mm
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FIJIST YE All
PliATTSSIOUTII, NEB1USKA, WEDNESDAY EVENINfi, JUNE 20, 1888.
XUMUKltS.12
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GPllV. OFKIGKrvS.
Mayor,
Clerk.
Tri-Kiurcr,
Attorney,
I'oliiw JuJe,
F.M. KHIIKV
W K rox
JAMM PATTKKHON, JH.
- IJVKON t'l.AilK
A MAIIOLK
. S XIKKOItl
V II MAI.1CK
Councilman, It ward, i A hamhiiuuv
2nd J A Hill I'M AH
,, : .. j M li Mtiti ilV
4tll.
I COH O'CONNOR.
if McCai.i.kn. I'rm
U W JoHXl M.CllAlKMAJ
Hoard Tub. Workup Kkki Goiuikk
U 11 llAWKItWoKTH
GOUjr'i'Y OKKIGF.liS.
Treasurer,
iK-pnty Treasurer, -
CW-rk. -
1MI1 V ClerK.
V. A. Cami-hrix
. TliD4. POLLOCK
BIKI) Ckitch ri FI.O
. KxiCKirciiKiKi.il
V. II. Pool
. John M. Lkyda
W. C. HtlOWALTKK
J.C. KlKKNHAIIV
A.Maoolk
Al.l.KN liKKrtOJf
Mavhahd Kri.K
C. ltL'IMKLL.
Kecorder of leds '
l.rptiiy Herdr
rierk of litnot Coarl,
Sheriff.
Hurveyor.
Attorney.
Huit. of Tub. School.
County Juilxe.
BOARD Or tU
rEKVIHOHH.
A. It. Toi!. Ch'ul.,
L'IDID Kol.T.,
A. V. UlJKHoX.
Platt-tnioutli
Weeping Water
Kimwood
GIVIG.SOGIKTJ5S.
-
1AHS I.ODOK NO. 14J. I. O. K-7Mee.Vj
Vf ytt TuilHy eyenli.K of earh week, ah
transient brothers are refpectlull luntod to
attend.
IILATTMOUTH ENCAMPMENT No 3. I. O.
A o. F.. ineeu every alternate riday hi
each iiionth In Hie Manonic Hall. M.hUiiik
jsrothria are Invited to attend.
MIKIO LOlHi K NO. 81, A. O. U. W. Meets
1 every alternate Krtday evecInK at K. ol 1 .
lull Transient brothers are respectfully iu-
vud toatteud. K.J. Morgan. Master Workman ;
J'., a. liarto:y. Foreman ; Frank Brown. Over-
e-er; I. Uir. (Jiilde; ieoiKe llouswortb.
Kecrder; It". .1. ....nson. Financier : W aMl.
hmith, Receiver ; M. MayiuiKlU. I " :
Jack Iiaiigherty. Inside Guard.
rVMI i'fV 332. MODKKN WOODMEN
J of America Nfe-t scond and fourth Mon-
urot
l Iters re reciuested to neet witi iir A.
N.wco.ner. Veoerable Co.ihui j ...
Worthy AUViser : o'i't -
C. Wiuetis, cicra.
1L.TTISrOUTII LOUKB NO. 8. A. O. IT. W.
Meets evii' alternate Friday evening at
Kockwood hall at b o'clock, All transient broth
er are respectfully invited to attend. 1
l.rs.:, M. W. ; Y. Itoyd. Foreman : !. C.
Wilde. iictrder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer.
.ATTSMOUTHLODEN0.6, A.F.f A.M.
Meets on the firet ad third Mondays of
eavb month at their hall. All transient broth
t rs are cordially tnylted to meet witlf us.
Wm, Hat. Set-rotary.
VPIJliASKA CIIAlTKIt. NO. 3, It. A. M.
i le seeond and f.mrth Tuesday of each
month at Ma-on'ii Hall. Transcient brothers
are invited to nu,Ct KTUll . WlTKf p
V,'M. Hays. Secretary.
rT. ZION COMMADAUV, NO. 5. K. T.
r.ut mill third Wednesday niiilit of
month at Maso .'s hall. Visilhijj brothers
lire, cordially invited to iiieet y. jth us.
A iVii. Hays. Kec. F. far W'llfH. E,
McCONIHIE POST 45 C. A. R.
1. V. .IOIIISII.1
C S. Twihm
F. A. HATRS
;r. nii.k.!
1 1 CN It Y STKK1CHT.
MAI-OS 1HXON
(IHABI.KS F.)KI
ANi'KKKijy Fry
f'omi.'iandcr.
Senior Vloa "
.. Junior ,
Aujui.-im,
...O. M.
Ulttcer of the Iiay.
.... " Ouard
Sergt Major.
Quarter Master Serct.
C. Cl'HTll,.
Meetini; Saturday evening
H.E.Paimer&Son
GENERAL
INSURANCE ASS US
Represent' the following time
tried ami tlrc-tcsted companies:
American Ceutral-S'. Louis,' Assets
Commercial Union-England. "
Kir AssoclatloD-Philadelphia.
Franklin-Philadelphia, " .
Home-New York. "
I r.s. C . of Nort'u America, Phil.
Li rerpoli London & Olobe-Eug "
North UntisU Mercantile-En "
Xnvicli Cnloii-Enjfland.
t?lringaeld F. A M.-Sprlngfleld.
$1.253,1ih3
2.59t!.3U
4.1 15.576
3.117.106
7.S55.K 9
.i:uo2
6.6.W
SI
3.378.7
lj.4fi6
3,044.913
Total Assets, 42.II5.?T
L3sses Aajnstal enfl Paii attliisAgeney
WHEN YOU WANT
WORK II
OF
CALL ON
Cor. 12th and Granite Streets.
Contractor and Builder
Sojt. 12-Gm.-
Ij.-W office.
r-r-?oiia! attention to all" fiusiueea Eolrust
to my care. "
XOTARYWOmCE.
Title Examined. Abstarcts TompUed, In
surance Wriiteu, Heal Estate Sold.
Better Facilities for making Farm Loan than
Aor .Other Agency,
IMattfinoutli, - -XibraUa.
THE SECOND DAY.
Dakota and Washington Turritoriei
Admitted to the Conventiou.
A VERY SHORT SESSION TODAY.
A Cold and Silver Cayel Presented
to the Convention.
Chicago, 111., June 20, 11:15 a. m.
Special to The Hekai.u. The Tribune
and Herald thU morning say the New
York delegation is divided, and that at
least four of the delegates will not vote
forDepew. This is the forecast of all
the papers as to the outcome in their dia
gram of three days ago.
12:02 The Crowd is collecting slowly,
and the convention will be called to or
der about 12;00. General Spaulding of
Michigan says the aub-comtnlttee on
platform has adjourned to 8:30 p. in.
12:20 The convention called to order.
1:30 Committee voted to effect per
manent organization, and ex-Gov. Foster
of Ohio, read the permanent organization
report for platform. The report was
adopted on motion of Mackee of Ken
tucky. Mr. Estec was made permanent chair
man of the convention, making a brief
speech, in which lie referred to the elec
tion in Oreg'-n of two weeks ago. Roche
of Illinois then took the platform and
presented a solid silver and gold gavel
to the convention. Mr. Works of Illin
ois, then presented to the chairman a
gavel made of wood from a desk in the
old tannery at flalena belonging to
Grant, which was received with great
applause.
1;43 3r. Payne, of Pennsylvania read
the report of committee on rules, reccom
mending that Dakota be admitted with
10 votes and 'Washington Territory with
C votes. Hoar moved that the report of
committee pn rules be adopted with the
exception of that relating to fhe election
of alternates. Uutterworth, of Ohio, mov
ed tljaf the Jimit of nominating speeches
be l." minutes aid seconding upeeciies be
10 minutes. His motion was defeated.
1:50 Senator Johnson of New York
moved to recommit rule ten to the com
mittee, which, motion was withdrawn af
ter minutes1 discussion, and Hoar's mo
tion to amend the phraseology of rule 10
was defeated. The original report wag
then adopted.
At 2:0S Senator Hoar of Michigan
moved a recess be taken tills p. m. The
motion raa carried, and at 3:12 the eon-
vention adjaurned to meet at 8 o'clock
this evening.
Rumored Death of Stanley-
Lrtxnov. .Tune lf. A rumor that Ilcnr
ry M. Stanley, the African explorer, is
dead is in circulation in this city and
Paris. There is no news in govern
ment or in Congo missionary ciic'es in
London or Brussels of the death of Stan-
Aaobe Mansion' of Santa Fe.
The adobe bouse, or "doby," as it is called,
is familiar to all western tourists, but it i
Men at its very best hem The wealthiest
people live in structures which from the out
side seem scarcely habitable, but within are
cozy sn4, in many instances, luxurious.
Judge Thornton, a tftby rohw owner, has
a "doby" bouse near the plaza, or public
square. In the center of the building is a
square courtyard filled with magnificent
flowers, with a fountain in the center. The
doors of each apartment in the house open on
the wide verand:; tyhu-b runs around the
courtyard, and the e!ferl is very charming
The wails of the building are near ly three
foot in thickness, giving opportunity for deep
cushioned window seats. These thick wall
fceep out cyjij in the w inter and heat in the
tummer. and Un-re tM-a. ttW-TVfore. but two
lirepiai-es in the whole bcuso for use in the
event of extraordinary severe wisathcr.
The d.tr:itKii of the dwelling are such a
no find in Atlanta's I'eoi-litroe street homo
-ln-aiit ii'i:l n-tiirus and statuary. iui;rtel
itj--L- -121-1 rugs, rare bric-a-brac and ot
irries -i-vcry thing thnt money -an buy O.
our.-, ill ibis nu'tnes the change from tin
ii.side ntMitiKpIuTe of ' si-.jiiHliir the u-ori
ti-.ikisl Judge T'.iomtOJi's ;o:iie is but tin
' f hundred? f others nwiiud by wualthv
;:. i.mi-i M-.-xiinns or Amorii-ans. wuohuv-Tiii-I
iii-re l-'a.i- of this inccniparat.l
.1:11.1.0. -.Ailarita foiist::u:i':i
The French Soldier's Defects.
A French - military writer, M. Da
Fletres, in an essay 5n the education of
the French infantry, makes some very
serious charges against hn French, sol
dier. The latter, lie ays in effect, has
serious moral as well as physical defects;
grossly abuses his officers when out of
hearing, is careless and slovenly, has no
heart for military service, and, when op
portunity comes, jor.ceals all trace of its
insignia. Scicntiilc American.
Water Faralae in "England.
There U an alarming scarcity of water
in many of the largo 'owns of Great
Britain, and Liverpool and Manchester
ero threatened with a water famine. In
view of this state cf things it is proposed
to bring sea water to be used for baths,
ilosets, watering streets, flushing sewers
ad extinguishing fires. The scheme
meets with much favor. Chicago
Herald.
A JUDGE SUGGESTS
THAT ALL JURIES BE AEOLISHEC
SAVE IN CRIMINAL TRIALS.
11 : Idea in K-jrnrd to Civil Viineti A
It-ncli of Tlii'.-e JuJi'M-i;viU of tlx
rreeut Sy-tem i:xieiiM ai:d lt lay !
Iiukint-MM In the Court.
"AVhut in necessary for an efihwious re
form of the jury sjbtfnir' Judge JuniitixM
win asUeiL
'Thre is only one way; abolish it r.lto
,;ft):-r. It is biisolutely useltvs fur cnythin;
!mt to iiu-rca-so and multiply the deluyn am
venations of litigation. It U the most ex
jKMisive and cuniliei-souio -log in the already
(.'umU'r-jiino iiiacliinery of legal juripm
lnce. nrct in fi'iinimil -iiss it is un
.in-es-sai-y. My idea aljout civil cu-scs is t
have them tried by a lciicli of three judges.
The :tl vantage of tucii an tirraugemcii1
vouKl U-un enormous saving of exjK-n.-; i.
.vouV.l exjjedite the business which the court
1 1 ready have to do, and it would cut dovvii
tho amount of litigation 43 ier -eiit. AVhy
it i iritorions umoiig the judges n.'-d mem
Ik ts of tlic l.:.r that half the suits brought ir
!.his county ought not to be instilut.d ut all.
and that seven out of every ten that are
'jrotight ought not to In defoirl 1. It is no;
the jK-ople w ho doiuund juror.i fv.r tho trial of
eiv.l cases. It is the lawyers."
"rhy is thatr
'IIo-aiise a jnry is more Fuseeptildg of in
iluenee tlian a judge. Decause a lawyer who
'.i as a i-ooi- case will caleulate on getting a
lisagreeinent if not n ver.!i't, and with that
ius nu argumeiit he can force u settlement, in
't l:alf of his client. It is the experience oi
-.very judge that when a lawyer hoa n ooi
:: ho will not try it before the court, and
that whcit lie lias u go4 I ca io he will. If the
daiutil? or the defendant is a woman n jury
is invariably demanded. She calculates on
ihe exercise of blandishments which would
lie hicflieacioiw with a judge, but profitable
when applied on a susceptible young juror.
A lawyer thi:il:s of a jury that he can con
vince at leatt one man on it and induce liim
to eomo to his way of thinking, and he has
just twelve chances with a jury, where he
would have three with ft beneu arranged ac
cording to my way of thinking.
"Another thing about jurors is that nearly
every verdict is a gambling verdict. A jury
is more apt to render a judgment oa tho flip
of a penny than by any consideration of the
merits of a case. I have heard jurors say
that they have reached a verdict by each
man putting dcjw u a Hn1 WMCU added up
and divided by twelve. Why, tho whole
thing is a r idieulous farce. The comical side
of the jury system often Jrnprsifc me. Take
a complicated ease involving bookkeeping
and involved accounts. Its ramifications are
sufficient to puzzle a judge experienced in
trying such cases. "What then can bo said of
a jury composed of day laborers, whq know
no more alt bi-ukkeepiug than I do of
steam fitting or ship calking? Or take a case
concerning the value or title of real estate,
and there are men on the jury wh.d never
owned land and never knew anybody who
did, and as to tho principle of possession,
they doit know the difference between a tit!,
and a horse's hoof. I presume that nearly
fifty per cent, of the cases appealed are re
versed because of the error in instructions
to juries. Abolish the jury and you do away
with that. Then look at the frightful amount
of time consumed in getting a jury, not to
mention the expense. First they have to be
summoned. Then they must be called in a
case. Next they must be examined by the
lawyers one by one. Finally thy must' con
sider fhplr- Terjicfc. I venture tho assertion
that a bench of three judges could try ten
eases while a jury is trying one.
"As a general thing a jury does not arrive
at its verdict from the evidence. The in
structions are seldom looked at. It comes
into court with a decision which the judges
know is, contrary bq the law and the testi
mony.' ' 'f hen thd court must either grant a
new trial, with its attendant delay and ex
pense, or let it stand because he knows a
second trial would be but a repetition of the
first. So that if the time consumed in fool
ing with a jury were computed, it would be
found that seven-tenths of the time required
for the trial was taken up by jury delays.
Still another point to be considered is that
with no jurors there would be no cor
ruption, and, justice yfiuld be surer,
speedier and less costly. Jury servioo
is a hardship to many men. In trying
common law cases I have had to excuse many
mechanics, workingmen, small shopkeepers
and clerks, to whom or their families two
weeks' jury service would be almost a ruina
tion. With juries only in the criminal courts,
a man would have to sit on a jury about
once in a lifetime. In this busy city many
a man has been discharged by his employer
because he had to perform jury service. The
judges can't stop it. An employer can say
he di4 not discharge a man for that reason,
but for some other, I have looked at this
matter from every standpoint, and I can see
only one way out of it. The abolition of Ju
ries in civil cases would be of vast benefit to
the taxpaying community and honest liti
gants, decreasing blackmailing suits and in
suring better results. I think there is no
doubt that the litigation could then lie dis
posed of, and disposed, of easily, by the
judges we now have on tho bench. It would
give tbem a good quota of work for every
day in the year, but it would not be too
much.!
"The plan you suggest could not be adopted
without an amendment to tho constitution,
could itr
"I presume not, bnt there is no obstacle in
the way of amending the constitution. The
law has made less progress than any other inz
stitution. The grand jury system 'is absurd
in this age. The needs which called it into
being now no longer exist. The grand jury
was created to take from the nobles of Eng
land the prerogative of indictment and im
prisonment, and for that purpose nothing
better could have been then devised. But to
say now that a secret inquisition which can
smirch a man's character irretrievably on ex
parte charges without giving him a chance
to defend is a proposition not in harmony
with the tendency of the age. A charge be
fore a magistrate and a hearing then and
there, with an fnierroatkm by the prosecutr
ing attorney if the hearing warrants it, is a
common sense substitute for a grand jury."
"Is there any other way, judge, than the
abolition of juries to remedy jury fixingf
"Is there any way to prevent murders and
burglaries! Jury fixing is a thing that might
be decreased to some extent iy strtai
punishment, tiut as hanging uoes not pro
rent homicides, nor iron bars prevent burg
lary, so the punishment of on occasional
jury briber would not prevent that crime.
As long as there are men to lie 'reached,' and
opportunities for reaching them, you must
expect jury bribing. Tho only way to stop
it is by tho adoption of my plan. The aver
age men comxming juries are incapable of
sifting' and weighing evidence. Their judg
ments aro nivre often the conclusions of the
heart than the head, and I have noticed that
oftentimes when tho most imjiortantevidcnco
is being given in a case from one to six jurors
are sound asleep. What sort of qualiiieut'ou
do such men jxw-'sess for deciding matters of
such vital import as am involved in suits ut
lawf Chicago Times Interview,
THE FAIR SEX.'
Newspaper Chat Concerning tho OaugTi
ten of Eve Personal Gossip.
Queen Victoria will present a fine
painting of herself to Prince 'Bismarck
as a souvenir of her visit to Berlin.
The fact that Sarah Bernhardt has In
her possession 800 unread plays illus
trates ono of the sad features of contem
porary life.
flirs. wiice sin.iw. t::o American w;.:
tier, recently whistled for the Prince of
Wales benefit, and was personally com
plimented by him for her "unusual fa
cility in an unusual feminine art."
Julia Ward Howe and Queen Victoria
aro exactly the 6ame age. They both
celebrated their 6ixty-ninth birthday re
cently. The former achieved greatness;
the latter had greatness thrust upon her.
Queen Victoria is quite well posted on
Clirrent literature. Every new book of
any rominence Is at once sent to her.
If "she is attracted lj its title it rea(J to
her by some maid of honor in waiting.
During tho morning the queen always
listens to several columns of The Loqdoo
Times. She has a great liking for news
papers. The splendid monument to Maria Tho
resa, lately dedicated at Vienna, is by far
the finest and most costly work of the
kind in the empire. The illustrious em
press is represented in a sitting posture,
her right arm extended and her left
hand grasping the scepter. At the four
corners are equestrian figures of her four
great generals, Daun, Laudon, Traun and
Khevenhueller. Tho inscrintiona are
simple; on tho front, "MariaTheresa,"
and on the back, "iSrected by Franci1
Joseph I, 1SS8."
There was a Curly haired, baby" raced,
bloQdo. young damsel, Ellen Hutchinson,
who came to New York city from an in
terior hamlet to try her luck as a re
porter for the press. A few years have
passed since then,, and now her name
appeal a on, the title page of the ten oc
tavo volumes of the erudite work enti
tled "A Library of American Litera
ture." The ponderosity o? the work has
not crushed her merriment. Iler eyes
sparkle as brightly and 6he trips as
lightly as of yore. We have learned in
these times that it is not necessary for a
literary woman to cease to belong to the
fair and gentle sex.
Before her death Lady Marian Alford
left memoranda for her daughter's guid
ance in arranging for her funeraL Among
other tilings, she wrote: "I think that in
this short life too much is given to signs
of grief for the departed into happiness.
I should prefer no mourning for myself,
but I should not like to shock any one's
prejudices on this account, and would
only set an example as restricting the
matter to the smallest compass. 1 think
that crape mourning is a cruel tax to the
poor; it U expensive and tawdry, and
nasty tlie moment it ceases to be fresh,
and, therefore, I would wish you to set
tho example by not wearing it for me."
Consequently, no crape was worn at
Lady Alford's funeraL
Somebody suggested to Mrs. Cleveland
that it must be unpleasant for her never
to pick up a newspaper without finding
some account of her own doings. "Oh,
it does not strike me in that way," she
replied. "If the editors think that KXple
like to read about me, that is flattering,
and it is always done so politely, you
know. The president one day said that he
believed he would have to let somebody go
through the papers that I was to see, and
clip out all the articles in which I wa3
mentioned just as they do with juries,
I believe, when trials are going on. lie
hasn't done it yet, however, and possibly
he remembered what I had once told him
about a schoolmate of mine. Iler father
found that she was in the habit of read
ing particularly all the accounts of mar
riages, elopements and other sentimental
things in the family paper, so he clipped
out all the matters of that kind before
she got at the sheet. Of course her cu
riosity was acutely aroused by such ex
purgation, and what did she do but bor
row another copy of the same paper
from a neighbor, spread out the cut one
over it, and read through the holes."
The queen of Servia the other day waa
visiting a museum in Vienna and per
sisted in taking her umbrella into the
galleries with her. This the man r.t tho
door, who did not know her majesty, in
sisted in not allowing her to do, where
upon the queen got excited, and told the
man who she was. The official refused
to beljevo her, and her majesty, who ia
not distinguished for the smoothness of
her temper, lost it entirely, and gave tho
man a 6harp blow across the face. On
this he cried out for assistance, and, per
haps for the first time in our century, a
queen was arrested. TVo axnusctoent of
everybody concerned, when they discov
ered that the lady of the umbrella was
indeed the beautiful queen of Servia, can
well bo imagined- Iler majesty, how
ever, took the thing in a good tempered,
way, and admitting she was very much
ashamed of herself for her exhibition of
temper, insisted upon shaking hands
with the guard of the cloak room, and
after making him a handsome donation,
proceeded with her Lidy in waiting tri
umphantly round the galleries, umbrella,
in hand-
We earnestly request all of our fiuiidx
indebted to us to call at once and utile
accounts due. We have sustained heavy
loss by the destruction of our I'ruiuh
House at Fairmont, Neb., by fire and now
that we need money to meet our obliga
tions, we hope there Mill not be one
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 attention, we
remain, Yours Truly,
S0L0LMGN & NATHAN.
I
Dr. C. A- Marshall.
S3 E,HTIST!
Preservation of natural teeth a epeclalty.
Cccth extracted without twin liy use of LsiugUinQ
(la.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FrrzfSERAt.o's Block Plattsmouth, Nkb
GO TO
Win. Xlerold & Son
Dry Goods. Notions Boots aid Efcocs
or Ladies and Gents
FURNISHING - GOODS.
He keeps as large and as well
SELECTFIi STOCK
A can be found any place in Hie eily and make
you prices that defy competition.
Aleuts for
Earner's Bazar Patterns and Ball's Corsets.
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor.
Main St., Over Merges' Shoe Store.
Has the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note these prices: BuineFs suits
from $1(5 to :., dress suits, $25 to $4.1,
pants $4. $5, l, .o0 and upwards.
EF"Will guaranteed a fit,
Prices Defy Competition.
J. E- BOBBINS, ARTIST,
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN
FINE OIL. PAINTINC
WATER COLORS. ETC.
ALL LOVERS O' ART ARE INVITED
T ) CALL AM
TUDIO OVER OLIVER A RAMSE
MEAT market.
I
i
DRS. CAVE & SMITH,
"Painless aDcrLlistG."
Ti e only DcntiHtP in the West roidrollng ti in
New System ut Kxtractinu and Killing J etli
without J'ain. Our anaesthetic is en
tirely free from
CHLOKOFOKMOIlKTJIEIt
AND IS ABSOLUTELY
Harmless - To - All.
Teeth extracted and Krtificlal teeth inserted
next day if desired . 1 he piesei valiou of the
natural teeth a specialty.
GOLD CROWNS, GOLD CAPS, BRIDGE WORI.
The very finest. (iffleln I'ninn Block, over
'Jhe Citizen.' Bank,
3Slo.tt.iM.c-ia.tXX.
itew ice nvniisr
We have our house filled with
A FINE QUALITY OF ICE.
And are prepared lo deliver it daily tooureus-temt-is
in any quantity desired.
ALL 0EDEES PEOMPTLY PILLED.
Leae orders with
At More on Sixth ft reef. We im.ke a Spec
ialty of
CUTTINa, PACKING
And Loading Cars. For tim.s see us or
write.
If. C. MrJfAKEN & SON,
Telephone 12, - - PIattmouth
J. C, BOOITB,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.
All work first-claps; wctt Fifth Street.
North Robert Sherwood's Store.
MRS. G. B. KEMPSTZR,
Teacber of Vocal & Instrumental Music
Residence Xorthwcst Corner cf Elev
enth and Main Street?, Platthinoutb,
Nebraska.
Gr. 23. KEMPSTER,
Practical Pieuo and Organ Inner
AND ItF.rAIRFR.
Fiift-f-la?s work guaranteed. Also deal
er in Pianos r.nd Organs. Ofliee at Uoeok's
furniture More, Platt?mouth, Nebraska.
Begs's Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is warranted for all that the label calls
for, so if it does not relieve your cough
you can call at our store and the tnonej
will be refunded to you. It acts simul
taneously on all parts of the system,
thereby leaving no bad results. O. P.
Smith & Co., Druggets. j25-3nid&n
