
they were champions in two ways yester
day. If any of our boys would afempt
to talk and make as much noise with ns
little sense to it as their third base man
did yesterday, the town would surely
run them into the Missouri River, but as
this was their first visit to the city, and
not wishing to condemn the whole club
on account of the perpetual jaw-motion
which wa3 held upon the third corner of
the diamond, the spectators let them off
easy, but if some of the people present
who bad a gun near by thought they had
any chance of hitting the man in any
other place than the trap door that swung
from ear to ear, sc that it might take ef
fect, they might have fired, but they all
could see at a glance that each shot
would be lost by firing into such a cav-
ty. This man, it is said, has a national
reputation as a loud talker, and we think
he is worthy of it. If he was not report
ed by the press wherever he played he
could send the report himself. Both
nines met after the game and everything
went off smooth. They axe all the best
of friends now, and even the umpire, who
resides in this city, and the automatic
man who played third, are the best of
friends, if either of them know anything
about tho game. The boys are all gen
tlemen and all reported that they were
never treated better anywhere than at
Plattsmouth yesterday by our base ball
boys.
The following is the score :
Plattsmouth. . .0 0 1 0 03 1 0 00 05
Council Bluffs. 0 100130000010
Base hits Plattsmouth, 0; Council
Bluffs, 10. Errors Plattsmouth, 11;
Council Bluffs, 4. Umpire Chambers.
HOW THE NEW MEN SET VALVES
Which May Interest Those Who
Propose to be Way Up In This
Business.
l'ui tne reverse lever as lar north as
possible, and place the engine in the back
shop, if the lead opening in full year is
to be more or less than a 1-16 inch, ad
vance the forward truck till the point on
the connecting rod is some distance away
from the turn table. Throw the reverse
lever in the tank, roll the driying wheels
north, enough to take up the crown
sheet, then roll them back to the forward
truck, move the back-up eccentric till the
steam chest cover comes off and strikes
the same spot that it did for the forward
motion. It will be noted here that the
boiler, cow catcher, steam gauge and lazy
cock occupies the same position for fore
and back motion as when the engine is
on the road. Get the reverse lever in the
north notch again and jack the wheels up
until the sand box leaks. Now tram the
throttle lever again and if the smoke
stack remains the same as when Robert
Stephenson improved it, that part is all
right. It is also a good plan to go over
the work again and set the valves a sec
ond time to prove their correctness, but
it is not likely that the lead opening at
the back end will be right on first trial.
Instead of haying the correct lend, the
valve will probably lap over the cow
catcher, being what workmen call a
blind. This indicates that the main rod
is too long: we shorted the rod till the
eagle on the headlight hollars, and on
turning the engine to the forwardcenter
again we find that we have there lost the
valve, but our change has adjusted its
movement so that on each center the fire
door is just beginning to open. Adyance
the eccentric to give one end 1-10 lead
will now have the same effect upon the
air brake, and assuming that the back
motion has been subjected to a similar
treatment with like results, the steaming
capacity on both sides is right. This
process must now be repeated on the
other side, that is if you are not called
upon at this time to go in the back yard
and file old scrap.
Another Victim.
" In the spring a young man's thoughts
turn to love," is an old saying which is
familiar t us all. It is certainly a reality,
as a large number of our Plattsmouth
boys have thought seriously over this
mattter. A few of them have remained
at home and loved the Plattsmouth girls
with all their might, but apparently,they
are not all of them contented with the
belles here, and some have branched out
in different directions seeking for the girl
of their heart, and some have returaedto
fulfil old contracts which have been
standing awaiting the great day when the
final knot should be tied. Without ex
perience, we cannot give our opinion as
to the rationality of such a move, but ns
it is the custom, and a great many appar
ently made happy by it, we would advise
the continuance ef it for that reason. A
young man with whem a great many of
you have had the pleasure of an acqaint
dnce, however, has not doubted the
rationality of marriage, and possessed of
a bright smile the other evening, after a
promise of a return in the near future to
our city, took the flyer r.nd started 01 a
iourney for New York, lie did not state
whether he intended to find her in the
city or take a survey of the state for her,
but as his return was threatened shortly,
it is not expected he will spend muck
time in the search. Mr. E. L. Ruef is the
gentleman we have reference to. and as he
was quite particular about giving reasons
for his departure, to " give him away,
affords U3 great satisfaction. we are
looking for his return with pleasure,
thinking we will have a good citizen
when he returns ana settles tlown 111 our
midst. Boys and old bachelors, you will
soon be left in the shade unless you are
possessed of the nerye which will see you
through the trying moments. Brace your
selves and come to the front as the rest
of them of late, but whatever you do,
remain at home ana court the Platts
mouth girls, they are worthy of your at
tention. Even the owls which howl at
night give good advice to a young man
who has not fully made up his mind on
this matter and we give the following
few lines as an illustration :
TIIE BACUELOIt'8 INQUIRY.
A solemn owl sat on a ree.
And looked as wise as wise can be,
AiH as he blinked with great round eyes,
He seeded to see with great surprise
What woeful ignorance is found -
here means ft learnim; so abound ;
And as he blinked nire grave he grew.
And softly sighed, To-woo, to-woo."
S.iid I, " Good owl. deny me not,
r.ut th-nk of my unhappy lot.
Tell me one Joy whit-n I may have ;
Which me from lonely grief m:i eave.
" cl ne. f pray, the propr way
Tn t rn life's winter into May ;
What are the means I auk or you?"
The owl replied, "To-woo, to-woe." ,
Q. RAILWAY.
Written for Tub Herald.
And I hied ineto pleasure one wearisome day.
A ttrtirllt Pilot on earth. 1 Keelc'd ti-itint to imv;
i wem. anu i come. ii me leu wual rve
As we rolled
Heel).
o'er the y, mid it
beauties
serene.
We left the mignty Mlsoiirl, at a wonderful
, briflKe;
And we dashed thro' the hills, by many (low
er deok'd ridite.
On by the t'latte. near o'er hanging; trees.
Where pond lillies wave their heads to the
breeze.
On the rock ballast road we speed to the West,
Such :i beautiful countiy iod purely has blest.
The Meadow Lark kings, while the farmer and
boy
Throw up the earth and whistle for joy.
Hut tarry not hero, the engine doth say.
Kectlens mid tireless the speeds on the way
To the land of the antelope and setting sua.
Where the Indians have fought and fell, one
by one.
As the sun sinks to rest o'er the beautiful land
It brings forth the wonders of nature's great
nana.
While the rays dart toward Hear en we see and
behold
A land that is green turn beautious gold,
And the swift moving cars follow the sun in Its
flight.
The mountains stand forth at the close of
the night.
To describe such a vast, such a wonderful lot,
The power of description, language favors
me not.
Those sombre blue tower up to the sky.
To HSstMid to the crest seem folly to try ;
Bright colored flowers keen comnanv with von.
Till we wander eu high we are chilled thro'
and thro .
For you must know in this wonderful land
Snow balls and flowers gs hand in liaud.
Uail to the Chief the liurliuuton Koute,
Whose grand enterprise his bro't us about!
Back homeward we go.with wistful turned eyes
To the mountains tiiat point to the rosy hued
skies :
The beautiful scenes we are loth to depart.
ine splendors presented are dear to our
her i t.
But necessity is a law we all must obey.
jiiu inem iywiu cuug 10 wnat was seen on
the wav.
Long live the Q ! and its beautiful scenes.
Its loveliness now is within every ones means.
From a Tbip Over thk Q.
List ot Letters.
Remaining unclaimed, in the Postoffice
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, June 13, 1888,
for the week ending June 2, 1888:
Berge. Jacob Campbell. John A
Davies. S T Farrell. Thomas
Goglar. W M Farrell, T J
1 1 urs t. .ino lvoliatsick. Frank
Liadquist. McUowan. AS
Marten". Mis3 Aueusta Mitchell. .Arnie
NUes. Thomas Jr Mitten. Jesse
Matoka, Miss Kosa lieed. Albert
liowlev. It (i Hin it li. Miss Anna
Sanders. Win (21 Smith, S
Scbeff, E E 4thc Sharett, JW
Watbtrg. Miss Sophia Weston, Wm A (2) "r"
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say '
'advertised."
J.
N. Wise, P. M.
Boston Women as Pedestrians.
The Boston woman is in need of a walking
teacher. She has now about every sort of an
instructor save in this matter of gait and car
riage, and there she is singularly deficient.
Strange as it may seem to the dear creatures
who have turned their toes out in a dancing
class from the age of 4 till they were old
enough to graduate as rosebuds in society,
not one or tnem Knows now to walk. Ob
serve, if you please, the sloppy, hippity hop,
the waddle and the bounce which character
ize the gait of young women of the present
day, and tell me if there is the least excuse
for it. Iligh heels, tight clothes, tied in
skirts f Perhaps: but even with these femi
nine disadvantages the graceful, free limbed
goddess of society ought to be able to get
over the ground with ease anddignity. That
she does not is obvious to every student of
woman's winning ways.
e have seen, once at least the most of us.
our ideal in this regard, and, having seen.
wiu sunpiy wonder wlay on earth her sisters
do not imitate her noble movements and fret
the kinks out of their legs or add a little
6pring to their feet If dancing lessons do
not lend grace to the deportment they fail in
their intention; but the dancing master, after
naving laugnc me ngures or tne german,
how to reverse in the waltz and given the
pupil a pas known for three generations as
"Papanti's," considers bis or her duty is ful
filled. The natural gait, the real "step," has
not been given a thought, and so mademoi
selle runs out her chin, carries one shoulder
higher than the other, and comes down on
her heels with a stride or mincing walk
which is fatal to "style." Who tells her
what she is doing? Apparently no one, be
cause there are so few girls who know how
to walk. The stage is supposed to be an ex
cellent school for pedal instruction, and the
"devitalizing" of the Delsarte method Is be
lieved to saturate a disciple with grace. But
a "stage walk" in the street is simply dread
ful, and the tragedy queen prance as much
to be avoided- as the wiggle waggle of the
bustle made girL It would be delightful
could the coming generation strike the happy
mean, and very likely it will, if the world
once begins to appreciate that walking is an
art to be cultivated, as it now cultivates a
love for the beautiful and a taste for outdoor
sports. Boston Herald.
Curious Case ot Kleptomania.
There died in New York city not long ago
an old woman, who to hundreds of New
Yorkers presented a grotesque figure. Ten
or twelve years ago she was a popular lec
turer, gifted with a strong though unpolished
eloquence. For nearly two decades this cu
rious woman lived a lonely life. After her
retirement from the 'lecture platform she
was wont to haunt daily the public libraries
of the city, and this fact soon led to the dis
covery that she was afflicted with klepto
mania. Her character was quite above the
theory of deliberate theft, and some of her
few friends even now are ignorant of the
shadow which hung over her. By reason of
her constant visits she became a familiar
figure, and an unmitigated nuisance to the
librarians. She would enter a library, ap
parently bent on rinding some extract of im
portance. Volume after volume would be
called for and consulted in vain, until finally
a pile of thirty or forty books lay before her.
Then she would give it up, and hasten out
without even thanking the disgusted attend
ant.
Several times books were missed, but
no one dared accuse her. One day,
however, an attendant detected her
as she made her exit with a val
uable volume. He followed her home, and
the next day when she appeared she was
gently reminded of her absent mindedness.
But she indignantly spurned the insinuation.
and the affair went no further; though she
ceased to visit that particular library. When
she died a lartre collection of books was
found in her house, each book bearing the
stamp of the institution from which it had
been taken. Many of them, too, were from
private libraries, and those most closely
guarded, tier skill ts a book thief must
have tjoen xnsiderab'e. The volumes were
all returned to their rightful owuers by her
executors. rew iorkSun.
THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS
20 pieces good quality Dicps Gingham 5 ecnlsayaril,
worth 8.1,.
50 pieces Chatsworth Lawn only 5 cents a yard,
worth 7.J.
5t pieces Best 1400 Lawn only 10 cents a yard, sold
everywhere at 12A.
10 pieces Llanos Cloth or Imitation Challies, only
10 cents a yard, worth 15.
Outing Cloth, the most Popular Fabric for Ftrect
wear, only 20 cents a yard.
These goods are perfectly Fast Colors, and absolute
ly non-shrinkable.
Full Lines of Seersuckers, Satincs, Ginghams, and
all other Popular "Wash Fabrics.
Ladies' Pure Spun Silk Hose Reduced to $1, worth
$1.50. Colors, Blacks, Slates, Tans.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests Reduced to 75 cts., worth
$1.25. Colors, Pink, Skj', Lavender.
Full Lines ot Children's Ribbed Hose in Blacks and
Colors at Popular Prices.
Fans Palm, Japanese, Gauze, Satin, Feather, the
Largest Assortment in the city.
F. Herrmann&Co
1 3Door East First ITat'l Sanlr.
B. &. Hi. Time Table.
GOING TOT.
No. 1. 1 :C3 a. 111.
No, 3.--6 :40p, m.
Ne. 5. 9 ::t5 a. m.
No. T.--7 :45 p. in.
No. 9. --6 :17 p. ni.
GOINf! KA ST.
No, 2.-4 :25 p. 111.
No. 4. 10 :. a. 111.
No. C. 7 :13 p. m.
No. 8. a :00 a. m.
No. 10. 9 :45 a. m.
All trains run daily by way of Omaha, except
Nos. 7 and 8 which run to and from Kcliujler
daily except Sunday.
No. 30 is a stub to Pacific Junction at 8 SO.a.m
No. 19 is a stub from Pacific Junction at 11 a.m.
Instructions.
Any person, young or old, desiring to
receive instructions bth in the English
and German languages, are requested to
call at the west 4th ward school house
or at the residence, back of the German
Presbyterian church, on high school hill.
Hours at school 9 a. m. to 12 m. and
from 2 to 3:30 p. m. At the residence
from 7 to 8 p. m. Terms, $1 per month.
jl2wl E. J. Wittk, Teacher.
"Will J. Warrick has the best and larg
est stock of wall paper in the city, their !
styles are new and fresh and no job lots of
last year's designs or bankrupt stock to
run off, if you want the latest and best j
assortment of new goods see "Warrick's
stock. dwlwi
I sell, shoes cheaper than anybody.
Call nd be convinced, no trouble to
show goods. tf. Peter Merges.
Men's canvass shoes at Merges', only
85 cents, everything cheap. tf.
The only paints in the market that are
guaranted are at "Will J. Warrick's, they ,
are strictly pure anei guarantee! to give
satisfaction. d-w-lw.
Plenty of feed, flour,
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
graham and
The lowest prices on paints and wall
paper only at Will J. Warrick's. See
stock and prices before making purchas-
es.
d-w-lw.
Sherwin & Williams' mixed paints, the
best in the market, atFricke & Co's. drug
store. 8 tf.
The cheapest shoe3 at Merges'. tf.
Now is your chance to get a watch
bring us 15 yearly cash subscribers to
the Daily Herald, and have a good
watch.
Staging; Among Persian Children.
They are fond of singing, the Persian chil
dren are. It is something they learn almost
as soon as they can toddle. But their sing
ing- would not be much fancied, I guess, by
American parents. The whole art consists
in sustaining a note as long as possible. It
makes small odds if the voice be quavering or
harsh so long as the note is held the sing6r
deserves high praise. There is very little.
u any, time to these songs. At least none u
recognizable. But they give a sort of nasal
twang to them, one such being put in every
time the voice gives out, and the time suc
cession of three or four notes which make
the tune is repeated again and again. Woll
on Schierbrand in The Cosmopolitan.
.A. T
"Watclies I "Watches !
GAULT
Has moved and is now in the Sherwood
room, Cor. 5th find Main .Sts., whero
he is better nble to thow his
Large Stock of Watches,
CLOCKS A2TD JEWELRY !
Than ever before, and will ns on induce
ment sell you Watches way down. Cull
and get the Special Prices in Gold Watch
es; it will surprise you. A Full Line of
the best styles oi Jewelry and Silverware;.
Repairing will be given Special Atten
tion. All work warranted to give satis
faction U.U. Windham, John a. Davikh.
Notary Public. Notary Public.
W1MIHAJU 1IAVIKH,
Attorneys - at - Law.
Office over I5ank of Cae& County.
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska.
A.
N. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law. Will
give Dronmt attention to oil tuiiiioea it-
trusted to him. Ofllce in Union iilock. East
ide. Plattsmouth, Neb.
Fire Insurannn uurittan in k.
Etna, Phoenix and Hartford by
uiinjunH. e. n r
w iiiuiimii uaviesi
Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is the only medicine that acts directly
on the Lungs, Blood and Bowels, it re
lieves a cough instantly and in time
effects a permanent cure. Sold by O. P.
Smith & Co., druggists. j25,3mo,d-w.
For Rent.
The second story of Frank Carruth's
build ing was built and furnished express-
ly for a dwelling house, has eight rooms,
1 wo i.auu, inree closets, china closet, pan
try, bsth room, water closet, and elevator
to cellar, city and cistern water in bath
.niucn, is a suicawe place for
peeping day boarders or for priyate
fnnnlv Ftifiiiiro of r'ontl.'o
j ""'i"' v u vitjiuiu o j 1: 1 1 1 y
store.
jlltf.
Bega's
Blood Purifier
Maker.
and Blood
No remedy in the world has gained
the popularity that this medicine has, as
hold on family medicine. No one
should be without it. - It has no calomel
(icjuininein its composition, consequent
ly no bad effects can arise from it. We
keep a full supply at all times. O. P.
Smith Co. Druggist.
j25-3mod&w
Daylight Dry Goods and Millinery
House, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, invite
your special attention to their Millinery
Department They make a specialty of
Bonnets for Evening Wear. Ladies'
Large Brimmed, Torpedoes ami Walking
Hats. Our Stock of Untrimmed Hats is
very large and includes all the latest
shapes. Children's Trimmed Hats in
endless variety, from 75c to S3. 73 each.
tf . J. V. Weckbach.
Two elegant furnished
rooms to rent,
tf
Enquire at this office.
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