c
HV11 II tm HI."PWgtf-girT
Last Tvjo
SALE
"iour Last Chance to
BARGAINS
-1N-
Shoes
and
Oxfords
BARGAINS
-IN-
Embroideries
ai)d SilHs
E.G.BOVEY.SON
LOCAL BREVITIES.
"Out Hell," the favorite cigar
Read llayden Uro's ad In this paper.
Geo. R. LchnhotI Sundayed in this
city.
Dr. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald
block.
Clay Conner was liere from Elm wood,
yesterday.
C. P. Clapp of Elm wood, was a coun
ty seat visitor Tuesday.
It. A. and Miss Lucile Hates were
Omaha visitors Monday.
It has no equal In paint Patton's
Sun Proof, Gering & Co.
Walter Holmes of Ilavelock, was a
riattsmouth Sunday visitor.
James Hartshorn of Ilavelock, was
a riattsmouth visitor Friday.
Judge Travis was In Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Friday on legal business.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
Oilice with Dr. E. D. Cummins.
Wm. Carroll of Nehawka, remits a
dollar for the Journal this week.
Defies the sun, storms or weather.
Patton's Sun Proof. Gerlng & Co.
George Clark came down from Lin
coln and spent last Sunday with his
parents.
Charles Countryman of near Ne
hawka, was a county scat visitor on
Tuesday.
Mr. Gerald Drew came down from
Omaha and spent Sunday with Platts
mouth friends.
Eight new subscrihers to the Jour
nal this week. It has become a great
household necessity.
Prof. E. L. Rouse went to Wahoo
Friday to take part in the teachers'
meeting of Sanders county.
There is no paint like Patton's Sun
Proof, guaranteed to wear for five
years. Gerlng & Co., agents.
La Rook, Omaha's leading constum
cr. Ladles tailored gowns and shirt
waist suits. Karbach block.
John T. Cro.ler and Miss Lena May
Coglizer, both of Weeping Water,
were married in Lincoln Tuesday.
Eyesight Is priceless. Don't fall to
have your eyes exumlned it Gering &
Co's drug store Friday and Saturday,
free.
Mrs. Martin Hawk and Mrs. J.
Llbersliall were guests of Mrs. Frank
Thomas in Nebrxska City the past
week.
Henry Hucklns, of the Nebraska
Rllz.ard, and well known In tills city,
was married Tuesday In Lincoln to
Mrs. Olllc Jones of that city.
, . vv vj vJ v vV
V. J J
4t
cV
V
to
i.L)
2y -cd
ht stow ing or frying, ns well ns tho choicest poultry, gntno nnd
to ''mM' J'ou n'wny9 fi'id ftt prices ns low as the lowest. Our
Grocery Department id complete.
Farmers'
to
to
to
to
to
WE PAY CASH
for hultor ntul omra. Tlrlm?
- ro - r
your poultry to us. Wo nny high-
e8 mnrket prices.
to Jonathan Hatt & Soq.
III I II
Weeks of Soecial Safe
CLOSES APRIL 23d
get the Greatest Barons ever Offered in these lines
BARGAINS
IX
Carpets apd Matting Remqaqts
AT LESS THAN COST
We Quote Below o Few of the Bargains
17 yards All-Wool Carpet, . ..$8.50
21 yards All-Wool Carpet $10.50
17 H yards All-Wool Carpet, .. .$8.63
16 K yards All-Wool Carpet, .. .$8.25
18 yards All-Wool Carpet, .. .$9.25
IV2 yards All-Wool Carpet, .. .$7.25
20 yards All-Wool Carpet $7.50
The Burlington paymaster made his
usual monthly rounds Tuesday, and
cheered up the shop boys with their
salaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Helps returned
Sunoay from an extended sojourn in
California. Artie reports a most pleas
ant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caldwell of Glen
wood, Iowa, spent Sunday with Mrs.
C's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kauble.
The ladies of Union want the vil
lage authorities to rid that place of
Its pool room, claiming intoxicants are
sold there.
A. C. McMaken of Atchison, Kan
sas, spent several days the past week
visiting Ills brother, II. C. McMaken,
of tills city.
Mr. Guy A. Moore of Ohlowa, Neb.,
and Miss Grace Meeker of Greenwood,
Cass county, were married In Lincoln
last Friday.
It cost a little more, but Is by far
the best. Patton's Sun Proof Paint,
sold and guaranteed for live years by
Gerlng & Co.
The best physic: Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to
take; pleasant In effect. For Kale by
all druggists.
A. II. Hager attended this week
the state convention of Maccabees in
session at Omaha as a delegate from
the local lodge.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Oliver F. Chandler, aged 30,
and Miss Dora A. Heillman, aged 17,
both of Weeping Water.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day to Ncls Sogard, aged thirty-four,
and Miss Hansine K. Rasmusscn, aged
eighteen, both of Weeping Water.
Last Friday was the most disagree
able day we have experienced in our
two years' residence In Nebraska. It
was a regular blizzard all day long.
C. L. Graves of the Union Ledger,
was a county seat visitor Monday, and
while here favored the Journal with a
brief call, and swapped a few yarns.
Refrigerators, sofas, tables and
chairs, cheap before removing to new
location, at the Second Hand Store,
Roeck building, Plattsinuuth, Nebr.
George E. Sherwood, now employed
in the Rock Island railroad shops at
Mollnc, Illinois, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sherwood.
"A stitch In time saves nine." Save
your eyesight. Come to Gerlng's Fri
day and Saturday and have them ex
amined free by the best oocullst and
optitlon in the state, Dr. Richards.
vv v v
9 .
A.
SUBSTANTIAL
(..;
i
C' 1
5!
MEAL
that will make good, rich
blood, nml thnt will stick
to your rilm. you can nl
i ways enjoy when you buy
your meats from our lino
stock. The very best beef,
mutton, lnml), veal nnd
! pork for roasting, broiling,
Attention
Swiffe
nil
i-Tiae
SOAP
r 1
vbWfrHprlfff,
II Ill II III llll Mill
BARGAINS
IN
Wash
Dress
Goods
BARGAINS
IN
Lace
Curtains
Judge Archer has removed his olllce
fixtures to the Westenkamp building,
and tlie new police judge, Rilly Weber,
has taken possession of the council
chamber.
Geo. W. Snyder went to Omaha yes
terday afternoon for a brief visit with
U. F. Vallery, who is gradually re
covering from an operation performed
In one of the hospitals for appendicitis.
John Schiappacassc is keeping up
with the procession of improvements
and had his residence on Fourth street
raised and a new brick foundation put
in. He will also have a porch placed
In front.
J. H. Latrom, of Eagle, was in the
city Friday attending to some probate
matters. Mr. Latrom is one of Cass
county's prominent democrats, and
the Journal man Is always pleased to
meet him.
Mrs. J. R. Hunter called Tuesday
and renewed for Mr. Hunter's Journal
for another year. When the ladles in
terest themselves in seeing that sub
scriptions are paid, you bet the money
is sure to w in.
. Now is the time to take a spring
tonic to purify the blood, cleanse the
liver and kidneys of all impurities
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
do the business. 35 cents. Tea or
tablets. Gering & Co.
Now is the time to clean house-
clean your system first, drive out the
microbes of winter with Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. It will keep
you well all summer. 3.") cents. Tea
or tablets. Gering & Co.
Mrs. Rob Ellis, who has been here
visiting for the past two months with
Mr. and Mrs. Utterback, departed
Monday for IVcatella, Idaho, where
her husband prcceeded her to locate.
Mrs. Utterback accompanied her as
far as Omaha.
H. E. Pankonin, one of the rock
ribbed democrats of Cass county, and
one of the Journal's best friends, was
down from Louisville last Thursday
on business. He' reports everything
favorable for a splendid crop of wheat
in the vicinity of Louisville.
The lire bell aroused some of the
late sleepers yesterday morning a few
minutes after six o'clock. It was
caused by the burnir.g out of a Hue at
the home of James Janda In the west
part of the city. It was all squelched
before the lire Irnys got there, and
with no damages worth mentioning.
Mrs. Mary Marshall and her boys, of
Alvo, Neb., who have been visiting in
Glenwood, left this week, accompanied
by her niece, Edna Padgct, for Law
ton, Okla., where they go to Califor
nia for the summer. We all hope Edna
will enjoy a good time. She will be
missed by her friends. Glenwood,
(la.) Opinion.
Mr. W. D. Van Rlarconi, jr., and
wife, of Salt Lake City, arc guests of
Mrs. George Dodge and family tills
week. Mrs. Van Rlarcoin was former
ly Mrs. John J. Minor, and well known
in this city. Mr. Van Rlancom Is con
nected with the Salt Lake City !r
ald, and he and his wife on a little
recreating tour.
Lafe O'Nell, born and reared to man
hood in Riattsmouth, but for the past
two years engaged in running a meat
market at Ilavelock, gave the Journal
a call yesterday, and while here or
dered the Old Reliable sent to Asli
Creek, Sout h Dakota, near which place
lie will locate on a ranch, and expects
to leave for his new home next week
Sick Headache?
Food' doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipatcdr Tongue coated?
It's your liver! Aycr's Pills
arc liver pills; they cure dys
pepsia, biliousness.
23c. All drugglaU.
lirnwn or rirh Murk 'llirn lt.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Saspect it
How To Find Out.
Fill a hiUle or common xl.i!.s with your
water uud Kt it Uud twtntv-tuur hour ;
a Mnliuitr tit or set
tling intlii-atcsan
unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys; if it ttUiiia
your linen it U
evidence" of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to jwss it or pain
m the back is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Koot, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, nnd to pet up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realised. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and a
book that tells all
about it, both sent free
bv mail. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., ISing-
liamtoll, N. Y. When Ilomeot Swamp-Root
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Uiughuuitou, N. Y,
That New Revenue Law.
EditouJoi-unai.:
The new revennelaw.that is causing
lug so much fear and apprehension, Is
not altogether a had law. An act of
Its magnitude and importance is sure
to have some good feature. For exam
ample, it requires the listing of all
dogs owned or harbored. I can ap
prove of this feature of the act.
I f I had my way I would have all prop
erty exempt from taxation.cxceptdogs.
Thus far I would favor the single tax
theory. This law, it Is claimed, will
uncover and cause property to be listed
that has never been taxed before. For
Instance, if you have a little coal or
wood left over from your winter's sup
ply, it is required to be listed. If you
fail to "uncover" such coal or wood, or
neglect to account for your dogs and
give their value, your face isturned to
ward a prison cell, or you are liable to
a tine.
Let us pray that the time may speed
ily conic when legislators who make
such laws, and who make appropria
tions and disregard the constitution of
the state and thus violate their oaths,
may he punished as common taxpayers.
The citizen must pay a tax on every ar
ticle or item of property, and why this
exactness to squeeze the hard-earned
money from the people? The last leg
islature appropriated in theaggrcgraie
$:t,(i(K),000, and we presume the taxpay
ers must put it up. You see the cause
goes before the effect.
At the meeting of the legislature
every two years thc-meinbers have no
regard for the constitution or the laws.
The fundamental law Is violated with
Impunity by our (miss) representa
tives. Now for example: The consti
tution fixes the salary of all state oill-
cers, and it provides that they must
nave an omce at Lincoln ana reside in
that city during their term of olllce.
The governor is allowed $2,500 per year,
and no more. When Crounse became
governor the legislature appropriated
money to pay nis rent, wincii was ve
toed by Governor Giounse on the
ground that such appropriation was
unconstitutional, and stated that he
was not entitled to a dollar more than
$2,5oo. Nevertheless, a few years ago
the legislature bought from D. K.
Thomson, at a cost of $i0,ooo, a resi
dence in Lincoln now called the "Gov
ernor's Mansion," and the governor
now resides therein. According to ap
propriations made it costs over $1,200
per year to keep this "mansion" in
shape. Every state olllcer Is as much
entitled to have his place of residence
lurnisucn uy tne state, as far as the
constitution Is concerned, as the gov
ernor. Yes, according to the provis
ions of the state constitution, the
Mayor of Lincoln, and In fact anyone,
Is as much entitled to such distinction.
at the expense of the state, as the gov
ernor thereof. According to the con
stitution, he is the executive oftlecrof
the state and should sec all laws enforc
ed. He should have the mansion sold,
and the proceeds used to pay off the
indebtedness of the state as far as It
will go, and thereby stop any Illegal
drain upon the taxpayers.
Remember this "Governor's Man
sion" matter is merely one example.
Time and space will not permit of more
specllic Illegal acts to he mentioned,
liut there are others. It might tieol)
served In this connection that Gover
nor Crounso was not renominated to
the olllce of governor, which position
he so ably tilled for two vears. The
"grafters" could not use lilm In their
business. Rut "Standard Oil Mickey"
must have another term.
It will he remembered that the rev
enue law was conceived and lobbied to
tinal passage by those A lio wanted an
propriatlons, and contractors who
were walling to get a Job from the
state. The promoters of this new
revenue scheme are endeavoring to
raise values in cities and on farm
property, but what the taxpayer wants
is a true valuation. However t w
nrQbably not boont real estate values
In l'lattsmoutli, for wldie farm prop
'ei ty has advanced 50 per cent., the
real estate In the city is about the
same as n was four or tive vears ago.
Economy and the strict observance of
the laws should Ik urged in public af
fairs and this can be accomplished only
by a strict compliance with the con
st Itut ion. The acts of the legislature
making unlawful appropriations, as
that of Hie unlawful purchase of the
Thompson mansion, arc really void,
and a tax to pay for the same is really
taking property without due process
of law. 1 1) some places otllctals do not
live long after they have violated the
constitution. It Is Inconsistent, to
say uie least, ror oiliclals to expect the
people to strictly obey the laws when
mv are guilty or the most llagrant
v miai ions or the prov s on of I tin con
st it ut Ion of our state and the laws of
tne land. "A corrupt tree cannot
unrig goon iruii."
An OiwKitvr.it.
Acnancc or a lire timc-your eyes
examined free or charge by Dr. James
Richards, tbn
siSl
Attcrcey Folk Must Restore ta the Emsst
Kupke Heirs Ill-gotten Gains.
Judge Raul Jessen convened t tie ad-(-
,'rned March term of theCasscounty
district court here la.st Monday, and
handed dow n his decision in the mat
ter wherein Sig 1'olk got possession of
the property tif the late Ernest Kupke,
deceased. It will be remembered that
the Journal last fall brought this mat
ter prominently before the people,
and how It was accomplished, etc. It
will also be remembered that at that
time friends of the accused tried to
defend his action by saying that It was
simply gotten up for political pur
poses. And later when the case came
up in the district court, one or the at
torneys for the defendant had the au
d.tcity to state in open court that it
was hatched fur political purposes.
Now, after several weeks of thorough
investigation of the matter, Judge
J esse o (a republican) says that Mr.
Polk must restore to the Kupke heirs
all the property he (si slickly) got
from them amounting toabout $21,000,
the defendant to receive back the
$4,000 he paid them Tor the $21,000, and
an attorney fee of 2,500 for services
In settling the estate. Now, this
$2,500 may possibly have been earned
by Folk and It may be right that lie
should have this amount, but we seri
ously doubt it. itut, let this be as It
may, the judge's decision in the mat
ter truthrully verities every statement
made In the Journal on the very eve
of the election, and was not "a cam
paign lie," and that the Journal "did
not lie faster than the News could
tell the truth," as that sheet would
have It during the campaign.
Ctizens' Mass Meeting.
The court room last night was well till
ed withcltlzcnsof Riattsmouth, in re
sponse to a call for a meeting of all who
favor a just and equitable assessment,
as construed in the revenue law. W.
V. Coates was made chairman, and af
ter speeches from different ones in re
gard to the matter, the chairman was
nstructed to appoint a committee of
six to confer w ith the county assessor
with a view of having himcomply with
the law and secure an equal assessment
of everything named in said revenue
law. The following gentlemen CJm
pose the committee: Mayor Henry 11.
Gering, John M. Leyda, W. J. Streight,
V. Leonard, ex-Mayor F. J. Morgan
and Fred Egenberger. After the meet
ing adjourned, two republicans were
conversing at the foot of the court
house steps. One asked the other
'what he thought of the move
ment?" "Oil," replied the disciple of
Hlackstonc, insignificantly, "it is sim
ply a democratic movement." "Well,"
said the other, "democratic or other
wise, it's a good move just the same,
and I am in it." The disciple, in his
reply, displayed the shallowness and
prejudice of a vissionary brain.
ft Cure For Headache.
Any man, woman or child suffering
from headache, bill lousness or a dull,
drowsy feeling should take one or two
of DeWitt's Little Early Risers night
and morning. These famous little
pills arc famous because they are a
tonic as well as a pill. While they
cleanse the system they strengthen
and rebuild it by their tonic effect
upon the liver and bowels. Sold by
F. G. Frickc & Co.
A disordered stomach may cause no
end of trouble. When the stomach
fails to perform Its functions the
bowels become deranged, the liverand
kidneys congested, causing numerous
diseases, the most fatal of which are
painless and therefore the more to be
dreaded. The Important thing is to
restore the stomach and liver to a
healthy condition, and for this pur
pose no better preparation can be used
than Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
mffimmmmmmm
Spring Opening
AT M. FANGER-'S DEPARTMENT STORE
YOU are invited to visit this store and sec our first complete exposition of
New Spring Styles in Fashionable Millinery, Wearing Apparel and Fa
brics. On every hand you will see Exquisite and Charming displays of
Beautiful Merchandise, much of which has not hitherto been shown. Our
Store Room has just been remodelled and we now have double the iloor
space on which to display our goods and look after the wants of our manv
customers. A glance at our beautiful show windows will surely convince
you that our new spring styles are up-to-date.
""r
"V
A Superb Showing of
Spring Millinery
in nil tho latest styles. Tmworted Models
nnd Original Designs. Our new line lins
been cnrefuliy selected from the loading
millinery markets nnd embraces Hie lnr
tfostnml most benutiful lino of Pattern
Hats nnd original designs ever show n in
riattsmoutli.
Tailored Suits. Shirt Waist
Suits a.nd all Spring
and Summer
Wear.
Cnll Knrly nnd exnmine our large line of
spring nnd mi tumor wearing apparel.
33EEOEZ3
nourishing com. It lias the flavor that is so highly njipre
t iuted by those who knowVhnt gfxnl meet is. It is tender,
juicy nnd delicious. Choice cuts for broiling or rousting.
Our prices invito purchases. Also bear in mind that our
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is up-to-date nnd that the quality of our goixis ennnot bo
surpassed nor our prices cannot bo beat. We divide our
profits with our customers, because we give them the best
goods for the same money thnt you hnvo to pay for poorer
quality. Don't be backward, but give us a trial.
Lorenz Brothers
North of Post Office
The New Officials.
At a special meeting of the city
council Tuesday night the bonds of
the newly elected otllclals were ap
proved. The new otllcers are Henry
R. Gering. mayor; II. M. Soennlclisen,
clerk; R. W. Clement, treasurer; Win.
Weber, police judge; Fred Kbinger,
W.C. Tippens, F. II. Kteinke, Frank
Neuman and W. W. Slater, council
men. The outgoing officials were
Frank J. Morgan, mayor; T. M. Pat
terson, Jesse L. Root, Mr. Rarker,
councilmen; M. Archer, police judge.
James I!, llerold was elected president
of the new council. The committees
were appointed by Mayor Goring.
Finance Kbinger, Rallance and
Stci inker.
Judiciary Stclmker, Ruttery and
Vondran.
Fire and Water Neuman, Tippens
and Slater.
Claims llerold, Vondran and But
tery. License Vondran, Fitzgerald and
Rallance.
Streets, Alleys and bridges Fitz
gerald, Stclmker and llerold.
Follcc Slater Kbinger and Tippens.
Lights Ruttcry, Neuman and
Slater.
Hospital Tippens, Fitzgerald and
Neuman.
Cemetery Rallance, llerold and
Kbinger.
The New Establishment.
The St. Louis Millinery company
will begin business Wednesday morn
ing in Snyder's jewelry store. We are
making the first showing of exclusive
styles of pattern hats. We have, also,
all the newest novtlties In ready-to-wear
and untrimmcd hats. Everything
In the millinery line can be found at
our establishment. We have lost fif
teen days of our best business on ac
count of not opening before Faster. It
Is usually customary to charge the
highess prices tor Easter hats but we
shall be compelled, at this late date,
to sell our Raster goods at reduced
prices. Since our millinery fixtures
have not arrived we ore not in position
to have the customary millinery open
ing, but our complete line w ill speak
for itself.
In about thirty days we will occupy
the Cox building recently vacated by
the Kbinger Hardware Co. It Is now
undergoing repairs iind being arranged
especially for our use. St. Louis Milli
nery Co., at Snyder & Co's jewelry
store, Sixth and Main streets.
Dr. James Richards, the famous eye
expert will examine eyes free of cost,
at Gering & Co's drug store, April 1.")
and 10, Friday and Saturday.
Beef
That Has
Taste.
That is the kitul we have,
Not only now but all times.
Heef that has been iro
iluctnl from rich, sweet
"""I country irrsss and tine
Plattsmouth, Neb.
Murray.
S)i'cUl CorrcsiKinilciit.
Harve Manners put In a new farm
ers' line this week. People In our
neighborhood believe In enjoying them
selves.
John Carper and wife of Union,
spent one day tills week with J. M.
Leek and family.
Flemmlng Robb went to l'latts
moutli Saturday evening In response
toa telephone message from that place.
Now, what this message was we don't
know, but perhaps thero was a young
lady at the train. We don't know.
James Manners made a buslnesstrip
to Riattsmouth Saturday afternoon.
On account of the musician being nu
the sick list, Miss llopplng's dancing
school was somewhat interfered with
this week.
Chas. Stone spent a couple of days
In Omaha this week.
The dance given here Saturday night
proved a success in every way, and all
report a very enjoyable time. Homo
people immagine we are still holding
on to the square dances well, they
don't know that Miss Hopping comes
every week.
A certain man in Murray has all his
potatoes planted and those wishing to
engage potatoes for the winter should
see him.
Miss Lulu Leek was detained two
days tl lis week from her school on ac
count of sickness.
Maple Grove
Special Correspondence.
Miss Maud Rusterholtz was on tho
sick list last week.
J. R. Cathey made a business trip to
Weeping Water Saturday. .
Mr. Roe Rerryman, the Weeping
Water horse and mule buyer, was In
the neighborhood last week, buying
up mules.
Our city election went very quietly
last Tuesday. Mr. Herman Reck was
elected mayor.
Julius Kngelkamicr visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Puis
and family Sunday.
Will and Mata Puis were among the
Plattsmouth visitors from this part of
the county Monday.
New top buggies are getting to bo
quite an excitement in this neighbor
hood this spring, nearly every young
man is purchasing one. Wonder what
makes It? because it Is leap year?
MikcHild is hauling lumber for a
new barn which lie will erect this
summer.
3S
In Wash Goods
The New WASH FA131UCS for Spring
Waists nnd Dresses. Imported White
(toods, Mercerized Wnistings, nil the now
choice patterns. Here is where? wo shine,
in fact every department of our store is
more complete tlinti ever before.
Farm Produce
We want every farmer in Cass County to
bring us their fnun products for which we
will pay the highest price,
X L . l7 ei ri ci 1 " ' t?-
Department Store.
PLATTSMOUTH NKDRASKA
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
rv . rv". r-r rv o- r r r--l - ,
iZi,K:Kh K , K K K K W K- K K W
-V v 1 J V v J V v ,d rvrf J w
era
(!erlng& Co's drug store, Friday and
l cavuruay, April 15 and 10.