ittXiSU? W2 mu'b YH,' 'fMtikbkA ' "t KBR U A RY 26 1 s 9 1
.1 - iurt:njttwr.wi ll:
Kaffo? Klatch.
From Sa'u'drt'H Inl y. v'
.Mrs. Vii(-li i i.tiitniiKtl tins wmbcr
of "K lTee Kl.tch" at her plet.m.t
Ik.iuc on Nrtli Filth Htieet yesterday af
ternoon in a tnos' l-iijti till manner,
the p i tit nlar (icciiHimi In in j in honor of
Mrs. C LSI. Wiwil, who leaves n xt
Tlin-.;!!iy lor iu r luturi honn. at I.ilu
coli. lv i)turk y. An elnhoiate collation
was c:iil in Hi': dining room aud ia
uccoi'lrce with (Ji'iinan custom the
tabb w in occupied by the gut-Ms us t'n-y
felt '.b o d to indulge in refreshments
from until i o'elnek- Tluw present
wore Mi. C. M Wind, Mrs. .1. M. Thii-r
of Lincoln, Mrs. Guild of Omah Mr-.
11. V. L ;vintM.n, Mr-. Sum Atwood,
Mr-. F. E. Whit.-, Mrs. W. W. Druui
nioml, Mrs. II. V). Palmer, and Mitt. I).
A. C unpin 11 of Lincoln.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS STATE
MENT.
To the E'e-fo b of Cifs County, Ne-
hrut-ka:
Hhvin noticed tli( false and violent
the petition were stricken off for 'hia A Rarkfhc Mors,
reason should be directed against the Ontlemen, bnt wasn't this luck?
, ... Twenty-threo quail, two geese, two
law, and the persons preparing the peti- ... , i n e. , T,
. ' . 14 . . coons ami a tox all in one afternoon! II
Hon, and not against the commissioner, , ftny one ,.., K,at that on ..u .vory,i;ly
stut mi nt uade in the columns of some
whose duty it ia to follow the law.
In cities where registration laws pre-
of th. papt-rs jHiol'hh'd in thi con' ty, vail it is a matter of fnquent occurence
hat bona fide electors are denied and de
prived of tUw right to vote because they
neglect to register. Such persons could '
A Punyent Pun
W- W"t..ler who told the l'lattfiuout h
lfeiald thut it's the best paper in ihe
county :
It's h Mom ih'it CI raves ro-
ju vuiint'-'H t dj. ois intrusted to their ki' p-
T.:J amy bu a p. ii hilt X, V."c-f.iu: 1 1 ly
1I n-ju ycuulum v s gn i
Wn pniiC Water Jb fublic in
ing,
. hop- ft)
needed -
r.
r" Th eflervtsc nt editor of the Hep
ublicnn is f .ist liuddin; into a punster,
as the above will bear itness. The gist
of the puti though in Uie case is so fa
fetched ihe ordinary reader wiP scarcely
"Catch on," and we'll kindly fn.irjres'' to
liio, Keithly that he tniht have com
pleted his labored effort by mailing on
to eai ii of his few suticribers a in iz
nifyiiiiC yluss t us ? as a develop. r of ! i
obscurities. "Ve wnder" whnt's t i
color of t!e man's Iihit thit i-vr arru-"
the Iti-put'li'-Hii nf n-ju veii-it i.iii.
Little Nellie Bates invited a number
of her you a.'.' schoolmates to her bme in
South Fourth ward last evening to cele
brate her nbjth birthday. Mrs Bates
looked after the comforts of the little
peop'e and after a delightful time in
childhood sports they partook of
delicious repast which had been prepared
by Nellie's kind mother. Those present
Minnie Ileroid, Bef-sie Lake, Miami';
Graves, Laura Lake, Fannie Maner, Aim
Pitz, Addie Graves, Maiy O'Xeil, Flor
euce Conkling, Eva Coi'kling, Jimmie
O'Neil, Frank Lake and Ethel Worth.
Willie Carr son of C. S. Twis ckiii
down l'roni Omaha last evening; to tnk
supper at home on account of the day
onn Ins natal anniversary. J lis your.;
friends hoard of his coming home mid ar
ranged for a surprise, They met at
FraDk Boyd's an l about nine o'clock all
marched in on the young man and fairly
overwhelmed him. A nice supper was
served by Mrs. Twiss and a pleasant
evening was spent. Those present were
Nellie Morrison. Eugene Smith, Tilla Ven
ard, Minnie Bates, Anna Critchfielel,
"Weepin-j Water; Bell Vermilyea, S 5.
Riggins. U. L. Fraday, O'lie Boyd,
Mable Ilayes, Lizzie Leach Ilattie thip-
man, Lizzie Krohler, Mary Kroehler.Jonh
,D. Robbins, Guy Wingate.
The Billings property on Main street
ia about to change hands, which will en
sure the erection cf two more store
rooms in the spring.
Mrs. Addie L. Browa, wife of the edi
tor of the Ilasting Independent, went
home this morning after a pleasant visit
with frienels here while a'tending the W.
R. C. convention as a delegate.
A team hauling sand went through
tha ice yesterday evening but by active
efforts of somemen the horses were saved
and the wagon was afterwards pulled out
it oidy having broken through under the
fro'it wheels.
Hon. J. M. Pai tersn returned yester
day from his tour of the Pacific coast,
looking as though the trip had agreed
with him. He reports the Cass county
delegation as being in good Lealth and
enjoying prosperity.
Mr. Ed. Pattou is stepping high . today
on account of the aiyent of an important
addition to the Potton family. Dr.IIum
phry was in attendance and thinks every
body is getting along firstrate excep Ed,
and he believes he can bring him through
all night.
Tho Herald is glad to note that Mr.
Baxter Smith has realized there is no
better town than Plattsmouth. He has
therefore purchased the neat re&ideno
of J P. Taylor in the First ward, near
the Perkins house and will move from
the suburbs to tiis new quarters soon.
The elaugliter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Lohnes died y- sferday at her heme in
Peoria. Mr. Lohnesisa brother of Jacob
and John Lohces residing wtst of the
city. George Weidman received a tele
gruni asking about Adam Lobnes, a
brother of the deceased but Lis wherea
bouts cunnot be ascertained.
Professor Noble has quite a crowd oi
young ladies at the clerk's office beint!
examined today for certificates, which
will allow them to teach school in this
county. Among those present we no
ticcd Miss Eva Campbell, of Union,
Maggie Morrill, of Nebraska City, the
31isses Bertha Porter, Jennie Bailey.
Annie O'Reilley and Cassie Rupp, o)
Plattsmouth; Ida Sayles, of Cedar Creek.
Myrtle Robertson, of Wgbash, Leonon
Case, of Weeping Water, and Ola NorrU.
of Avoca.
wh ch we l'li- vi ire made fur the pur
pose td d-. ei viiijj the Vitin as to why
tin; p-titioii lor t county -i-h! election
wi:a iefue'd, uh f 1 that it i but justic-
t ouimlvcs and I be vtem that .Letxaet
i'aets ull 'llld In: klKiHU.
Wf will !iri;;lW stat; our otii.:i d ni t'
in 'his ui'it ter, and upon wh'it fuels thee
Wen: la-e.l, ni'd fe' l ceinti-taut Hint nil
ncti'in will b npprovi-d by nil inti-lli
g'-nt, 1 1 w aliiiling e' i- of tiiis (rnuiity.
T ;e ition r.-- ive f our protiijit at
tentioii wlien pi-f-ent'-d. Innie iliat-I
ifrer it was oresetited a iiit'-st in writ-
ing. and sworn to, was lilt-d in l!i otlie
of Ii county cb rk by b cturs ot th
county.
Tins urotest ddviseil the lut:rl t
j eiiiiiiiiissioiie s that inauv names on t)i
pi tition were secured by unlawful niexiis.
t Ht many names were forgeries, that
many "tliers were tile names of n' nr i
de- ts ot the County nel still many other?
signed by persons ho wen; not elector
ol thi- county er had been procured to
ign by fraud ancl ni'srepresentation.
After elue deliberation we continue'!
tiie hearing of this controversy for fert
days and this is th' first ground tor tle
adv-rse criticism to which we have been
sulj;cted by the unthinking partisans of
the obj'-ct of the petition.
common gooso hunt, let me see the color
of iris hair. After tying on the game I
mounted and broke into tin f. O. R.'s
train of thought with a dig in the -ibs !
with the butt of the gnn. Right there
was v. here I made the mistake of the
d iv. The bnlendid Old Rim invni:,. tn
not rationiliy complain f the election i ni.s surroundings, took ono BiiiiT at his
boards for refusing to accept their vote
f'-r the reasoo that the law prescribed
regis ra'iuii as a condition upon whiwh
t e right could be exercised.
li fore the citizens can exercise the
elective franchise he must comply with
the lew that regulates the right. If the
itizeu wishes to exercise that right he
.oust comply with the law that
.rtints it and if he neglects the require
meats there is no person to blame tut
niriss It. This is equally true in the
natter .of this petition. If any elector
if Cass conn? desired to have his name
ounted on that petition 'he law pre
eribed how that wish could be gratified
nd the requirements of that law should
e observed. The petitioner prepares
he petition and an obseivance of the
requirements of the law in all matters
pertaining thereto is a duty that he as
sumes and he h;!s no rational complain
against the ministers of law if he has not
oompiied with it.
Independent however of the fact that
names were duplicated upon the peti
tion and that lare numbers of minors
and non residents signed it and inde-
We respectfully aud emphatically say pendent of the fact that SM'J names
to our itllow ltizt-ns that a decent re;-
ard for our duty imp- sed by tne law of
this stat requireel us to give reasonable
time for investigatiem We were not ad-
Vised of the facts ratseel by the protest
and could not peissibly act intelligently
without investigation.
We could not perform the duty that we
owed to the peopie of the county with
out taking the time of which these parti
sans complain.
Under th laws of this stste the county
commissioners act judicially in passing
up'n the sufficiency of a petition lor
cuutyseat elections. It is eiitH ulr to
undertanel how they can perform this
eluty without the necessary time for in
vestigation. This i true of 11 courts
which appeared in the petition did not
omply with the law and could not
legally be counted, the peition was
rightfully rejected and disuiUseel lor the
reason that 224 of the electors who
signed the petition voluntarily withdrew
their ;. imcs from it and in due form o!
law required the commissioners not to
consider their names as petitioners, al
leging that their names had been pro-
... . . . . .
oiir.-d to tne petition uv misunderstand
in' and misrepresentation; this act on
t In: part ol tliose persons leit the
petition SS names short of the number
n quired by law.
Our supreme court has elecided that
petitioners on this class ot petitions are
i-i Ihe nature ond character of plaintiffs
odf rous burden, and in just one :.:u i
l:au minutes by tho clock had bucked
liiiiisch ciear of everything, saddle and
uii, :.ud was making Salvator time fur I
his t;t able.
It was interesting while it lasted, but,
thank the Lord! it didn't Ix.i long. Talk
.-.bout riding n trip hammer! Why, that
wo ilu be comparative fun to the; way
i.ii -. iieud bucked! Fin-1 i;iy hat came
vi:; tii-n the game b -gau to como up and
nit me in tho face and the small of the
:a; k: l::en I had to throw away my gnn
.- ;. ; t: have both hands to hold on with;
be-gaii to rain dead email out of
y ;.o -.u-ls, and uriaily lie got me to
C down as he waa going up and
h:t :, :t".' -I it. Tho rx-xt tuiug 1 knew I
v.-: ; ! 1: 1 It::- on the ground, withmy teeth
ii : ..(,;-:. and a kink in tay ?pi::c iny
;ai:;.-, gun, saddle and blanket scattered
.:- aud tho horse neariv home. Old
1 1 was sitting in front cf ine, spat-
Hi' l ie ground with' his stump of a tail
and now and then lie-king his wounds ia
a uw.i tier that showed he waa proud of
1 i:.-.u.
i elemoraiized, there's no use de-
n; :ry: it; a: A vealc and sick I sat there
i.:.V:i ;::y friend, alarmed by the H. O.
i.:.V, ri Lurn ride-rless to the ranch, hitched
up :..i team anu came elown tho river
aunting tor ine. Forest and Stream.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Aycr's Sarsaparilla
Is an cffectlvo remedy, as numerous testimo
nials conclusively prove. "For two years
I was a constant sufferer from dyspepsia
and liver complaint. I doctored a Ionic
time and the medicines prescribed. In nearly
every case, only aggravated tlio diseaae.
An apothecary advised me to use Ayer's
Harsap.irilla. 1 did so, and was cured
at a co.it of 5. Since that tlmo It liaa
heeii my family medicine, aud sickness has
become a stranger to our household. I
believe It to be the best medicine on earth."
P. K. McNulty, Hackman, TJ Summer St.,
Lowell, Mass.
FOR DEBILITY,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is a certain cure, when the complaint origi
nates in impoverished blood. " I was a
great sufferer from a low condition of tho
blood and general debility, becoming finally,
so reduced that I was unlit fr work. Noth
ing that I did tor die complaint helped me
so much as A yen's Sarsaparilla, a few bottles
of which restored me to health and strength.
I take every opportunity to recommend this
medicine In similar cases." C. Evick, 14 K.
Main L., Chillicothe, Chio.
FOR ERUPTIONS
And all disorders originating In Impurity of
the blood, such as boils, carbuncles, pimples,
blotches, salt-rheum, scald-head, scrofulous
sores, aud the like, take only
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
rUEPAKED BY
DE, J. O. AYEE & CO., Lowell, Mas a.
Price 1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
Mien Meat Market
105 fi Oth t.. Union Mock, formerly
4K M"ii trwt.
Splendid MtrKit, wli'-re Kverything
kept is Find Claft. WV aim to
ole-asc, and hJi it I lie I'utiou
a'e of tint J'u!li'.
niE choicest stkak.s,
EXCELLENT KOAST8,
THE SWEETEST CUTS,
FINEST CUUED MEATS,
t a M K. FISH AM) MlUKIl I1EI.I (3 4CIES
IN SKA HON.
an.l tntmuais tiiat proceed upon inquiry in , l;lw S11ii; tiK-y hays an indisputable
1 I- . 1 l . -w . 1
a-ou near ueiore tney eietermme. it was right to withdraw their names from the
our duty to pa-s upou the suificiency of perition or law uir, at any time before
this petition. In the performance of that the question ia linaily submitted;
duty it was necessary to pass upon the thi is their undoubted right,
(iualiucations ot the name ol eaeii person ; tin y have as much riirut to withdraw
wnicu appeared upon mat petition; to ru n the petition as they havo to sisn
determine whether those persons whoi-e
n-iiiies itppeared on that petition were
qualified electors and bona ride residents
of the county; tn ascertain that names
had not been duplicated anel to deter
mine whether the names appeared on
that petition as required by the law of
the state. The law governing county
seat elections was our only authority for
calling an election. We addressed our
selves to the performance of our duty in
this matter as prescribed by the law of
this state and which eluties we assumed
under the solemnity et our official oath.
A.S the inquiry proceeded we ascer
tained by the clearest proofs that names
appearing on the petition had been du
plicated; that minors and non-residents
in large numbers had signed the petition;
that others had been induced to sign it
under the representation that they were
siUTiing a petition against prohibition
and as we examined each name appear
ing on said petition the fact was (lis
losed that 309 names did not comply
with the law governing county seat
elections. That law prescribes as an in
dispensible qualification or character of
such petitions that the section, town
ship and range in which the petitioner
resides shall be given, his age and length
of residence ia the county; in a great
many cases this prevision w.ts disre
garded. We carefully deliberated on this mat
ter and asked the opinion of the county
attorney, H. D. Travi?, and our final ex
termination of the matter was in accor
dance with tho opinion of the county at
torney and our own judgment; for in
such cases it was impossible to know
whether such names were bona fide or
not, or whether they had been placed
there by persons ignorant of the place ot
domicile of the persons whose names
were signed.
The statute has fixed these require
ments and we ask ths intelligent, fair
minded and law-abieling citizens of this
county and state if we had any right to
disregard the requirements of the law,
which was our only authority for acting
and which we had solemnly sworn to
support and observe.
If one of these requirements could
be rightfully disregarded, then the ob
servance of every one of them would be
optional with the county commissioners,
and e could act upon our mere
whim or preference in matters of grav
public concern.
In this matter we adoptee! and acted
as well upon belief that the law wai
mandatory and that it coiitiolled our ac
tion in this matter.
The complaint that old residents oi
the county whose names appeared upon
it.
The object of this petition is to show
and make it appear that there is a prob
ability that if the election is called Ihe
proposition may be favorably acted
upon.
It is certainly no more annoying or in
jurious 'to the partisans of county seat
removal to have these persons withdraw
from this petition and thus defeat the
culling of an election, than it is to vote
against the proposition if it is submitted
and if they will do one they are quite as
likely to do the other.
Our f-upreme court nas decided that
county seat elections are not favorites of
the law, and those who desire them must
comply strietly with the la.
Suved a llaby from IJcatli.
Dnri'v? a small tenement house fire on
the . -i-'l side there was a thrillintr im-i-
i.i i..;at was not chronicled at the time.
i vuiTe l at a rear window ia the see-
:i:4 .ntorv. i no Uame.? nad wen p.vtin-
ne;I with trifling damage, but the
ce was full of smoke.
: ' : Isl.-uiv a woman tottered to the open
:?. in her arms the held a bundle,
-1-l.il -r
ciaspeei to ner Dosoni. It was m
hi to wrappings. Quickly tho crowd of
v.ie in the yard below saw tho woman.
:t e !oud3 of Kino'e whirled about her
A ia suaacalin--r volumes, and tlie
' --.-ii callod upon her to jump.
i- I utatcd, but extended the bundle
..-a":; length, from which at that mo-
:.:t thers eamo a faint cry. It was
'y's voice.
.- :v e i;;y crma: iraTuoreii tne woman.
-.i-ta.:;iy a blamcet v.';-s procured and
. susn xeid its corners.
' ,jvo it!'' they shouted.
with bcr feat averted the agonized
d kr i?riiled mothor let tlio babv fail.
i .v:i ti?o lit lie ono fluttered liko a while
'd, v.xunJed bird, with tiia despair
cry or 'Aeamma" upon its lip.-:.
i ii'.iy it t-truck tho blanket, and a mo
;t l:.ler it was taken up safe and
but sobbing, by a motherly look-
; woman m tho thi-o:ig.
i : r:iiiirctl but a few lainute.s to raise
l;Ir and rescue the self sacrific-intr
...iierfrom her perilous position and
s.oro her elimpled darling to her arms.
Jhis touching rescue was loudly
rcl ny the sympataetie spectators.
.o'.v i ova Herald.
TIIE
TYPEWRITER
A Ntrietly first el;n manhine. fullv warrant
ed. Ma.ie iroin the very liest material by
-killed workmen, and with the best tools ttia't
tiav'e everleen devised for the mirnose. War.
ranted t' do all that can be reasonably ex
pected of the very best typewriter extant.
Capiible of wi i r i n ' 15') words per minute or
morts according to the ability of the operator.
8
mm . . r.a
i"-;--
By fair and ht nest dealing I expert to
merit a share of the trade.
UJMm. J. It. VALLERY, Vrop
311K.E SUN l L L 15 A C K Eit .
Vaou and Blacksniith sho
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and
plow Repairing don .
riORSESIlOEINO A SPECIALTY
He uses the
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which is the best horseshoe for the
farmer, or for fast driving, or for city
purposes ever invented. It is bo made
that anyone cf.n put on sharp or flat
corks, as needed for wet and slippery
days, or smooth, dry roaels. Call at
his shop and examine the kevkkslip
and you will use no other.
J. M. SIINEI.LBACKER.
112 North Fifth St. Hattsmoutli
JULIUS PEPPER3ERG,
MANUFACTURER OK AKt)
I J 14 J tk. M - U. -LM M HJH
OEALER IN THE
Thoicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
flor da " ))OK J1i
FULIi LINE OF
PKiCE 8100.
if r)mi-r: is no nirent iu your t.iwn address tlie
'Ui:-iii;taelur 8.
TlIK PAltlWH M'l'Mi C).
gtnt.s wanted Parish N, Y.
F. B. SEELEMIKE, Agent.
Lincolu, Neb,
A-Jvertisi" Vour Profession.
Advaitising i th-j b'itim-iie coadjutor
f any legitimate Imyineps. No one occu-
:;;-ion or set of men has a monopoly of it
) my code ox couimon Hense. When
rpc-r!y used and developed to its capac-
i :v for good it is as honorable and as tii
in its ar plication to the prof essious
:t is to tho merchant, manufacturer.
nMif-her, playwright, the artist or the
pv ! pi t. Like anything else, it can be put
wrong en us; but that should not tlis-
l fviit advertising as a proper factor for
The expense, lossof time and inevitablfi I T:od purposes. As well denounce relig-
annoyance anel friction attenelmg thest
contests should not be hiflcted upon the
people by tlie mere whim or caprice o
agitators or of public eervants but should
be granted only as a mandate of the
law.
Iu conclusion we respectfully submit
t our fellow citizens of Cass county that
in this matter we are as clearly con
rinced that we have performed our
eiuty ana our whole eluty as we
i. i ii i
are mat nn aiiegea petition was
presented for our consideration
A committee, of the petitioners ap
peared in person and by counsel before
us when this matter was finally d''srosed
of, and gave notice of an appeal from
i ti i f t
ur action ia uus oenair. ve were
pic ked with this course, for if we were
wrong we were willing and anxious that
;.i o-.-cause taere are Hypocrites, or con-
l:mn water as a drink because men are
(irovvned in tne oav. uecause rascals
:i ttiMcputable iop:ubers of the profes
sion Lave invoked its k.id docs not limit
tj iihi-'fi-inoss v.-hen put to good e nuj.
The professional man must, in the be-
iriiiningof his practice, bend Ins energies
to rr.iiaingup a large circle of acquaint-
::('',. hi the ordinary course of events.
: i following the usual habits of all pro
fessional men, he is obscure for the first
ten veal's of ma practice. After that
tie, if fortune favors him,s he rises
with more or less rapidity to a position
which if r.t cr.c3 profitable and honora
ble. A. L. Teele in Printers' Ink.
PURE 7JUPLE
and Syrnp.
Low prices ij'iotc.l !i iitre r sinill bt.(.
Strictly Pure.
Adirondack Maple Snerar Co
123(5 Jlonroest., Chicago, III.
FULLER &
Western Agents.
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLE
a. ways in stock. Nov. 26, 1885.
m r - Jf kk m m mtJZ
ami mm
THE OLD RELIABLE
u i tit a rm
It. A.
I DHESSL
5""
A Delicate Question.
During a lull in the court proceedings
at Auburn the other da-, Sheri.T Lamb
propounded a legal question based on an
aclual eccurrence recently m Last Liv-
eTiore. J. wo neignDors in tnat town
nn rnr,i'.. n or tne rams lranM
tue courts suoum put us rigur; anel we over the feme into the field of tho neigh-
are very much disappointed by the neg- bor and while there injured one of the
lect of petitioners to uursuri their annenl c-ttle weic.i was grazing in the tie!;l.
n. ... hor nfff-r ikp .t;f;-- A 1he neighbor caught tho ram j-nd li-d
I ri ip in tIiq f-.T-T vs7ri-T-a his nr ri t;i m w;.-i
. . ltL . . , .l in L iv nai II -L Jl ' J. V A.LU W , . .
tueir counsel mat we will volnntarilv . . i
J i iie'u. lie liajiieueu to K14C LLiUA le'o
appear in court and if they will present much slack rone the ram got at the more
their grievances and there submit our I securely ti?l ram i;-!oiigin.rr to th9 man
action to the judgment of the court, and wbo. ml hiia :i.a.'1 ' hIm- Aftf
caving perierrieu iiiiL- leat no ,.ai;igc.i,
thvr-r,r'n the errv; ;Linonnt of rone, to tret
action we agree personally to defray the feo entau-iod as to got hanged by the uech
expenses of the inquiry in court, in- until he was dead. The legal question
clud.ng a reasonable attorney's fee to ba involved was as to who should pay for
6xed bv the court on behalf nf th ,. the ram the neighbor who, by letting
i"-
titioners.
A. B. Todd,
A. C. LDER,
Jacob TitiETten,
his rara Ioosl-, caused ail the trouble, or
thf neighbor who, by tying him m tne
bai n fo carelessly, caussd tiie ueatn oj
both r.nimals. Bangor Isews.
The 5th St. Merchant Tailor
Keeps a Full Line of
Foraiji i o Qastic Goo Is.
Consult Yar Interest by Glviut: Him a Call
SHERWOOD BLOCK
jEl.rtE-xQ.ri itli I
UOI.!) .V l PORC E l, N!U KO WN3
Bridge workjand tine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
Pit. STEIN A US LO'.'AL hi w'H as other 'rb.
estheticsgiven lor Hie pmnless extraetioa of i
tectD. i
t
C. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald B1' I
nn?? it p. onm,-
nfiilliiiMiill OL DUfl?
LUMBER !
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
co 5-5 ; Blinds
Can supply everw demand of the city.
Call and get terms. Fourth street
in rear of opera house.
HENRY BOECK
The Leading
FURNITURE DEALER
AND
t7- r.
XS .?' 4J. 1
UNDERTAKR.
Constantly keeps on hand Jeverything
you need to furnish your house.
CORNER BIXTa AND MAIN 6TREET
Plattsmout - Neb
HANSEN
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
I
I GLASS AJN L
QUEENSWARE
Removal.
O. A. Hirsch will remove his barber
6hop under Slayer Bros store where he
will hereafter rnn three chairs and three l-1 1 gaiiej", get a lumj
bath rooms. His new barl.pr ?a rotl. KcTt hor'' a lwt cf weak. t: a
from the PaUcc h.itel in S.in Francisco,
where none but the best can secure em Cn them, gt't canned roast b. '.-l and
pb'vment. For a nice shuve or rmi-f bdiv.Is cv-tv other dav and the i.-est of
bath call on O. A TTii-kOi ni ,i .. ...-. I salt beef and nork. If the
... . . . v 1 1 1 ia . 1 j 7 r 1 1 -
lors in the Carrutli Idock after next Mon
tlaJ- dlw
Wliut the Sailor Men l.it.
Times are changed now on board
hips. When I was a loy before tne
tnist I had to take a 11.1 p-.uaii-in iuvi
of touy.n
::nd n;'-
a:i-i eat wherever 1 nan a s iow.
Isow a.iays t'ne sailors "nave a boy to wait
cokee am t
strong enough or sweet enough they
growl at the cook. Interview with Capt.
Sw-Hiett.
matte uou a STRONG, Vigor
ova Man. PriCM 91.00, 6
.'..; CnpwwrPWav
. i V M WB tm c uj '"- ww --
: dl Nf'lU toss cf Merrcry, -. Will
1 r "Hra "rft t&
-..! TA'fl S Boras. SS 00.
V i r J r!! Social nectlom Mnil'i
jjKrf-r, ' a3J , -a.-fc a,,.. AddnMM
iFIop quo Fsofl a Fpecialty
I"" M l 'I
'' Pnble Solicited.
m" f 299 Lucas Avs.
JOHNSON UILDIHGN8M 6tH St"
r