The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, August 30, 1888, Image 1
FIRST YEAR PLATTS3IOUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31), 1888. NUMBER 2l2 TV I CITY OFFICIOS. Mayor, Clerk. Treasurer, Attorney, Knglnet-r. Police .lud. F.M. Id ( ii k W K Fo J AMR PATTKRHON, Jl - 11 V ICON Clak - A Ma do LX . S n.IKKOH V II Malic Manliaii, .Council ine u, lit ward, 2nd " i J V Wkckhach A SAL1HHUKV k II M JON KM 1 lB. A SHIPMAM 1 M H MUKfllV S W DUTTON 3rd 4th. itJOM O'CO.NNOB. P MrCALLKN. Pan o.)X.Ciiaiiima: t J W J Kit 1 D II Board Pub. Works II liOHURK llAWUlWOBTH COIjY OKFIGKliS. Treasurer, Heputy Irea-mrer, Clerk. Deputy Clerk. Kec,ler of Deed -iJouuiy Kecorder Clerk of IMntnctCojrt, MierilT. Surveyor. -Attorney. Hupt. of Pub. School. Couuty Ju.ina. IVtil OK SU A. I. TolI. Cll'lll., lM'IM Kol.T.. A. It. 11 -HXON, D. A. Oami bki.l . Tiio-t. Pollock HI KD CKITCHKlH-a . EXA CKITCHKIKLD W. H. Fool John M. Uyua W. C. 8HOWALTr.K J. C. KlKKNBAKV A. MaimiLK . A I. I.K.N 1IKKSON Mavnakd Spink pkrvwoiiii. Flattsinouth Weeuini: Water Kimwood illVKl SOGllVIVKS. it(4 IJilXSK No. Hi!, t o. O. K. Meets veyery Tued.iy evening f each week. All transient brothers axe rei-ec-tlully Iuviled to fcftelKl. 1LATTMOWTII KNCAM I'M KNT No 3. I. O. O K.. meelK every alternate rriday III each mtintli in the Ma-onic Hall. isitiiig Brother are Invited to attend. rPKIO LOIMIK NO. M. A. O. U. W. Meets A every alternate Friday evening at K. of 1 . hall. Transient brother are respectfully In vited toatteud. K.J. Morgan. MasterWorkinan ; K. S. liar-tow. Foremau ; Frank Itrowu. Over peer; I. Ilowen, Oiiide : Ceoiite HoUownrth. Itecurder ; II. .1. Johnson. Kliimicler ; Wah. Nllllth, Receiver; M. MaybrhitU. Vt M. W. ; Jack liaiigherty. Inside Guard. CASS CAMP N0.3.T'. MOOEKN WOODMEN ' of America Meets necoi'd and fourth Mon day evening at K. of P. hall. All transient brother are requested to meet with w. I. A. Kewco ner. Veueralde Consul ; i. K, Nile. Worthy Adviser; 8. C. Wilde, Hanker; W. A. Boeck, Clerk. Ifl.ATrSMOUTII I.OIN1K NO. 8. A. O. U. W. Meet every alternate Friday evening at ltockwood hall at m o'clock. All transient broth ers are respectfully invltvd to attend. I . Larson. M. W. ; F. Boyd. Foreman : 8. C. Wilde. Hecordcr ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. If I. ATTHMOUTII LODtJE NO. C, A. F. A.M. Meets on the flret and third Mondays of each month at their hall. All transient broth era are cordially Invited to meet with us. J. G. Kichkv, W. M. XVm. Hat. Secretary. JKllitASKA CHAPTER. NO. 3, R. A. M. i-v Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each moDtbat Maioii Hall. Transcieut brothers are Invited to meet with us. F. E. Whitk, II. P. Wm. Hays. Secretary. Mr. ZION CO M M A M A It Y . NO. 5. K. T Meet llrst and third Wednesday night of each month at Maso ;.s hall. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to meet with us. Wm. Havs. Kec. F. E. Whitb. E. C. i ASS COL' NCI f. NO HW1. UOYAL J 11CAN CM meet- the -ecoud and fourth Mondays of ch mouth at Arcanum Hall. . ll. N. Gi,hn, Itegeut. r. C. Minok. Secretary. McCONIHIE POST 45 C. A. R- IIOHTKU. J-W. Johnson Commander. C. A. Twiss Seutor ice " F. a. IIatks Junior JK.o.NiLKrt Adjutant. 1IZNKY STKPtUlIT "f M alon Dixon Officer of tbe iay. Andkkso.V FKV ;arK;aJor JaobOobik.kman.. ..Quarter Master .ser't. L. C. CuitTiH Post Chaplain Meeting Saturday eveninK ' PL ATTS MOUTH BOARD OF TRADE President 1st Vice Presideut. 2nd Vice Presideut Secretary .Robt. 15 Windham A. B. Todd Wm Neville p. Herrmann ...F. K. tiuthman Treasurer.... J. C. lUehev. F. E.' White. J . C. Patterson, .1 A. Conner, 15. Klsi.u. C. W. Sherman, K tior d r, J. V. Weckbach. H.E.Palmer&.Son GENERAL pUnJHC AGENTS Represent the following time tried ami tire-tested companies: American Central-3. Louis. Assets Sl.258.100 Commercial Union-Eujcland, " ' 2.5SH5.3U Fire Association-Philadelphia. " 4.4 15,576 Pranklia-Phlladelphia. " 3.117.106 Home-New York. " 7.8j5.W 9 Ins. Co, of North America. Phil. 8.47 Jt-2 Uverpool&London SI lilobe-Eng " 6.639.7K1 North Britisli MercantUe-En 3,378,754 yorwich Unlon-EiiKlauil. " 115.466 Springfield F. & M.-Sriujfield. " 3,044.915 Total Asset, f 42.113,774 Losses AJiastcl ni. Paii attMsAiency WHEN YOU WAHT W01 DOI -OF- ilny lESLxxxcl CALL ON Ha. Er. EaaX'SOZly Cor. 12th aul Granite Streets. t. m u TO n!T Ji Sept. 12-Cin. POETRY. True poetry Ii but tbe rot That's painted by sweet Fancy's brush As It adorns tbe branch of prone, Aad beautifies Thought's thorny bush. Lee Fair-child. NOT YET OVERCROWDED. The Earth Should Not He Called Over populated Resource. In a recent report of the German statisti cal bureau, the director expresses the opin ion mat population has not overcrowded any pari oi tne empire, and that its resources. properly husbanded, are adequate to the sup port of an enormous addition to Germany's 45,000,000 people, It is inaccurate to say that any part of fcuropo is overpopulated. When the most of Germany was a succession of barren plains, and a large part of Holland was under water, those countries could have supported only a small part of tbe people who now inhabit them. It would have been case, however, not of excessive population. but almost wholly undeveloped resources. Bo long as human ingenuity can add to the productiveness of a country it should not be called overpopulated. Mr. Cadell of the Geological Survey of Hcotland has recently shown that whilo the lintisu public complain of overpopulation. and look with favor ujkhi schemes of state aided emigration, a vast deal can yet bo done to enrich soils, reclaim waste lands, develop new industries and Improve methods of hus bandry, all of which would add greatly to the resources of their little corner of tbe globe and enlargo its capacity for supporting its teeming population in comfort The Dutch are still reclaiming from the sea an average of 2,500 acres a year, and Holland's resources are more than keeping pace with its increase or population. Though there are 3J people to the square mile, the Dutch live in comfort and few emigrate. China proper has only a little over one- third of our area, though her population is six times as great as ours; and yet, though tho industrial knowledge of the Chinese is in many respects extremely primitive, China is far from being overpopulated. The Chinese treat their fields like gardens, gather fertilis ers from every conceivable source, sow their grain in furrows, and hoe it aa we do corn. wasting nothing in the processes of sowing and harvesting. Give tho Chinese modern agricultural implements, enlarge their scien tific and technical knowledge, and with their consummate painstaking a stili greater popu lation may live within their borders. It gives us a vivid sense of the grandeur of our own country when we reflect that we have as yet merely scratched the surface of its inexhaustible resources, and that hundreds of millions may live here in comfort. New York Bun. Nature and Treatment of Felon. The so called felon is an acute inflamma tion of the sheaths of the tendons or of the coverings of the bone. It is accompanied with very severe throbbiirg pain, great tenderness, and often much constitutional disturbance, as indicated by fever and rapid pulse. I his affection is not only very dis tressing, but is also attended with some danger. In persons debilitated and sickly. death has been known to result from poison ous absorption. The skin covering the fingers is very thick, so also are the deeper coverings, especially that which envelops (he bone. t ben pus forms, it finds an opeu- ng upward diulcult, and, therefore, burrows back toward the hand. As the inflamma tion extends, the danger becomes intensified. The abscess, if not checked, sometimes pro ceeds up the wrist, and even to 'the elbow. In the meantime the sufferings are terrible, tho parts are enormously swollen, and the skin seems bursting. If a knife is not used to make free incisions along the track of the disease, the pus will probably at last struggle to the skin and discharge itself; but before doing so the muscles will be broken down, honeycombed, and, to a considerable extent, destroyed. Partial death of the affected bone is pot uncommon. A felon is easily recognized; none are so ignorant they cannot detect it in the early stage. While yet confined to the end of the finger, if it appears there, the sufferer, with out waiting to test the efficacy of his neigh bor's whims, and the virtues of "sure cures, " should at once place himself in the care of a physician, f h is competent, the facf wil) be readily apparent, fur he will, even before there is much swelling, insist upon opening the abscess without delay. If the physician urges this treatment, and the patient through fear of the knife declines, then the latter assumes all responsibility, and for what may happen subsequently oaq blame no one but himself. II, on the other band, the medical attendant does not insist upon making an opening to admit of a free discharge of pus which may have formed, or which there is reason to believe will form, then he is liable for any misfortune dependent on the bur rowing of . tho pus; for he has clearly and unmistakably failed, through ignorance or neglect, to perform his duty to his patient. Journal of IlealtU. Pefore i Chicago Panorama The panorama was a revelation to Chicago. Nobody could understand it, and the explan ations of the imaginary causes producing the startling effect were often extremely ludi crous, it looks nice "ait oqt doors." Ha id one of the first vistiors: "I can understand how you can have these soldiers painted, and the landscape, but what puzzles me is bow you make tho landscape fit tbe sky." ije had noticed the shifting effects of natural sun light on the canvas, and had no doubt that he was looking at the real sky. Ouo night at the closing hour two rough looking: but well dressed men swaggered up to the box offlce an4 Palled for tickets, "Top late," said the manager; ''come to-morrow. The lecturer has gone home." With kindly oaths and quaint persuasion they gained ad mission, however. The instant they reached tho platform their bats came off and their voices sank to whispers. They realized, rough and drunk as they were, that they were in the presence of death. Presently, encouraged by the perfect silence, a rat ap peared in the foreground. That peouliap op tical Illusion which increases distance and magnifies objects on the canvas made that rat appear several times his real size. "It's a cat," said one, as he grasped the other by tho arm, trembling as though Satan had cluthed him. "It's only a mouse," responded the manager. "Tom, it's time for us to go I" said the first speaker, pulling his stupined companion to the stairway. They spoke not another word and went out upon the street perfectly sober. Chicago Tiro WOODS FOR FURNITUR5. Value of Walnut Preparation of "Q fr Oak" Staining. There are many crazes in the furniture business in respect to the different woods and their imitations, which are extensively used. For many Years walnut wna nnH th.f absolute predominance over all other woods for furniture. But while other woods have become very popular, and walnut is appar- eniiy on ine ueenne, yet, really, walnut will always be a fashionable wood. The price win graauauy increase, for the large demand itutb i-uusuuiing me suppiy. in many states fifteen years ato tho farms were inclnxl with walnut rail fences, as the wood was not so valuable in those days. But in these states where walnut grows, the lumber that would have been formerly cast aside with the tuna 13 wuay som ior nign prices. Even the small limbs of walnut trees are now sawed up into materials for rungs and posts of parlor chairs. The old snarled limbs and knots of the walnut trees are sought after wm avidity Dy uuyers through the country districts, who sell them to firms that manu facture them into ornaments for antique shelves, fancy hassocks and other similar furniture. Rail fences in these districts are now a rarity in the extreme. But as to the various woods that are used in tho manufacture of furniture, maple, ash, poplar, gum and cherry comprise the list. What is known as quarter oak is the latest craze. Quarter oak is made by first sawinz a log rrom end to end through the mid die. Then each half is sawed from end to end through the middle, thus leaving four quartern. Each quarter has only threo sides, one the bilge part of me log, ana tne other two sides being flat and coming to a sharp edge. The boards are Baweu on iae snarp euge, and each sawing, therefore, throws ofT a board wider than the one before it. Sawing the quarters of the log in this manner the lumber is beautifully cross grained. The cross grained lumber is it . . . worea into the bnest parlor furniture at present Tho wood is susceptible of a vprv fine polish, and the cross grain produces an cuotc, maue uy rotn nature and tho saw, tuai is tar superior to ine art of the most ex perienced eralnei. But oue of tho prominent features still in the furniture business is the staining of woou. lucre are tncics in all trades, aivl this is the greatest oue in the furniture man ufactories. A very simple preparation, com posed of crude oil and lumnhlack. in rnhlml on the highly polished surface of oak, and ueu 16 songs lnio the pores or the wood the wood then takes on a dark hue. The varnish Is then applied, which crives a neat finish tn the wood, and this is then a fair imitation of antique oak. l he common gum is often stained to represent cherry. Cherry itself is very valuable, and is left in its own natural color, although it Is sometimes stained to represent rosewood. Soft m.mlo mnlnr nn,l gum are stained with preparations of burnt umoer, cruue on ana lampblack, to produce an imitation of mahogany. Ash has a verv nrettv exain that stands under color, and it can be stained to imitate rea cqerry. (sycamore is a wood largely used for bed posts, and it stains nicelv in Imitation of walnut W. L. Mifr-lirn in Globe-Democrat Lincoln to Morton In 18C1, Your letter by the hand of Jlr. Prunk was received yesterday. I write this letter be cause I wish you to believe of as (as we cer tainly believe of you) that we are doing tho very best we can. You do not receive arms from us as fast as you need them, but it is because we nave not near enough to meet all the pressing demands, and we are obliged to Share around what we have, sending the larg est share to tbe points which appear to need them most We have great hope that our own supply will bo ample before long, so that you and all others can have as many as you need. I see an article in an Indianapolis newspaper denouncing me for not answerinz your letter sent by special niessepger two or tnree weeks pgq, J did inakVwhat I thought the best answer I could to that let ter. As I remember, it asked for ten heavy guns to be distributed with some troops at iJtwrenceourg, Madison, Kew Albany and Evansville, and I ordered the guns and directed you to spn3 th troops if yoq had thein. As to Kentucky, you do pot estimate that state as more im portant than I do; but I am compelled to watch all points. While I write this I am if not in range at least in hearing of cannon shot, from an army of enemies more thai a hundred thousand strong. I dq nHt expect them to capture (hwity ; but I know they wouia u a were to senu tue men and arm3 from here to defend Louisville, of which there is not a single hostile armed. gPld.? within forty miles, nor a,ny foyoa known' to be moving upon ir from any distance. Jt is true $bo army jn our front may make a half circle around southward and move on Louhv- viu; -but when they do wo will make a half circia around northward anJ. meet them; and n the meantime we will get up what forces we can from other souro&s to also meet them, I hope Zollicoffer has left Cumberland Gan (cnougu l iear be has not), because, if he has, I rather infer he did it because of his dread, of Camp Dick Robinson, re-enforced from Cincinnati, moving on him, than because of his intention to move on Louisville, But if he does go round and re-enforce Buckner, let Dick Robinson come around and reinforce Sherman, and the thing is substantially as it was when ollinoffer left Cumberland Gap. I state this as su illustration; for, in fact, I think if the gap is left open to us Dick Rob inson should take it and hold it; while In diana and the vicinity of Louisville in Ken lucky can re-enforce Sherman faster than Znllicogar can Huckuer. The Onturv. Pathos of the 11 amorous. "There goes my vacation!" exclaimed a Norwich working woman the other day, but no one saw it go or could comprehend tbe meaning of the remark until she took her plate of false teeth from her mouth in two pieces. With working people vacations hold by a very slender thread. Norwich Bul letin. " " " " - i r i- A Fine Distinction. The Court How is this, Mr. Johnson? The last tinio you were here you consented to be sworn, and now you simply make affirma tion. Mr. Johnson Well, yo' honah, de reason am dat I 'spects I ain't ouite so suaU about de facts ob dls case as de edder, Life. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTOKNEY. 8. K. TI1'MAS. Attorney-at-I.aw and No'ary hublie. Offlee In Fitzgerald Work. I'lattPiuouth, Neb. ATIOKXhY. " A. N. SITI.MVAN Attorner-at-Law. Will give prompt attention to all buidnesw Intruxted to Mm. Olllco in Union Hluck, East side, l'lattsmoulh. Neb. A KI C L'l.TUH A I. I M PI.K M KXTS. MALL & (l!AI(i, Agricultural Implements, t'ouitland ltufrtflen and Kutlilcrd WiiKony. "Cnoit 'limber and lione Dry." sold and Warranted. Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. BAN K.I KIK3T NATIONAL ISAXK. of Phittsmouth. Capital S.ukxi ; suii1iij $h, 0"0. John Fitzgerald, Pret-ident ; S. Wailfth. Cashier : K. . White. V lee-President. Hoard of Directors : John Fitzgerald. F. K. White, Jno. It. Clark, D. lJawksorth, 8. Waugh. BANK. THE CITIZEN'S BANK, of Plattsinout!.. Capit -I stock paid in. $00 (xm. Frank Carruth, President ; V. II. Cushiug Cashier ; J. A. Connor, Vice-President, a ireneial banking bui-ies transacted. Collec tions receive prompt and careful attention. BLACKSMITH KOHKKT DOYVT' ! v Blacksmith slid Wh.u, kc, Dealer in ind mill. Pumps and Fittings. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOSEPH F IT. K If Hoots and Shoes. Repairing promptly attended m. ruuui nine itiaill M.ICCI. BOOTS AND SHOES. PKTEIt MEKCKS. A complete Hi-xortinciil of everv kin. I of Knot wear and cheaper than the cheaiest wi st of ine Missouri iwver. Also manuiaitiii hit; and uepaiiing. BAKIiEH SHOP AND liATII KOOM. ED. MOIM.KV Hot and Cold P.arhsiit all hou rs. I.:iilieu' uml Children's Hair Cutting a specialty. Cor. 5th inu main, uniicr carmin e. BAKEKY. F. STADELM ANN lhead. Cakes. Pies. Huns. etc.. freth daily. Party. Wedding and Fat cy Cake a specialty. itcv ic.iiu iii any iiianuiy. BOOKSELLER. ETC. 1 V1ITV' ItnoksclItT Rtiil imii'i' m.i at . i. j ...... . .i j'i uiv i , a (tin j :ods, loys. ContVetiniiHjr, Kine rigar. Soda "il,rr ,V,K HKe, i .anosmia ujgan.s anu na iitii iii llieil lillltTlllS. CLOTH INU. a e. r 11 i i ient's Furnishings, Fine Tailor Made Clothing in Men's, Hoys' and Children's Wear. Their .ii. . .i uni L.rii,,, iil,,iii. i nev misrepresent lothing. lheir Word 's Their IJond. LOTIIINO. L. COI.DIXC Cloth'i'ir. Furniliiii!' Ooodi liable house for Hats. Cups. Umbrellas, Trunks. jmwis, onoes. aiaiu street, next Cass Co, Hank. p LOTH I NO. C. E. WESCOIT, Clothlnir. 1I:Lts f't.s ,t.. h-ii.u i.'. .r. our specialty. One price and no m'"'-pv isus- ml IW Irituc .villi US. KOClvVttiOU H1K. CANNING COMPANY. UAKKUTIi C'ANMNli CO.. e r;iiik Cumuli ll;m.v T (cr.... ..!.- i. 1 ackers of the Climax Hraud Vegetable. poNFECTlONEKY. PH1LLIII Kit ACS. I- ruite. Confectionery and Fine Cigar. DRUGS, o p str ii .. rut Dealers In Wall I'iip.r. Paints. Oil. Art Mater- i.u. iisiin i.ocKwooa uiock. DRUGS. fiRRivn .- rim Drug", Chemicals, Paints, Oil. LliUGS. F. O. FKICKE CO.. Drug. Medicines. Chemicals. Paint. Oil, ViiruUh k. Dye Stuff etc.. Kine :uinrierv Select Toilet and Fancy Articles. DUYGOODS, (JHOCEhlES. F. S. WHITK Dry Goods. Groceries. Notions. G.-nera.! Mer chandise, etc. S. E. coiner Main and oih St. KY GOODS. F. HERR.MA VM Dry Cords. Notions and Ladies Furnishing ioou. una noor eat First National Hank. DRY HOODS, GROCERIES. F. II llllVl'V ff. Clc Carry a Lirge tock of Fine Groceries, Dry .i"ifvi, ,ijt-i. viernsware, motions, fnd Fancy Good, to be found in the ttminty. Up per Ma n street, between 5th and th. kEXTISr.3 BUS. CAVE &&MTriI ess Derati-tS.'1 Teeth 'ex Tht ...I.I.,..., . 1. I . . .. . amies Mentits. Tooti. .( inseited immediately after extract ius natural -. IMIilUI I UK irilM IKllII Ol llUI'tk. 4 w. H.. .. . r. ... I . uiies. iieu ucmicu. tioi.i and all ot her Filling iwuu y him cia-'s. unice In Union lilock PURNITURB. tiFvnv priri'ir r lll'tiir lirP. Rfllrl'inr lAnbim. lt..on Tl. . , - . . . f " ' ' ' ' 1 ii- t r, 1 n Hire t lame, etc. Wooden and Metal Caskets kept 111 ur Anlr ?UKXITUKE, Stoves. Queensware, Tinware, and all kinds of iniii-rimiii hwius, jnoiiu i:i street, oetween Main and Vine. flENT'd FUKN'ISHINti GOODS. " J. H. DON VRLT.Y. Gents Fine Furnisher and Hatter. The most complete and finest stock in the city. Carruth Block, Cor. 5th and Main. GROCERIES. M. B. MURPHY CO.. The Lending Dealers in Groceries. Crockery. niua, i,n-iip. woouen anu wiuow ware, lour. Feed, &c. Cash pad for country produce. 1 1 tt 'mi ti7i LEHNHOFF ft SOENNICHSEN, Groceries, Provisions, Glassware and Crockery. GROCERIES. J K Mr-COTTHT ireen. Staple and Fancy ;roceries. Li " El-VVUTT S. TITTT Staple and Fancy Groceries, Green Fruits and ... , 1 . -.lIllllU UUUUCi QROCERIES. AUG. BACH. Groct-rlps and Queensware, Flour and Feed, Uigurs, Tubacco and Cutlery. Riddle House. CHRIS. WOIILFARTII. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Glassware and Crockery, Flour and Feed. HOTEL. FRED fiOOS. Proprietor City FJoteL Terms. Sl.no per day. Special Attention given commercial men. HARNESS. W. G. KEEFER. Successor to O. M. Straight. Harness, Saddlery Goods. Net. Robes, Dusters, and all horse fur nishing goods. HARDWARE. JOHN'fOX BROS.. Hardware. Stoves. Tiuware. Table and Pocket rst'ery. Rasors. etc. Household Sewing Ma chines and Jewel Gasoline stoves. Tinwork of all kinds done at reasonable prices. Main street. Rockwood Block. COLO THE Positively Your Last Chance ! BARGAINS UNPRECEDENTED WILL. - BE - OFFERED From 7 a. m. Monday morning, August 27th., TTntil IO p, m., Saturday ovoning Soptombor let. DO-NOT-DELAY! 1 f y o ir a Ji 1: 1 x x i; d o f a n y t ii j n a. Tli is is fm opjiurtmiity ollerod fur -.ih 1iit.-. AVt; . nut w ioli to ship n pound of freight :tud we .-Ac willing t SLAUGHTER THE GOODS IPOS, CASH! You soon and tlio.se who wen; lrd to le lievo that our Closin-out Sale was ineiv ly for fidvertisino urjose.s will lind our doors closed and the opportunity' afford cd for buying goods cheap forever r,,iie. 33 O - 1ST O 1" OLOMOft We have just placed on our shelves a NEW STOCK We are daily receiving our oods For Fail fJew And have a Comlete Line of FALL & WINTER GOODS Onr Yarns in Spanish, Saxony, German and Zephyrs are on sale. DRESS & OOD Dress Flannels and Velvets, Carpets, etc., in all the Late-t Novelties. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES ! Xone but "Western-made Goods! Kept in That Line. Give us a Call. JOS. V. WE 0KB A CH. DRS. CAVE & SMITH, "Painless Dentists." The only Dentifte in the West controller this New System of Extracting and Filling Teeth without Pain. Our anaesthetic is en tirely free from CHLOROFORM Oil KT J IEK AND IS ABSOLUTELY Harmless To - All Teeth extracted and Artificial teeth inserted next day If desired. The preservation of the natural teeth a specialty. GOLD CROWNS, GOLD CAPS, BRIDGE WORK. The very finest. Office in Union Block, over Frcke's Urug Store. AY O 37 GREAT SALE! - 13 Xj A. $c WATHAW, Main St. OF ZEPHYRS Trade 31.-A.-W OFFICE. r"rsonal attention to all Buaine Enlrust o tny care. XOTAIIY I.V OKFICK. Title Examined. Ahstaret Compiled, In surance Written, Peal E&tate r'old. Better Facilities for niaklni; Farm Loan than Any Other Agencjv PlattMiuoutb, Wcht ilia The finest bedroom gets can he found at II. Boeck'g. STORE