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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1898)
WORK ON LEGISLATION fl ALASKA i u: "",lt Tr nil 1 wrnif-1 wr n i iip.it tttttfti!!, J ) ) Some Decisive Action Will be Taken After the Holiday Recess. Cnnfcrmnlonitl Committee Working Out it tcri-itie of Action Jty Con jrrxii Hen tlmrnt Oppoaed to the Formation of Kt-fculur Territorial Government I'op. lutlon an Yet Uoovrtulu. WASHINGTON, D;c. 30. Tho Bonato and huurio committoea on public lards and on territories are ut work on legislation for Alaska, preparing tho way for action by tho two houses. The matter ha8 been talkod over in com mittees, and thoro will bo fcouio deci eivo action shortly after tho holi day recess. Tho chief problem is to provide for abetter government. Sec retary Llllsa recommendod in his an nual report that Alaska bo made a regular organized territory. Tho Hon ti ment of tho committee is that tho tiin is not yet ripo, that tho pop ulation practically dependent on the rich mining strike, is a roving one, and that oven towns having a largo population today may bo abandoned tomorrow. It is probable there will bo some enlargement of its present goverument, as proforablo to a gen eral system of local legislation and territorial organization. Tho juris diction of federal otlicials thero may bo extended and their numbor in creased. This is to be a temporary bridging over of the problem until the transitory feature of tho population i largely eliminatea. As to tho oxtension of tho genera land laws, tho sentiment now is tua tho Lacey bill providing for this is too sweepng. The right-of-way act for railways, etc.. carried by the Lacey bill, is likely to bo moditied while thero will bo some special legis lation for the protection of timber The homestead laws will be extended Mineral and tovnsite laws are already in force. A prime difficulty is the ab sence of surveys, and it is said that in all probability there are torno pT ti n? l Aia.-ka ih.it : ever wh be sur t-ve'i f iii- iiiiile;-s with 'Ij.om nu:i n if tiio p.ulic iuuj i w exUn bun. After the 1't-nHiuu Attorney. Washington, Dc. 30. Coinims Bonier of IVnsion- Kvtins lias been giviug tome attention to the proposi tion whereby the cervices of pension at tui Di j s enra ed in the pro-ecuti of ctiiimo befme the office may he dis p. ned with, anu their work done by officials under government bupt-rvis' ion. Iiiformaliy, he bus been discuss ini' th - matter with members of the hou-- coniiiiitleo on invalid pensions but ii not yet prepared to outline the det.-iilo .f his plan The present sys tem he t- v-, is wrong, and should have bi en done away with long ago. Discon inuing the services of the at torneys would result in a great saving to both pensioners and the govern ment, and liability to frauds in issuing pensions would be reduced to a mini mum. Uutider government supervis ion tne pension bureau would have di reel control of the person appointed to look after the cases, whose business it would be to see that all honest claims Were promptly and intelligently pre sented. The commissioner notes the fact that $13,oOO,000 has been paid dur ing has been paid during the last thi teen years to pension attorneys by ap plicants for the prosecution of their claims. Recommends the Skagway Route. Washington", Dee. 30. Secretary Aleer nas received two reports from Captain llobinson, the contract quar termaster at Seattle, touching the re spective merits of the different trails leading from the seaboard into the Klondike country. He made a thor ough inquiry under the direction of the secretary, and in substance his conclusions, reached after conference with Jack Dalton and other experts,is that the Dalton trail is not well adapted to the uses of the government expedition during: the winter, but that the Stagway route is probably the best. The captain says he has had an in terview with one man who claims to have 70,000 pounds of beef stored at Lake Bennett, which ho is willing to sell at $1 per pound. The same man says he has 10,000 pounds of corn and twenty or thirtv hoi ses at the same place, with which he proposes to or ganize a sled train into Dawson. Captain Robinson says himself that his opinion is that the difficulty of reaching Dawson has been very much exaggerated, and that a good army officer could make his way in with an expedition. Montana horses should be used. Electric Hitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine 6uited for any season, but perhaps more gen erally needed when the languid, ex hausted fee.ing prev fils. when the live;- i-r ur: i;l and sluj-gi-h and the i,c 3 .; , T.-iiie a' i. a i If rati ve is felt. .V I,: Hit t u h of this tueiiieine has oiieii ai.attd ion' and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and free ing the eystem from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con stipation, Dizziness, yield to Electric Bitteis. Fifty cents and $1 bottles at F. G. Fri;ke's drujr store. 1 Not Oar Louie. Too. Parmele of Louisville was in town today nd thinks we were wast ing our sympathy on the wrong man, as" the Eickhoff iiTthe bank failure at El H nt) whs another person. L C. Eickhoff is interested in a hotel and in farm lar,d9 at Hennessey, near El Reno, but he h9 plenty of means and suffets no shortage. ""Oysters and Lunch. Oysters in every style, and nice lunch at Holloways. in Fitzgerald blocn Sahl's old 6tand. AntonU Kennler Winn. Yentorday ended one of tho hotest battles ever held in this city on any voting contest. THE News' power press was kept nusy all day printing voteH. It was the opinion of all that Dora Fricko would win, as she was way In the lead. Antonia Kossler, however, won by 4(il2 votes. Total vote Antonia Kesslor, 18,101, Dora Fricke, 17,000. BRIEFLY TOLD. C. A. Marshall, Dentist. Smoke "Gut lleil" cigars. VVurl Bros. "Gut lleil" cigars. For (ire insurance see Thrasher. Try Wurl HrW. "Gut Ueil" cigars Sayl Have you hoard- tho l'iectra phone? Boston brown bread tomorrow uftor noon at Ilolloway's bakery. Boston brown bread tomorrow after noon at Ilolloway's bakery. II. Spies carries a nice lino of smoke ing tobacco in addition to his make of lino cigars. Mrs. Brandors and daughter of Om aha wero guests of Mrs. l'epporberg yest.t!! day. A fine assortment of briar wood and fancy pipes very cheap at Spies' cigar store. Ono Minute Cough Curo cures quickly. That's what you want! F. G. Fricke & Co. Miss Mattio Nuesharan of Mary villo. Mo., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. l'epporberg and family. Klondyke for wealth, but Bennett & Tutt's for all lands of holiday goods and something good to eat. Tho Tuxedo ball aud banquet this evening will bo a swell affair. A few guests from abroad will be iu attend ance. Wanted Everybody to see tho lino pianos and hoar the wonderful I'lec trnphone on tho Everett. W. D. Crawford. Dr. J. J. Davis, the eye expert, will be at Coleman's jewelry store nex week. Call and have your eyes littud properly. No charge for examinations Tho poiic court looked like the lull which preceeds a storm today, as nothing was doin. The feilows who colebrate New Year's day will contri bute Monday morning. Tho T. J. Sool society is making great preparations for their sixth annual mask ball to be given at their hall Saturday evening, Januaiy 15. 1808. Everybody is invited. The Woman's club will keep ilopen house" on New Year's eve, and invite their friends to call upon them. Re freshments will ha served and the ladies hope to entertain a large crowd The News is late tonight not on ac count of a pressure of matter, but in order to help the Journal out in its ef fort to print enough papers to supply the demand for Maid of Honor coupons There's no better flour made than Heisel's" Flansifter," manufactured in this city. Ask your grocer for it and tnereby gel tne oest anu sup porta home industry at tho same time which builds up the town. Tho Epworth League will hold their monthiy business and social meeting tomorrow night at the pleasant home of C. E. Wescott. All young people are especially iuvited. A nice program has been prepared. Prosperity comes quickest to the man whose liver is in good condition. IJeWitts Uittle r-arly lasers are famous little pills for constipation biliousness, innigostion and all stom ach and liver troubles F. G. Fricke & Co. J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, O., was for thirty years needlessly tortured by physicians for the cure of eczema. He was quickly cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo the famous healing salve for piles and skin diseases. F. G. Fricko & Co. Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddell's, 111., suffered for eight years from dyspepsia and chronic constipation and was finally cured by useing DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pill3 for all stomach and liver troubles. F. G. Fricke & Co. There is no remedy equal toHerbine for the cure of constipation, sick headache, indigestion, vertigo, loss of memory, uncertain appmte, unrestiui 6leep or skin eruptions, If you want a perfect tonic for the liver, Herbine will not disappoint you. Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg. Pa. says, "My child is worth millions to me; jot I would have lost her by croup had I not invested twenty five cents in. It cures coughs, colds and aii throat and lung troubles. F. G. Fricke & Co. It is easy to catch a cold and just as easy to get rid of it if jtou commence early to use One Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. It is pleasant to take, safe to use and sure to cure. F. G. Fricke & Co. Coming! Dr. J. J. Davis, the eminent eye ex pert, will be with me all next week. Everybody wanting: their eyes fitted properly should call and see him. Dr. Davis has been here several times be fore and the general satisfaction he has piven merits a liberal patron agre. Jno. T. Coleman, Jeweler. Cans Connty Dairy. R. F. Dein has again taken charge of the Cass County Dairy and -ill be pleased to serve his old customers and also others desiring- pure milK. He will also furnish cream and butter milk when desired. Your patronage is solicited. All kinds of jewelry, clocks and watches promptly repaired. All work warranted. J. "W. Crabill, first door west of Waterman block, Plattsmouth. WhUt Cluh Kntrrtalned. The whist club was delightfully en tertained by Miss Matilda Vallery last evening. After an enjoyablo time at whist, nice refreshments wero served and dancing was indulged in by those who enjoyed that pastimo. Tho guests report ono of the most enjoyablo even ings of the season. Fallowing wore those present: Mes srs. Henry Goos, Henry W'eidman, F. Ballaxice, Van Horn, Cal Atwood, Ray Waterman, Frank Johnson, Lee At wood, John Coleman, Henry Snyder, Will Stieight, George Spurlock and Misses Minnie and Florence White, Clara Green, Grace Walker, Rose Hyers, Jessie Oldham, Edith Patter son, Amelia Vallery, Clairo IJrum mond. Bertha White and Mrs. Kdith Donolanand Mrs. T. 1. Livingston. Dttturrh Cannot Ite Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the sest of disease. Catarrh is a bluod or constitution:!1 disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. ! tail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts, direc tly on the blood aud mucous surfaces. I lall's Catai i h Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by ono of the best physicians in this country for years, anil is a regular pre-criptioii. It is com posed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puriliers, acting directly on the mucous sin laces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such won derful results In curing catarrh. Send for testi monials, free. F. J. I'hknkv & Co.. Props., Toledo, ). Sold by llruggists. price T."c. OUT OF THE FIRE. One norm That Wan Not I'anic Stricken When Hi IMantrr Went to Kt-Hcue Him. The common belief that horses iu a burning building are always panic 6trickeii aiid refractory, nut n co.tuii.in their friends and refusing obedience t those- who would rescue tliein, is no strictly true, as is proved by an inciden related by a Companion contributor. The governor had a line black driving horse called Dexter. Although Ktrong and spirited, Dexter was docile and obe dient and was petted and made much of by his master. As tho governor kept no other horse, Dexter had thu stabl all to himself, with a cleau stall and a full manger. Tho stable was near the lum.se, and in addition to Dexter's stall and hariies room contained a large carriage room an oat bin and a haymow over the stall One night, when the. family and th servants wero away from home and th governor was in tho house alone, h was uwakeuwl by an ominous crackling and a bright glare ou his chamber win dow, and before ho could collect hi sleepy wits lie was startled ty a cry mi like any sound ho had ever heard. As he sprang out of bed tho cry camo again and hastening to tho window he learned tho cause. The stable was all ablaze and out of the smoke and flames Dexte was calling his master to his rescue. Pausing only to don coat and slippers. the covernor rushed out. Tho outside door of the stable leading into the stall was already blocked by the flames, and tho only entrance to be had was through the carriage room, the harness room an a narrow entry leading past tho fiat bin These rooms were on lire overhead, am burning wisps ot hay ana shingles were raining down iu showers. Blinded by smoke, the governor stum bled along the roundabout way and, reaching the. stall sooner than he expect ed, fell headlong dowu the steps against the excited animal, who was vainly tucrsrins at his halrtr. lhinkmg some new danger threatened him, Dexter gave a mighty kick that sent his master sprawling and lamed him tor a month "Whoa, Dexter!" shouted the govern or. "Don't you know mo, sir? Steady now, obi fellow, and we'll get out of this." Recognizing his master's voice, Dex ter turned his head toward the prostrate man and uttered a coaxing whinny quite unlike his previous loud cries of alarm. Knowing he ueod fear uo more kicks, tho governor crept up and cut tho halter and, calling Dexter to follow him, limped blindly through the smoke filled entry aud the two blazing rooms be yond, and close after him went Dexter, his nose pressed against his master's shoulder, man and horse reaching the safo outer air together. "It was Dexter's obedience that saved him," 6aid the governor. "I could not lead him, and had ho shown the least obstinacy or any less readiness to fol low at a word through all that round about, unaccustomed way I must have left him to perish in the flames, but he followed like a well trained soldier, and we escaped from our burning, fiery furnace almost as safely as Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego did from theirs." Youth's Companion. A Thorough Care. There is no sentiment about Grizler. He is close and is not easily alarmed. It is not surprising, then, that the doctor assumed tho utmost gravity when Griz ler called to present the case of his wife, "I'm greatly afraid," said tho bus band, "that her mental equilibrium is disturbed. She is not liko other women and not as she used to be." "What are the symptoms?" "You may regard them of a negative character, doctor. To begin with, she never opens her fashion papers of late. " "Bad! Bad! Very bad!" "I feared as much. The woman who lives next door called last night and wore one of tho most elegant hats I ev er saw. You Know that l am not given to noticing such things. Mrs. Grizler never seemed to see it and said nothing about it after the caller had gone. " "Awful, " exclaimed tho doctor, "aw ful. I've known your wife, Grizler, ev er since she was born. No one ever had a brighter mina or a happier disposi tion. I can't understand it. Used to be the life and beauty of every company she was ever in. Does she go out?" "No, nor entertain. Never mentions the theater, burns all invitations and is without the slightest interest in the so cial whirl. I would give half I'm worth to see her the girl I married. " "Done," snapped the doctor, and he wrote out the strangest prescription on record. It called for horses, carriages, fine raiment, jewels and a well " filled purse. At the bottom was a receipt in full for $230,000. There was no chance for Grizler to weaken, and now his wife is one of the most brilliant women in the swim. When she and the old doc tor meet, he winks and she whispers, You dear old goul. " Detroit Free Presa. Is your liver tired? does it fail to do duty? If 60, don't neglect its call for help. A few doses of Ilerbine may save you a spell of sickness. Ilerbine is the only perfect liver medicine. It cures Chills and Fever. 75c. ALL KINDS OF Pliotograpnic supplies GERING & CO'S DRUGGISTS. I N KIK JI ATI ON AM) OPINIONS. Nebraska City is backward in its boastings of things that it possesses, but recently it has come to light that a rather queer trade was recently made by two men now residents of this city, says the News. These men, it seems, married sisters and each had three children. The men as well as the women seemingly were not pleased with tneir lot in life, so the men con cluded to swap wives. The proposi tion met with tho approval of the woman and one woman took all of tho children until her husband came and claimed the children belonging to the wife he had traded for, leaving his svife her own children. One family re sides in tho southern part of the city and tho other near the packing house and aro apparently happy. This is about the latest thing that the News has learned of in Iho way of trading With American gold mines produc ing the yellow metal in greater abun dance than ever before and tho total production lor the year aggregating at least $70,000,000, importations of gold continue. Over $11,000,000 worth of gold has been received in the United States from Australia since t he tirst of last August. l ne pecan crop in Texas is over 3,000,000 bushels, and tho trees are not t are yet. Texas is the only state which yields a bushel of pecans to every iuhabitant and furnishes an abuudance foi hogs. Ex. Miss Kickhoff,the eighteen-3'ear-old daughter of ex-Counlj Treasurer Eickhoff, died at her home near Louisville, on Monday of blood poison Tho trouble started from having a colli blister upon her lip and wearing a veil, which poisoned it. Weeping W aler liepublican. Louisiana claims the largest farm in tho world, situated in the south- weste 'n part of the state. It contains 1,500,000 acres, 300 miles of navigable waters, thirty-six miles of railway fa cilities and $50,000 worth of fencing-. A company of northern capitalists own and operate tho tract, using steam plows on the cultivated landj. Hut the farm is chietly devoted to raising cattle on pasture stations or ranches, exitting every six miles. At the 1'reHbyterlan Church Tonight It may be of some interest to the ladies of Plattsmouth to learn that Mabel Chilcote-Cowan, the brilliant pianist with the Imperial Male Quar tet, wears a gown designed by Worth of Paris, Iu fact, the wardrobe of this superb company throughout is ex quisite, and in perfect keeping with the excellency of the program. At the Presbyterian church Friday evening uecemDer ai. une night ODly. Seats on sale at Lehnhoff Bros. His I'lattHinouth Friends Gratified. Mrs. Heed has received a letter from her sen Gerge, who is a missionary in frica, in which he states that he- has fully recovered from his recent serious illness, says the Weepirlg Water Re publican. His many friends at home will tie glad to hear this and we hope that now that he has got acclimated to the country he may eniov good health aud be able to accomplish much good. The Journal Maid of Honor contest got to white heat today, and the power press 01 1 HE JNKWS was called into requisition this morning and has been unning all day. Tho contest be tween Miss Fricke and Miss Kessler is so close that a count 01 the oaiiots must be made before the winner can bj named. Whistling. There are whistlers and whistling solos galore, but it remained for the managers 01 the iamous imperial Male Quartet to place before the pub ic, the first and only Whistling Quar tet. It is not only a novel attraction, but the music rendered is of a good or der, and withal, thoroughly enjoyable. At the Presbyterian Church tomor- ow niffht. Seats on sale at juehonoris. Pearl Steani Laaodrv. B. F. Goodman has hia new laundry fully equipped with late6t devices. now in running' order, ana asks h hare of your patronage. Hia work is his best advertisement, and if you try the new laundry there will le no longer any excuse for sendingegoods way. Nothing too good for our patrons is our motto. Work called for and delivered. Choice Hay. C. Sholtz, the Sixth street flour and feed merchant, has juat received a car of nice upland hay. It will pay those in need of good hay to give him a call. -AT- THE CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME. w. 1). Crawford I Belling Pianos and Organs at Lowest Prices. Mr. Crawford says he will close out in two weeks all the stock he has here if low prices on the best line of goods in the world will do it. During the hard times a number of I instruments had to be taken up, these have been shipped to Plattsmouth and enough new stock added to make the line very attractive and complete. Such celebrated makes as the Everett, Schaff Bros., Smith & Barnes and Packard, etc., are here. Now is the time to buy a piano or I organ cheap and on easy payments. All are invited to inspect tho stock. Hear the new Plectra-phone on tho Everett, A good musician will be glad to show you tho exquisite tone of these modern pianos. Wo will con- siuer 11 a compliment to us 11 you will call. All Plattsmouth will be talking' of this sale which is the greatest in the history of this part of the state. Wareroom in Riley hotel building next door to postonice book store. Stands at the Head. Aug J. Bogel, the loading druggiet of Shreveport, La., says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the only thing that turos uiy uuugu, unu it is toe Deal sei ler I have. J. F. Cambell, merchant of Safford, Ariz., writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I cannot say enough for its merits. " Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment It has been tried for a quarter of a century, and today stands at the head. It never disappoints Free trial bottles at F. J. Fricke's drugstore. 1 What do the Children Orlnk? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GUAIN-O? It is delicious and nour ishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the child ren the more health you distribute through their sj'stems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when pro perly prepared tastes like thw choice grades of coffee but costs about i as much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 25c. Children's Uay. Dr. Shipman will examine the eyes of school children free of charge Sat urday afternoons from 2 to 4 p. m. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. OTTTTTTTTTTTTTTIi IMMMTTiHTTTMTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTT P T T FT TIT S. ml a iu 1 1 iiniimuii.iiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiil (Special notices under this head will be charged for at the rate ot cent per word! each Insertion.) MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE A house, to be moved away, quire of T. H. Pollock. En- CsT-On Sundav last, between Dr. SrhiM- Lt knecht's office and Henry Herold's store, an imam saque. rinaer will n ease leave at lierold s store. SEWING All kinds of plain and fancy sewing, dressmaking, repairing of gents' and boys' clothes done at tbe rooms of Mrs. Orilla Sher ooms o: Mrs. urilla sher hardware store, 418 Main man, over Uoates' street. ImJANTED Active, sober and trustworthy man 10 travel tnrouen tnis section, iiaiarv mo V ! montn, payaoie weekly, and expenses . . . v . . . splendid opportunity. Address SHEPP Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa company, HU0 Dr. Alfred Shipman. SPECIALIST, Eye, Ear and Gnronic DISEASES. Office 511 Main St., Leonard BIdg. Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m. Spectacles and Eye Glasses Accurately fitted, eyes tested free by new and improved methods. Consultation in all chronic diseases free. Letters of inquiry promptly ans wered. Dr. Shipman refers with pleasure to thousands of patients in Nebraska. Plattsmouth, Neb., Oct. 1. 18S7. Dr. Shipman Dear Sir: I gladly endorse your method of fcttinir srlasses. The Drescno- tion bi-focals you had ground for me renders Dotn near ana aisiani visun perieci. E. B. Ebersole. I was severely afflicted with bleeding piles: be came so weeK irom loss ol Dlooa tnat l could not attend to my business. I had tried many reme dies and received no benefit. Alter taking treat ment of Dr. Shipman I am entirely well. It nas been five years since I was treated by bim. H. C. McMakbn. Four years ago I contracted a severe case of catarrh: several specsalists failed to help me. Dr. Shipman cured me With pleasant remdis, and there has been n return ol the disease. AkYlMA B. Jnmw. Hear the Phonograph Free SHERWOOD'S By making a 5 cent purchase or over you get a ticket good for one FREE selection, good till January 1 at Phonograph Parlor E. A. Oliver's old stand. See Our X-mas SLIPPERS. Nothing more appropriate for a present than a nice pair of slippers. We have 'em in all styles and colors either Felt, Leather or Embroidered from 65 cents up. Call and see 'em and get your wife, daughter, mother, father or brother a very useful X-mas gift. ROBERT SHERWOOD, FOOT MILLINER. Plattsitionth Neb. THE LEADERS IN THE GROGERY TRADE A. H. WBCKBACH & CO. THKY carry the largest and most complete lino in ('uss count v. Kvery thing fresh and now. They pay c;ish for our gi ods and give their ciinto mors the advantage of snecial discounts. A comnlcto liin: of cunm-d L'oods iwaV8 in Btock. The onlv place in fresh Cheese. Call and see us. A. Hi WECKBACH PATRONIZE : HOME : INDUSTRIES. 21 Inch Steel Air Tight Stove $4.50 A Fine Russia Air Tight Stove $5.50 24 Inch Steel Air Tight Stove $5.00 24 Inch Russia Air Tight Stove $6.00 28 Inch Steel Air Tight Stove $6.50 28 Inch Russia Air Tight Stove $7.50 THESE PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT S. B. HALL & SON, South Sixth Street, - est for the The News $I PER GO buys a Fine Violin a:.i Complete OiitflL 00 buys a Mandoline, . ' . a Dirdscye Maple, Mahogany or Rose wood Finish. Fully guaranteed. vfi 08 buys An American Gnitar, guaranteed to stand. strings, in Mahogany or Rose wood finish. SE5D FOB CATALOGUE OP SHEET MUSIC. $50 buys a $100 Organ. Kimball Pianos Oigans ON EASY PAYMENTS. Pianos, little used, for $50, $60, $80 to $100. Writ for CaUlorBM mA oaw Wrm. FACTOBI PBIGES. A. HOSPE, JR., 1513 Douglas Street, OUAHA, IEB. p N P ii'j IP m m cOi fi?J, (21. iffil p lfcfl, p p p P: p, Pi the citv wh.-re vu :;... nil kimlH of & g., Waterman Blk. AT GET THE BEST... THE CHEAPEST... THE ONLY-AIR-TIGHT made in the state. Also everything to foundin a first-class Hardware Store prices which are riht. ie at IN OMAHA OK ANVWIlliKK Hl.HK. - Plattsmouth, Neb. Money Steel f -Herald, ML ' f ' "'-y