Till-: DAILY UKitAM): rLVlTSMOHTII, NEBRASKA. MONDAY, APRIL 22. 1880.
Ha U
Our 3ew Goods are Daily Arriving and Our Departments are again
"Very Complete.
AY. APRIL 22nd, WE WILL PLACE
BiTrno iiir r ro
MON
t 119 1 111 i l
Kg H
uuun l
cn ftitfi TTk m rk
jo. st uauantiiiiEiit,. MmJa caa
W5 SzivSte lEse ILs&dics to call for we will give prices on M E1LIL ftj&i.? j!& ST that will pay yoaa 4o a31.
BDm94 teal to see our Mew ILIne of CAMIPJE'l.
siiBe and TFaacv IDress (Kinsrliaias ever show iia this city. We will grive yoia jfraB'&ausaM usa
n IDress (Bood IotIons9 Parisols, Fans, SSihbons, afl.s&ialEeach3edN9
V, WECKBACH & SON.
'and HOW WOULD I HVE MY LOVE?"
"And 1 ow i I uis'i tlint my love would iks!'
in a ).;; bin!; :-:nTi:in 1 11 have him ,
VTii'i wl.lO; !':i.a.-i -i l.-i:: ici Kidis of kUish,
And plum.: d. !; -I bui-se- sn Kc.li'ian and slow.
"I.i':o w'.K.Z do I v?.,'.i l.i.i l.ii'iic mifrht bo?"
I won! 1 li::v; it l-:i,". and narrow an I dtt-p.
Aid :v ni-v. ; a j.i r ir.;; eye could !
IIoiv tiiu rootk-'a .uIrt and c-liu mid creeju.
'And hov.-, if i :r:,.it. would I lil:t the e;t
i..i, i.:y ('..i.lii! ;, iny lnvo, to-ni;;ht to see?'
TTitli ::! lr.inU f iiioa liU breast.
And ;.! :. itli'.i vi'll I.-t'. fi 1 : i i ii and rno.
And !:.. v..;:M I icr. . t Mm tln-ri V All nart,
Wi:': .v .'. V 'i ;s -s. .".i:J f jl:d names mid U-iirs;
V."u!i i.i . i 1 In d ! iiix.a my heart,
A? ! -. -!. :it iv-t. :'.f:er weary years.
1 it r.-iu .j ii. L-'ai-ou in ;'t. Tnul I'ioneer rrt.3.
IX Tlil- NICK OF TIME.
'Ii.. Lily :':.its. ni-ht t?lcrr.i)li
cj : r;:t..r til tli.? I I-wnlwooil station, K:it
Ind jic hi r ta' .-I; on win". Is tlso-tcd'icraih
ia-Iriniu-.'.t rlickisl luifilv, a t'r.ouhtful
e.jrcsisi.!ii u;;n licr face.
A f.ic win ..!.' x i-.n-.-wion was its charm,
th.-.t livcr con!;! he callMl jirrtty, but
that. nev i lh: I:;,sujr;;i'sted a K)ssilility
onlv a t.s.-i:)ility of lei!) banlonie.
For t!iciv is a vast difference between
j.rrlty and handsome. Pretty people
seldom know very much; but to be
handsome, a ier.-n must have brains;
an inner as well sis an outer btv.uty.
Flood wood was a forlornly desolate
sjiot. and one where any woman, except
Lily, woidil liave been afraid to come,
much less to ttay alono all night with
nothing but the wind sadly sighing
through the wires overhead and theshrill
nlirieks of th-- wild c:.ts away up on the
mountain t.i;L to keep her company
through her nightly vigils. But to her
there was something fascinating in the
very di so:.;-, :,m of the place. From early
childhood 1- had been accustomed to
coiumuiic with nature in her wildest
r-encs. and played and wandered at will
i:i the i.io'jutain glens and canyons. With
no foolish old woman or tiilly nurse girl
to lri.hten her cliildish sense's with sto
ries of hideou s gfiostsand monstrous gob
lins, she bad grown to womanhood nat
urally brave and fearless. In truth 6he
lid not yet understand the meaning of
! w ord fe'ar.
JJt-r oHlce was nothing more than a
roughly built chanty, seven or eight feet
square, with a small window iu each
end and one i;i tin door which faced the
railroad track. It bad been hurriedly
jn;t together with rcen lumber while
h' ro itl was ::i course of construction,
vith the intention e;f only using it tem
jorarUy until a U tter onoceuld be built.
I:ut. iu uu;.l in such cases, it had done
duiv f.,r its eriginal purpose ever since.
Thv r.iugli. ii:ip:;;:Ueil boards were now
ban.'"' warpt-d : n 1 hlirimken by long es
x)v.:rt. t I be ik-nunts. and in many
i.I ic.s laVgf knots had fallen completely
out.
N; doubt i i the whiter time the bleak
mot::il::i:t wr::d cheerily whittled through
tiie.-e i:: ::r- :'i enures, and whileeneside
of t !.' imhappy operator was being nice
lr biov. r.jd like a pLce of tost by the
r:"l h-:t st:. vi th.t other side would be re-lriger-.lvvl
like a frozen rabbit.
jt v.-:.saUut 1 o'clock in the morning
l.ily re. eive'd an order from the
irri'.t e'e'pateher which read as follows:
TiOi.-r;.ter. FloenlwooU: Hold No. 21
r.ri'.i l'o. Car;;vcs. II K- C."
On r.'t ii t f order" she imrsiedi--itclv
..s.-vtayetl the red bigr.al light,
whil-ii f-irnisi-.od all telegraph stations
for t'.-i - ?-;rios?. in a conspicuous place.
ix tLii:- Vi. rl'it ef pa-sing trains, and cisu
"vhe.e it ecu; I I teen from the oHice
vviavlow.
Tin? i!--'CVLity fcr thi. order and posi
tion of the uvo'trairs, briefly stated, were
:w fi-ILws:
No. 22 had arrived at Silver Creek, ten
miles weot of Floodwood. a few minutes
alter No. 1 had pasetl HedwooJ, Ahieb
was t!iirte-en tnLles eas: cf Floodwood.
As No. was lAte and coukl go no
furt'.icr on th. schedule, accordiug to the
yule; of the load, they would bo cou-r-Fd
to lav at :-:ilver Creek until No. 21
rived there, unless they could get
cJLrs bv telegraph t meet thtm -t
soma cli'ier station, iloodwood leiug
tho nlv iaterv.-r.iag telegraph oCco be
tween the two trains, thy dispatcher gave
the alove order to that station, and as
oon .-s it was properly acknowledged by
Lilv he ;ent another order to No. 22 at
Silver C.vck. which read in thisroaiic:
"To Conduf lor and Engineer No. 22;
Ilea No. 21 at Floodwood. Approach
I-arefully. 11 ll'C-
71y i.-te!Iigcnt reaTer will reae.dy un
elcrstand that by means theo orders
th- two trains would meet each other fit
Floodwood ia iwrfect safety, ne.twilh
slanding t!i::t one of theiu knew nothing
f'the un-angement.
To exulain: It No. 21 should arrive
first, thgr would be Btoppeg.by.thgLgj
i;gai. "ri.i iTi-m-r xmn. mere wr"
ders for tliem at this station. The con
ductor and engineer would immediately
proceed to the telegraph oflice, where
the ojerator would deliver them a copy
of the order to hold them for No. 22.
Tins would bo suflicieiit, and they would
wait until No. 22 arrived. If No. 22
should arrive first, the execution of the
order would lo yet more simple. No. 22
would take tiiding, and as soon as they
were clear Lily would bo at liberty to
take down the red signal lantern, and
allow No. 21 to pass without stopping.
No. 2-2 having arrived, the object of the
order was already fulfilled. If both
train:? should happen to arrive at the
same time, the red signal would stop No.
21, and as No. 22 had instructions to
approach carefully," they would do so,
expecting to find No. 21 occupying the
main track.
Lily perfectly understood the import
ance of the order she had just received,
and duTing the long hour which wore
f.luwly away she kept careful watch of
the signal light which, however, con
tinued to burn as brightly as ever. At
last she heard a rumbling r.oise away in
the west which gradually became louder
and louder and more distinct. By this
she kuev that No. 22 was coming and
would probably get in on the siding be
fore No. 21 should arrive.
The rumbling became louder and louder
each moment; the earth begun to trem
blr nud the iHeuliar vibration in 'n iiir
vmch gives warning of a rapidly ap
proaching train hummed loudly in her
ears.
She began to feel anxious, as they ere
evidently coming at a high rate of 6peed
and not approaching as carefully as their
order had instructed them; she also had
not yet heard the whistle which is al
ways sounded by trains when approach
ing a statiem, and this omission increased
her fears that something was . rong.
But she w.4 given no time for further
reflection, a3 the train now suddenly
dashed around a curve not a hundred
;ards distant, running at full speed.
Lily flew out and 6tood between the
rails swinging her hand lamp wildly
across the track and shouting at the top
of her clear young voice. But no atten
tion was paid to her signal, the train
coming madly on, with such i rattle and
clash that it drowned the sound of her
voice.
The roaring, rushing train was now
upon her, and she barely had time to
spring from the track and escape with
her life. With a rattling crash and an
awful rush of air the hissing, throbbing
monster sped swiftly past her, while the
clank, clank, cjank of the car wheels
passing over a loose splice near by was
so rapid that it resembled the rapid ham
mering on the anvil in a blacksmith shop.
For a moment Lily was unne- ved and
bewildered, but suddenly arousi::g her
self to action the rusiuel into lheefiiee
and seizing a piee-t of firebrick that did
duty for a stove leg. she tur::ed and
hurled it through the window of the
calnxjse that was just passing An in
stant later the. red lights en the rear end
of the train had disappeared around a
curve in the cut. and the ratt U of the
runaway train quickly lessened in the
distance.
I Lily's heart throbbed painfully and
s1k was seized with a sudden fit of shiv
ering, which most persons of delicate
organizations are subject to when under
great excitement. As soon as she had
somewhat recovered she went iato the
oflice and calling the train disjiatcher.
who answeretl at once, she said:
'No. 22 passed at full speed and No.
21 not yet arrived"'
"My Oodl" telegraphed bacl; tho dis
patcher as swifth' as bis frightened fin
gers could form the letters, "tho crew
must be asleep. They will striko in that
cut and pile up fifty feet high! Heavens!
This is horrible!"
Lily then went on to explain that sh
had attempted to awaken them by throw
ing a brick through tho caboose window.
a:idn hearing this the dispatcher open -el
hLi key without waiting for her to finish
and said excitedly:
Run to the east end of the riding, and
if jou see them backing up throw the
switch and let them in on the sluing. No.
21 is not due here for five minutes, and
there is a chance for them yet."
"I have no switch Ley," said Lily.
"Break the lock with a hammer, a
rock, or anything." was the quick reply.
"Run. fly!"
Lily seized an old a j that was lying
handy, and, with a vague idea that she
might also need the reel light, eho took it
in her other hand and flew up ini; track
with the speed of the wind, at t!v. :mini
nent. risk of falling end breaking her
nock jn the inky darkness.
Once she stumbled and fell, and the
lantern was dashed from her baud and
gent; rolling aloju: the ground far be-
yon a ner reacn v. mt? snacren rnpotus
which her fall had given it; but without
pausing to regain it she sprang to her feet
and lounded on.
The switch at the end of tho t;idin.
was fully half a mile from the office, ana
about theeamo distance from the. begin
niug of the cut. If No. 22 could back in
on t'e siding in time they would be safe,
but if they attempted to back down tho
main track past the telegraph ofuco they
wera liablo to be overtaken by l. 21 he
f ore going half the distance, as. accord
ing to the dispatcher's figures. No. 21
s!i'u!d now be very ('!;.
As Lily reached tin switch a pair f
gleaming red lights suddenly appeared
around the curve i:i the rut. and i,!ie
kn.'W that the trai;! was :i!:e::t!y rapidly
bae'king up. and that she ha 1 not a uio
aient U lose.
Fceliii" for the lock ia the darkness.
she then stn
it f.evt'";.t heavy blows
wi:h the a::, which she t'.ill ivtahnd.
Luckily, one of the blows taking cJfeet,
the broken lock th'opped tv- the groan :.
She then grasped ike switch b-verand
ut tempted to throw itover, but it resisted
her utmost efforts to move it.
The; train was now only a short dis
tance awa and with the energy of de
spair she braced her I'eei against the
switch standard, and. putting forth her
strength in one mighty ell'-i t. the obsti
nate lover came over with a sudden jerk
and Ne. 22 glided safely in on the siding.
The shrill :;cre'am of a whittle- was now
hoarel in the cut, ami as soon as the
train was clear she again exerted all her
strength and threw the switch back to
its former position.
A headlight now flashed around the
curve, and a moment later No. 21 rushed
roaring by.
Lily, by her bravery, promptness and
presence of mintl, had averted a terrible
calamity.
At the ofucial investigation which took
place a few days later, the entire crew of
the runaway train acknowledged that
they were asleep, and that the conductor
hael been awakened by a brick thrown in
at the caboose window.
The only excuse they had for their
neglect of duty was that they had lieeu
on the road for thirty-two consecutive
hours without sleep or j est, and- that
they were completely worn out.
Notwithstanding the fact that the man
agement of the load was responsible for
requiring tha men to run this long elou
blo trip, the entire crew were summarily
dischargedTor criminal neglect of eluty,
as though man'j enelurauce was as an
infallible bank, to be drawn on at pleas
ure! Cincinnati Times-Star.
GETTING EXPERIENCE.
VU!ti2 Ont-of-tlie-Vtay riuces in Cairo
Wi Shout the Aid of Dun key Uoys.
Whe-never any one gees out of tho beaten
track of travel, or tries to maUo his way in-depende-nt
of recognized authorities, he is apt
to gain some refreshing' expe-rienca. Mr
Stoddard undertook to explore somu out-of-tho-way
quarters of Cairo without the aid of
donkey boys, and from his account of tho ex
periment he must have enjoyed the novelty
of the situation.
Many an eye was turned on me in surprise,
and when 1 bad at last como into a remoto
quarter beyond half a dozen streets, and found
myself suddenly surrounded by a mob of half
grown Ikws, who were evidently unatrcus
toined to intruders, I was forced to make as
speedy a retreat as possible, followed by a
shower of stoa?s.
The gates, which are closed at evening,
make separate cities of these several quarters.
If you wish to pass from one quarter to an
other after dark, you must take your lantern
and summon the gate keeper, who resjKinds
and carefully locks you out afterward. Oas
tamps are unknown in that end of Cairo, aud
wfcjte faces a novelty
I was an hour or more working ray way
out of the unchristian latitudes, climbing out,
as it were, by the minarets, iu each of which,
I fancied. I saw a resemblance to the oue
that stands within earshot of our hotel.
All foreigners either ride or drive in Cairo,
but I got more experience in that one walk
than 1 xmiu have gathered with tho aid of
fifty donkeys. Youth's Companion.
ncre was a private otaici- wi;o would nave
made a good judge. lie would have known
how to "construe the law." as the phrase is,
so as to get justice dona
Two men were cooking a fat fowl at their
camp tire, when a corporal sniffed the unac
customed odor.
"Ilullo, bo3-sl where did you get that
chicken r
"Oh, we confiscated him for talking trea
son." Talking treason 1 What do you mean?
Chickens can't talk."
"No, but they can crow; and as sure as
you live, we caught this rooster, this very
afternoon, crowing with all his might for
Jeff Davis."
The coiTXrol passed on. Youth's Com
panion. From Russia it is reported that a me
teoric stoue which recently dropped from
the heavens contained a number of dia
monds. . -j
I! I!
:;::ti:
;!h ;i lib'
h.n i-s I lil i
! .1 I . . m i . .1 it";. I
1 . u i i ! o t Ii r. i .
S:!:Ul t'i V 1:1:1 s f-.o:lt hv.-i
ii (ircn.ela. I '.!.. i.t -.i ;i d;'i j j;'-1' '!
vhcre i;iv do.'n ;!.iws;i tri:i;:t;i.:v t
he ArLunsas river. Mills readily gavi
iliesn shelter lor the night, reaiai kin.u
,kat it was seldom t nut gae.-sis r ( -called
ill that lonely plain. lb told them a!s.
that seven e:-rs before this he h.l-l lived
on the I'ecos river, at I he foot cf a moun
lain spur, herd in;; catlie. and oae day a
large ln-ar eiUerei! the chicken coop and
ids wife ran t: the rescue. Shi it ';;eh
a fright that she was sick for several
mouths, and then they moved to theii
present home. Mrs. Kirls gave birth to
a child shortly after, which was never
known to have been seen by any one-.
Tiie visitors heard strange noises which
seemed to emanate from a closed closet
They also heard Mrs. Mil ls singing and
asked Kirls if he had any children. He
then said: "I will show you a e-uriesity
but you must never breathe it.'" lie
then showed them a child three feet
high, weighing forty pounds and a com
pound of human being, bearand chicken.
Its bead was like that of a bear, but its
eyes were those ef a human and its ears
were a combination of human and In-ar.
as were its mouth and chin. There was
a full growth of soft hair over the face,
head and neck. In place of arms it had
feathered wings. The mother loves it
dearly, and will not permit it to be ex
hibiteel. Kansas City Times.
The Captain's Prayer.
Cr.pt. Van Etten is nothing if not sen
sationaL His trip to Bismarck overland
on a lecture tour attracted the attention
of the entire country and his vote upon
all measures is given with a thunder clap
spontaneity that arouses the surrounding
country for miles. The captain did not
go to Grand Forks. While the majority
of the Dakota legislators went whirling
away to the Red River valley he anel a
number of the other hard working mem
bers remained in Bismarck anil on Satur
day held a session which was made
memorable in many ways. Among
events of the day was Capt. Van Etten's
prayer (the official chaplain being ab
sent), which comes to us as follows:
"O Lord, bless this house. Of course,
as can be seen by careful observation
there are not many tf us here, the ma
jority having gone on a junketing to
Grand Forks. O Lord, them knowest
j tneir motives in going. If it is in the
1 best interests of the country (which
seems very doubtful) thou wilt bless
them, but if it is for the pleasures of
this world, do with them what seemest
host. O Lord, save us all at last
junketers and all. if ossible."
This may not be a verbatim rejort of
the earnest captain's prayer, hut it is as
the words are reported to us. The cap
tain wins the palm. Bismarck (I). T.)
Tribune1.
Japan's National Flower.
It is rather a shock te admirers of
chrysanthemums to be told that in Pal
mat ia these beautiful flowers are grown
to be converted into insect powder. The
connt'ction between the lovely combina
tions of delicate color and shape is difri
cult to imagine, but since we are relia
bly informed that a powder is made
from them which kills all sorts of disa
greeable entomological specimens off
hand, we must accept the fact, even
though we abhor the idea. The effective
ness of the chrysanthemum in driving
out or destroying insects may be the
reason that it has been chosen as the
national flower of Japan. If all reports
are true, the greatest domestic tremble
the Japanese have is in keeping their
dwellings free from the many legged
atoms that make life hardly worth the
living. It is only natural, then, that
they should honor the plant that is of
such great service to them in this re
spect. As for us, we will use other
means to control the 6mall intruders.
We will apply Paris green to our potato
bugs and feed our roaches on "rough on
rats." We need our chrysanthemums in
our parlors and conservatories, and in
their case, at least, cannot afford to
sacrifice beauty for mere commonplace
utility. Pittsburg Bulletin-
She Is Delicate.
"Talk about wives," said Farmer Haw
buck, 'I've got one wife in a million.
Why, she gits up in the mornin. milks
seventeen cows, and it3 breakfast for
twenty hard work in' men before 6
o'clock." "She must be a very rebust
woman. Hawbuck." remarked one of his
hearers. "On the contrairy." put in the
farmer, "she is pale and delikit like.
Gosh, ef that woman was strong 1 iluimu
what work she couldn't da" Harper's
THE DAYLIGHT STORE.
84.
8.-.
cr.
20.
o
45.
4.
71.
as.
87.
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8.
30.
18.
C'J.
51.
01.
22.
VS.
2.-,.
03.
5.
20.
74.
82.
70.
31.
UK
57
17.
55.
101.
25.
CO.
r-r
i o.
80.
21.
91.
78.
22.
28.
81.
3
38.
44.
9U.
04.
9iJ.
97.
44.
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40.
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07.
07.
OH.
14.
50.
49.
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8:5.
;!3.
72.
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54.
100.
21.
53.
27.
93.
75.
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04.
11.
12.
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42.
28.
70.
O 1 .
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04.
90.
32.
o.
36.
j-j.
s.
47'.
0.
7.
43.
34.
83.
n iEHf-oeJc u::w..c..
Biuld Jos.
Batik of Cass county.
Beeson, A. res.
" " office.
Bennett, L. D. store.
res.
Bonner stables.
Brown, W. L. office.
" " res.
Ballou, O. II. res.
" " oflice.
B. & M. tel. office.
B. & M. round house.
Blake, John saloon.
Bach, A. grocery.
Campbell, 13. A. res.
Chapman, S. M. res.
City hotel.
Clark, T. coal office,
Cleik elistrict court.
Connor, J. A. res.
County Clerks oflice.
Covell, Polk & Beeson, office.
Cox, J. R, res.
Craig, J. M. res.
Ciitchfield, Birtl res.
Cummins & Son, lumber yard.
J. C. farm.
Cook, Dr. ollice.
Clark, A. grocery store.
Clark, Byron office.
Cummins, Dr. Ed., office.
District court oflice.
Dovey & Son, store.
Dove-y, Mrs. George res.
Emmons, J. II. Dr. office end res.
First National bank.
Fricke, F. G. & Co., drug store.
Gle-ason, John res.
Goos hotel
Gering, II. drugstore,
res.
Hadley, dray and express.
IIeuai.d office.
Holmes, C. JH., res.
Hatt 5c Co., meat market,
llemple fc Troop, store.
Hull, Dr. J. II., office.
re-s.
Holmes, C. M., livery stable.
Ibdl & Craig, agricultural imp.
Join s, W. D., stable.
Jeurnid office.
Johnson Bros., hardware store.
Johnson, Mrs. J. F., millinery.
Johnson. J. F., res.
K lei 11, Joseph, res.
KiMiis, P., fiuitand con feet ione-iy
Living: ton, Dr. T. P., offic.
Livingston, res.
Livinjistou, Jr. R. R. office.
Miinnger W.-iti ruiiin Opeia Uous.
I. cCoi.i t. b, .-.ton .
iUe.MaKi 11, H. C, res.
Muiphv. M. 15., store.
Murphy. M. B., res.
McMukcn, ice office.
Minor, J. L., res.
MoVey. saloon.
Moore.L A., res. and floral garden
Neville, u in., ri-s.
Oiliver & Raniges. meat market
Olliver & Ibunge slaughter bouse.
Pub. Tel. Station.
Palmer . H. E. res
Petersen Bros , meatmafk-jt,
Petersen. R., res.
Polk, M. 13., rs.
Patterson. J. M., rs.
Riddle ho' se.
Ritchie. Harry.
Schildkuccht, Dr. office.
Shipmau, Dr. A. office.
" " res.
Showalter. W, C. oflice.
S:ggins, Dr. E. L. res.
office.
Streight, O. M. stable.
Smith, (3. P. drug store.
Skinner & Ritchie, abstract and
loan office.
Sherman, C. W. office.
Todd, Am mi res.
Troop & H'-mple, store.
Thomas. J. W. Summit Garden.
Water Works, office.
Water works, pump bouse.
Waugh. S. res.
Weber, Win. saloon.
Weckbach or C., store.
Weckbacli. J. V.. res.
Western Union Telegraph office.
White. F. E.. res.
Windham, R. B.. office,
Windham fc Daviea, law office.
Wise. Will. res.
Withers. Dr. A. T.. re?.
Young, J. P.. store.
S. Bczzell, Manager.
MIKE SCHHELLBflCHER.
Wagon and Blacksmith Shop.
Wagon, Ituggy,
Miichiiio and Plow
a.sp.a.zs.xxTa.
ft M R
S108I11
A Specialty, lie uses the
30" S: V 33 B 3 Z X 5
Horseshoe, the B st Horschhoo for Iho
Farmer, or for Fust I.':ving and City
purposes, ever invented. It is made- no
anyone can can put on sharp or fl it corks
as needed for wet and slippery roads, or
smooth dry roads. ( ab and Examine
these Shoes and you will have no other.
J. M-Schnellbacher,
5th St., Pl tttsinouth, Neb.
B abort Donnelly's
Wagon and
Blacksmith
V;ifi(,us. IlifL'KN". .Mj-cli.iit". (,ir-k'y l.'' paired ;
1'lowK SJi;riii,:u l aiel (o-ln'ial
D0111!.
HorseshoeingASpGciaity
I I ST.THK
IlniHi-slioi. v hieli Miariii'im t!si-l a !t wt'i:tH
liwuy. so llicic is iieer hiiv :!;iii.t of y-i.r
Jlorsi s!iiiiiK and lint-linn iti-i-lf. t i.V.
and PXiiniiie- tin sl'oi- nnd you will
Have uoollier. J-t Slioi made.
ROBERT DONNELLY
SIXTH ST., - - PLATTSMOUTH
1 -. . . 1
Thoroughly clanso tho blood, which 18 the
fountain of health, by usinn- iJr. I'lt-rce'a Gold
en Medical Discovery, and ffood digestion, a
fair skin, buoyant epiritH, and bodily health
and vitfor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cur9 all hutnort,
from the common pimple, biotcb, or eruption,
to tho worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es
pecially has It proven it tflU-aoy in curio?
Salt-rheum or Tetter, K'yma, Krysipelaa.
Fever-sores. Hip -joint Disease. Scrofulous
Sores and Swelliners, Knlar;?-1 Clanda, Goi
tre or Thick Xseck, and tatintf fcoret or
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Connump
tion (which is Scrofula of the Lunjrs), by iU
wonderful blood - purifying, invigorating,
and nutritive properties, if taken in time.
For Weak Luns, Spitting- of Dlood, Short
ness of Ureatb, Catarrh in tho Head, IJron
chitis. Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred
affections, it Is a sovereign remedy. it
promptly cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, Hiliousnepg, or "Lirer
Complaint," Dyspepsia, and indigestion, it ia
an uneipialed re-tnedv. Sold by drutfglataa
Price tl.uo, or aix bottle for $3.00.
C. F. SIvI ITH,
The Boss Tailor
MaIj SI.. Over Mcrs.-s' Sli'; Store.
Has the best arid tn r-t complete stock
of samples, both for- ign and domestic
woolens that ever cam? wst of Missouri
river. Note these prices: Bu-ins suits
from $15 to $:-, dr.ss suit?, S f to $45.
pants $4, ?., 0, Sj?li.oQ and upwards.
CST'Wiil guarantee a fit.
Prices Defy ComDatilion.
H. G. SCHMIDT,
(COL'XTV SCKVKVOR.)
Civil Engineer
Surveyor and Draftsman
Plans, Specifications nud Eti.n ;tes, Mu
nicipal Work, Maps itc
PLATTSMOUTH. - - NEB.
J.ILETUIOXS, 31. 1).
11 iviKurATnie:
Physician I Surgeon
Ofll' seid rpd iencn corner of Seventh tret
and '.V:i4idn(-on Avttnif. Telep!l"se No. m.
I'lironie Di'e.u'fi aid Di iii of Wetiien and
f'liildrwn a soeclalty. Ollice hour, 9 U to a. til,
2 to & aal 7 to 9 p. iu.
