Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1892)
d r.v. Jt iIm i;- . ti . t'-t TiMirrf roin. Not !..: Illii:iii t . ladies, t'. . . iiiriui, V .'i to Iti'.i: .: poii-t A .ir . iie tr.iii. . w, anl more Hit? j, rain. A' v. : .cihjwii yr.,irx- v i Idii.l i i :,l5 - - ' : :i !; t ! Cin ' i :: in laiirotd '. - i . ' u.li t fl .. Villi M-..;i)-T ll-r! In jrot in; i -i i-;-i)ivi,., on t h. ;. i-i" ' ;is u;i; A very huml -iuiiib ' If! jounj; giii, dressed in tlie latest Hie very la'est fasliion, had a seat all to her own sweet self. The younjr Inlian- apnlitan asketl, in his own soft. North ' Meridian voice, if he initit not occupy Mie seat with her. He had beeu perch Rjg on the coal-box aod was real tired. "Certainly," she said, in a voice as sweet aa maple molasses. , And as she spoke she moved over, and the youug wan from ludiauapolis crowded into ttio seat beside her. Sue was readiug a paper. The young man at her side looked out the corner of his eye and declared to himself of course that he ever saw one more beautiful, and the rays from the great diamond on her fnger sought out the dark places in the ear aod made them as bright as if au electric light had flashed upou them. Of course any one knows the Indian apolis young man is aware of the fact that he is awfully difllileot aud.lacking in what is vulgarly called "gall." So it was fully ten minutes after he had taken his seat before he had broken in to conversation. She was rather talk ative herself, and they soon became last friends for such recent acquaint ances. The man from ludiauapolis Med like a pirate about himself and his ancestral halls and the large tract of hind he owned at Fairview Park. Then atie had her inning and told how she Sved at Beutou Harbor, but spent her aummers in the east and her winters m Florida. "It's such a poky old town, you know." she said, " that I would not stay there at all if papa did not iusist. .Toor papa is getting old and we have to humor him a great deal. But next Miumer I am going to Europe. Broth er Charlie is over there, and his wife is just the loveliest little woman on earth. She is related to the royalty of Spaiu. hut that does not make her the least bit proud. Where did I understand 01 to snv von went. rninr? Oh - . o o - 11 auk's tavern. That's a nice place. I g.u over thure once in a while when I am at home. It relieves the monoto ny, you know." It is not necessary to tire the reader with a recital of all they said, but the young man was badly smitten with the supposed heiress, and she seemed t think 4 Tight smart of him," as they way down in Brown county. When she left the train at Beuton Ilarbor it was ot until they had agreed to write to Mich other. Their parting was so protracted that he missed his train, and under the protecting wing of Con ductor Dud" Olney went to a hotel, lie had happy dreams that night, and woudered when he would see his fair banner again. He had an early breakfast. His head was lowered over Uie table and his eyes were glued on the pages of a Chicago paper. A soft slp at his side, a rustle of garments. ai then a low, sweet voice murmured: "Beefsteak, smothered in onions, voal cutlets, hum and eggs, baked po tatoes, fried potatoes, fish, vegetables, wheat bread, rye bread, rolls, corn ckes. tea. coffee, and milk." With a start he raised his head. That voice had a familiar sound. His eves sought I11T eyes. 'Twas she his cotupauion of the evening before on the train. Around her lips was the least bit of a smile, aod a blush slowly mau tled hercieek. Straiuintr every nerve ha stared at her in a cold, general manager kind of a style, and gasped: . (iinimt; some beefsteak and pleuly of tmious." SHE WAITED FO HCR GRANDMA. A pathetic Little S..-j ,!ut tli Child Itmvl of UI.K"owi Wninitn. ' You remember Kmeline Torrey of T'r.s'on. who established the public o-i-'Lhig .-t:ionIs in Pittsburg and Mil .v.'.r. aiyl who is now carrying on .... gnvt work in California? T what a jolly, merry little gr: si;e is. S'ie wits born in Austra lia, vh:re s'ih lived ii?til she was 6 years old. Then her mother 'died, and the little girl was sitit to relatives in this couutrv. Her mother's mother -brought her over, and saw her safely located with her father's family in Boston. The uraudmoiher remained iu tins country but ttiiee days, aud then returned to .Australia. It was not thought best to fell Emeliue that tho last link between her aad the old lii'e was to be broken, and when thagraiidmutlii-pc-inie in. cloaked and bonuettd. to say good-by the child imagined that she w:t merely starting ut for the afternoon., liven that made her feel lonely, little stranger that she was in a strange lami-J so she went to the window and watched the familiar form out of sight. Then it occurred t her that it would be a goc-d idea to remain there and be the first to gr'- t grandma when she came bad;. .. i;w up a little rocking-chair aud wailed. Somebody came in the room with a great b'uich of grapes. Half of them K neline ate; the rest she held In her h:rtid vry carefully.to keep for. her grand iu.other. The afternoon wore on slowly, it ieenied to her. She sat looking out of the window and the more she saw of the unfamiliar faces in the new country the heavier her little" heart grew and the more she longed for the face she knew and loved. Twilight fell and still she The family supposed she was with the other children. She waited, playing seemed to be forgotten. It was quite dark when the servant came in to light the gas and found h!r there. The light showed the patient little figure, brarely keeping back the tears that threatened to rente. But there was a traitorous b'c.ik in tin: baby voice that said to the lo'ii'i: j imi. in Anna, hut do you sport T:?Y II .liro.l I WIT AM) HUMOR. ill you wnln to me on your hi: l to ruin:-.-:" I' "Why er knir.v I can't write " S:io I di.u't cx'M'Ct yo:i to v.rite blil liaiitly or amusingly; jut write ji3 you talk. I riuc t ft 11 nr. lirc!iu-,cr--r: i!i'"i' ciMiis war r,:rr. '" Tl'.r . rk (mI. ' ctc-li v I one; a I '. ;: Tiler y 'vi in 1 ;i" i'!V:"? f -i loi 'cr-l.icloi v ) "'War- i-;m-.-i to sta'i i a l'rvssur" of -t 000 ?!! U-.. 1.1.4'i . .1. '..'. Lucille -Di you know, ymiug Mr. Pe Hopper said to me that 1 was the loveliest girl at the ball lat night!" K-telli! '(Iracious! Why didn't you know that 0u11g Mr. Do Hopper il ra 11 k ?'' Som-:rviiie Jour mil. "So they sent j'our poem back?" "Yes. but the editor gave me a very favorable criticism." "What did he say?" "lie said ho was glad to see that I had at last lenrned to write only on one side of the paper." Washing' ton Star. "Your husband bought you a seal skin saque with his winnings at poker. I wonder how you can wear it?" "Oh, that's all right. I'm going to wear it to church, you know, and that will be fightinsr the devil with his own weap ons." N. Y. Press. How is Vickars? Good pay?" "O. is good enough, if you only trive he him time. His grocery bill, for in stance, usually runs so long that he has to pay 15 or 20 cents extra for the ink used in setting down the items." Indiana)olis Journal. Bullinch "What's the matter, my dear Wooden? You look heated." Wooden -Heated? Well, I should think I miirht. I just stepped into old Gotrox's office to ask for his daughter, sin 1 I ha in't spoken three words be fore I was fired." Huston Courier. BuHtneh "Miss Smilax has simnly nd'Tfiti iii.'morv." Wooden Vir. Mil 1 proof ha i she given of it?" it r:j. i met her at a sup lr an I ?h not onlv re- U " ' ! '" lie-in oil!' being engaged r gave me a 11 umber of i ." li xlmi Courier. , -.:! cried, "avaunt! Out of ;'.,! II dare you presume to 11. ue y"ir wifti? I wouldn't you if you v ere the richest man tii- ..ci iii!" "You are right," said e. ushed young man; "you are cor-i- ! If I ws a little richer you'd I 1' never get an oiler from me." lioston Xiivs. Sayso "Those who love books al most invariably love dogst That is a rule with. I think, few exceptions." Nowitt "I am one of the exceptions." Sayso "You love books and hate dogs?" Nowitt "Exactly"." Sayso "That is strange." Nowitt "Not in the least I am a book-agent. Brook lyn Life. ' "Is it your opinion," sid the theo logical professor, "that the part of the parable which represents the prodigal son as feeding among swine is to be taken literally?" "Perhaps not," the thoughtful young man replied; "may be it is a reference to the meals he ate at a railway lunch-counter." Wash ington Star. Alienist "I see nothing in the pa tient to denote insanity." . Inquirer "You're sure of that, are you, doctor? I'm particular about this thing, you know, because she is my wife." Alien ist "Ah! Is that so? That's im portant, though even that may indicate only temporary aberration." Boston Transcript. "Keyless seems to be very attentive to Miss Mittens." "Yes. he has become acquainted with her at last. But I guess he never would have if it hadn't been for an accident." "What sort of an accident?" "You see, they ran in to each, other so hard while skating yesterday that they both sat down; that broke the ice." lioslori Post. Wife "Harry, I never thought you could change so. Yon used to say that you might search the world over, and you never could find a woman eqnal to me, and now you are scarcely ever, at home." Husband O, that's all right, dear; I'm simply making the search now, to prove the correctness of my assertion." Boston Transcript. "You didn't sell a copy of "How to Make Home Altractive.'to that woman, did you?" "Yes I did. When she came into the parlor I rose and said that I had this book, but I saw that she did not need anything to tell her how to make home attractive, aud begged her pardon for comiug and started to leave. She bought two copies." N. 1". Sun. Deacon Wright (to divorce lawyer) "I can not understand how 3011 can square your professional labors with your conscience. Excuse me for say ing it, but I look upon you as the foe of matrimony." Divorce lawyer "Nothing of the sort.' There's no man who is a more thorough believer in marriage thau I am. Great heaveus. man! If people didn't marry what would become of my business?'' Bos ton Transcript. A "Jiiocse Country House. A Chinese farm house is a curious looking abode, says the Ji irrh 7fessen (ir. I'-ually it is sheltered with groves of feathered bamboo and thick, spreading banyans. The walls are of clay and wood, and the interior of the house consists of one main room, ex tending from the floor to the tiled roof, with closet-looking apartments in the corners for sleeping rooms. There is a sliding window in the roof made out .of - oysteF shells arranged ir rows, while the side windows are mere wooden shutters. The floor is bar earth, where at nightfall there often gathers together a miscellaneous family of dirty chil dren, fowls, ducks, pigeons and" a lit ter of pigs.nll living together in. happy harmony. In some districts 'infested, by marauding bands houses, are strongly fortified with high walls, con taining apertures for firearms, and protected by a moat crossed by a rude draw-bridge. With grain, swine and a well under his rtf. the farmer and bis men might bold out against a year's siege. HE WAS COUNSEL FOR BOTH SIDES Uow IloHfla W. .JutlMon. lturrlster, I'uld 14 Kill Mini Made J-'ve. Gen. Iloseius W. Judson, a relic of the war of 1.S12, die.l not long ago in Ogdensburg, a pretty little city on the St. Lawrence river in New York state. The general knew everybody and every ioiy knew tiic general. During .the last vears of Jus life fie was haunted by the ghost of many a gooi whisky winch lie had seen and con quered, and the weight of these many victories bowed his shoulders. By profession Gen. Judson was lawyer. J lie old man drew a pension every quarter, and when it .was gone he got "trusted. 1 lie "trust" reachei such proportions that the government bounty for two centuries would just about wipe it out. Most of his credit ors rather liked the old man, and, knowing that, the accounts would be fore long be blotted out never to be reopened, continued to trust, but Nathan Boyd, who had a bill for $3, made life a burden to the general, who was a centleman, but always iust a little short of cash. Nate would pre sent that bill and change his luck when he was fishing off the dock, of would dun him when looking at the bottle in a grocery store. One day the general met Boyd on the street and before the well-worn bill could be found said: "Nate, there's just one way that bill can be collected, for I've decided not to pay it unless I have to." "How's that?" asked the Scotchman. "Do you really want to know?" "Yes "Well, you sue me. I always pay a judgment against me. Boyd within the hour found a justice of the peace and brought suit for his 53. 1 he summons was served and the old warrior came to court, his arms laden with dust covered volumes Boyd stated his case and showed his bill. "Do you acknowledge this?" asked the justice. "Yes, sir." "Then why should not a judgment be given against you? "Because I have a bill against Mr. Bovd." Boyd was surprised and declared that he owed nothing. "I have a bill for -professional serv ices, a bill for $.5." "I don't owe it," said Boyd. "Didn't you ask me how to collect this bill against myself?" "Yes." "And didn't I tell you to sue me and didn't you follow my advice? I came here, sir, as your lawyer to collect that bill and charge you $5 for advice and counsel. A barrister, sir, doesn't give his opinion for nothing," and Jud son presented a written statement of the account. . The general left the court-room with $2 in his pocket for suit brought against himself. Kansas City Star. A Cunning Tramp. He knocked hesitatingly at the kitchen door and the lady of the house opened it, says the Detroit Free Press. "You don't get anything to eat here," she exclaimed hastily. "Did I ask for anything to eat, raadame?" he replied in tones of re proach. "No, but that's what you want." "On the contrary, rnadame." he pleaded. "I don't. Your next-door neighbor told me a few minutes ago, while I was lunching sumptuously there, that, unless I wished my diges tion ruined forever, my nights filled with dreams of horror, and mv days surcharged with internal strife and dissension, I had better not touch any thing in your house of an edible char acter. She mformed me particularly not to do so now. as you were doing j'our own cooking, and that because of it your husband had temporarily left home and was taking his meals in a cheap restaurant. I am " "Did that woman over there tell you that? ' she interrupted angrily. Do I look like a person who would tell a malicious lie, madame?" he asked with dignity and a pained look. "I don't kuow, but I do know that horrid thing uext door would say any thing about me. Come in here." she went on hotly and in apparent forget fulness of his statemeut that he had but recently appeased his appetite, "and I'll show you just how mean one woman cau talk about auother." And the tramp went in. "I've only been married a year," shj apologized as she waited on him. "but that's no sign I can't cook." I s-iouid say not." observed the trani encouragingly between bites. UPPER CRUST GIRLS. An Eufclisli Tourist Who Couldn't I'nder stand Their Slant;. One of the greatest social puzzles to European strangers in !ar Francisco is to classify our w omen by the Ir V'l'-rs and dress says a writer in the r- iu.-'.-. The average globe trotter fails utterly to distinguish the 4 0 from the 400, Oi X). A startling case of this inability of the European tourist was related the other night 111 a prominent cluo by a swell visitor from accoss the herring pond. "Deucedly 'queer girls you have in San Francisco," said the loyal subject of Victoria. "How so?" I was out in the pawk this morn ing, you know, and I saw" two deuced ly pretty and modest-looking girls rid ing bicycles up a hill, you know, and they looked so jolly and innocent that I couldn't help remarking, 'Very hawd work, ladies.' and what do you think was the reply?" "What?" "Yes, bloody hard work, eullj-, and poor pay.'" . . . . 4 "Do you think they were respectable girls?" asked the puzzled tourist. "Oh. ccrtainl-. No. doubt of it. Regular upper crust. InJact, the style that takes the whole "bakery as you might say, when they go out." The observant globe-trotter made a note of the incident, and it will doubt less appear in due time in book form I1llf1t" til ! nll?fl- l-'l!'!-! M,.I Il.J .F ....... . .... . ... iui.i) Ul the San Francisco Ari-docracv."' 1 Safe and Reliable. "In buying a cough medicine for children," Hays H. A. Walker, a prominent drnggi.st of Ogden, Utah, "never to be .if raid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There in 110 danger from it nnd re lief is jil ways wure to lollow. I jiar ticularly recommend Chamberlain'si because I have found it to be safe and reliable. 25 and f0 cent bottles for sale by F. (J. Fricke & Co. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tub Bust Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblnins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to fiive s-itis faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. G. Fricke Do not confuse the famous Blush of Roses with the many worthless paints, powders, creams and bleaches which are floodim; the ...... . . market. vet trie genuine 01 your druggist, O. H. Snyder, 75 cents per bottle, and I guarantee it will re move 'your pimples, freckles, black heads, moth, tan and sunburn, and give you a lovely complexion. 1 Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Flecl trie Hitters sing the same song of praiso. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do ai that is claimed. Klectric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum aud other affec tions caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all ma larial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try lilectric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c and $1 per bottle at F. G. Fricke & Co's drugstore. 5 A Fatal Mistane. Physicians make no more fatal mistake than when they inform pa tients that nervous heart troubles come from the stomach and are of little consequence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary in his new book on "Heart Disease" which may be had free of F. G. Fricke & Co., who guarantee and recommend Dr. .Miles unequalled new Heart Cure, which has the largest sale of anv heart remedy in the world. It cures nervous and organic heart disease, short breath, fluttering, pain or ten derness in the side, arm or shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting, smother ing, dropsy, etc. His Restorative Nervine cures headache, fits, etc. It Should be in Every House. r J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps burg, Pa., says he will not be with out Dr. King s .New Discovery or Consumption, Coughs and Colds: that it cured 111s wite wno was threatened with Pneumonia aftei an attack of "L,a Grippe," when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cocksport, Pa, claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than any thing he ever used for J,unfi Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it Free trial bottles at F. G. Fricke & Co's drugstore. Large bottle, 50c and $1.00. A Mystery Explained. The papers contain frequent no tices of rich, pretty and educated girls eloping with negroes, tramps and coachmen. The well-known specialist, Dr. Franklin Miles, says all such girls are more or less hys terical, nervous, very impulsive, un balanced: usually subject to Head ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, im moderate cr3'ing or laughing. These show a weak, nervous system for which there is no remedy equal to Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles and a fine book, containing many marvelous cures, free at F G. FricKe & Co's., who also sell and guarantee Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cure, the finest of heart tonics.Cures fluttering,' short breath, etc. . Cough Following the Crip Many person, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Cham berlain's cough remedy will promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting a per manent cure 111 a very -short time. 25 and 50 cent bottle for sale bv F. G. Fricke & Co. Startling Facts. The American people are rapidly becoming a rase of nervous wrecks and the follo.wtng suggests, the best remedv: alphouso ilumpfliiig, of Butler, I'erni, swears that w hen his son was spechless from st. ltus Dance Dr Miles great Restorative Nervine; cured . him. Mrs. J. L. Miller of Valprni and. I.D. laolnr. of Logan sport, Ind each gained 'JO pounds it an taking it. ?irs. 11. A. Gardner, of Vastulr Ind, was cured of 40 to 50. convulsions easy and much aeadach. dizzuess, bockach and nervous prostiation by one bottle. Trial bottle and fine boek of Nervous cures free at F. G. Fricke, & Co, who recoinends this unequailed reined v. Kly's Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remeby for catarrh which is aggravated hy alkaline dust and dry winds. W. A. Hover, Druggist, Denver. v WEAK md UNDEVELOPED Condition! Of tliehomaa form successfully treated to develop, strengthen, enlaree all weak, stunted. urjdeTeloped. feeble ornaiia and part of the bodr which have lost or never attained a proper and natural aise, dua to fll health, abase, excesses, or unknown cause. TLere Is one met bed and only- tie, by which this may be accomplished. Increased flow of blood to auy part, produced by filmpleapparatns) acting automatically, creates new tissue, tone and vigor by the same natural laws as the increase of sise and strength of muscle. Don t be prejudiced because little quarks propose by silly means to do tba same. INVESTIGATE. There's vo trap bark of ar offers. Our pay will come when the public knows clearly science from fraud. Write us for Instructions, full descrip tion, proofs, references, etc All sent you la plain sealed letter without cost of any kind. ERIE UEDICAL CO. BUFFALO, IT. 7. C. MAYES t COUNTY - SUUVKYOi: '. A.N I) CIVIL liXGINKEK all orders left with the county clerk will 1 promptly RttniUVu! to. j OKFICK IN COURT IIOL'SK, Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska PH11K1NS- HOUSE, 1 1 - 217. 221 and 2.J Main St., Plattsmouth - Nebraska j H. M BONS, Proprietor. C Ihe Perkins has been thoroughly rearyated from top to Ixittoni nud :e oow ono of the best hotels in the state Boarders will be taken by the week at $4.50 and up. GOOD BAR CONNECTED Chamberlain's Eyo and Skin Ointment. A eertain euro for Chronic Soto Eyes Tuttur, Salt Bhetun, Scald Head, Oh Chrawe Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch Prairie Scratches. Soro' Hippies and Ittee. It U cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases havo been cured by it after all other treatment had failed. It is pat up in 25 and SO cent Loses. H E S S HE D SOISK C U r? ft O 1'eck's InTiiitile Tubitlar t.Ar t:bu. E'K-c9fulw.rAl iremrd its fail. SoMbvK. IHmox.ooIv. L'a J'C 853 Brulvay, Sew Yori. Write lot U.k ol prtjIULC rsaaea . . r. " i i- ii .1 r f i.' t- t t'?wwS5 rSiw CTnM ami briuitiicn the taiir. SJiJ Never- Fails to Heirtcw'O Gray IaUmjc. Weak l.unet, RehMiiy, In!iRt:on, Fain,Tke in time. 0 eta. HiNDERCORNS. The onr mire cure for Com. Stop aTXtiiuu. c t Uruiitj, or lllbCOX it CO., X. Y. c P-ir-Ker's (rini-er Xonlff. XL cures the word Couku, GRATEUL COMFORTING UREAKFAST "Bv a tlioroiitrli knowl(lf of tls narnral laws which govern the operations of ditrest.on and nutrition, and by & careful application of the fine proprtien of well sfipc?ei Cimii. Mr, Epps has provided our breakfast table with a delicately flavored beveran which may ;ive us many heavy doctor' bills. It i bytthe judic ious use of audi articles o t!iet tn- t a con- sitution may be gradually built up until stroiiR enough to resist ev.:i v cenaeiicy ro uisea.se. Hundreds of subtl "t.i'lip are flouting around us restdy to attacit wlir er herein a week noint. We mav excaite manv a fatal shaft by keeping ourcelveH well forrified with pure bloo I and a properly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Madosi simp'y with boiling water or nnlk, sold only in iiait-pounu tlitrt. bv proeeries. labelled thui: JAMEs EPFS & DO., Horna-onathie rheniist t i.onaou. r.ngiacn How Lost I How Regained I lO: THYSELF. Or 8ELF-PRES1CKVATION. A nw and only Gold Medal PBIZS ESSAY on NKKTOCS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, KBBOB8 of YOUTH, EXHAUSTED TIT1UTT, PRE MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of HAM. 300 pages, cloth, fiit; 116 invaluabl prescriptions. Only $1.00 j mail, donbl sealed. Ececriptir Prospect us with endorsements mrr I SFNrt of the Press and voluntary HKI- I aui testimonials of the cured. 1 Ileal flUW. Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat ment. INVIOLABLE SECP.ECY and CER TAIN ClIRK. Addreas Dr. W. H. Psrker. or The Psabodj Atsdicai Institute, No. 4 EulCnch St., Boston,. Ma. The Feabody Medical Institute has many imi tators, but no eqnal. ffcrald. ' The Science of Life, or Belf-Preservation, is a treasure more valuable Inan Kld. Uoad H now, every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn to be STRONG . JTtdieai Kevin. (Copyrighted- tecs v'r (ttB' f -'r. i Rii t A. WiTjiVf! -SJI Cur aealp disputes It hair Epos Cocoa 57 zsrt ran 1-V-ELA M ustang Liniment. A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast A long-tested pain refiever. Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective liniment No other application compares with it in efficacy. This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost generations. . No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Mustang Liniment. Occasions arise for its use almost every day. All druggists and dealers have it. HENRY BOECK The Leaning FURNITURE DEALER AN D (JNDERTAKR. Constantly keeps on Land everythin you need to furnish your house OOItNEK BIXTU AND MAIN 8THKKT Plattsmouth - Nell Lumber Yard THE OLD RELIABLE. 11. h. WATERMAN ft SOU PIHF LUMBER ! Shingles, !Uh, riiy-ii, Doors, Blinds Vi supply evcrw demand of the city, -ind et u-riiw. Fourth Httet ;n r!jir of p(TH house. l) iW IT' S For Atchinson, St. Joseph, LeaTea worth, Kansas City, St. Louis, and all points north, east south or west. Tick ets sold and bag1-. aje checked to any point in the United States or Canada. For INFORMATION AS TO RATE AND ROUTKS Call at Depot or address II, C. Towxsexd, G. P. A. St. Louis, Mo. J. C. PniLLiPPl, A. G. P. A. Omaha. H. D. Apgah. Aft., Plattsmouth.. Telephone, 77. 3S3IS TBC30B SCHIFFM ANN'S Asthma Cure Never fails to give imtast relief in the woeet eases, aod mtTomtm tmra where epsa-ere Call. Trial fMhaae VHXVL f Dreavtea by A Saw L'B. B. BOfflyraANH, tH. TmmH, DlAXOKD BHf HO a'hi. - r ff '$. . . ,-. .0.. rr -ftA tf m ' vftr HAVE A Q A 1 1 n 1 1 t ' ' V V w.
