The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, April 20, 1883, Image 4

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    PLATTSHODTH HERALD.
runusnED daily and weekly
liV-
Tic Plattsmoutli Herald Publishing Co.
For Ctty and Count t Directory, Kail wy Time
Tables. Telephone EicUann BiMuens Di
rectory, Bualoes Carts &c, ttee third page.
JEFF. I. STONE, - City Editor.
A. Salisbury. Dentin!.
Notice to Advertisers.
changes la advertisements must bo
2 Landed in to tLe business office not
later than 10 a. ia, of tLe day in which
they are to be Inserted. Copy for pay
locals and special notices must be hand
ed In before 3 p. m. each dnr to insure
insertion. ' II. M. 13 us iinkll,
- . Dusiness Manager.
Reliable Local News."
The Calico Hop tonight.
Harry Webber's dates are the 27th
and 23th.
. Sir. Berry of the IJ. & M. store de
partment is building himself a new
house ou one of the seven hills of Plattsmoutli.
There are twenty-six case9 on the crmi
iual docket for the forthcoming term of
the district court in and for Cass county,
Nebraska.
The trees ure rapidly donning tlio
green and la'.e spring is fast coming, in
fuct it is here, and likely to stay.
Billy Randall pulls the throttle on
theK. C, between the Junction and
Omaha one of the best of the B. &
M. boys in a good position.
The new time tables have made
their appearance, but there is no
change in the time of the arrival of the
east and west passenger trains and de
parture from Plattsmouth.on the main
line.
Tho change in the B. & XI. trains
taking effect on Sunday, will promote
a number of ths train boys on the
road, tho new arrangements making
Ave crews of passenger men, all of
whom will have head-quarters in this
city.
We were iu error, yesterday, in an-
nouncing the arrival at Dave Camp
bell's house of a young lady. Its gen
der is masculine. We are not alto
gether to blame, though, for even Dave,
himself, didn't know until some one
told him. The father is doing well to
day. We would remind the Journal that
there is an ordinance against throwing
papers, etc., in the streets. .Several
sheets of paper from the Journal office
were blown among a team of horses
this morning, frightening them, almost
causing them to break loose from the
hitching post.
V. V. Leonard's Photographic par
lors were comfortably filled last even
ing, and the basket social was, as usu-
Tlie Journal Sensational
"Draft" Story IVot So
Sensational.
Last night's Journal contained an elab
orate quarter of a column article on ' a
little business transaction that didn't
work worth a cent." It explained how,
with touch gusto and confidence two
stronger walked into the Casa County
Bank yesterday with a $ 300 draft and
wanted it cashed, and how Mr. J. M.
Patterson melled a fish, &c.n Xow
the facta in tlia case are these. Two
gentlemen did go into the Cass County
Bank yesterday with a draft for f 500.
One of them, " the friend " referred to,
is a business man in Plattsmoutb, who
had recently sold hi business interests
on Main streets to the other, and the
draft was in part payment, the purchase
money. Xeither of the gentlemen huve
any of the appearance of -Sharpers and
naught but honor and integrity has even
been whlapcred of either of them. The
one who so suddenly remembered that
his " dealings had always been at the
other bank " can establish by the books
ot the " other bank " the truth of his
statement. They also started for the
other bank as spoken of, -but decided
that an endorsement of the draft was
good enough so passed the bank without
stopping. We commend the percautiou
taken by Mr. Patterson against be
ing imposed upen, but Mr.
Patterson didn't write the article in
the Journal. The "smell of fish" is in
the Journal's nose, and in their anxiety
to furnish sentimental news they have
wrongfully misrepresented two of
Plattsmouth's business men. and in all
fairness to them should explain matters.
George Coos is one of our city
milk men and does a rushing business
in his line. This morning while on
his rounds a piece of paper blowing
through the street frightened his team,
do wn by tho Perkins house, and away
they went. The milk cans danced the
can-can all over the street, and tho
milk got out and got away, and the
wagon was smashed up generally, and
tho whole constituted a lively . run
away. A good deal of paper is flying
around Main street today, caasing con
siderable commotion among horses.
IN MEMORIAM.
Death loves a shining mark, and for
the second time in three brief months,
the King of Terror has entered our'
school and taken a loved one hence, fill
ing our hearts with a sorrow time cannot
remove.
Little Henry Lehnhcff was a member
of my class iu the High School, and it
was with a tender feeliug of interest
that I watched the little bud, unfolding
into the full-blown flower, but ere it
reached that pertection it drooped and
was no more. Truly the Psalmist com
pares life to the flower, for the wind
passeth over it and it is no more." We
ree our dear ones fading and vainly
strife to prevent their going. But, oh,
how feeble are all our efforts! The un
tiring love of lather and mother, the
deep solicitude of brothers and sisters,
cannot retain cur loved ones when
messenger conies. A lovely flower has
been ruthlessly snatched from the par
entstem, but, oh! what a fragrance has
been emitted Iu the crushing ot its
petals.
The grave has lost its terror; heaven is
nearer; the loving Savior more precious,
since he has claimed one, who, for a
brief few years was loaned to earthly
family and friends. May the rich prom
ises of Gods word and the sweet influen
ces ot the Holy Spirit comfort and sus
tain them in these dark days.
Oar broken band gathered around the
snow white casket, and looked upon the
waxen form, but the lips spoke not kind
words in their old, familiar way, and the
eyes were closed in the long sleep.
Henry, beloved, farewell, One of
earth's fairest flowers transplanted; a
pupil, a classmate, a dear little friend
ever faithful and true, farewell.
" This lovely bud. so young, so fair,
Called beuce ty early doom,
Just came to show how sweet a flower
la Paradise would bloom."
"Alone unto our Father's will,
One thought hath reconciled ;
That lie whose love exceedeth ours.
Hath taken home Ills child."
" Fold him ; O Father ! iu thine arms,
Aud let him henceforth bo
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee."
Ursula Wiles.
Tho Writ Not Granted. '
The man confined here in the county
jail who is subject to such terrible hy-
! drophobio fits was in the county court
tins alternoon on a writ of habeas
corpus. Sullivan & Wooley appearing
and arguing for the writ. Judge John
son rendered his decision that as the
prisoner was confined in the county
jail charged with crime that unless ,it
could be shown that he was illegally
confined it. would be impossible for
him to grant the writ, and as there
was not evidence sufficient to show the
man illegally confined to jail he was
remanded back by the court. The pe
al, a verj pleasant affair. There were CUIiar nature of. the man s trouble was
well filled baskets for everybody, and J rulIy illustrated while be was in court.
considerable amusement and surprise
followed the purcnase of them. On
the whole it was one of the most en
joyable socials held for a long time.
The Brownvillo Republican comes
to us this week bowing out the first
year of its existence, and oils up for
the next. The Republican is one of
the neatest, newsiest. Weekly ex
changes, coming to this office, and the
llfeRALD wishes it all continued pros
perity, politically and financially.
The Percy children had a second
ed meeting such an aceident, which
was indeed fnrtnnntp Tt t ?
. : a ti t ii , "
"lyesieruay for the commissioners to devise soms
afternoon. We are told by lady visit- means for tLe care and troatment of
ois that there were present nearly nA . ,
I ' uiw (UVlUAl
lie claims to have been bit several
years ago by a mad dog, and while he
wa3 in court a large black dog came in
and the man immediately went off in
a fit that was most horrible to witness.
and it required the work of several
men to hold him.
It is more than probable that it is a
case of hydrophobia and if he should
in his mad freak bite any one, serious
results might be apprehended. Yes- the decline in corn has produced a cor
ieraay ur. Aiende while visiting him responding decline in trade,
m a professional way narrowly escap- C. L. Bates & Co
Rockwoed Hall.
The Percy children held a second
meeting at Rock wood hall yesterday
afternoon. Trof. Drummond had
word given out in the public schools,
and the large hall was nearly filled
There were not chairs enough for the
eager crowd. Mrs. Rockwood, Mrs.
White, Mrs. Duke and other ladies
were among the visitors. The officers
were all present, and the meeting was
opened by the children with the usual
exercises of music, bible and prayer.
Capt. Guy Livingston mustered in a
number of soldiers and Capt. Parmele
formed company B and company C
who also organized nearly 150 cartels
in all. New leaders organized squads
among the girls, making the number
nine in all. Much enthusiasm pre
vailed, and original speeches, dialogues,
etc, were given out for a "Percy Re
ception" at the opera house next week.
The soldiers will have banners
painted for the squads, and the chil
dren will contribute an original pro
gramme of their own.
The yisitors said it was a beautiful
sight to see so many little temperance i
children actively at work.
Miss Ilyers withdrew as secretary
in favor of iMiss Twist.
Sheldon- Drew,
Berths IIyers. President.
Secretary.
Persona!.
C. S. Dawson is in Lincoln today.
. Surveyor Grneral Stephenson went
to Falls City this morning. --
It. B. Windham and J. W. Barnes
are doing Lincoln today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McLaughlin
went to Omaha this morning.
L. A. Moore shipped to Ashland Ihh
morning a handsome collection ol
geraniums and white lillies.
C. A. Lenis, of Ced.ir Rapids, la.,
came down on the Omaha train lat
evening, and will spend the diy h:
city.
Capt. Shannon, drcssr d in a p'u. hat,
and grip sack, went up to Louiuviih
this morning to eleliver to the Lt-ui:-villians
some of his fino nursery .u;a k.
LitUe Lucille Cunningham, who has
been stopping at Mrs. Dorrington's for
several week's past, went to Lincoln
this morning, and after a short visit
there will go'on to her.home in Palls
City.
John Knight and John Carter, of the
office of eommissioner of public lands
and buildings, Lincoln, and by the
way, two of the jolhest and most
genial fellows in Nebraska, are in the
city today, to get information from
the surveyor general's office regarding
scboool lands in the northern part of
the state.
Jesse B. Strode arrived home from
Nebraska City on last evening, having
finished his duties there as district
attorney. This has been Mr. Strode's
first visit in an official capacity to the
"City on the Banks," and from persons
who were present during court, we
learn that Mr. Strode has made a good
record and many friends among the
brethren of the bar. From our per
sonal knowledge of the ability and
sterling iriNgri'v of Mr. Strode", wo
are huio that he wiii, uts uo uui to
be, "terror to evil doers" in the
second judicial district.
sp;:f.ML r:or:(T.
Xi'wilivtJKTM i ii, h i t!,i- hvul. tl re? (CM
!) line i-i u..icr:!j i.
ELb TOT mtK 3EB 2E3 2E .
I'll Ml!' .,
I'? V 'f J.
I)
To Ront.
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In. Ill--i.S-f
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man.! b:
I'll villi's-;
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I'. S VADI.I.MAN.,.
E2 ISrsL OB.,
Three !;ou.-; !5.
4412
Ii:ijuite of
W. ii. Wist:.
A toU'ii!:
round.
till:
i 1 11V.
O a li-. r c.iii
i
rii.r v d co;i li I;i t
J!u,l il ;it thi-; ot- !
;:m !
Corner F ear! and Seventh Streets,
i i. i. Ei'.s in a u, KirrM or
1'; a
For G.nl3.
t'lj! : lu r in "
r..i !:)."
A ii'".
i'.nl .-i Is m i 1
F.ouisvilie. For
Hekald of!u-i.
-: . 1 1 . , .. . I 1 : 1 I .......
nii-clv :irrn:ird ; with lot in
purliclii 5 tijijiiii ni
4htlt
u-l !.
Ii'H-.i:r
:i in
it M-.is
l!f
Wanted.
John Biuer has leased the Stohltnau
place, corner of 7th and Vine street, is
prepared to accommodate the public in
the way of boarding and lodging by the
week or month. 40dlm
Fresh home made candies
at the Phoenix.
every day
89dtf
A Comparison to us not Odious.
The Herald has had little to say f.
giirding its daily edition since its nice.
tion. It has been content to let it
iui itsuu, uui certain items in r.ur
temiporary from time to time s.nd op;r:
ons expressed regarding th two :.
I 4 1... 1....U ..a .... ? i
ja viijf, IJ.HU Ol Wilien are VI l"i;l,'"':j:
will warrant us in Kubinlttlu '.c '.
lowinir facts aud figures which r -".
be reluted. 'lhe figures subniitUil
taken from the Herald ;n 3 J u
each of yesterday us they were i.ut;d
the pubiic.
PLATH'SMOCTlI DAILY Iir.KAI.H.
Display advertisements ,
Business cards
Directories and time tables
Classified locals
Total
Lines of paid locals
Composition on IIeicai.d.. ..C0,000
Circulation of Herald. .
FLATTSMOLTH DAILY .JOt.TO.. L.
Advertisements of all des?i ii.I-ms. .
Lines of paid local
Composirion on Journal . . . . i;5,080 :.;:;
Circulation of Journal
The above figures shov.- will, cat com
ment the standing of the tv.'o papers
with the business public as a.'lvertisic:'
mediums, while the Daily Herald cir"
dilation stands well in the lead, it gives
to the public fully one-third more read
ing matter daily than its contemporary
Facts are facts, and business is business,
Bremner's Crackers at Hansen's.
If you want a delicious cooling drink,
go and try Phil. Young's Soda Water,
dispensed from his soda fountain at 5
cents per glass.
Large stock of parasols im all quali
ties must be closed out cheap at Ba
ker's. 44dl5 5wtl
Millinery.
Mrs. Johnson & Sweney are now re
ceiving all the latest styles in Hats, Bon
nets, Flowers, Tips, Ribbons, c, in the
millinery line, to which they invite. all
to call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. Fancy goods at cost. d40ml
Don't fail to try Phil. Young's delicious
Cream Soda Water. Only 5c per lass.
Asky Our grorer for Brcmcfi'e Cr'-;
its every iinn-. Tak- ii other.
Jiixt 1 1 ceive.-.;, a la rife- il ..
goodb ill th.: bout and Loe W i ,
Sherwood', inilockwccd bloc.
5 i I'
K
1
n
.1 3 S
.-J kJ l
n 51 Hi1 S
PAINTS, LZME,
Lowest Rates. Terms Gash.
Try a cn ot Batsvia Asparr.;;
Wl!i li
i j
A FINK LOT OK
MACKEREL, LABRADOKE HERRING, TROUT, WILD WAVE
COD FISH, A so a choice lot of
LEMOITS OXlA2?GE3.
W bare a floe itosk of
GM&mU FAMIJUY GBQ&EBIE8,
Kaiicy lirands ot
MINNESOTA, KANSAS AND MISSOURI FLOUE.
I have In ttoak a fine lire ot
Claeens w
L'J:
it ii. j.cr.-i'-ti cc lA-wis ;,.vc i!.
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O ' i :!:. i- llik'-S llli V , 1: " , -. - .' ;r
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! r Hi y will rj, t'rifh in .Ki- .. .
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vciliutr md c;l'.T . rv-h "U v.i j.li ,
t ":- ! - ...-!
! It vrili puv vot: to renr! v.-,:T-'s c-fl 'V11'1" ' " n"iC
ui.-.n in thi.-i j. a;.-.-!-. oa ;nuy tii.d j.i ' v.a;i!:ij-. . :."'; !
, whut vou wa-it. ; v,. ......u . .; , - '
l-:J . - . ' ' (::.c.
! Jii'-ivin lV Crac ;"t;'.'!L rr .;:iV. ! yp'nell v V.::r:v.i
, Ar;iM ir :- t t r-.u.u hums ; .: i , ." '.' '
j " .rc.iki:l.-l l?i.f,:;j ' J . ' iVAV.' y.i-l rfC'-iV..:! St !::;;-f
ZH Div salt 121 fir i ;ihv..V- of . Oil l:. :. r't ,
i03i-!T:r-u:d ..'.u-.Urs -'ICW--. orv nn) n.r.., 1
At Hhu CuV. Mt-.t aitirkct. -'O Ui" 1 . L . . ," ' .,
i :;;at3. L..::o a:h ; h:-:i-j ,il !
i fV.iil,..,ri. ':' -ii ,1,... i,:. i.Ij . T! ..:: d , . . ' !!- ! 1'-
i , . . :.. -:.r : : :
1 net oc l.v.'.:.s. ' j U tx?i'i::itty i.'.v r.-.-e.-. uiii uive
i i . . . . , u . . . :
I c - , .
I ours in;,
Glassware, Lamps,
ii-r fiow hr.'l fre.h.
'
:!ck! Always cu Head
liilil 1 il, Ntll.
MUIU-HY & CO.
i.-i
REAL ESTATE
(AND)
List of Letters.
List of lftttprs rumaininrr nnolla f.-
A.,k d m r ii
. " in the post ogice at PJattspaouth, Cass
... .v-wuw Hu.rS county, Xeb., April SO. 1S83.
Archer Harvey Adams Miss Edna
Andrews J Archer Mrs Mr
is the new firm Tnf
i ma """" ALiui xiaiiuii oaaU
tnat has bought out Dr. Stuart's drug Ueason James
store, also the stock formerly belong- Birdsall Miss Mary Cunningham J H
three hundred earnest boys and girls.
" Three military companies were formed
among the toys, and five new squads
among the girls, It is clear that the
organizer has had long experience, ai d
that the Percy movement will prove
the most popular and useful that has
yet appeared in our state. Hr. Smith
will probably give a Percy matinee at
Iiockwood Hall, next Sunday after-
ly from doing injury to others.
B. St M. Shop Notes.
Al. Bitter, who has been for some
time with E. G.Dovey & Son. this city,
is now engaged in Mr. Kline's depart
went in the store house.
The new brass foundry is turning
out some excellent work, to the great
lUlvailf .urn of thft rpunir and pnnatrnn.
nooon. giving -The Late Masquer- tion departments, and thev have a
flilA flrnnniv nf hoi ... !
, "vww' number one workman at the head
! of it,
ing to Joe Sharp.
South Bend doesn't intend to move
to Plattamouth though one of our
once prominent business men. we
Chandler O S
Dering Curtis
Dunn Sam'l
Gear Geo.
Mr. Latham, agent of the B. & M
here at Plattsmoutb, calls upon the
-- Herald in regard to the communica
tion signed by Citizenw the other day,
to say that so far as he is concerned
and the B. fc M. employes here at this
depot, every courtesy is extended to
passenger) and - citizens transacting
-business with the company. Mr.
Latham says, and we believe it is true,
that the ticket office is alwaj s open
from twenty to thirty minutes befoie
trains arrive, and that every courtesy
is extended to the public within the
power of the employes of the B.&M. He
Is not responsible for the arrangement
i of the B. & M., the offices all being up
stairs, and while this is the first com
plaint that has come to his notice, he
" admits that it would be better for the
company if a sgcial policeman were
employed to look after passengers ar
. riving and departing at the many
trains of th company. .
The Herald has always found Mr.
Latham an obligiog. gentlemanly com
petent agent, and believes a better
corps of employes cannot be found in
Nebrasaa than the one in charge of
the Plattsmoutb. depot. Mr. Latham
especially desires any person receiving
treatment unbecoming -an employe.
The oil house department has bad a
boom since tho burning of the build
ings across the river, at the Junction;
necessary supplies .being taken from
here.
. The mogul engine, Xo. 97, that is
used on the bridge division, and had
its cab wrecked over at the Junction,
the other day, is in the shops receiving
necessary repairs.
The new Pullman car, Bed Cloud
that has been undergoing paint and
polish, is completed, and ready for
duty. . .
The' store department has recently
been supplied with hydrant and hose,
on tho first lloor, ia case of any fire
originating in the building.
McXeil Wm;
Nelson J M '
Petmen J
Robinson !N P
Skinner Park
Stockwell J B
Spengler Peter
A Suggestion to tho B. and M.
""it occurs to the Heicald that with
the forth coming four express trains
daily thst the Orcopolis nuisance to
both the traveling public and train
men, might be advantageously avoid
ed by running tho Omaha stubs di
rectly to this city and making 'vp tho
overland trains hero rather than cir
culating around the "Y" at Oroopo-
is. It would be an easy matter la
ay a trouble track from the junction
down which could not but be 'a sav-
learn , has taken up his abode among Hicks Mrs A C
you.
The Sharp drug store was sold out,
the other day, under a mortgage of
8160 held by C. F. Goodman and Caul
field, of Omaha, the stock brought $130
Hon. J. M. Patterson also held a mort
gage for about 8100. Goodman hav
ing another claim of about 8500. has
put in an attachment, thereby endeav
oring to cut Mr. Patterson out. The
case will go to the district court for
final settlement, in tho meantime the
sheriff holds the disputed proceeds of
the sale.
The Bend, among other things, has
a machine shop that would be a ere dit
to any town of twice its size. Mr.
McCormick, the industrious proprie
tor, is certainly well fixed to do all
kinds of work, ho having a drill, a
heavy Iron lathe, emery wheels and
several other machines ran by a large
upright steam eugine; that he is a first
class wors man is evinced by the large
amount of business he is doing.
E. E. Day. was called to New York
by a dispatch stating that his father
was in a dying condition. It is to be
hoped that he may find the dispatch
untrue.
We are anticipating lots of business
when Stout puts a full force into his
quarries here to get stone for the cap-
itol. You see the much abused capitol
appropriation bill will beneit South
Bend very materially.
Chandler Wm.
Douglas G C
Frautz John
Gordea Mary A.
A Hutchinson Mrs D
Highmann Nerman Hurst Mrs Lydia
Ilesen William Happy AH 1
James Mr Arthur Latham Mrs E S
Lowell Josuah Mongey Chas
McDonald Miria McFarland WeslyB
Napp Mr F
Pence T J
Rounds W C
Sanders E
Stark Geo J W
Wain Mr John
Smith Thomas
Wilson Mrs Maggie O.
Persons calliDg for the above will
please say "Advertised."
J. W. Marshall. P. M
Ice! !.' I Ic
Now is the time to contract for y:;-'
summer V supply oHoe. Bed rock pi ...
prompt deliverv and superior quaiity o
ice, iirst come first served bv the new ice
man. U2ni2 Jok Fairfield.
ir Jl.L
I.c'.v iiml iii'K ci ioii biisiutHa promp
tly ;iil-i;l. 1 !o at thin ollin: uiul pro-
ii-iiiitM-M uiijioiii uelav.
i work, (-oiivcvmicin and
to on short no
ion guaranteed,
ihiiig we do make a
city and suburban
f'!. rvrveriil fiiw firm.
u,n
f 'r.i- w 1 1 : 1 !;,:,, i m. ijj-.rg.-ii iis. Laboring
llifl! run "X't .lliOHiC bv DEvimrmnml-
til'Jlll. ! IV .Vil.-l IlieV IM W 1)11 V 1..P linnua
.vp.-ice lorbid. giving but a smull
penjciitage ol the bar-aiua now on'thii
agency; wc name tho
C.-.-il
. 1 M l
;i U- ! r n-i 1 ;j 1 1 '
1 i i.'i- : ;h) : ! J-.,;-1
i I i:t if l uli
Lettuce and Pie Plant at Bennett
Lewie'.
Ladies, your special attention is called
to tho new line of dress goods just
received at Weckbach's. 23dtf
Bremner's Crackers at Baker's.
Bremner's Crackers at Wirckbach's.
A new line of fine dress goods con
sisting of the latest styles and patterns
just received at V eckbach s. 23dtf
Bremner's
Lewis'.
Crackers at Bennett &
Ladles of Plattsmonth
Don't destroy your rags, even if yu get
but little for them; they are necessities
which we could not do without; our ed
ucation depends upon them; the Bible is
made out of rags, and best of all, the
greenbacks are made from them. Yours
truly, 37dtf Jacob Levi.
Bremner's
Co.'s.
Crackers at Murphy &.
AGENCY
FIRE INSURANCE CO'S:
CITY, of Londou,
QUEEN, of Liverpool
FIREMAN FUND, of California
EXPRESS COMPANIES:
AMERICAN EXPKEHS CO..
WELLS. FAKGO & CO. EXPREIW.
Omeo in Rockwood Block, with Jobnou Bros
6dcm
Nice line of new glass sets just
opened at II. Baker's train :fp !
up. 41itv r- 1 i
Has ransacked the market for the
nobbiest and best line of
boil; at t his
following:
bix choice half acre lots, 8 minutes
liom ii. B. shops, at from .$80 to .10
each, and on terms that would make
a man ashamed to ay ho did not own
a house. Come and see, you are not
compelled to buy and we wontl zivo
these lots away, but you can get them
so they will absolutely cost you noth-
co-aV0 cro n,iIe from city for
S2o0 part ou time. 3
fn?ont ?C-e ,n IniIe frorn city
for 4550 this u extra fine '
I have three pivcx-s of outside prop
take to turuish purchaser work
,y moj ir mem, now I will
u.uiou lilt K'VUUU anil vnn fl..
work i8 what hurts me If oV will
do he work at a fair price I will gi"w
you a clear deed for the laud; if you
can't do the work com h J " r
n
tt
tt
a
a
tt
tt
By th i
.?:: t'. 'V i
li:;L;
m i'M that ::-
A Card.
Having withdrawn thi jricticr ;f
dentistry, I take great ph-aare in re
commending touiy jiatrous my suceor
Dr. C. A. Marshall. The Dr. "is a skir.
full aud exptrieuced dentist, tud will
give satisfaction to all who may require
his services. G. V. Cluttek.
45d3twlt
W p n - iii
ti'ord. Ui i-ni- tit.. bV I.
tViSt. U i. ."!3:.,V4,i-.
- i z
V:;
may find some one who will do it tor
J O . - . .
'P ... . .
t'u cien ior f 600 0O
600 00
760 00
2500 on
Several small tracts well improved
and adjoining the city, for sale at
reasonable rates. "
I'ABMLAKDS.
40 acref, wild $ 600 00
0 " iinproy'd 1600 6Q
r0 ? 2000 00
vo ! 5000 00
r.VR 6200 oo
r,10 - " cooooo
t'ine.ttock farm in Cass county
,sra low rate Vl -
-.i i cj.
Try a can of Domestic b;iking pow
der and get a Dover egsr beater irto
at W. II. Bicker's. 4iiit5 5wtl.
MMii SH
I'.HMai'.ii
J 'Muiiiy
;r wc k. .'
wek at r--:i.i
iortahly a:i-i
ci',1 a ca'l.
in
.
5 cents.
..-'o.e r .lui. i
p.e.tsun; ly f.-,;::tt
b. WKAVK-t. Pro
4 T J 1 ui
.IV
i a. i. i-.ii..
.i '.i.n
ii:.
i.r, .
)U-t
A Square .ileal
Can be had. at the City Hotel f;ir only
25 cents and lodging at same reasou:ibSL'
rate?. Farmers and Coiuinerci;1.! ?.jen
will please bear this iu mind. J&wtf
War!
Itlver Report t
- As furnished officially to tho
Department.
The river at noon today, stpod 10 ft. ,
4 inches showinir a fall of 1 foot 6 in.
Henry Boftfc
Flas an elegant lice of baby carriages
for sale very cheap. Also a nice lot of
refrigerators and tho largest stock of fur
niture ever brought to Plattsmoutli- nt
prices that can't be discounted. It will
pay you to see him. d29jbw2-tf
A few of the handsomest patterns of
Wlr ITlrtw" Rtunila vprv rlicsn at J. TJ
ERNST WAGNER
ARCI-UTZCT.
ri;iiiri and ioril'catius will h-o care
fully curried out. uud full attention v.i.i
be given aa to bulcly aud durability."
LESSONS ON PAINTING
7 in Oil or Watt r Colors, Crnrou uud .
Tcneil.
OCicf aud studio over Solomon Jc Na-
S:IRT5
I ' GLOVES,
' COLLARS,
cuffs;
neckwear,
Jt-t ic-.-w'ivfcd.
Per right oovh .'it right j-iccs
go to
.:& Wescott,
the BOSS bolhler.
cijy
$2500
2800
1200
"r V , x 3200
tr-p ,y (cash) $1000
I'KOI'LT.TY.
hMm(c-heapj$ioo
loO
lo0
1
OH. Mret't (tine) " oft
i;i nic mil '
i iI.iiiti.ii :iyi''
Iii.r ! '';'k.,",,,, hi extra U)
'" rii'Milc.tV rial .-MU1., 5.. 1..,.
1-""-- IIIU
fit II ll II, I. .. 4 ..
;.. . ' on Vv urn in
u win call nii.i n.c.
hoiii'M and
IlikrVi" ,rv,','1f;,,r''' f,'a win b?
" K"' ''x irj. uil.H Im uc.
rc;nrK.'!i,"t wp,,,nff ren d und foe
rem, i,.tll!j ,,vtlipiiv vulltctctl
" J' U lou'l.,o what you wuut iu
p , 4 V ,OUj? aD(l uk i'r t- I've
robahly Im.u Uf.t wb 4 .
,,t"11 ,1Carly vcry evfnifrom
Coo,l I t)pw house and two fine lots
m good location-price. 8800.
1
or
1
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t'': lilu il
IJU.S.R, s.
s. wrsis,
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