Till: WKKKI.Y IlKltAl.l): I'l.ATTS.MOU I II.XI-I1UASKA. DKCEMHKK 1, IS92.
A WEDDING IN HINDOO.
Youthful Bridas and Elabor
ate Ceremonies.
GIRL BABIES NOT POPULAR
It Takes Nine Hours to Cet Through
the Marrlaa Ceremony The
BrldoKroorrt Does'nt Cut
Much of a Figure.
In this country, where the innrcli from
"I.dhoiiu'iin," n hite hIIIc friH'k ami a few
ImintclllnMilo rosicniM niiike mi rliilxiruto
wpililinn, Dm Imre (!c; of a hiikiII twclve-
VfHr-ohl lrl reiiuirini nliio him in to him:
herself to thn Hum of her futher'R chnice
Mcins nlmiinl In the t-xtrein. Whellit
the out lay of nt n iiKtli mill rupees tlmt
mch mi event Inrui him uiiythliiK to ilo
with the tcniK'iiiiiH prohibition of u wcond
nmrriiino for tlmuenller Hex linn never hcen
tipliiinetl, hut in the Ilinilous are 11 nrnc
t kill people anil an avaricious (iconic' it
One not fippear unlikely.
In tho lirnl phire, with them to lie a
woman ami nnmarried Ik little hhort of a
crime, yet to marry olivloiit-ly one must
have money Ahid outcome of this, w hen
daiinhtcrx nrn horn to the poor IJiiniau he
In-1 is tliem out, of tho wniM hy the ftimplu
inl tieK'iitive methiMl of not k'ivint? them
food. One man luliuitteil, oulto hh n mat.
trr of course, havim; fulloweil thin up
llirotiKh a Ionic Kiieeessioii of Home twenty
jtirl hahii'H. lint if the lwily'n papa has a
flimncml pomtion I lint mlmit of her ltow
Inn up, ami In a ltomhay Hindoo that in,
with no prejudice iiKaiiiKt Kiiropcium you
limy perhaps lie, Imlilen tooneof those IiM
fiiniitinim that coiue for her at nu hub
when our children are playlni; with dolls,
In that case, alldwititf for v.iriatiotiH In In
itlvlilnal taste, you will find tho alliir
niin-t hlllLt In this wise;
At alxiiit (1 In t he nfii rnoon, when the air
has a trille more life, and that thlim they
fall prickly heal Is a drKn u less nitres
Ive, you make your way to tho house of
the hridu'H father. Outside thu door your
notice Is first attracted hy many rows of
tliiM-8 that the kcsIh within have taken
iff out of respect to tho household tods,
Thin may he iidt licatn attention that the
Hods refuse to et hIoiik without, hut you
amiot help wondering how on earth any
one ever knows his own pair BKain. The
urawitiK room into which you are Ushered
tln tawdry Imitation of a French hotel.
There are uny rus everywhere and the
furniture, which is exceedingly ornate, Is
covered with hriuhterimson satin. liy tills
kindly provision of chairs, however, one is
tiianleil to sit "a la A unlaw."
On entering, the head of tho house comes
forward to jjreet you with a profound hiv
ham; then nil the standing or KipinttiuK
Hindoos follow his example, and It is your
duty to fwlaam iudefatiiriiblv in rel irn.
' Lut always with your riht hand, else the
company will think your manners exceed
lnly funny and, what is more, prove it by
lauxhlnit- The hrldeaud bridegroom move
alsiut Informally, npeakinx to ii'iiiuiut-
anee.t. l he rooui shares with his western
brother tho paradoxical fate of ImIiik neces-
ary, but unimportant. He Is noticeable
only for a hlli turban studded with a
priceless number of uncut (,'ems that make
It look neither cumtoriaole nor brilliant
The bride, ou the contrary, is rather charm
liitf. Her costume consists merely of
tixht fitting yellow India silk bodice, with
yards or the same material swat lied loosely
about her supple body and one end thrown
over the hair. Mie is further ornamented
by earrings, finucr link's, a nose rim and
bundles that reach to the shoulder; on her
pretty ankles are. the heavy anklet chains
lliat clink wlieu nhe steps. Altogether she
would be a lovely mid plcturesijue little
oojeci u Riie were only playing In tableaux
Instead of lilt if ill real life.
Hut all interest in her is immediately
mm lied out ,, i,u arrival of the nantch
Kills. They are two or more hired dancers.
whose perforuinucu appears to be the most
welcome and wonderful feature of the en
tire occusion. In dress they are not unlike
our own ballet girl, wearing from llfteen
to twenty gauze skirts. The longest of
these reaches to the feet, and tho others
are graduated tl, witliiu half a yard of the
waist. Their so called dance is at range
and weird, and after the first fifteen min
utes remarkably uninteresting. It is made
up of a scries of impossible puses, in parts
no slow as to remind oneof the bust twitches
of a mechanical toy w hen it is nearly run
dowu. As an Indian ballad has it:
They posture. ) nli, v. liiiillh', wrltrvie like ei Is,
And all the time ,.ui;ie alxmt on their heels,
Keeping time to the pipers ami tnintommcrs'
kliiilns
With tho dink (if their anklets of resotiuut
chains.
When this has gone on until you nn c x
iiaustwl and the lest of the audience is
reduced to a state of entranced breathless
cess the really Micicd part of t he rites be
Rins. An adjourumciit is made to an outer
room with an earthen floor, in the center
f which a bright tire is burning. Around
this, iu the presence of many w itnesses, the
jountf couple promenade solemnly seven
times, carefully clasping each other's right
bund, liy one of the oldest customs ever
kept up they must go alwuys toward the
light, because it Is a festive occasion,
hhoiild n mistake be made and n turn to
the left be taken the direst misfortune and
sorrow would be the result anticipated. In
I ho meantime a priest, the dirt of w hose
once whito garments is supposed to add to
his holiness, got s about majestically, mm
tering a lot of mystical words.
Finally this also is gotten through with,
and the coolies enter Inaring a bowl of
richly buttered rice. The groom then, as
a sacred duty, feeds his wife, holding the
oily mixture out to her in his palm; after
ward he partakes himself, and docs the
proper thing in wiping Ids greasy mouth
on the silken gown of his mother-in-law-
whioh last goes ty prove that human na
ture and the position of that unfortunate
lady are pretty much the same the world
over.
Later, when tho feasting liegins, a sep
arate table covered with KnglisU delicacies
is set for the Christians present. Although
your Invitation means staying until 3 in
the morning, after supper the ordinary in
dividual is glad to say good night in his
best Hindoostnnee and make his way home
ward la a cab, or, better still, one of our
own American hm-se cars. Hostou Tran
script. '
The 6U of Arcturun.
- ' From the small valuo of the parulax
found for Arcturus we cannot place very
much reliance on Its accuracy, but there
can bo little doubt that the distance of this
bright star is really very great, and that
consequently it is a much larger sun thau
ours, probably one of tho most massive
bodies in the universe. Gentleman's Maga-aloa.
GRACIOUS RECEIVING.
An
Art wllli MM, I, Mnny of li Are
1 anii'litiilil) I ii I mi I lit r.
Much has been said alxjiit t lie art of con
ferring favors with su li sweet griicious-
nesn mat the lavor Is doubled tlK'irliy.
There is another art concernim! which
we have seen no mention, ami that is toe
art of receiving favor o graciously that
the L'lver liei-oiiies the debtor
A few days ago we saw two little girls
receiving some presents which had been
brought to them from the Kiisl. Indi.-s
The ornaments were valuable, but so un
usual in fash ion ami color I hut. theihil
dreii could lint be expected to properly ap
predate tliem. lit one child bv her iiihii
lier of acceptance displayed an unusual
share of the gift of graciousness. The
other was evidently disappointed and her
tiiatiKs were cold ami lifeless.
When the two children left the room the
first ran out with joyous step, carrying
her trinkets ill lltilifteil bunds unit crcimr
out, "Oh, see what Aunt Mary has brought
me an the way from India the India
mat s on the map, and where the Taj
Mahal is!"
The other child carried her little box of
cost ly ornaments hanging by her side; her
step was slow, her countenance sullen, and
one could but expect the words that left
ner ups almost neiore the dixir bail closed
In-hind her. "I should think Aunt V.-in-
might have found something nicer than
mat to iiring such a lon way."
Through life these children will irnrrv
their differences of character, but propir
tuition might do something for the latter
lit I e sneaker. ( !mcimiiiii.ka lu not 1 1,
session of nil, but natural ungriicioiistics
may o greauy mouiiicU liy careful educa
tion. Cbildre II Wlirt licnr from vuirntu mi.
(if tit if ulk.
sent friends will make similar reflections
upon those of persons who are present, or
n iney do not show displeasure will at
least display the absence of pleasure. The
biiiii oi ine two nerore mentioned little
girls said afterward to one who was speak
ing of the first child's himtiv iniiimi.r-
"Yes, little Julia Is bnnnv in I nvin-r i.
blight, sweet disposition, always reaiiy" to
piease ami lie pleased, but I think that
ivaiys was naturally much the saim
Their mothers are so different. Jnlhr
mother says she has made it a life rule to
never loo is-lund a gilt for its motive, its
value to herself, or its cost to the giver;
that the fact that any one chooses to givi
ner anyiiiing lays her under but one obli
gat Ion, and that is to receive It irrnelnimlv
takes It for granted that no gift is
red ner for any purpose save to give
pleasure. Therefore it always lines
her pleasure, and she shows It. Ihave
.own ner to receive with charming grace
mid to wear with n courage worthy of John
lingers of fiery memory, a reidlv Imiril.!..
green nml yellow shawl, because she would
noi, wouiiil tlie seimilulilies of the poor
woman who brought it to her from (o r
many a-s a love gift iu return for many ami
some rat tier cost ly kindnesses.
"'She has done what she cimM
sister-in law, hsiklng ruefully upon the
warring colors. I could wish that she had
done nothing, but that would not hnve
given her the ti ensure that thn lu-tmi-il
of this has done."
To graciously receive Intended fnvor
even where they are not such in reality, i-
oii.iiiion-ui.u iou an. ID is A mirt. of I ...
"give and inks" necessity of life. It
low, nu mgner grounds, a manifest Chris
tiau duty. Harper's Hazur.
New I-:iiKlnur tireut Hti.ini.
In the snrlin; of 1717 an amount, of uih.ui
fell In New England that has not been
equaled during the three centuries of its
History, i in; greut storm began in Febrti
ary, and burled theesrtli to the di.mhof
ten to twenty feet. Cattle were buried In
It, and were found fnaen stiff under the
drifts, and liuudreds of sheep perished.
Wild animals grew so duHperNte from the
cravings of hunger that they became
nightly visitors tot lie fanners' sheep pens.
Heirs and wolves followed I hi. il....r ...-..
into the settlers' clearings, and poim-id
upon tlieii) t.ier", killing them St, such it
rate thai fleer rec es w ere afl erwm-d el ,,
in every town to protect those valuable
iimmaK
Many a oneMoi v house wssenlir..K
end Willi snow. i,m even the chimneys in
some instances could not be seen. Tun
nels led from house t,i bouse, and snow
shoes were in frequent requisition.
Stepping out of the chamber window,
some people Ventured to exolnre Mm fl. .1,1,1
of snow. One young man in Newbury,
iiias., wan paying his addresses to a lady
who lived three miles ntvav. And l,n,l ,,'i
seen her for a week after the storm. This
state of things could no longer lu.i.n.li i
and mounting his snow shoes he went over
in inns, to enter her house, as he had left
his own by way ot a chamber window. As
ho was the lilt Person the familv lm,l t ...
since the st. inn. his visit was highly 8p-
picciHieu. loum s Companion
Ti eminent fr KTmmir.
Fxtravauatit as nervous in.onln ,
turn to be in the en im-iin.nt. ..f r,ui. i.
- "i-j i..-.!! nil,
they should lie more careful against ex-
iiinnicai ions oi wiuer. J licy should
alwnvs reuiemlH-r Hint num Iu .,..t n
animal but an air animal. If in anything,
a close adaptation of the treatment by thr
physician to tliu Individual is particularly
necessary in respect to t he treatment of
nervous patients with water. Ity the abuse
of water in nervous diseases that most
sovereign of all remedies lias, after a short
period of popularity, count into discredit.
It is certain that a too .1
plication of water is a double poison to
nervous pat letits. It. is, on the other side,
incontestable that water applications hi
the right measure, ami in a manner adapt
ed to the character of II Itl MlT.,.ti,.l, ..........
...... n ii- v . -
cellent. hqunlly advantageous for them are
going barefooted when properly prescribed,
and the air bath.-I)r. Hilsimrcr in Pen'
ular Science Monthly,
The Mosquito H Inter.
'Those who are nnf-i ill 1 1 nt r uii,. t .
lmbiU of tho nmstiiiii II " &li,l n r.,ul.l.,,.. . ,
New Jersey, "might suppose that, like th-
migratory innls, lie would go south us
the autumn W'aneil in searcli of m i--it-n.
clime, but as those who live in disirms
wnicii mo mosquito a(Teit.s very ,il
know, such is ii(.t the c.'isi' In,t..".. l ii .
tho mosquito stands the cold extraor
dinarily well for one so slightly built, ani
nucuuie weatlier gets to lie too coid ,,t
him he conies inside, where he can keen
warm, for he is intllii,.iit. ...;! ..
hardy, tsonio years ho stays until Christ
mastime; sometimes hegis-s awav t arlier "
sew iork Sun.
Covers fur Wnrnnut Taper Smi-h.
Womout DS!t nm'.u ru-! i
to take a new lease of lif I
with blotting pais'r. Two pieces t h- n -..
of the lwok are cut and bound w iili i n,u,;,
gluwl on, the back being forinefl by a m;,
of rlbbfin as wido as the look is tlu,.
The outside may be prettily decorated iti
Water colors Alld t he I runtformuH..,. u.lll l.
complete, Exchange.
llu.. a lrllmto to Teuu)Ku.
Uriint me my 0. adl
To Inn t !il Srt' .-; own,
Mnmi hint ,rm i ouit.
As the slot iu I r ,!
lf Kiurll-h !,U.l
llus waxed slid ure.nl
And llllod l!i world,
Vith nails untu.'li d;
AVith men that limy not lie;
With lliuuglilk Unit caitiiui ilie
l!ring me my deml!
Into the Ktorieil hall!
Where 1 have cai m-n il all
My harvest without weed.
My chiM'ii fruiis of goodly sefd.
Ami lay hlin gently dowu ainimu
The men of state, I he men of siniir;
The men that would nut suiri-r wrunm
The thought worn chieftain of the mind;
lleuil servsntsof tho humankind.
Hrliurme my dead!
The atititinn sua shall shed
Its beams athwart the bier's
lleK it bhsims; a many tears
fchall (low; his words, In cadence sweet
and strong,
Shall voice the full hearts of tho silent
liimiig.
firing me my dead!
And oh! sad wedded mourner, seeking
Still
For vanished hand clasp, drinking la thy
Of holy grief, forgive that plntis theft
Ilohs thee of nil. havii nii,iiu,pii.a It.ft.
Not thine to kneel besido the grawy
IIIOIIIHl
While dies the western glow, and all
aroumi
Is silence, ami the shadows closer creep
And whisper softly, All must fall aslu p
T. II. Huxley iu Nineteenth Century.
A IliiiiL'erous ri Kite.
To bn tlircatcned with death from lY,a
Wto of an ordinary house fly is a strange
uimg, inu rt'ft'Uiiy .insi-pn swain wiih in
unnger of losing us life from that cans.
Mr. Swain had a slight abnusion on the
skin or ins lett band. It was a very sim
ple injury, not being severe enough to
mean tno outer cnticlo. Un Saturday,
while seatcil in his house, ho felt n
sharp, stitigiii.y; setisntion on Hie injured
spot, a i:y was lilting; mm. and bo hiid
to shako his htitnl spvituI times to flriv.
him away. Immediately Mr. Swain felt
pain in ins mind mid tlio hand b.-jan to
swell, liy evening the Bwellin' atnl the
pain had extended to the wrist, and the
next morning, wlieu Dr. Peyton was
called in, tho whole arm us far hh the
ei now Had assumed almornml iirojs.r
lions. ' Tho Patient was sufferim? i-m".
fiat injr pain, and he had passed a night
m agony.
Everything indicated MoinI noisoiiinfj.
and the physician regarded it as a seri
ous case, tne doctor is of the opinion
that there isiuiew miHciesof flv nbnnt
here, tho bite of which is poisonous.
They resemble the house flv
way, excepting that thevHrHHiualler mid
i
oiacKer,
The most urobnble thoorv is that. t).
fly injected into Mr. .Swain's arm some
poisonous BniiHtance. drained from some
thing tllHin Which the flv bad litu.ii t.,l-
ing. Stockton (Cal.) Mail.
Liberality In llress.
The invitation of an tin river i ion-1,.
boating men to attend the services at his
church in their flannels is another indi.
cation of tho prevailing spirit of liber
ality in uress. inn old restrictions seem
to is gradually in course of removal.
and there is some danger that contrary
extreme may in time bo indulged in.
For instance, the presence of a mun in a
iMortolk jacket in t in stalls of a fashion.
able west end theater tho other even-
ing pivo riso to some fears on tho part
of ladies present that "tho Door man bad
had no dinner." Had he overheard the
conversation he would have experienced
no difficulty in comnreliendinir theim.
plied rebuke.
In Paris them lias been a movHinont
to revive, frills and embroiden,.-, on
evening shirts, and more than one gem-
maux has adapted the jabot of lueo-a
little plaited frill that is familiaronoii.-h
in the portraits of the Seventeenth .-en.
tury, Velvet facings to evening coats
have also been seen in Paris, ami it
would not bo improbable that the wear
ers would ostracize any stranger who
would imtiear even at a club in i.,wt.
prandial hours in a Norfolk jacket.
London Standard.
Apples In Western w VorU.
Now that the cold winds of
lieginning to blow over us, the apple
buyers nre nuietlv storim.' hw.iv m..mt;.
ties of frnit to put on tho market later
on. J ins year s crop has Is-en a fairly
good ono for un t ff year, and the m ico
of apples during the winter will bo
wninn reach of every one, it is said.
Despite the miproiuisincr outliw.k dnrimr
the summer months, growers have pro
duced enotign to supply the home de
mand. Erie county is tiehitul 111 ur lii-inii'il
production perhaps, but Niagara, Or
leans, Genesee, Monroe and ailliiiiiimr
counties will make up the deficit. In
tno western ntutes apples are said to be
scarce, but in the eastern, tiarticniuriv
Massachusetts and New Haiuiishire,
quite, a quantity have been knight up.
The exports this vear will ly. li,-i,t
Commission merchants say the year has
weu especially good Tor pears and
iliiinccs. Buffalo Express.
A Slave Trailer's Hurled io.
A search for buried cold is iM.in,-r
ducted under peculiar fircunistances by
a man and woman, eleven miles out on
the Nolensville pike. The parties en
gaged in tho search are E. C l!...ird-i..v
of Pittsburg, who claims to be state
geologist, and airs. u. A. Cook, of New
Orleans. The storv eoes that M ra f ioU-
had a dream that a slave trader buried
I lbo,lHHj in gold in earthen jugs during
the war, and that this fact and the liu'ii-
tion of the gold were revealed to Mrs.
wook in a dream. J. he parties are stup
ing at a local hotel, and visit the sup
posed location of the bnried treiisure
every day. Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
Von Brandt, tho German
IYkillg, Wants to marrv an Amorioun
girl, but the German emperor will make
no exception to the rnlo that dintnuoiu
in servic sliall not marry foreigners.
The Merchants' National bank f Rl.
timore received thn ntliAP iUu an ..1,1
continental thirty dollar bank note. It
is not known whether the note is genu
ine or not.
AnotherOna Killed.
Friday nigdit about 9 o'c lock Cor
(luctor A. G. Hentley of freight train
No. fell under liis train and was
instantly killed at Slulton, Neb.,
near the place where the li wreck
occurred the other day. The body
wan crushed and mangled in a hor
rible manner. The euppoNitiim is
that lie climbed between the cars to
net the air brakes and as it was)
sdeetinjj and everything covered
with ice lie slipped and fell under
the wheels). The coroner was sum.
motied and the verdict wan "acci-
dentally killed while performing
hid duty." The remains were taken
charge of by friends and taken to
Grand Island, where he leaves a
wife and one child.
Uently left Grand Island at C:'M) p
m. yesterday with a special west
hound freight. Ilia engineer waa
Wood W. White. The train had
orders to meet an extra caatbonnd
at Gibbon. On reaching Alda the
dispatcher gave orders that the two
trains were to meet here, nix miles
east of Gibbon, and not at the latter
point. Hently and his crew pulled
in here and found the nignal out
lor orders. Engineer White step
ped into the office and received in
Htructions that the orders were for
another train. lie remounted his
engine and pulled out, notwith
standing the order to meet here.
Hentley gave the signal to stop.
Evidently no one saw it. Hently
then stepped between the cars to
set the air brake. He was not iitrniti
seen alive. When found, his hodv
was torn asunder and his remains
were scattered over 1,000 feet aiong
the track.
We never before attempted to tin
load so m ary Xmas goods as we
have this year. Come in, that's ail
we ask. I.kiixiioi k llvo.4.
Polly doesn't care to sell her tea
kettle at the bazaar, but she will
sell you the most delicious tea in
dainty cups.
Get Heady For Holidays.
We ure now showing the most
complete line of dolla, the hand
eomest plush and leather albums
the bigest lot of pocket books;
musicial instertnents and everthing
in handsome Christinas presents
ever before nttempted in Plntts
motith. Our large store room is.
pressed full. Come and see the
line and you willl be pleased.
I.F.IIMIOKF Hk'OS.
CWVHItHT lb
"There's Svtucthinn hthind it
That's what yon think, perhaps,
wien yon reau mat lite proprietors
of Dr. Sae' Catarrh Ileme.lv offer
$500 reward for an incuralilo caso
of Cat arrli. Rather unusual, you
think, to find tho makers of a modi.
cine trying to prove that they be-
.v, a:, il, lUL-ir IJtUhb M. SULUV
thing back of it 1 "
15ut it's 3 ula'm. sonare- oiTf-r mAa
in good faith. The only thing that's
back nf it. 5 tho T!mnruh f m.s
... ... xi
Catarrh in the Head. To its mild,
poothin-, cleansing and healing
properties, thn worst cases yieldf,
no mutter how bad or of how lorn
standing. It has a record that
poos back for 25 years It doesn't
simply relieve it perfectly and
permanently cures. With a Rem
edy like this, thft nronrietom run
mako such an offer and mean it.
To bo suro there's rifk in it, but
it's go very small that they art
willing to take it.
Vou'vo " never heard of
like this offer?" True enough.
But then you've never heard of
anything like Dr. Sage's Remedy.
HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE, CLCANSINO.
For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics.
A PERFECT IOAP FOR AUAll WATER.
Cures Cbaflng, Chipped Hands, Wounds, Burns,
Etc A Delightful Shampoo.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water
Autumn Overture
13
Leaders in the
MAYER &
l'LAYIXG TO
LO"W -
Showing Bargains
THAT CANNOT
Any of Our.
Our assortment is composed of selections
from tho cream of the best manufactures of
New York City and lialtiinbro. When
began making our Fall purchases we deter
mined to show to the Cass County the best
selected stock of Men's, Boys' and Child
ren's Clothing ever sold in this market. We
succeeded 1'at bejond our own expectation.
WE CAIMIDITDL-ST
Ask lor Your Tnsnfinhnn nf thfi ThesR Rnnrts.
It will be a pleasure for us to show you
Show these Goods
Whether You
TUT -w 1 J i
f j '
UNDERBUY AND UNDERSELL, ( feSs&J
THESE two words cpitonizo the whole phil
oBophy ol mercantile success underbuy, not so
much to make extra prolit on goods, but to ecll
niiin at a proportionate under price, and with the
"Knock-down Logic" of our unmatcliable bargains,
sweep all competition lrom our path tike the chaff
before the wind. We earnestly invite you to call
and examine our goods and prices which appeal
with the burning eloquence ot genuine bargains to
yourself interest. "We call your attention to the
following "Trade Quickeners":
Trade Quickener No. 1.
Huts at Half Price A complete stock of Mens'
and Hoys' hats, consigned to us by W. A. L Gib
bon ik Co., wholesale hat house of Omaha, being
the stock of one of their customers who tailed, We
bought them for 50c on the dollar and are pre
pared to sell thorn at a proportionate under-price.
Trade' Quickener No. 2.
Shoes at Less Than Cost, to Make $3,00u
worth of Ladies', Misses', Children's, Men's and
i'oys' Shoes knocked down at auction to the high
est bidder. We took the lot at about 40 per cent
under the regular price, and the price that we are
offering them at will be a great bid for your trade.
We are also offering in our Shoe Department 1,
500 pairs of Ladies', Misses', Children's, Men's and
Boys' Sample shoes, being the entire line of sam
ples of shoes manufactured and carried by one of
the largest wholesale shoe houses on the Missouri
river Kirkendale, Jones it Co., of Omaha and
we are oflering them at exactly factory prices.
Trade Quickener No. 3.
Underwear to the consumer at prices that other
dealers pay. We buy our underwear in case-lots
direct from the mills, saving the middle-man's
profit, and can sell it to our customers at the same
prices that the western wholesale dealers charge
the small country dealer. Call or send for our
prices on underwear and be convinced of the truth
of this statement.
We have opened up the store room formerly oc
cupied by Brown & Barrett, druggists, so that we
are now ready to do business on a larger scale than
ever, in our Immense Double Store building. See
our Fall and Winter line of Dress Goods and
Cloaks before buying. We can save you 20 per
cent in these two depattmcnts.
William Herold & Son;
505 and 507 Main-St Plattsmouth, Neb.
: THE
Clothing Trade,
MORGAN
THIS TUNIS OF
UK MATCHED BY
Competitors.
Purchase or Not.
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