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TJlfr DAILY HERALD: ILATTSMUUTII. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEFi
,1'
i
.j Evening Herald.
. F1CIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
. A. Ballabary. DeatWt, Koeknood Building,
Telephone N. 3a.
Dr. HUclna, Oflea la Gerlnff'a Drag Store, BenL
4aee Cor. Sixth aad tiraaltc, Telrphoae So. 42.
Dra. Ct A Malta, the Pal ales If atlirta, L'nloa
Block, over l'rlcke'a Draa; Store, riattamoatb.
CITY CORDIALS.
Grandma "Wescott is reported to be
quite ill nt present.
The Omaha fair is fairly attended Ly
the Plattsmouth citizens, and Sebastopol
is about to be taken.
The many Plattsmouth people "who
were unfortunate enough to get in the
circus jam at Omaha yesterday are some
what more extended and contracted today.
Wonder who will be the next man
to try a hand at writing out a roast on
jne for the Journal t Heal estate and
loans had better take a drop. Derrick.
Jxmt. This afternoon a red crocheted
breakfast shawl, with Egyptian border
and long fringe. The finder will please
leave the same at this office and receive
reward.
Another son of Mr. Andrew Edwards
died last night. Only a short time ago a
child of his died from an injury received
by fallin from a ycranda at the front
of tht house.
The train which was advertised to
arrive here fifteen minutes, sooner in the
morning (at 7:15) has reversed things
and has nealy ever since the announce
ment arrived here about one hour later.
W'J have not learned the cause.
There will be three b;i3e ball players
visiting in the city tomorrow and if the
club here can succeed in securing their
s Jrvices, i t is thought victory and the
$200 purse will 6urely fall to them. We
wish them every success and we will
promise to do our best in helping them
out vocally.
Mr. Ellsworth N. Munson and Mis3
Mary R. Foltz were united in marriage
on September 4 th, by Rev. W. B. Alex
ander. The parties are well known in
and around Weeping Water. The bride
is a daughter of Louis Foltz, the county
commissioner. The Herald extends
them the usurl greeting.
A German by the name of Charles
Shultz was followed to the city this
morning from La Platte by a Mr. II.
Rohn, a farmer living near that place
who informed the authorities here that
Shultz had stolen a watch and about $100
from him and skipped. After leaving a
man to watch Shultz, Rohn informed
Officer John Fitzpatnck of the trouble,
who immediately started after the burg
lar and found that the fellow who had
been watching him had allowed him
t escape and he could not
give any information as to his where
abouts. After a thorough search of the
B. & M. yards and box cars, in the direc
tion which he was seen to take, without
success, he started for the ferry landing,
supposing he had crossed to the Iowa
side. lie was not disappointed, for,
when he arrived at the bridge he saw
him in a skiff landing on the opposite side
of the river. lie started across the
bridge and arrived on the other side just
in time to meet hi 3 man coming up in the
direction of the watch house and took him
by surprise.- A gun was pulled on him
and he was ordered to throw up his
hands which he did without any further
command. Fitzpatrick searched his
pockets and found the watch and $54.75
of the money. Shultz confessed and said
that he had purchased a suit of clothes,
a hat and several articles of wealing ap
parel which he had adopted to disguise
niinself. He was brought back and
lodged in jail. He had been in the em
ploy of Rohn as a farm hand for some
time.
A Fatal Accident.
Mr. C. R. Simmons, proprietor of the
shooting gallery on Main street adjoin
ing Keefer's harness shop, met with an
accident last night about 8:30 o'clock
which will, beyond a doubt, prove
fatal. He generally had five guns lying
acros3 the counter at the front of the gal
lery.
Several times he has loaded a gun for
some one who would select another one
after he had loaded it. lie would
invariably leave them on the counter
and would walk in front of them when
i
he would be called to the opposite side
of the gallery. Last night a stone cutter
by the name of Ross wished to shoot and
aft r Mr." Simmons had loaded a gun
which did not suit him, he laid it on the
counter and selected another one. After
Ross hud fired off the gun he bad selected,
Mr. Simmons wished to clean the loaded
gun and asked Ross to break it for him,
which he did with Mr. Simmons standing
- but a few inches from the muzzle. While
he was trying to break it, the cartridge
exploded, entering his abdomen,. H
was carried to the Riddle house.
This morning fiye doctors operated
on him j withont finding the cartridge..
- The operation lasted more than two hours
and it is thought he will only survive a
few hours. Hie brother, who ; lives at
Cedar Rapid is expected to arrive this
PERSONALS.
Mrs. C. B. Kempster is in Omaha today.
Miss Bertha Wise is in Omaha today.
Mrs. W. II. Malick is in Omaha today.
Mr. A. Mathews left for Omaha this
morning.
Mr. Jacob Julien left for Bellevue this
morning.
Mrs. Plumb is attending the Omaha
fair today.
Mr. W. B. Brown and wife arc in Om
aha today.
Mr. F. Herrmann is in Omaha today
on business.
Mr. Sol. Levi is attending the fair at
Omaha today.
Mrs. Swift was a passenger to Omaha
this morning.
Misses Myrtle and May Lathrop are in
Omaha today.
Mr. .las. Mitchell is attending the Om
aha fair today.
Dr. J. 11. Hall is in Omaha today at
tending the fair.
Mrs. H. C. Ritchie was an Omaha pas
senger this morning.
31r. II. E. Whitney was an Omaha pas
senger this morning.
Mr. Thos. Murphy is attending the
fair at Omaha today.
Mr. II. J. Helps and wife arc in Omaha
today seeing the sights.
Capt. L. D. Bennett is in Omaha today
attending the exposition.
Mr. R. Taylor "and wife were passen
gers to Omaha this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Murphy are in Om
aha today attending the fair.
Misses Lou Richey and Lelia Thomas
are spending the day at Omaha.
Mr. A. Clark and daughter were pas
sengers to Omaha this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Vanatta were pas
sengers to Omaha this morning.
Mr. Isaac Xathan left for Fairmount,
Neb., this morning on business.
Mayor F. M. Richey went to Omaha
tjhis morning to attend the fair.
Mr. J. C. Eikenbary and wife are at
tending the fair at Omaha today.
Mrs. Philip Kraus is visiting in Omaha
where she will remain lor one week.
Mrs. Joe. McCoy and daughter, Miss
Mande, are visiting friends in Omaha to
day. Mrs. M. A. Babcock and Mrs. R. F.
Dean are attending'tho fair at Omaha
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herold are in Oma
ha spending the day and seeing the
sights.
Miss Lizzie Miller left for Lincoln this
morning where she will visit friends for
a few days.
Mr. J. 3. Coleman and wife left for
Butler County this morning where they go
to visit Irs brother.
Mr. Fred Murphy, who leturnedto this
city from Omaha last night, left for Cedar
Creek this morning to resume his duties
there.
Grandma Sheffer, who i3 well known
in this city, and who has been living at
Denver for some time past, returned home
last night.
Mr. Chas. Hemple, wife, and mother-in-law,
Mrs. Bectison, of Ashland who is
yisiting at their home, were passsengers
to Omaha this morning on a holiday
trip.
Mr. A. G. Eigcnbroadt, . stenographer
in the office of Mr. D. Hawksworth, Supt.
of motive power for the B. & M., took
his departure for his home in New York
state, last evening. He will remain for
several weeks.
Mr. J. S. Duke, a former resident of
this city and at one time a most prosper
ous hardwase merchant here, arrived in
the city this morning and he will visit at
the home of his son, Mr. Charles Duke,
for a few days.
Mr. J. G. Stark, of Scranton, Pa., ar
rived in the city this morning. He will
visit wiih his friend, Mr. Frank Dickson,
of the county clerk's office before he will
take charge of a school at Elmwood for
which he has been engaged.
Mr. H. "Waterman, wife and child re
turned this morning from the east. Mrs.
Waterman has been visiting at her old
home in New York 6tate for several
months. She says she is glad to get
bick to Plattsmouth, although her visit
was a very pleasant oue. She looks much
improved in health.
Messrs. W'll Cole, Jess McVey, Jas.
Calhey and Mrs. Magncy will take ad
vantage of the cheap rates to the east and
leave for Cincinnati this evening. Round
trip tickets can now be purchased for
$15.40 to Columbus, Ohio, and return.
Parties desiring to go east from that
point can have their ticket extended for
thirty days from date. They will be on
sale at the B. & M. ticket office foi three
days.
Mr. P. II. Smith, of Mr. Pleasant,
la., is visiting with friends in the city.
He ie a jovial fellow And an expert
ball player. The base ball boyg of this
ivty are keeping ou the good side of
lulu a they expect him to help them
outi their great fame tomorrow with
the EeMn'ce club. We hope the boys
Everybody should attend the base
ball match which will be played tomor
row between Beatrice and the Platts
mouth team. As there will be a purse
of $200 to play for, the game will no
doubt prove very interesting. The home
team will be in better condition than it
has been for any game so far this season,
and as the Beatrice club claims the cham
pionship of the state, a good game is
sure to be played. Let ail who can, turn
out and patronize them.
Cheap Piano Tuning.
I will Tune and Clean your Piano or
Organ for $2.00. Satisfaction given or
no pay References, Mrs. K. Simpson.
Mrs. Isaac Kalisky or Mrs. II. B. Burgess.
Leave orders with J. P. Young or send
postal to Riddle House, where I will
be most of the time.
tf II. W. Skeger.
EFFECTS OF CITY LIFE.
lAck of Arm and Shoulder Exercise In
cessant Noise Shock.
An English physician of distinction. Dr.
Walter B. Piatt, contributes to The Popular
Science Monthly a suggestive paper on cer
tain "Injurious Influences of City Life." lie
confines his observations to these points: (1)
The disuse of the arms for any considerable
muscular exertion by the great majority of
men and women. (2) The incessant noise of
a largo city. (3) Jarring of the brain and
spinal cord by continual treading upon pave'
ments.
The effect of these Influences, according to
Dr. Piatt, is to undermine the stability of
tue nervous system and to impair the circu
lation and general nutrition. These effects
accumulate with each successive generation
of city dwellers, and it is asserted that there
are very few families now living in London
who, with their predecessors, have resided
there continuously for three generations.
In regard to the lack of arm and shoulder
exercise, the doctor points out that it has an
important bearing on the general health of
both men and women, since it increases the
capacity of the chest and thereby the surface
of the lung tissue, so essential to the proper
purification of the blood. In the city the
mass of people can only get this benefit
through gymnasium work, or some form of
home exercise, like pulling weights, dumb
bells or Indian clubs. The writer insists
upon arm exercise as necessary to a perfect
physical condition and to the prevention of
nervous irritability and consequent mental
disorder.
The injurious effect of incessant noise as
an irritant to the nervo centers bos been
demonstrated by experiment, as well as con
firmed by observation. A large share of this
noise in the residential portions of cities is
unnecessary, and should be stopped. "The
loud ringing of church bells at all hours of
the day and night, in this age, when every
one knows the hour of service, hardly recom
mends the religion of good will to men," says
the doctor. Streets of residences should be
paved with asphalt; underground roads
should supplant elevated structures, and all
unnecessary noises of street traffic and vend
ing should be forbidden.
To prevent the shock to the brain and
spinal cord caused by the jar of walking on
brick or stone the doctor suggests an elastic
rubber boot heel. In this country very little
heed is paid to the nerves of the people; they
are lucky to escape with their lives from the
many perils. But anything that tends to
make city life more agreeable and beautiful
ought certainly to be encouraged. New
York World.
The Writer As He Writes.
When you just begin to be an author the
sight of the blank sheet of paper gives you
an appetite instead of depriving you cf it.
You long to be at work and cover it with ink
marks. A new writer not only enjoys writ
ing, but rewriting also; I have known authors
who will copy out a piece, over and over
again, until the page appears without an
erasir-a. That is not a Lad thing by way of
practice, and would no doubt be advocated
by the printers. But it is not likely to be
kept up more than two or three years. After
that the writer knows what he is going to
write before he writes it; he has learned the
art of putting the contents of his mind di
rectly on the paper; besides, he has not the
time to make copper plate reproductions of
his work. He is more apt to put it off to tbo
lost practicable moment, and then to do it as
rapidly as he can. And by and by it will to
irksome to him to do it at all; and he will
wish that fortune would present him with a
year's vacation, during which he could lie on
his back and do nothing.
'There is a period in the writing of every
book when it seems impossible it should ever
bo finished. What has gone before seems bad,
and what is to come is either a blank, or it
promises to be worse than the beginning. An
apathy, a paralysis, settles upon the worker;
he wishes he had taken up butchering or
liquor selling for a living. Every day that
he postpones the completion of his task it ap
pears more hopeless; his mind is gloomy, his
conscience oppressed; he haunts his study,
but effects no more than a ghost might; he
draws pictures on scraps of paper, reads
books that do not interest him, or even plans
out work that can only be executed at some
indefinite future opportunity; at last his
final moment of grace expires, and ho sits
down in desperation and plunges his pen into
the inkstand. The work goes on, and then
he wonders how he could have imagined any
difficulty. The word "Finis" is written, and
he experiences an uplifting of the spirit.
Thackeray, according to" all accounts, was
subject to distressful periods of this kind;
but ho declares, in one of his essays, that
after finishing a given book it was his custom
always to begin another before going to bed
in the mood of reactionary lightbeartedncss
following upon his depression. Julian Haw
thorne in America.
-x ne inventor or one ot the latest swindles
in New York usually represents himself as
an Englishman. He has a decided cockney
accent, is always well dressed, and presents
a very genteel appearance. When he thinks
be has an easy prey he approaches his vie
tim with eye glass in band. From one rim
the pebble is missing. He explains that he
has just dropped the glass and shattered it.
The remaining glass is simply a shade for an
eye that is totally blind, and by the broken
glass he is unable to see at alL He is a
stranger in a strange land, and is, unfortu
nately, without money. If the gentleman
would kindly loan him the amount with
which to replace the broken glass he will be
able to return it soon, for when be can see he
will be enabled to attend to remunerative
business.
Then, to cap the climax, the fraud gives
an illustration of his blindness by walking
against thqralLora fence, or a building,
as tbo circumstances permit, and bumping
bis bead. This generally catches the victim,
who goes 40W9 in the pocket and brings
forth some change, ranging from 10 oenta up
tofl. The blind fakir is profuse in thanW.
and feels hi way out from the pNMaotof
bis benefactor only to ILi ia wait for an
fm-rrr5.-'-l-u ri YniC-ai .
TO ENJOY YOURSELF
13 AS MUCH OF AN ART A3 If
IS TO MAKE A FORTUNE.
Bow to Acquire the Power of Self Entev
talnment The Training Which Ante
date the Three It's The Child's Five
Senses Genuine Culture.
Every one thinks that be can enjoy him
self, and does not lack for efforts to realize
his ambition, but it is as much of an art to
have a good time as it is to make a for
tune. The latter does not come by whistling
for it, and the good time does not follow be
cause one is on a vacation and in search of
it. The larger number of persons enter upon
life without any special consideration of its
meaning or its opportunities, or what they
can do with themselves. If they can earn a
living they think that they do well, and if
they earn more than a living, they are pretty
sure to show that they do not know how
to make a wise use of their surplus. This is
seen often enough to almost allow the form
ing of the rule that people usually enjoy life
in inverse ratio to their opportunities. They
find themselves, for instance.able to take a va
cation after perhaps twenty years of incessant
activity in business or manual labor. The fact
of a month or two to spend, not under the
click of the telegraph, but in going about at
their own sweet will, is so now, so out of
range with all their antecedents, that they
do not know what to do with themselves.
They are like Adam and Eve when cast out
of paradise. They have all the world before
them, in its most inviting aspects, and they
stand before it in the attitude of those who
do not know what to turn to.
THE KARLT EDUCATION. .
One can have deep sympathy with these
persons, but it is easier to save the younger
generation from repeating their mistakes in
life than to rescue them from their perplexity.
The difficulty lies deeper than the occasion
mat discloses it it lies in the early educa
tion. The greater part of our people are edu
cated in the three It's, but they are not edu
cated through their natural instincts or
tastes. Many break through their bread
winning service, and follow some aside for its
owu sake, and it is not necessary to tell such
persons how to employ themselves in their
Vacation, be it a day or a month. They have
the power of interesting themselves in their
self activity, and there is a perennial fountain
of life in this capacity. It is the power of
self improvement It is the ability to make
.wo blades of grass grow where but one grew
before. But those who have the natural gift
of self entertainment are the smaller part of
the community, and if the multitude are to
enjoy themselves, how is the result to be
reached?
It is a process of unconscious education
that goes back to one's childhood, that be
gins with the mother's education of the
child s five senses before the days of the pub
lic school, that marks her try sting time for
the child to ascertain where he is strong and
where he is weak. It is in such touching of
tne indefinite in the child on the part of a
judicious parent which is the beginning of
an education that gives one the command, in
the course of time, of faculties that most per
sons have never -used, because neither in
youth nor in ripened life have they ever
found out that they had them. It is this sort
of training that antedates the school, and,
when the education of women has advanced
less than a thousand leagues beyond its pres
ent reach, and most women are where the
really intelligent women are now, we shall
have an education through the instincts, as
well as through the purely working qualities
of the brain, that gives us the education of
the entire man or woman.
AN UNFAILING METHOD.
This is a glimpse of what is meant by go
ing to the bottom of things and beginning at
the foundation. The capacity to enjoy life
above the animal nature is largely the result
of a careful education of the senses or in
stincts, so that we shall naturally aim for
the best and assimilate it to our life. You
cannot transform grown up people into what
they are not, and it would be cruel to pain
many persons by pointing out to them their
deficiencies. That is not required, but it is
one of the sweet amenities of existence to
assist our fellow men, where it is possible, in
widening the circle of their facilities for en
joying life. It can be done by suggestion,
by example, by ministrations of affection,
and where it is done with discretion one is
almost sure to receive the hearty thanks of
those who have been led to feel a new inter
est in the things that are around them.
It is said that a humorist is one of the most
valuable members of the community, though
it is impossible for such a person to be taken
seriously; but he communicates so much good
feeling throughout society, that he does for
the dull and over serious what a thunder
storm in a season of dull weather does for the
atmosphere. He electrifies the air and gives
relief to pent up natures. The persons who
enjoy life through having an aside that gives
them genuine culture, and who havo the
capacity of communicating the suggestion of
this power to others or of awakening it with
in them, are the benefactors of society. If
they happen to be landlords, they always
have crowded houses. If they are teachers,
they always awaken their pupils and push
them forward. If they are parents, their
children in mature life are sure to rise up
nud call them blessed. There is the capacity
in nearly every one to get more out of life in
a good sense than they are getting, and the
secret of it is to use one's little spare time
every day for the purpose of advancing on
the line of what one likes to do to the things
that lie outside of one's immediate industry
or calling. This is an unfailing method for
reaching out to permanent supplies of enjoy
ment Boston Herald.
A Tobacco Hungry Indian.
In 18S3 and 1883, while traveling for a large
St. Louis house in the Indian territory, I
learned more of Indian traits and Indian
character than I could have found out from
reading 100 Indian stories such as were
written by J. Fenimore Cooper, Mark Twain
and Bill Nye. You never meet an Indian on
the road in the Indian nations, but your na
tive quietly and suddenly emerges from the
tall grass or brush of the wayside, stands on
tho highway in front of you and says: "How."
You tell him you are well and he Bays
"Whisky." When he is informed that you
are out of that drug he puts to you the single
word, interrogatively: "'baccor' You hand
him your plug, expecting him to cut off a
small corner, and In a second the whole plug
disappears between bis molars ia his capa
cious mouth.
My Indian host, who spoke fair English,
advised me to cut the remaining plugs I had
into small pieces and give only one piece at a
time. Six different times between Muskogee
and Okmulgee, in the Creek country, at
places a quarter of a mile apart, did the
same Indian spring out of the grass on the
road iu front of me and greet me with a
friendly "Howl He bad cut a circuit in the
grass each time to come out ahead of me, an4
lie usee) slight disguise of dress, thinking
that I did not recognise him as the man who
got the first chunk of tobaooo. But I made
him run about eight miles for about a plug
rod. a Iralf of totaoao. O. A. Cchmldtin
L.::' rr . .. ,
"We are now Showing a new and Attractive Line of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Our Line of Fall Dress Goods is the Largest and Most Complete
Stock in the City, and we are showing all the new
Colorings in
Dress Flannels, Broadcloths. Henriettes, .
Beiges, Serges, at Prices not to be duplicated.
38 inch All Wool Suitings, Solid Colors and Mixtures, only -iSc. yd.
40 inch All-Wool Broadcloths, Solid Colors and Mixtures, only
GO cents per yard.
52 inch All-Wool Broadcloths, fcolld Colors and Mixtures, only
85 cents per yard.
54 inch French Broadcloths, Twilled Back, at $1.00 a yard.
These goods sold last season at $2.00.
40 inch All-Wool Serges in all the popular shades, only 05c. yrd.
40 inch French Jienriette Cloth, in all the popular shades, only
75 cents per yard.
Dress
mm ai
The Largest and Finest Line
everything in the
Gimps, Passementeries, Braids, Etc.,
Also Full Lines of Foragers, Ornaments and Loops. Our
STOCK OF BUTTONS
Comprise everything in Plain and Fancy Crochets, Plain and
Bullet Silk Tailor Buttons, Jets, Fancy Metals and Pearls. Feather
Trimmings, all shades, only 40 cents yard, worth 50.
Plushes in all Colorings, such as Tahac, Mahogany, Moss, Olive,
Gold, Saphire, Navy, Si own, Cardinal, Wine, Black, only 31.00 a
yard; same goods sold last season
Surah Silks in all shades only 00 cents a yard, worth 1.00.
Black Silks at $1.00, 1 25, $1.50, $1.75, 1.85 and $2.00ayard,
all good values.
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
A CARD.
Having this day sold my stock
of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, etc.,
to .Messrs. Brekenfeld & Weid
man, I would respectfully and ear
nestly ask that all those in my debt
come forward promptly and settle
their accounts; as it will be neces
sary tor me to close up my business
as speedily as possible before en
gaging in other pursuits. I also
take this occasion to thank the
public, both in the city and county,
tor the very liberal patronage giv
en me during the time I have been
engaged in business here, and hope
tne same win te extended to my
successors. J JN (J. K. COX.
doctl-w3m
Colic, Diarrhoea and summer complaints
are dangerous at this season of the year
ana tne only way to guard against these
diseases is to have a bottle of some reli
able remedy. Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam is
a POSITIVE RELIEF in all these disa
greeable cases and is pleasant to take.
It will cost you only 35 cents. O. P.
Smith & Co., Druggists.
Dont go to Omaha when vmi want
to get your beautiful parlor" and bed
room sets but go to Henry Boeck's fur
niture em nori urn where vou can cot pverv
thing in the furniture line that will go to
make your home beautiful and comfort
able; and above all you can get it cheap.
Remember that he who sella most run
sell cheapest.
When your skin is yellow.
When your skin is dark and grerv.
When your skin is rough and coarse.
When your skin is inflamed and red.
When your skin is full of blotches.
When your skin is full of pimples you
need a good blood medicine that can be
relied upon. Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker is warranted as a positive
cure for all of the above, so you cannot
possibly run any risk when yoogeta bot
tle of this wonderful medicine. For sale
by O. P. Smith & Co.
Wood for Sale.
Leave orders with J. D. Tutt. at Ben
nett & Tutt'a store. tf.
Sherwin & Williams' mixed paint?, the
best in the market, atFricke & Go's, drug
store. 8 tf.
A man can furnish his house more com
pletely from the furniture store of II.
Boeck than at any place In town.
Child's high sandals, only 23 cents a
pair, at Merges'.
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
Everything neccasary for furnishing a
house can be purchased at II. Boeck's. J
Light snmmer shoes for your little
girls, 25 cents only, at Merges'.
The finest bedroom sets can be found
at II. EoetVs.
Hii
we have ever shown comprisin
Latest JNovelties in
a
at $1.25.
mm
Dr. C A. Marshall.
Rsid.ezit 3D enlist.
Preservation of the Natural Teeth a
Specialty. Auesthetics given for Pain
less Filling on Extraction of Teeth.
Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver',
Rubber or Celluloid Platrs, and inserted
as soon as teeth are extracted when de
si red.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FlTZCRRALD'S liL'-CK l'LVTTiiMOUTH. NJCH
BROWNE,
LAW OFFICE.
Personal attention to all Buslnees Entrust
to my care.
XOTARY IS OFFICE.
.Tith-s Examined. A bslarcts Compiled In
surance Written, Keal Estate fold.
Better Facilities for making Farm Loans than
Aay umer Agency,
Plattsmouth,
lel
K. 1J. WINDHAM, JUUN A. DAVIF.8.
Notary Public. Notary Public.
W1KUHAM A DAVIKI,
Attorneys - at - Law,
Cffice over Bank of Cans County.
Plattsmouth, - - Nebbaska
B.A. M. Time Table.
OOINO WRIT.
No. 1. 5 :lo a. m.
No, 3.-7 :00 p, m.
No. 5.-7 0 a. m.
No. 7.--7 :45 p. m.
No.9.--6 :17 p. m.
GOINO KAST.
No, 2.-4 :25 p. in.
o. 4. io a. m.
Ro. 6 7 :15 p. iu.
No. 10. 9 :43 a. in.
iNO. 11 6 p. ni.
All trains run daily by wyof Omaha, tXcert
Nos. 7niid 8 wlucli run to and from FcliuilSr
daily except Sunday. cnmier
No. 30 is a ftub to Pacific Junction atR m
No. 1 is a stub from Pacific Junction at 118.2.
BAD BLOOD.
There is not one thing that puts a man
or woman at such disadvantage Uforo
the v 01 Id as a vitiated s tnte oft he blood
Your ambition is gone.
Your courage has failed.
Your vitality has left you.
Your languid step and Ustle
tionn show that you need a powerf
yiorator, one bottle of lWrS'
Purifier and Blood Maker wilf put i
life in a worn out avsrom an,i i u s
not it will cost you nothing. O. P.
& Ca, Druggists.
II. Doerk's fnm
edged to be the finest and inottc
u me ciiy.
Miss Nadi fiM re
orders taken at t
Fitzgerald,cr
andl!.. r "
9
kn
