THE DAILY HEiiALL)
l'L AiTS&IOOTlT, NEBRASKA, Vi f.Dihi SIlllllEtl 7, "isS8.
Y
V"
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
A. Kllhrjr,
TelrpboB 5. U-V
DeatM, KiM-ktfnud Hmldlug,
Dr. K1kIh, lime In ;?rlrnr' Droit Store. Ul
4eaee Cor. Sixth an-l Uranltr, Trlcphoue o. 42
Dr. Wither, fh fni a 1-m IlrntUt, I nton
11 lor k, oter t'rirke'a Iru Morr, riattxinout h.
PlattsmoutrVs Vot.
Fin.' ward: Electoral, democratic
20s, republican Ml. Tor congress, Mor
ton, 275; Council, 1117; fur governor.
McShane. -77: Thayer. l.'JS. Lieutenant
governor, Folda, 271 ; Meiklcjohn, 14:5
Secretary of state, I lines, 271; Laws, Ml,
treasurer I'atterson, inn, ii..
Auditor, Poyntcr, 20lf; Kenton, 141.
Attorney-general, Munger, :'01; Leese,
150. Commissioner of public lands and
building, Jussen, 271; Steen, H3. Supt.
public instruction, Thrasher, 270; Lane,
143. Senator, Oilmore, 217; Polk, 103.
Flout representative, Iliggins, 229; Wat
son, 181. Representatives, White, 290;
Marquardt, 275; Satchel, 12S, Jcary 127.
Attorney, Gering, 2x5; Beeson, 131.
Commissioner, Jones, 20; Todd, 12S.
Surneyor, Pollard, 253; Schmidt, 157.
Assessor, Coffee, 231, Salisbury, 133.
SECOND WAKD.
Democratic cleltoral vote, 229; repub
lican, 125. Congress, Morton, 233, Cou
ncil, 122. Governer, McShane, 232,
Thayer, 123. Lieutenant governor,
Folda, 230; Meiklcjohn, 124. Secretary
of state, Mines, 230; Laws, 125. Treas
urer, Patterson, 2G2; Hill 95. Auditor
Poy nter, 229; Kenton, 127. Attorney
general, Munger, 240; Leese, 10S. Com
missioner public lands and buildings.
Jusaen, 230; Steen, 120. State Supt.
Thrasher, 230; Lane, 127. Senator, Gil
more, 22l; Polk, 131. Float reprcscnta-i
tive, Iliggins, 23(; Watson, 123. Re
presentatives. While, 2-1 x j Marquardt,
242; Jeary, 10S, Satchcll, 10;i. County
Attorney, Coring, 230: Keeson, 121.
County commissioner, Jones, 240; Todd,
114. County surveyor, Pollard, lxl:
Schmidt, 10s. Twcl v." prohibition and
wie labor vote.
TlIIKO WAIII).
Di tnw rat'ir. electoral votes, 335; repub
lican, 200. Congress, Morton, 335, Cou
ncil, 205. Governor, McShane, 3S;
Thayr, 214. Lieut Governor, Fold,
333; Meiklcjohn, 207. Secretary of state
Iliues, 335; Laws, 200. Treasurer, Pat
terson, 300; Hill, 242. Auditor, Poyntcr
335; Kenton, 200. Attorney General, Mini
ger 375; Leese, 202. C-oinuiissiuner of pub
lic lands and buildings, Jussen, 335;
Steen, 200. Supt. Public Instruction
Thrasher, 335; Lane, 200. Senator, Gil
more, 243; Polk, 35S. Float representa
tive, Iliggins, 252; Watson. 350. Repre
sentatives, Whi:e, 09; Marquardt, 351;
Jeary, 238; Satchell, 213. County At
Master Car-Builders' Standards.
A circular issued by M. X. Forney,
secretary of the Master Car-Buildcrs'
Association, announces the results of of a
letter ballot relating to proposed changes
of standards. The changes which com
manded a sufficient vote to secure their
adoption relate to running boards, steps
and brake-shafts. The propositions
upproved are as follows:
1. To substitute the following for
the present standard specification for
mrxxi.Mi iioakps.
The ends of the running boards of box
cars to be made to project over the ends
of the cars, so that the minimum distance
between the ends of those on adjoining
cars will not be over 12 inches, and that
the running boards be made not less than
2 feet wide, and made of three boards
7x1 inch. The projecting ends to be
supported on two brackets, at each end
of the car, made of f x-inch iron, with a
hard-wood cleat 3x1 inch on upper ends,
fastened with one one-half inch bolt and
uut in each bracket. The lower end of
each bracket to be fastened to the end of
the car with two one-half inch bolts and
nuts.
2. To substitute the follow-in? for the
present specification for standard
STEPS.
Two good, substantial steps to be
made of wrought iron of 4x1 J inches
section, to be fastened one to each side
sill, next to the corner of the car to which
the ladder is attached. The steps to be
not less than 12 inches long, measured
horizontally between the sides, and the
tread to be not less than 8 inch's below
the bottom of the sill. The side of the
step next to the corner of the car to be
as near tiie end of.th'j car as praetien-
i
Lie. Each side of the stop to bo fastened
to the sill with two one-half inch bolts
and nuts.
A hand-hold to bo attached to the side
of the car above each step to be placed
horizontally 2 feet above the bottom of
the sills. The hand-hold to be made of
J-ine!i round iron, 2 feeet long ia the
clear between the ends; to have 2$ inches
clear space between it and the side of the
car; to be fastened with 1 inch lag
:
b tit- vi
P U ill Iwra
r ? is? rV " vi & f 1 rHI
If S 0 $ f fcf ? fl&?ll M
IS f n t & r 4 wi i it
ii fa & U k iis
tt s-
surpasses
nt ten iptc
Our Assortment
anything Iicrctuforo
:.. ii ii .
in mis ioparnnorit.. uim
our enstotuers will be snrpri?e
at our magnificent dis!; of
Laflies'anfl-Misses
NawmarMs
i
ana at very Low Prices. We
Duwwijjg uuciut'u iioveitJes in
Stripes, Checks,
and Solid Colors !
with Plain.
Sleeves.
Hell
or
An ore!
torney, Gering, 3:50; Keeson, 274. Coun
ty Commissioner, Jones. 322; Todd, 2S
County Surveyor, Pollard, 331; Schmidt,
271.
FOrUTII WAIU).
Democratic electoral vote, 251; repub
lican, 230. Congress, Morton, 255; Con
ned, 232. Governor, McShane, 270;
Thayer, 222. Lieut-Governor, Folda,
237; 3Iciklejohn. 230. Secretary of State,
Ilines, 258; Laws. 237. Sreasuier, Pat
terson, 272; Hill, 21 G. Auditor, Poynter.
257; Kenton, 229. Attorney General,
3runger, 338; Leese, 150. Commissioner
of Public lands and buildings, Jussrn.
257; Steen, 230. Sup't. Public Instruc
tion, Thrasher, 257; Lane, 230. Senator,
Gilmore. 254; Polk, 237. Float Repre
sentative, lliggin?, 212: Watson, 242.
Representatives, White, 2S0; Marquardt.
":n. i..t.l...ll oir t
"County attorney Gering, 277, Keeson 21 1.
County commissioner, Jones, 250; Todd.
21?. County surveyor, Pollard, 255:
jSchmidt, 233. Assessor, Winterstein,
229; Hasscn, 220. Plattsmouth gave
Cleveland a majority of 427.
screw iii each end, screwed not less than only 515.00.
'Ladies' Modjeskas.
Jilack Jiiigonal Cloth, Fur Trim
med, only ,$7.00.
JJIack Extra (Quality Boncle Cloth,
Spikt Friiifre Trimmino-s, Bell Sleeve,
only slO.OO.
lilaek Frieze Cloth, Ball Trimmino-,
(Juilted Lining, Astraehan Culld and
Collars, only 1J.0U.
brown and lan Brocaded fatel-
lasse, Blush Ball Trimming, Plush
Uulls and Collar, only 515.00.
Silk Plush, Plush Ball Trimming,
plain batm Joined, Chamois pockets,
i nicues mto the fiMnjui''. Another of
the same size, and fastened ir. il.e same
way, to le attached horizontally to the
cud of the car the same distance above
th: sill s, and on the opposite side of the
ladder.
3. To substitute the following for the
present specification for standard
DRAKE-SHAFTS,
The brake-shaft to be placed on what
is the left-hand corner of the car when a
person is standing on the track facing
the end of the car. The ratchet wheel
and brake-pawl to be fastened to a suit
uble casting attacked to the roof. A rail
ing or guard to be attached tx the end of
the roof of the car around the brake-shaft.
The center of the brake-shaft to be 20
inches from the middle of the car. The
nuts on the ends of the brake-shafts to
be secured by ?plit spring cotters.
For perfect fitting Suita or Overcoats
t-r Men Koys and Children call on S. &
C. Mayer the popular Clothiers. d-tf
Jilack Astraehan Cloth, Spike
Trimmiiif's, Satin Lined, only 10.
Faucy tSilk Striped Cloaking,
Ball Trimming to iiiatch, Quilted
Satin Lining, only $20.
Seal Plush, Elegant Plush Jiall
Trimming. Satin Lined, genuine Seal
Loops, only ii3.
Elegant Seal J'lush, Beaver Ball
Trimmir.gs and Collar, Quilted Satin
Lined, only, 32.50.
0
riEiS heiii h
r
n m nr n
III
Kid Glove
WcsJniU ofrrn!l of our Kid Gloves,
worth from $1.75 to $2. 50, ut the Nomi
nal Pi ice
SI.50 PER PAIR.
This includes everything we carry in
Stock of Dressed, Suedes, Cantors, and
Driving Gloves.
0 Kutton Simpson's Kest Colors and
Klacks, now $1.50, worth $2.50.
4 Kutton Simpson's Kest Colors and
Kbicks, now $1.50, wrrth $2.25.
4 Kutton Our Own Fancy Embroidered
Kacka, Colors and Black, now $1.50,
wrth $2.00.
5 Kutton Hun Maicbc Ectrn, Colors
and Black, now $1.50, worth $1.75.
8 Button Mosquetrtire Suedes, Colors,
only $1.50, worth $2.25.
0 Button Mosquctaire Suedes, Colors
and liiaCK, 1.3U. worth fri.t O.
i lsiucon casiors, colors, oiily now
$1.50, worth $2.00.
SuedoGuantlet Driving Gloves, Colors,
only now lo(, worth $2.2..
hawl
s.
Our $4.00 Keaver Shu wis in Greys and
browns, sold e!sewh re nt ."?5.t)0.
Our .$5.00 Reversible VeJvet, in Greys
nd Browns, with Fancy Rorder. is deeid-
d!' a sjooil bargain.
Our $7.00 Keaver good heayy Shawl.
ery pretty line of colors.
Our $0.00 Keav.r. sunerior mialitv.
Ic.rfint iKiltorns. weil worth .10 (id
Our $10.00 K.-iver in Gn vs. Tans ar:d
Krowns. entiii ly new patterns, and would
be decidedly cheap nt $12.00.
per pair, is txtrn birg1 i.e, and gnu rally,
iidvri tiscd as a big liieiiu nt )5 ( 0.
llxl AVhite In,p rial is lull t-i.e uiid
t $7.50 a pair is a good bargain.
$1.50,nstein Kenne Bid Blanket i
good value ut $5.(;0.
$0.00, Bed Blanke t extia weight und
quality.
12x4 Bed Blankrt ot $0.00 per pair,
made up of lUo fiin st wool.
Brown and Gray mixed Blankets, at
all prices.
Our $1.00 Comfort, fair piint, good
value.
Our $1.50 Comfort, good quality,
print solid, red lining, filled with
white batting.
Our $2.00 comfort. Best Trint, extra
weight.
Our $2.50 Comfort, two good values :
No. 1. Fast Colored Chiutz Print,
White Cotton Filled, extra size uml
weight.
No. 2. Fancy Saline, rclid , red lin
ings, elegant lino of patterns ifu colors.
Our $3.25 Imported Chintz Patterns,
very fancy quilted, rxlra hizennd weight.
Our $4.00 Fine Fancy Saline, Solid
Hatine Lined, very nicely qude(l. sifo
72x82.
Underwear.
Yarns.
Complies 3v(i v(hi g in
German KniUin;'.
Spanish.
G ei ni i r.t n v. ii,
Kid r I) ii.
Fairy Fl'.:s:
Shi -tland Floss,
A ngora.
Saxony,
Z-'j.hyrs,
Crewels.
Ladies' White Merino VcsIp, Silk flltcll
ed, Silk bound, at 50 cenfs each. I'anta
to match.
Ladies' Extra fine, surpeiior qualify,
White Merino Vests, Jersey libl cd tle( ves
at 75 cents each. Punts to match ut hi me
price.
Ladies' hife V orl Vks. Silk Bound
and Stitched, nt $1.25.
Lndies' Natural Wool , (f and Punts
at $1.00 each, worth $1.25.
Ladies' Sfnrlet Vests nml I'imts. unootli
and soft, on'v $1.00 eui h.
Ladies' Seal let Saxonv Wool Volsnnol
Pants, finest quality, at !?1.75 aeh.
baolits' Cumels Ifair Pants nnrl Vesls
Kia'ured to $.5.00 n suit, worth $4.00.
Full Lines of Clu'blrenV, Mi-ses and
Boys' Irii(l i wear. V bit. Seai h t, Natur
al rind Camels Hair at Low prices.
Seal Plush Wrap
s.
1 Our Plush Saequos ure finished with the L&.-.fc
Lining. Chamois Pockets and Genuine Seal Loops,
failing to meet the repicsentation in wear given our
replaced by a new one.
of QuiltetJ
A n v
at in
i Comforts rnd Blankets.
10x4 White Blankets at $1.25 per pair.
10x1 White Blankets, iujo.1 web-ht.
miaranteo
garments.
will be
ww .
trm w Tfw
1TB TTQ
rr; . v M KB mm fA t?l b-u r:r
ODE ICOE EAT FIRST HATIOITAL BANK.
only S3c.0(i j)er i)ir.
iO.xl Wlijte ajl
only t'l 00.
Our Country-made
Wool Guaranteed,
White, at $4.75
Our line of Pluh G.n inei ts tliis season
ure mad.; up of the best prudes of Lon
ilon Dyed and Lii-ters Seal PI uhl.es. iltuX
Every Garment (Juarun'eed to wear.
Our Plu-h Jackets at $15.00 me very'
hi a p.
Our Eiiol.Vh Wrdking J. c k is, three
quaiters 1. n-th. ut f25. well worth $:;o.
Our $25.00 Flush Saiqins-, s(,ld elsc-
wii' re at -'O.tiO
Our $::0.00 1'Jush ..t qu. s woilh fully
$.J5.00. 3
Our $::5.00 Plush Sueqms woith fullv
$-10.00. . J '
Our $:;7.50 1 '1 u-Ii Sairpirs sold evf -where
at $4 5.00.
Our $15.00 Piush Sacipirs, regular cifT
price, $55.
rrmanii
ONE DOOREiST FIRST 1TATI01TAL BA1TK.
9
Latest style of Dunlap Stiff Hats in all
shades at S. & C. Mayers. d-tf
Mr. Thos Kiddle one of the promi
nent democrats made himself quite prom
inent this morning by paying off a dbt
he owed iu the following way. lie
placed an old democratic hit on a pole
and hoisting it several times above his i
A Letter From the Yellow Fever
District.
The following is a few extracts taken
from a letter, written by Mrs. Amanda
Gates, Oct. 28th, 1833 at Land Park.
Florida, to her sister Mrs. Eva L. Harris
of this city;
"I haye lost your last letter in moving
from one house to another farther back
from the lake and could not remember
what it was or I should haye written
. H ..tl It 1 ,
.vjoijL-i. MCiueiwi wcu uut r anK ne
is quite poorly now, so weak and gets so
exhausted."
"We have not become victims of the
yellow fever yet, thank the Lord. No
cases in our place; the nearest is at Enter
prise thirty miles from us, yet we have
been very uneasy and haye used every
precaution possible for us against it.
The place is almost depopulated, there
are only t;v or three white families lefi
here. No schools and no business, and
no money and no anything left h?re but
j empty houses. 1 nzver saw times so
.lllll IU Ml.-l, .1 t- .1 nil ........ K I .. 1 - T 1
i.., i i r .,.,,, i " '"j uui i iic time. i tio
head marched from the Kiddle house to ' , - , , ,. ,
;t. t, - , , , i uiy own work, sewing and am obliged to
Sixth street. The precession looked a , , , , , , . , ?,
mile Ion- children alsj. Fiori la with its
" C a' I j loye:y climate certainly hn a gloomy
outlook now.' T do
A Communication.
Novemeek, 7, 1888.
And now that the contest cn coanty
seat question Is oyer the people of Platts
mouth kuow who their friends are hi this
matter, and the action of John Hopkins,
Tom Tucker, I. Tucker, Charley Whaley
and Tom Moore in refusing to cast a
vote for Plattsmouth and at least two of
them vcting for Weeping Water, is'i one
that every man who has the interest of
Plattsmouth at heart should resent, and
if they get their just, deserts the near
future will find them compelled to seek
employment somewhere besides in Platts
mouth and they may be able to get it in
Weeping Water; they at least cant move
there any to soon to suit Plattsmouth
citizens. A man who liycs in Platts
mouth and obtains his sustenance here
i certainly void of those principles that
go to make a good Plattsmouth citizen
when he acts the part of a traitor to her
interests, os was done in this case. Spot
the gentlemen, taxpayers of this city the
sooner we are rid of men of that dispo
sition the better we are off.
Votek.
Struck Gas.
Nan (Tutein) was brought to the front
pn more than one occasion last night by
the outbursts of applause from the audi
ence, Louisville Star,
Tutein, as Nan, was her own dainty
dashing little self, and received an ova
tion from the audience upon lur appear
ance on the stage last night. New
Haven News.
ine appearance ot 3iiss J utein was
always a signal of applause, and her vi
vacity has made her already a great
favorite among tjje boys. She is a rare
picture of beauty and altogether loyely.
Kicnmoud btar.
Tutein has an exceptionally sweet face.
The demure little maiden looks as pret
ty as a pink and as modest as a violet.
Bridgeport Star.
Tutein, jo the part of Nan, did every
justice that the part calls for, and acted
and sang in a sweetly pretty and artistic
style. Trenton Times.
Can be seen at the opera house Friday
night,
JSoot
A new liue of Astraehan Coats and outlouK now. I do hope
VeU just received at S. & C. Mayer and j antl ln tl,'n, wiU l"'g1ten up for us
selling List at f 13. d-tf ' a b'tle or it will break us up here, but it
-After word had been received here I ! long before there is a little
n ere to kiu ine yellow lever.
frost
yesterdar that two of Plattsmouth's citi- j
X . I 1 I A. A I .l
U, ccU uruuuy ircaieu at eep ; A ncw sut),)ly of chinchilla Overcoats,
ing, a U ceping attr spy named V. A. j B -aver Collars and Cuffs just received at
lower, icttcr ku.wn as "Posy," was j C -Mayer, they are excelent
run out of the town bv a croud .f in. i ,,ml s-'l'3 at 14
dignant citsz-.-ns. He took a tie pa?s
eouto.
Mean Man.
A man living in this county, who owes
nearly four years' subscription put his
paper back in the office last week marked
"refused." We have heard of many
mean men there ij the man who used
the wart on his neck for a collar button,
and on.' who pastured a goat on his
grandmother's grave, the one who stob
alUC I fl-i rnnnprj frr:n -i -1.w1 o '. .t...
I 1 i J" -' w. . , iii .fcu n trj lilt;
onewuogoi rica uy giving his five
children i nickle each to "go to beel with
No returns have yet been received
from the county. It is reoortcd that out t,ieir suiPer aad then stole tha nict-
looiv out tor ch inge of add" and Weeping Water and the precinct polled I les af :' r tl13 children were asleep but
liana OHM ot Jo.- iui One Price Ciothier, ! aoout 800. Evcrv indication Doints to I tor Purc. down right cussedness, the man
The following conversation was j
heard between two oromim-nr. .b-nwr-.t ! county seat,
..... i
.. f.?. .t:... .. '
on .imin sireei mis morning, t irtt Ue;u
ocrat "How do you feel this morning
wince you heard the uewsi"' Second
ilemocrat "I feel pretty d d rocky.'
?Sti so railed "rxdaccd price " at Joe.s
lut i'oe.st goods at lowest ( low price
Chat coyiiHjors wont dare meet.
oomts to
victory for PLtttsmou h in rctainin"- the I wuo wU1 tike a P Mer four years, mark
...
About 2000 votes were cast lt refU3S and then stick it back in the
in this city in favor of holding the Postoce.is entitled to tho first preiniurii.
county seat nt Plattsmouth, and the please seQ 1 3 jour picture we want to
rumors from over the county are very hang it up in th 2 office to keep the mice
encouraging for Plattsmouth. from eating the piste. Watford Advo
cate.
Wpolen Jackets from $1 and upward
made iy the celebrated Germania Knit
ting Mills, at & & C, Mayer, d-tf
Ask for Mayer9 Laundricd Shirts the
I est in th"! market either plain or plaited
bosom, only 1 at 8, C, Mayers. d-t
Don't be misled by so called reduced
prices when you can buy cheaper at Joe's
the One Price Clothier.
Regular meeting of th-i Bind of
PLEASE don't let politics absorb eo jnucli of jonr attention that
you forget all about the great cut in cash prices "W. A. Boeck
& Co, are giving.
dF'&W1 to the slow demand for Fall Goods we are compelled to
sell at a sacnlice
"V J. . A. A t 1 y . S 1 4 . . . m
H uiutr u ct u. e jxtaiy "asii" to meet our obligations.
O time later will buy yeur Boots and Shoes as cheap as you can
buy them for the next Thirty days.
IME will tell before we are many days older who will be
President.
E53
& -save yur nioiico by buying your footwear where you can et
a iiiftn Arctics ior only i 5 cents, at
J .til i- J
WHAT CN EAkTH
Hope thursday afternoon ut 4 o'clor-k, at Is the reason pe.opl-j w 1! ii'-t, c
Li
G. A. Ii. hall.
Joe the One Price Clothier, is death on
high prices.
Pont go to Omaha when you waut
to get your beautiful parlor and bed
room sets but go to II. i.ry Boeck's fur
niturc emporium where von can ?et everv
tiling in the furniture, line that will so to
make your home beautiful and comfort
able; and above all vou can tret it cheap.
Remember that he who sells most can
sell cheapest.
uoui anci silver wateli-s enough to
suiply the country at II. M. G Cult's,
cheap and warrant d to uive satisfaction.
Plain figures and plain truth at JoeV
the One Price Clothier.
at: IK t, r
rlirap lloi-hoU-eS
or
no not .-ee anv ciillert-ncu in
trums jiut up by Ciit-ap Ji.hn
at enormous profits,
medicine of world
T. W lllicr-: is ;;n i tn'-.n.,i-.,..l
! and v,ill save your le.-t.h it thev
j sVt-d; if r.or. lf. vili cxtra f til"-
; ouc pain. Oii:f. in jjl
d' ntist
can be
n v, y . -
ock. d-'vft
irri spoij.-iile j.-uti'
rather than take a
I h ive a fckv 11 u-
i tew liu- to fios.' onf. ?if 'jr.
wide reputintion and one that is giving ; ai'd SO cents, call and s euiv; a bargain
the.y !ir all n -.
COM CH! and COUCH! and COUCH'
hat in tne woild ii the reason von
will cough and keep coughing and still
keep tryinir inferior ne.dicines when
EGGS' CIIFPJiY COUGH SYRUP will
positively relieve your cough at once?
This is no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it Sold
ny O. P. buuth & Co.. druggists.
universal satisfaction at equal price. if No
ined ii jne ia tin- world is giving such un
j'aridielfd '.itisfaetion tor purifvir:" tht-
bb.od as bi;gg"s blood purifier &
BLOOD MAKER, and 'f r i.otti.; tuat
d- es not do its work will cost von noth
ing. For sale by O. P. Sajitli 6: Co.,
druirirbts.
bef.-
Mns. J. F. Johnson.
Drop inat Joe's, th One Price Clothier,
just to k-ep up an acquaintance.
A MAN FROZE TO DEATH !
Why?
B.causc- he had no Oakland Stovk.
Buy one of Johnson Bros sept22 dim.
Dr. C A. Marshal!
on every
the One
Remember you save 2- ct3.
dollar by trading with Elson
Pi ice Clothier.
II. M. Gault is receiving some very
fine novelties in Oxidized Silver goods
for holidays.
EJson, the One Price Clothier, issellinc
a the Chicago Hat at $ 1.90.
Preserve ti n f tin- Xatur;.l 'IVeth a
Specialty. Anesthetics eiven f,.r 1atv-
m;ss Filling on Extraction or Tketu.
Artificiil teeth nid-- on G.-ld, Silvr
Rubber or Celluloid Plat.s, nnd inserted
as soon as teeth arc extracted when de
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.