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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1889)
THE DAILY 11EKAL0 : l'LATTSMOUTH. NEIiKASKA, FIUDA Y, APRIL 20, 18'J. I Klik tin 0 Our Blew Goods are Daily Arising and Our Departments, are again Yery Complete. mi MONDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1 COUNTERS J of &J2np3e sasasE all jSDepsirlmeiat. ilia MiSaasaery. cl, Motions, JParisolM, Pans, laSintoonM, banno- j n ?4 B9osft94 JOS- GOOD HILLS FOIi SCUM'S. NOVEl WOP.K O- THE GOVERNMENT REDEMPTION BUREAU. i:iiilar Way. ! YVliUIi J'oney lias !". li Dei:;-.j d - I tlx? nnl3 iirxi tlie IVt !; Anio;i !'ie t'oiet .-iit of I)e ntriK'S ioti - No C liatu to l'f mud. When :'. smail porl ;e.:i i.f a United S'.ntes note is r, iiinii il l t. Mi:!i i.-!:l .lo..l' tl:.:t till l.:is ; mi o;.t f r.i-te v.i!l iw the (';:!! : treasury with !cn.:iiinl: r of it ire, the tre:i.-.ury i" tin- rii;i:il v.r.w. N".:nr:!!y t ;iv:ite..t -trvu turn i f iii:!cy i ' v. in:: v. ! in-crl t-!;. c::i!i iu f ir !. ri; I Ut nov! ;;! i::t:!;i . i.i'f. :i;i i lils . ::IV fo:i.-;t:.litly i n. :s l.ti v oi-ri:rri'tl V. WECKBACH vlnT4 ui'-n. in t!i. ir iliv ;.-i :il iu :it their Ur.yA. m'h; ;'v l..e.i ilpa iit :f ;i.-lies, ill vl:!.:'i t!-e;v :n n -l tl.j siir!itet tr:::-i''f l!u- ri j:i::nl t:i::t Tij!. :i:ni iua::uel liu:nl:v.Is 1 lii:i:s:i!!ls jf I ,- I -l.iri fr t!i -in. o:;eii n-qiii-Nis nri: 1 rotiiv.'.,( riT;:seil. m tl:e senders are in fi)r:jie;i tlu.t their :;! ,' ivronrse is t( ak co;ir(ij.- liy s;eci..l a- t t. ia;i'j::iiiify tln'rn. i:icn vrr:i i::cri:.s--ivK ncst.s. Next to lir; till.' youiip; !:iby is put down 11 the !e;:irt iik r;t as tilt tnort t!e 6trueti vo :ii.-::t. ln:ui:ni'i"aLJt af;iIavits V arc ri'ceiveil in which John Jones, or whatever liis na:ne m:ty Ik "ln-in duly sworn, dejn-s aivl says," that his in fant son diJ I'iiew up and swallow the 4 miin;4 jHrtio:n f rertni:i 0lills, and that the said inisin.; portions were thereby wholly de.-roved and nru now no longer in -xi::ten e. The fashion of Leepins tonall pet dogs has also l'.'e:i the cause of many eolemn afiidavit.; hi ir:g sent to the department Your pu.4 :.::d your odle peeui to take eM.fi;;l doliht in masticating the fruit and reward of the many days of severe toil of the head of the house. The fancy of juice for 10 LilU as lin ing for luxurious nets lias been impress ed i:p:i tlie redemption bureau by along series of examples. Only a few days ago several hundred dollars' worth of nest lining was redeemed for a southern man who bad for many years given up all idea of finding his mi-sing treasure. There was TUJ J'it in the lirst place, notes of ahu .t t lie fir.-t issue made by the govcrnij'-nt early i.i war times. It had been hidd:-:i away in a place sup posed to Ix tiecure, and had disappeared A quarter of :i century later, in repair ing the poir'i of old house, the nest of the wealthy iiijuse had been discov cred. j:nd enough tf th fragments re covered to '-'- ;w mora than half of the original depo.-it. Also frc:i: tiie wutli came most of the y mold.-, worrj c.uen Lills which have been i:iddt:i in bottles or buried in the earth IV. r ye.jrs. There are not so many saviivr:; I an!:s in l!iet,c.utli as in thrifty Kew "llng'and, and hiding places are W used. B.:t the h.ahit of uing the parlor or L:tchi :i tove s;s n safety deposit vault is j-.otcenlined to anyone section of the coi ::;rv. 21 1 iiher is tlie custom of burn i:jt!:L trea.ia:re by seme other meiu- bi-r o: the family who is all unaware oi i;j v..:ue. Year"; ago the clerks in the r ucir.i-tica bureau ceased to declaim upon the t Vapidity of such people. It hai. be corn? amatt:-r of course with them, and they erqn ct aUvat sj many letters every vvccli from people who liave warmed two p:vir of bands vith 1,000 worth of silver ccrtiiica'.ej. I HUM LETTXIt OFFICi:. Tli ere ar.' not many attempts to de fraud the government through the re demption bureau, and none have been successful. Thesendingof the two halves ot a note of largo denomination by dif ferent people, each one swearing that the other half is destroyed, and asking for the full value of the note, frequently looks like an attempt to defraud, but the oOiciais think that in most cases the senders lelieve they are telling the truth. Counterfeit money comes from every part of the country, mutilated, probably by design, with requests for its redemp tion. It is id ways indelibly stamped 'counterfeit" and returned to the sender. The redemption bureau is not a good place for "shoving the queer," even in a f raTuentarv condition. There is in the treasury vault a brown wooden box eighteen inches long, a foot .vide and tight inches deep, which con tains raicr money of the nominal value of several hundred thousand dollars. It is not worth a dollar. The queer thing A'.iout it is the manner in which it vas - ti i;v ry bi: or it came from the .V- aVieUi-r olliee c-f the istcfrico depart i-K-Mt. portion of it U uctrfeit, but the uost of it was genuine money xuatu j-earj a-o. The banks whicbJ ( IFsasaey J2Daett& ClEBjyImjrca eves sSiw Isi tlai& city. -mot v to eo our Mew ILf sse of CiLISiPJEJ'S. (9 sued it aiiU the otcers wiio signed 1 are gone and forgotten. It was all sent over to the treasury department some tars ago, and Assistant Treasurer V.'hclp'.ey undertook to trace up the various banks and get as much as jxissi i!e of. it redeemed. Occasionally ho found descendants oi tneso old bank of ficials, themselves bankers, who were willing to redeem tome of the notes foi the sake of the signatures of their fathers, and in this way he succeeded in getting several hundred dollars' worth of it redeemed. lint of that remaining, not a bill can be redeemed. A little of it is Con federate money, but most of it is of banks, state and private, that went out of existence many years ago. The oldest notes are dated back as far as 1S12. One package contained 34,000 and another s!.000. The mystery is how so much money could have leen lost in the mail. Neither the men who sent it nor the ones to whom it was sent could be found by the jM)sto(liee department, nor could Mr. Whelpley lind any trace of them or their descendants. The '.).0'JO package was M iit from Hrandon, Miss., to Jackson, Miss., isi 1S40, and the letter accompany ing it shows that it was sent in conse quence of repeated demands. The most diligent search fails to discover the slightest trace of any such banking com pany as that at Hrandon, Miss., which if sued the notes, most of which are of the $1,000 denomination. The notes aro handsomely executed, as are a large ma jority of those in the box. Washingtoa i'ost. Virtues oi Jol' lears. "Job's Tears for Sale." is the legend displayed in the window of an up town drug store. "What are Job's Tears, and what are they used for?" inquired a curious re jiorter, whoso eyes fell upon the inscrip tion. The druggist in reply exhibited a small pasteboard box. The box looked like other loxes, suggestiveof pills and other uncomfortable tilings, but when the top was removed a number of small, bead like seeds were exposed. They were alout the size of pea lxans and shaped like Prince Rupert's drops. These are Job's Tears," said the pill compounder. "You see they are shaped as a tear is supjKsed to bTtSchev are the seeds of a small, grass-like3 plant that is a native of India but grows now largely in New England. It is a com mon plant, but somehow, year by year, the seeds seem to le growing scarcer: that is. they are harder to obtain in the market. And year by year t'.ie demand Tor them has increased among a certain clasd of eople. Have they any medicinal properties? Well, oidy so far ns tlie gratification of a whim may bo attended with gobd results. "Sometime away back in the shadowy past, some grandma started the story that these pearly alfairs, if strung like i.eads and hung a!out an infant's neck during tlie teething eriod. would make that operation a mild and pleasant pas time, in fact almost a joy forever to the child. I cannot say whether this is true or not, yet I know that lots of young mothers buy Job's Tears, and s.iy that with their assistance it is really a pleasure for the baby to introduce its molars to the world. Job suffered enough to be of vicarious assistance to the little ones, to say the least, and there nay be something in the whim. Balti more News. Cauglit by an Engine, Asa southern railroad train was sweep ing rorind a curvo near Chattanooga, the fireman espied an enormous bald eagle on the track, and before the bird could fly the engine was upon him. He was struck and lifted upon the cow alchcr, where he clutched a loam with ais great big claws, and held fast. Be fore he had time to recover from his fright and the shock of the collision, the fireman had climbed along the footway and attacked him. The man was deter mined to take him prisoner and the eagle was equally determined not to be captured. The struggle was something unique and terrible. Tlie train was going at the rate of forty-five miles an hour. - The man had to hold by one hand with all his power to one of the iron guards lie low the headlight to keep his fining, as the engine swayed from side to side and bounded over the inequalities of the track, while he managed the eagle with the other hand. But his birdship was finally secured after he had nearly torn the man's over alls to shreds with his powerfal talons, which are fully four inches long. lie was carried liack over the footway, fight ing like a de.uon. Once in tha cab. the engineer went to the fireman's aid, ?nd by hard work they tied "the king of" the upper etht-v" se- Trt" "t . a n -.- C3 one, as tne eagie 1 c grit sa w ,",, beak and claws as long as one of his cap tors was within reach. When tied he was spread out o:i the ! ca'o floor, and found to measure seven feet from tip to tip of the wings. When fully erect he stood nearly two feet high, and was altogether a splendid specimen. Youth's Companion. Tlio Culmx n'H Slit-tiers. In the little pocket book which the late Emperor Frederick, then crown prince of (Jermany. carried on the day of the queen's jubilee is the following entry: "The ambulance arrangements on the da" of the jubilee, the drinking troughs for dogs and horses and the cabmen's shelters in the streets of London." It was his habit to jot down whatever he saw in foreign countries which he thought might le advantageously in troduced into (iermany. All over rainy, foggy London at con venient distances are cab stands where hansoms and four wheelers wait iu a row for patrons. Until the erection ol the "shelters" the cabman had no place of refuge from cold and damp except behind the apron of his cab. These "shelters" stand directly i:i the middle of the streets, and with their rows of little windows all around look more like playhouses for children than establish ments for the comfort of cabmen. They are picturesque little wooden buildings, all over gables and miniature balconies from which aro suspended hanging plants. Plants also blossom in pots in the windows. Here tlie cabman cannot only warm his benumbed lingers, but can get a hot steak and a steaming cup of tea; sou policeman told me one morning on the top of the omnibus as we trundled along by the cabmen's shelter on liegenl street. April Wide Awako. Tiistins Without u Tcnjuo, There exists a mistaken notion that the tongue is the sole organ of taste, just as the idea, natural but erroneous, is ex tant that it is necessary for purposes ol speech. As a matter of fact, taste is as largely resident in the palate as in the tongue, while numerous cases are on record in which persons who have suf fered the loss of the tongue have been able to speak with clearness. Recently a proof was given of the widespread nature of the taste-penstr' in the mouth. In a patient from whom the tongue had been very coinplete'y removed, it was found that sensation of sweet, sour and bitter nature were still present. Curious ly, too. no sense of .s: It taste remained These facts would ah lost seem to prove that various parts f tongue and pal ite are set apart f r the appreciation "if different "tastes." This idea supports the fact that the tongue possesses on its surface papilla or taste organs of dhTer ent shapes and siz-js. It is consistent to assume that such variations in the ends of the nerves of taste imply variations Lti their functions. New York Telegram. WorU of You m; Princes. Thoso who think that being a prince is a pretty easy jo! are requested to turn their attention to the present crown prince of (Iermany. aged G years, and his under study, Eitel Frederick, aged o 3'cars. These two helpless little rats have just one hour and a half a day in which to play. They get up at G o'clock in the morning, go to their studies at 7 o'clock, and aro drilled all day long, learning the trade of king and how to kill people in the speediest possible man ner. The poor children are denied the priv ilege of sliding down tho banisters. They cannot run off after hand organs and get lost. They cannot jump off and on street cars nor "peg" snowballs at windows, running a way from the policemen and hiding under sidewalks, to l.e dragged out by the hind leg. They cannot play "hookey" from school and go swimming. No; they have to sit around quietly and be careful of their clothes. The indica tions are very strong that they will either hare fits or whiskers by the time they are 12 years old. Chicago News. Proof. It is a very sharp emergency that can catch Tat, even when he is ignorant and ragged. An Irishman, whose garments were in tatters, was brought before a magistrate on a charge that he was a vagrant. 'What have you to say to tlie charge that you have no visible means of sup- I port'' asked the justice. Pat drew from the jxicket of Ids torn : coat a loaf of bread, the half, of a dried codiish. and several cold Mtat(K S. These ' he spread ujtn the stand before him, . and coolly asked: "What do you think of thi:n. vcr ' honor-fshure. an' - isn't thim visiolo I maaes support.'" Youth's Companion. a m city oinaciins. Mr.yar, Clerk, rrmiurer, Attorney, KiiL'ineer, Police Jude, Mareliall, K. M. Kn ii ky W K Kox Jamk.i Patterson, jk. liVltOX 'I.AHK II. C. SOU. M11T S ('I.IKFI)Ul) 1. 11. DVSS Couucilmen, 1st ward, f, A Sai.tshukv KKKKNKKI.D. 2nd 3rd 4th Mil i I.i:. I M A SlIIl'MAH ON KH J M ii M v I ('HAH. 11 llill'HV HM1M.K. n OV M'C'ONNOK. MfCl,l,KX. J ,f I) SIM1' 1 I. 'Nki i SON, I.I W Johns m,Chaikman Board Pub. Work 9 Kkkh Goudkw. I 1) II llAWKsW'OUTH CIVIC SOCIFt5ll.H8. (1A.SS l,OD!K No. 146. I. ). (. F. Meets vevery Tuesday eveuin of each week. All r.iusient brothers are respectfully iuvited to vttend. PLATTMOUTH ENCAMPMENT No. 3. I. O. - O. F.. meets every alternate Friday ill each mouth in the Masonic Hull. Visiting iirothers are invited to attend. (1ASH CAMP NO. 332, MODERN WOODMEN of America Meets second and fourth Mon day evening at K. of P. hall. All transient brothers are requested to meet with uh. I.. A, Newcomer, Venerable Consul ; O. r, Nilen Worthy Adviser ; S. C. Wilde, hanker ; W. A. Boeck, Clerk. V EHltASKA CIIAPTEU. NO. 3. It. A. M - Meets second and fourth Tuesdav of eai-h notith at Mason's Hall. Trauscinit brothers ire invited to meet with us. F. E. White, II. P. Vm. It vs. Secretary. LATTSMOUT1I LOHOE NO. 6. A. F. A. M. - Mtels on the first and third Mondays of each mouth at t'.ieir hall. All transient broth ers are cordially hnCed to meet with us. J. G. Kicukv, V. M. Wm. Hays, Secretary. pLATTSMOUTII I.OOliE No 8, A. O. IT. V . - Meets every alternate Friday evenii; at Sock wood hallatMo'clocK. All transient hiotls rs are respectfully invited 10 attend. L. S. Lnrson, M. W. ; F. Hoyd. foreman : S. C. A'llde. Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson. .verseer. 1ASSCOUNCIl.NO 1021, KOY AL UtOANUM J meet-tlie second and fourth Moiidavs of ach month at Arcanum Hail. It. N. liLK.vs, Hegeut. P. C. Minor, Secretary. MsSOMIHIfi POST 45 C. A. R KOSXKB. M. A. llicivsov Commander. Kkn.i Hh.mpi.k Senior Vice " i. CvaittUAX Junior " " - Ml.KS AlUMfH't . a. sm pat - v S'Tjr 1.:n::v SniKKillT. o. m. . T i:sch !licer of the li.iv. I M i;s 11 N.-Ksox Huanl Serut Major. Vnm.f.hsov Fkv.. ..Quarter Mase.r Ser.'t. 'j. '. CU'tris Fo.t CliH.laiii veeJin!r Saturday eveuinir Dr. C- A. Marshall. 2lOSid32lt ID 532111st. Preservation of the Xatural Teeth Specialty. Anestluties given for Pain i.kss Filling ou Extraction of Tektii. Artificial teeth ma h on Gobi, Silver. Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted aa soon as te :th are extra -ted when de sired. All work warr mtid. Prices reason d.le. Frrjn t vi's Hi, I:, rrstort rn, N kk R. Jj. WINDHAM, Notary Public, John a. Oavies, Notary Public W IX If II A. II & M IVII Attorneys - a.": - X&w. Office over B ink of Ca County. lATTSUOUTH, - NeBKASKA- JULIUS PEPPERBERG, MANUFACTUIiER Ol' AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN THK Choicest Bianls of Cigars, including our Flor de Pepperbergo' and 'Buds FULL LINE OF TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES always in stock. Nov. 2. Q.! til Q') nA MONTH can O J I' O-'-''' woiixiiiz lor us. be made APiit p eterrpJ who can. furnish a liore anil jiive nieir wnoie i tine i rne Diisints. rp:tre n-in ei.r. in y bp pro.l-ablv employed alo. A fr v:io:tif'itH iii t-.wn.-4 ali'l citif. 15. K. JOHN SON & t'O. , 1003 Main-st.. Uicliraonfl. Va. If. Ijatliex emithiifci n?to. .Wrer mind ntiiuit Ht.iifli'iu fur reply. Come qicick. Your for biz, li. F.J. A Co B. &. M. Time Table. OOlVd ITK't. OtllVO KAS Vo. 1.:' : A m. No. 2. I :44 p. in. N" . 3.-6 :lfi p. ill. No. 4. in :-;i a. m. No. s :(il a. in. No. ! 7 :2s o. m 'o 7.--T :f. '. in. o . :0:"0:i. in. No. 9r6 :i:6 p. III. No. 10.--3 -M .-. I!i . A" I !r;H:i run fi illw by wavof 'niTia. except No- " a:iJ h which run to auil froia Scl.ui Ier daily except Suuday. We will jyive give prices that will save yow ssaosaey. THE DAYL TELEPHONE EXCHANCE. S4. DtuhlJos. 8.". Bank of Cass county. IS'i. IJeeson, A. res. I'O. . " " ollice. 2. Bennett, L. D. store. 45. ." " res. 4. Bonner stables. 71. Brown, W. L. ollice. 88. " " res. S7. Bniloti, O. II. res. 7.. " " ollice. 8. B. & M. tel. oflice. 30. B. & M. round house. 18. Blake, John saloon. GO. Bach, A. grocery. -A. Campbell, I). A. res. 01. Chapman, S. M. res. 2-'. Citv hotel. 13. Clark, T. coal ollice, 2"). Clerk district court. US. Connor, J. A. res. 5. County Clerks ollice. 20. Covcll, Polk & Beeson, oflice. 74. Cox, J. R, res. 82. Craio;, J. 51. res. 70. Critchlield, Bird res. .51. Cuinuiins fc Son, luinher yard. 1!. J. C. farm. o7 Cook, Dr. ollice. 17. Clark, A. grocery store. .j. Clark, Byron oflice. 101. Cutnu.ins, Dr. Ed., oflice. 2.". District court ollice. G. Dovey fc Son, store. 7;5. Dove', Mrs. George res. 0. Einiiions, J. II. Dr. oflice and res. 21. First National bunk. 1)1. Frieke, F. G. Co., drug store. 78. Gleason, John its. 22. Goes hoUl 28. Gtring, II. drug store. 81. " res. o"). lladley, dray and express. 08. Herald office. 44. Holmes, C. M., res. .5)0. Ilatt &, Co., meat market. (54. Ilemple !c Troop, store. DC. Hall, Dr. J. II., oflice. U7. " " res. 44. Holnits, C. M., livery stable. I) !. Hall fc Craig, agricultural imp. 4. Jems, W. I)., stable. 4 0. Journal otiice. 80. Johnson Bios., hardware sturc. 07. Johnson, Mrs. J. P., millinery. 07. Johnson, J. F., res. 00. Klein, Joseph, res. 14. Kr aus, P., fiuitand confectionery 50. Livington, Dr. T. P., oflice. 40. Living-ton, re, iu. Living-ton, Dr. R. R. ollice. f?:j. Manager Waterman Opera House. ;:. McCouit, F., i-tor-. 7 J. Me AlaKim, 11. C, res. Muij hv. M. B., store. 2J. Murphy. M. B., res. 72. Mc.M iken, ice olh:e. (!0. Minor, J. L., res. 52. McVeV, sahmn. lo. Moore.L A., res. and floral garden 77. Neville, in., res. 54. Olliver fc Ramges. meat market 100. Olliver & Ramgu slaughter house. Pub. Tel. Station. CO. Palmer . II. E. res 21. Petersen Bros., meatmarket. 50. Petersen, li., res. 27. Polk, 31. D., res. 03. " Patterson. J. 31 , res. 75. Riddle house. 10. Ritchie, IIarn Gi. Scliildknecht,"l)r. oflice. 11. Shipmau, Dr. A. oflice. 12. " " res. 25. Show-alter, W, C. oflice. 42. Siggins, Dr. E. L. res. 2S. " " .lfice. 70. Streight, O. 31. stable, 57. Smith, O. P. drug store. 10. Skinner S: Ritchie, abstract and loan oflice. 40. Sherman, C. W. office. 10. Todd, Am mi res. 04. Troop & II-mph store. ,00. Thomas. J. W. Summit Garden. 32. Water Works, oflice. U7. Water works, pump house. 20- Waugh. S. res. 2:'. Weber, Wm. saloon. Weckbach & C., store. 3:!. Weckbach. J. V.. res. Western Union Telegraph office. 47. White. F. E.. rts. V, Windham, R. B., oflice. 7. Windham & Davies, law oflice. 4:. Wise, Will.-res. 4. Withers, Dr. A. T.. re?. 3, Yoang, J. P.. store. S. Bczzkll, Manager. yow SaEaaaw lea 1GHT STORE. - t V . MIKE SCKSELLBACHER. Wagon and Blacksmith Shop. Waigon, Iluggy, Miicliiiicaisd Plow A Specialty. Ho uses the "flT T tC" T 'T t H(rscsh e, tlie B st 1 lorn shoe for tho Farmer, o.- for Fast l-.iving and City purposrs, eVi r inventi (1. It is made so anyone can can put on sharper flat eoik its needed for vi I and slippery lends, or smooth dry roads, (.'.ill and Examine! these Shoes and you will have no other. J. M- Schnelibacher, 5th St., Pl-.Jsmouth, Neb. Eobsrt Donnelly's Vaaon and ? smith i iCJOfti Wagons, Hnir !, .M;m-!i le. .ir K!y l.'i pail ! ; I'lowi- sli:o p"iii' awh (i-iji-j;il .)ih!,iiii; Done. Horseshoeing A Specialty 1 fSKTMK Hon s!ioo. wlni'li t h:irr -en! iii I it wi-nr. s'y, so I !h-i- is in-, r any :!aii"-i- of your Hi. is siijipii tr ami lii.'ilintr i'M-lf. Cu'ti anl exam in t liif v I oe :mmI y n will liave uootlier. Jsi Slior niiolf. ROBERT DONNELLY SIXTH ST., - PLATTSMormf For "run-down," dptiilitatfd and ovrworkvl women. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription is the rost of all rentorati vc tonicf. Jt is a potent Bpeciric for all thoa I'lironic WrHkm-s-s and Iliseanea peculiar to Women : a powerful, jreii ral as well aa utTine, tonic and nervine, it Imparts visror and strength to the whole system. It promptly euros weak ness of ftotim eh, nausea, indiifestion. t.loatmir, weak laek, n'-rvoim pros tration, deliility and i?lei-plensness. in fit lier sex. It is carefully compounded by an experienced physician, nnd adapted to womiin's deiieato organization. I'nrely veprefntile and perlectiy harmless in any con'lition of the pvstem. inar r:ivori le 1'rtncrll VyiDO'yTrn I '" is the only tnedici HAnnMri I L.U.J for women, sold tv drutra-is " under a ponilivo (eua Favori le l'rcm-rlp i no drutr-jriKts. guar. anloo of pat igf'action in every rase, or price (Sl.tK)) refunded. This K-warantee nno lx-en printed on tin Imtf le-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. I-'or larv. illustrated Treidise on r)ivfises of Women (I'lO paa-es, with full directions for home-treatinentl, s-nd ten cents in Btamtxi. Address, World's Dispiinsarv MeiucaI A&60CLLT10S. (Mi Main Street. liullalo. N. Y C. h. S M i T H, The Boss Tailor Maiu Si., Over Merles' .Shoo Store. Hits the best and nio-t coir.j-uto stock of samples, both foreign and domestic woolens that ever came west of Mis-ouri river. Note these prices: Business unit from $10 to 'J.J.i, dress suits, 'Jf to 45. pants 4, -t-J, $0, $G.50 and upward. ' C"Will guarantee a fit. Prices Defy Comcetilion. i. C. SCHMIDT, (COIXTV St RVKVOK.) OSvU I?, Engineer Suryayir and Draftsman Plans, Specifications and Esti.nites, Mu nicipil Work, Maps Arc. PLAT7SMOUTH. - - NEB. J.ILEJniON,.1,!. D. n.lVCKOPATllIC Physician I Surgeon OiTi-v and rpsiini eurner of Seventh tri"t and Wru'ilnx on vf::ui. Tel-K.'toli No. "ironic D:e. a id Liveiss of Va in B I Calldre.n a s leol iHy. otUej hyurs, t tl t. Sk ui. S to 5 aad7 to 9 p. m. -' ,.7T Jl W WW W S l Mm n m T2 n. e sr i