( J "jp ..iri. wi. r - ii T- -iit--
. 1 ,
V
7 ; :
iilk.
.:.Kl ill
jLiL
,1
I
1. -
r
) k
.0
J
r 02?:
"fX -: -
X -
druggist.
Dkalkk iu
.m i : i i ci n i :, r j: i : f u m k i i vs,
Oils, Paints, IJuchiks,
Aii'l in furl e i tiling rontiiined in
n lirst-rltss Drug fcjioro. Pro-
criptioiiH carefully coin pound
id. Competition met in
nil departments.
Ci:. Main am Tiniti Stkklt
TLAT'ISMOUTJI, XEH.
SECOND-HAND GOODS-
J. LEVY,
Win m;y m:ll an inndsof
FURiTITURE,
METALS,
IR01T,
RAGS
A1TD
FURS
Will a.lv:im.-i; iiiri(-y en all
SALABLE HOODS,
on l'w r M;
PUtt.-mouth. l i.
in street.
Pn'ir. Jiuililin:.
1st, 4Gtf.
Ll.'MBEB.
CALL AT TIIK
Old Rehabl
e. a. mum s
I ;. Pe.tU r In
t tktt f ? r 4 m ' Ti '
IT liN JlLj J. U iVl H EL, IT ',
SHIMS JjKS, LATH,
1SLIXDS,
Koartli Mroct, in r-:ir of Opera Hcu: '. ;
i
I'LATTSilOUTir, - NEBIIASi - i
i
iioti:!,.
cir rtorsi.
This l ean-Ifal thief story hrick dtmctiiro. on
lower M.iiil Mro-r. li:vj just been Iinlslied and
fitted up l.r tii. ;:e-.':uruotlation of
Til A NSIEXT CUSTOMERS.
AND '
U IK'. I' J. Ml BOAR DERS.
EVERY THING "NEW AND CLEAN
A Good Bar
in connect hni with the
House.
at. rni:i) coo
rop:
CIGARS
Jus Eeceived.
A FINE LINE OK
ERSCHAU ' AND BRIAR PIPES
r IUKKCT I'fSroKfATja.N.
A Challenge 5c Cigar,
S iat'.y m;.i
t.-i t
:' letail t; i 'Y. ;it
Ciiirar Factory
Pepperberg's
BOOTS AX 23 SHOES-
3i ax ufa sreaTEiiX
AND
REFAII1INO
AT
Sherwood'S.
V c5 ?flpc
r
Plattsmouth
SLYOH&HEALY
f??n'j S!ate 4 Monro SU-. Chicago.
1L BAND CATAIOCUE, I
I Vlie.iFipo. C-tLmt
t A fUU. (Inn Mr'. . a
LUMBER YARD
1 I -
7
V
PLATTSMOUTH HERALD.
PLIlLISIIKIl DAILY AND WEEKLY
Ii v
The PlaMonti Herald PuMisMBi Co.
For CHy ami Cnuntv Iir-rtory, Hallway Time
Tables. Telephone ExcliituK llmiiies Di
rectory, IIiicIik-ms r'rU jc, see fourth page.
JEFF. L. STONE, - City Editor.
Notlco to Advertisers.
Coiy for (llMplay aIvTt i-in-rt or
change
III HllYCrllMi-lllrlilrt must l: ll.lTMK'U
In t the
h'liiiiessorni'e not later than lo ;i mi. of the
l.iy In which they sire to lit Inserted. Copy
for p:iy local- ;inl pf(.-i;tl uotlees must be
li:ul-'t la beforo.'l p. in each day to in lire, in
sertion. II M. lit .hh.nki.i,,
IliiinrsM Manat'iT.
1. Salisbury, Dciillst.
It rains
A nI r-lili it raim.
Sportsmen's club meeting tonight.
Members of the club all turn out as
t'i;: meeting is a most important one.
Smith & 1'eeson's otlice, p. in.
Tii': clue f ol i!ir took in out of the
wci, two "tired fellows today, who, as
sooii as they sober up enough to navi
gate will be invito) to t:ike a walk.
Tin; IlhitAi.i) is ii newspaper;
t'ouii'l it nei;e.ssary to tclegi iiiJi
when it
lor the
Ii -t of excursionists, it did so mid it is
the only paper iu Ihe state furui-diiug
a correct lint.
Dr. Hall's neat, beautiful wooden
fence, which he has mounted upon the
stone wall around his residence prop
erty on flranite street, is a beauty.
The Dr. has made many alterations la
the property painting and placing it in
first class repair and we understand it
is not for rent.
The IIkuai.d printed and distribu
ted gratuitously over two hundred and
fifty copies extra the last two days
on account of the excursionists. This
ought to put us even on the charity
list with those who subscribed fifty
cents to aid in entertaining the visitor-.
Stephen A. Davis, our third ward
grain dealer, has been keeping up the
reputation of his ward and neighbor
hood by building a substantial and
neat stone fence in front of his resi
dence on Pearl street. These improve
ments are what makela city present a
prosperous and substantial appear
ance. At the school board meeting last ev
ening, permission was grantetl ltcv.
Wortemherg to occupy the 2nd ward
school building with a German school
during the summer months, and per
mission was granted Carrie llolloway
to occupy the 4th ward building for a
children's t-ehool. The Question of
heating the high school building bv
team is being considered by the board
and they will decide upon that matter
at their next meeting.
Mr. !eo, Lartif, assessor for Liberty
j rei-itiet. ha completed his assessment
ut the ;-recitict lor and made his
ret in lis to the county clerk. He made
all the footings himself, as well as the
iceaj ituhuuv.i and returned his work
al! complete and without single error
in it-something w hich has never been
done before in the history of Cass
county. lb- as the second one to
maVe return.? and Louis EickhoU, of
L'ii-vii!c, was the llrst. These are
i! i- ! !y ! wo yet i;,.
tV.;. Finikin v:"i exhibiting a fine
kei:i of silk, t a number of his friends
1-t-t Moii.lay, t':e ji-.iluct of tho worma
raided by lr Furnis. Those who pre
kiid to i-now good i!k when they see
it siy that produced by the worms
owned hy the governor's wife is as line
i:S any they ever saw. Silk culture in
this tate i somcl hir." new, and it" we
Cia niake :.a ;ooi an article as tliat
t'orlcd. it iil be a big thing for
iii:
Xe-
l-iaska and in years to come be a means
of bringing much wealth into the state.
liiownvil'e Republican.
August Wemt, the present proprie
ty of the town of Manley on the M.
H- R. live miles south of Louisyilje,
is in the city today. Ho reports the
sale of a number of lots at ST5.00 for
corner and $oO.CO for the others.
There is now six car loads of lumber
on the ground, and many improve
ments in contemplation which will be
completed as soon as titles can be pro
cured to the lots. There will be an el
evator erected this summer and many
wiiu'i i prove aienU. We bliall cer
tainly h ive a county seat soon, which
will'.setsle the difficulty between
Weeping Water and Louisville.
ilurph & Co's delivery ponies seem
to uud'.'tttand and appreciate the situ
atioa ot h eal e-Iilors anl the scarcity
of item. n rainy days. They iook a
whirl u: Main street this forenoon
without a ilru'cr, and made some pret
ty good :ii!ii until they reached the
Fi-zgrruhl b'oek, when P. J. Hansen
r.ui out and grabbed them, sticking to
them like "grim death to a dead nig
ger, " and stopped them in their wild
career. Tho crowd which had congre
gated began clapping their hands,
when another team standing there ba
cocir enthusiastic too, and started otf,
but weie checked, and no damage
done.
A representative of the Herald
wet:, to Omaha last evening and ac
companied the excursionists to Lin
cola. Thu bo s were happy on leav
iig Omah.i and entertained the specta
tois v;th a number of songs. They
weie elated over the entertainment af
forded by the citizens of Omaha which
was generous indeed, aul characteris
tic cf our western enterprise. Col.
Chase made them a speech ; dinner at
the Grand Pacific; carriages and driv
ing until tea at the Paxton and Mil
lard ; speeches and chin music until
eleVw-u o'ciock, w hen the train started
to the Capitol City where they arrived
at 3 a. m. Arrangements ure made to
entei tain in royal style. a:il we ure
sure ttiat our cIisLein liiends will not
leave our st;te with any feelinc of re
gret, but on the contrary will have rea
son to believe that from their im
promptu reception at praUsrqouth,
until they cross the Colorado line that
Nebroska has been just to herself and
generous to her friends. The reporter
had an opportunity to become ac
quainted with many of our visitors,
and the universal expression was that
Plattsmouth takes the lead, consider
intr time and circumstances in' enter
taining. TIiq gueats who weto eater
tained by C. II. Parmele aid Mr. Perry
Walker we;e especially gushing In
heir criticisms of Cars, driving and
j .1 Citizen,
?"ie conventTon
.v " -
OUR CORPS OF TEACHERS.
Tho
Board of Education Elected
Them Last Evening.
Last evening, tho Board of Educa
tion met at the office of the Secretary,
all members being preseut. The Prin
cipal, Prof Drumtuond. having been
elected at a previous meeting, the
J'oaid settled down at once to the busi
ness of selecting the remaining teach
ers, who were elected by ballot, as fol
lows; ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL.
A. C Ong, of Uniousport, O. ; salary,
S7.1 per month.
7Tn AND 8TU OKADE4.
Misa Ursula Wiles; salary, $0 per
mouth.
Cm UKADE.
Miss Carrie JJlymer; salary 845 per
month.
5t1I CiKADK.
Frank Ilartigan; salary,8( per mo.
4th gkade.
Miss Lillie Pollock; salary 840 per
month.
Miss Addie Searl ; salary $10 per mo.
d ouade.
ili.ss S.ii ah Worden ; salary $-10 per
month.
MioS Vieola (t. Roys, of Exeter; sal
ary, S-10 per month.
Miss Maggie Sampson,
Misa Medora Smith,
Miss Laura Overlander; salary of
each $133 per month.
1st wakd.
Miss Alice Wilson and Miss II at tie
Fulmer.
D WAliD,
Miss Wheeliss, of Illinois.
3d ward.
Miss Lizzie Malone.
Am WARD.
Miss Mattie Vass; salaries of the
ward teachers, $35 per month.
It will be noticed that a large num
ber of the teachers selected were from
those of last year, and the action of
the Roard iu retaining as many as pos
sible of the old number, will be com
mended. Of the new ones selected, Mr. A. C.
Ong, selected as assistant principal, fur
nishes the very best recommendations.
He is a graduate of Richmond, O., col
lege, where he also taught for two years.
The last lour yearshc has been princi
pal of the Uniousport, Ohio, school. He
will undoubtedly make an excellent ad
dition to the public schools of the city.
Miss Vieola Roys, of Exeter, another
of the new ones selected, has for the
past year been principal of the Exeter
schools. She comes very highly recom
mended, and has a list of recommenda
tions equal to any presented to the
board. She has been selected to fill
the vacancy caused by the retirement of
Mrs. Leader, and the room although
amoug the little folks, is considered by
the Board and Superintendent one of
the most important rooms in the build
ing. Jdr. Frank Hartigan and Miss Pol
lock are both well known iu the city,
and both are teachers of experience who
will certainly fill their respective po
sitions with credit to themselves and
the schools.
Misa Libbie Wheeligs, who cornea
from Illinois, is a lady of experience io
the school room and not unacquainted
with a number of Plattsmouth people,
she having visited here some two years
ago.
.Miss Laura Overlander, the remain
ing new teacher, is a graduate this year,
as all know, and who has her laurels
yet to win in the school teaching linel
The Herald trusts she may meet with
success.
THE CITY OF PLATTSNIOUH!
Tho Excursionists Hoard From.
Mayor Smith today received the fol
lowing telegram, which explains itself:
Lincoln, May 25. 183?.
Geo. S. Smith, Plattsmouth: The
Editors were very complimentary,
here, this morning, in their remarks,
relative to their entertainment in
Plattsmouth. D. E. Thompson.
Sabbath School Convention.
The annual Cass county Sabbath
school convention will be held at the
Congregational church in Weeping Wa
ter, Monday ana Tuesday. June 4.th and
5th.
Programme of Exercises Monday, 9
a. in.. Opening of Normal Sabbath
school, conducted by Rev. J. D. Stew
art, of Hastings, state superintendent of
Sunday 6chools. All Sunday school
workers arp requested to bo pitsept, as
this school will be very interesting and
instructive.
TUESDAY JUNE 5. 8:30.
Devotional exercises by F. Rexford.
9:00 Opening exercises. Reports of
committees. Miscellaneous busiuess.
10:00 Why do we hold Sabbath school
conventions, and what beuefit do we de
rive tlicrefipm rThos. Pollock, of
Plattsmouth,
10:30 How can we provide work for
each member ot the Sabbath school
W. K. Loutborrow.
11 :00, The value of music in Sabbath
schooland how to obtain it Henry
Ashmun.
2:00. Devotional exercises by G. W
Norton.
2:04 The Sabbath school is of more
importance than the pulpit in pre
senting Bible truths li. U. Fleminsf.
3K)o What is woman's work in Sab
bath school Mrs. Cooley.
5 :30, Five minute speeches on experi
ence in Sabbath 6chool, by all.
4;00 Question box, conducted by
F, Bellow s.
4:C0,' Election of ofllcers.
7 :C0, Devotional exercises Mrs.
A. W. Beach.
8 :00, What literature should be plac
ed betore the youth S. I . Wilson.
A. O. U. W.
The petitioners for charter for Lodge
of Ancient Order of United Workmen,
are requested to meet at thd office of
Dr. S. II. Richmond, Saturday night,
May 2Cth, 1S83. to be examined.
T. A. FottiiAN, D. G. M. W.
Yesterdiv Joe Fairfield wa doing the
agreeable to a party of the excursionists,
plying h's elcquence upon the beauties
ot Ncbras. it and the advantages of
Plattamojli:. and began to become bet
ter acquainted wiin tnose ne rad in
charge, when he accident ly discovered
that one of the partv, Mr. I. B. McDon
aid, editor of the Colombia City, Ind
Herald, also the oldest editor on the cx-
cursiou, was his uncle. We imagine
that none of the editors or asy cf
our
stav.
citizens enjoyed mord the short
here than Joe and his uncle.
Nuns veilingsuutintii'gseiishnierca,
saoda cloths in all the latent shades at
Hfrrrro
-A-
ei1
PERSONALS.
C, S. Dawson went to Lincoln this
morning.
A.B.Smith returned this morning
from Kencsaw.
Major Wheeler went to Omaha last
evening.
Surveyor General fctevenson came in
from Omaha last evening.
Mr. William Scatten and bride re
turned from Burlington, this morning.
Mrs. R. W. Hyera. returned this
morning from her viit to Manitou, Illi
nois. Diek Strcight ad
went to Council Blufls
attend the horse races
William Jones
lust evening to
We are aorry
it rained.
Mrs. Perry, of Aurora, Neb., mother
of our popular druggist, 3. G. Perry,
came in from the west last evening for a
week's visit with her son.
Mrs. Bautn and Brownie, of Lineelu,
mother and s'stcr of J. Edward Itaum
ol the First National Bank, arrived in'
the city this morning, for a short visit
among friends and acquaintances.
Mr. Johnson, a prominent citizen of
Iudianola, Iowa, and an uncle of Hod.
Allen Beeson, made the Herald a
pleasant call yesterday. He is visit
ing Mr. Beeson and family.
Peter Bates and Chris. Koehuke are
nutting the finishing touches on Phil.
H irnson'a new residence, which pre
sents u fine appearance.
Tho street commissioner Las been
doing a number one job of work at the
culvert on Chicago avenue and new
walks are laid at the street crossings
there.
The Heiuld, yesterday, furnished
every excursionist with a copy of tho
paper of Wednesday evening, and to
day mailed to each paper represented a
copy of yesterday's ape.
"- m i - -
Our police judge put in an appear
ance before the board ot education last
evening with an eloquent protest from
the realms of "Sleepy Hollow." The
trouble was the same that "Old Rip"
experienced the statute of limitations
had run against the grievance.
Last night a burglary was committed
at Ripple's brewery. Mr. C. J. Laible
was out spending the evening, attending
a wedding some place, and his room was
bro"ken into and a watch and chain, a
small amount ot money and three rings
were taken. A number of suspicious
looking characters were noticed in that
vicinity last evening, and the police
think they nave a clue the guilty par
ties, and are watching them.
One week from tonight tho ladies of
the city will hold a temperance festi
val, in Rockwood Hall, where ice
cream and other delicacies and victuals
will be dispensed at the hands of the
fair ladies, to all who may wish to
partake. The desire of the manage
ment is, that all will attend, as enter
tainment is guaranteed, in the shape of
good speeches, good cream, good ladies,
etc., etc.
The excursionists on yesterday were
loud in their praises ef the treatment at
the hands of the employes of the B. fe
M. Mr. Con 0Connor pulld the throt
tle, one of the oldest and most trusted
engineers on the road, while Joe McCoy
did the agreeable as conductor. Mc's
politeness and urbanity were subjects of
remark, and if he knew what wis said
about him would feel quite vain. Yet
he deserves it all. The management of
the train from engineer to brea'jman is
a credit to the read, and will receive
due notice when our friend return
home.
m I lj. .. -M-i j.
M. D. Fulton, the jolly fat '-'local " ef
theBucyrus Forum, was the only one
of the excursionists who "made a
mash " on the Plattsmouth girls.
Providence has been unkind to the
Plattsmouth " locals,"; we're not fat,
and not excursionists, but we'd like
awful well to "make a mash," We
have a pl?n on foot now to have as
excursion of our own to Oreapolis,
where we may possibly have the same
success that xuitou did in Platts
mouth. Mr. Will II. Kline, who for the past
two years, has been the faithful and ef
ficient right-bower ef C. S. Dawson in
the B. & M. store department, received
tho information last evening to pack
his grip and hie himself to Lincoln to
take charge of the store department at
that place, winch lie will do, leavinz
Plattsmouth tomorrow. We haye per-
sonaiiy anu intimately Known Will a
number ot years, socially and in bus-
incss relations auu speaK irom a per?
sonai kuow icage wnen we say tnat ne
is faithful, capable and trustworthy in
the peiformnn.ee ot any duly which he
may assume. Wc regret to see him
leave Plattsmouth, but recommend him
to the people of Lincoln as every way
worthy tueir respect and confidence.
The best wishes of the Herald follow
Will to his new home.
Llttt of Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled fer
in the post office at Plattsmouth, Cass
County, Neb., Mav 25, 1883.
Armson Hugh
Becker Jonathan
Burnett J R
Bachedor H J
Carey Aldu C
Kerr Wm
Marshek John
Noble John F
Blackman C S
Gunn Alyfr
Matthew Ashsah
Miner P S
O'Neill Al
Peterson Miss Mary
Ripple Joe
Smith J J
Taylor Mrs Nora
bimpson J W
Standlsh Miles
Vallery Maggie
Wheeler Charlos
Persons calling for the above will
please say "Advertised."
J. W. Marshall.
P.M
Churc Motlco1
ihe i;ev. c. u. Harris, of Lincols. will
.uucinit: iu est. xvukc s cnurcn tlie com
ing baboath morning and eveniue. All
are cordially invited to attend the ser.
vices.
money saved.
Bv buvine vour eroods for p&mh of w I
Vo;t? to"c:
ete., if you will give mc a chance. We
have all the
new Kharipa In Imntinm
nnn3 eiling and other seasonable gwods.
Cheapest line cf ladies, and' children's
hosiery n the citv. A few dolian
aud utters to !c closed regardless of
cot. Best value in parasols and fans;
ftocic complete in all departments and
must oo ciosea out in limited time for
casu. uive me a call and save money,
'n crops abroad wil 'C-V"
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisement under tbtw head, tlirr rent
per line each luttertlou.
MONEv TO"tOAK-l7ulrTlifR7Brnnr-ritm.
M ONEY TO LOAK-OnrtiU estate IT Bnlll-
van & Wool v.
tf
IOR RENT A furolnhed room corner Ninth
and Elm treet. Enquire of Mr. Lorlna.
9dtf
OK KdSI-A liounti, Irt'juire ol K. ft. WinU
liam. IOK RENT A good houte In good locating
In thin flW. Inquire of U. K. Faliner or
J. W. penning. 66 St
IOR RENTERS Iook at Wine's ad. and es
pecially tlie half acr lots and th terms.
FOR .SALE An order for a new American
Hew Inn Machine. Inquire at thlsortlee.
I ;OR HALE An order for a Flsa Bros., park
cart. Iuoulre at thl" offlre.
FOR SALE l,0o0crdi of wood.
W.M. Wis.
Luqulre t
It
VOll SALE Old paper for sale at tiiU ofTlco
- at 4 cent-i per hundred or 0 ceaU per d
e.n. tf
"S
1?OM SALE Four lots Unjetherln god loea
tiou In tills eity. Inquire ut thin Dic U
FOR SALE Aitood sodawate" venerator eaa
be boiiKht i-lieap. W ill vWe elole ba
tweeu a Ure and Hmull one. TeniiB aad prlc
made known on application. dtf
Smith ft nr.ACK UltOH.
poUND-r
-- tone.
A bell on a cow. liariton bans in
Owner can redoein hU property hr
paying for this notice. 74tf
170UND A folding key In a railroad cwwh In
- this city. Owner cau Dud It at this ofllc.
"fOUND A buneh of key on Chicago uvenno
-a. Owiiercan icet aaine by CiUUUK at mis oi-
flea and paying for tula notice.
47tf.
WANTED Dar loarder
at
Htadletuanm'a
ot board at
" Rpgtau'-ant. The best
rei sonable terinn. 7i-oii.
ANTED By the first of June, a flrst-claas
house of 8 or 0 row inn, in gooa location.
I rave word with J. i. Sluipeou, W ell, Fargw
& Co exprea ofttct. im
A. TED John Iiauer ha leaned tho Stehl-
man olace. corner ot in aua ine. ana u
prepared to accomiuodate the publla In ine
way of boarding and lodging by the week or
month. 40iul
WANTED Fifteen huadred taui pigeons
delivered In Lincoln, N'vbraxka, at onee.
W 111 pay 81.00 per dozen delivered at youf de
pot. tONNOB,
WIT necj, i-iucuiu oliuiisiiicm viuu.
Kearn.
1J nd lrlveu bv TIios. Ruby at principal, and
M. 1-. Ruby a security, and due tne tne lsi or
November. 1883. has been lOHt, and all persons
are hereby notified not o purchase said note
as I have never transferred my Interest In said
I.Ote A JlltW KKAHiNB.
Plattsmouth. May 22. 1883. 7id&aow3t
Free SIsi Tonlffbt at J. M.
RoberfB' Pliarmacy.
A few of the handsomest patterns of
Wire Flower Brands very cheap at J. R.
Cox's. 54d&wlmo
The laigest line of black silks vcr
shown in this city at ncrrmau's.
Redactions.
Brocade dress goods tnd lace bunt
ings reduced to 15c per yard, former
price 25c at Fred Hermann's.
Children's suits in
chevljts and linens at
pique, gingham,
llerrmann'x.
Lewvn and Martin' 6 and 10 c
cigars jar sale at Warrick's. t.
A Square Meal
Can be had at the City Hotel for nly
25 cCBts and lodging at same reasonable
rates. Farmers and Commercial Men
will pleas bear this in mind. d&wtf
Those Tobies 2 for 5 cent f,t "War
rick's take the cake, ttt.
Whit goods. A large and varied
assortment at Herrmann's,
Parasols and fans. The largest ad
most complete assortment at Fred.
Herrmann's, 73dwtf
The way those Tobies are slliff
Warrick'B is just immense. 753t
Bremner's Crackers at Wirckbach'B.
at
feest 1400 Pacific lawns at 12c per
yard, sola elsewhere at 15, at Fred Her
mann's, It will nav vou to read Wise's col
umn in this papor, you may find juetl
what you want. 59tl
Bremner'8
Crackers at Bennett fc
Lewis'.
Two thousand yards of dress goods
at. 15o ner vard. cannot be Matched iu ;
this city under 25c, at Herrmann's.
NOTICE!
We will Sell Any tes n
Prices Below Tlione quoted by
Competitors. r
Vf ; J. ITAUUsVls.
fnmotal riamets! We will not De,
vmrtprsnid Lr anvbodv. oome ana
1 ' w " . I 1
convince yourselves. Fred Herman.
Bremner's Crackers at Stadleman'a.
Asky our grocer for Bremner's Crack
ers evcrv time, laice no oiuer.
Please remembor that f.or the next
fin davfl vou can cet great Dargains in
boots and shoes and clothing, as I must
reduce my stock in those lines, witn
out fail. r04dtf Jos. V. Wkckbach.
J JT
Wanted. Everybody to Kuow
That after this date I will sell my en
tire stock of carpets, consisting or
forty-three different desirable patterns
I I III jTI Li LVJOA, uu
8. mine. jos. v. n t.ut.BAjn.
. -r -- - r r. .
May bth, loa. B o-""
Two houses and lots for sale
on terms to suit pureuuien
Inquire or
dtr u. u. wiuuaw.
Peterson Bros. Bell
Best sugar cured hams at 15c.
Best breakfast bacon at 15c.
Best shoulders 11c.
Best dried-beet 15c.
64 dlt
NOTICE
That tho undersigned will have on
hand and for sale; 25,000 choice varieties
of Tomato plants; 50,000 late cabbage
nlants. and 100.000 SWEET POTATO
plants, alter the itn oi iay. ucbtc
orders with A. Clark. P. J. Hansen, and
Grace & Thierolf. or at my resideace
on Ninth 6treet.
67d-9wtf JonN E. LKESLKT.
ERNST WAGNER
fnfti?al Arcliitect.
and-
SUPERINTENDENT
AKCHfTECrrpRAX. WORK A
SPCCIAXTY-
Plans and Specifications wil be carefully
carried out, and full attention will tx given as
to safety and durability.
LESSONS ON PAINTING .
in Oil JVTater Colors, Crayon and FenciL
Office over Bowmon yamsn-s sior, mm m
ssssfcw .nr. ay ,m m.
r. l
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE
(AND)
COLLECTION AGENCY.
Law and collection business promp
tly attended to at this ofllco and pro
ceeds remitted without delay.
Notarial work, conveyancing and
abstracting attended to on short no
tice and satisfaction guaranteed.
If there is any thing wc do make a
specialty of, it is city and suburban
real estate. Several fine farms and
some wild land at bargains. Laboring
men can get a home by paying month
ly whf t they now pay for house rent.
Six choice half acre lots, 8 minutes
from R. R. shops, at from $80 to $15t
each, and on terms that would make
a man ashamed to say he did not ewn
a houtie. Come aud sec, you are not
compelled to buy and we wontj give
these lots away, but you can get them
so they wjll absolutely cost you noth
ing. Five acre lot J mile from city for
350 part on time.
Flcveu acre lot J mile from clty
for $550 this is extra fine.
Borne good city property or out lots
for trade for hor horses or cattle.
Ton acres for f 500 00
" " " 600 00
" " " 750 00
" " " 2500 00
Several small tracts well improved
and adjoining the city, for eaJe at
reasonable rates.
FARM LANDS.
40 acres, wild $ 600 00
80 " hnproy'd 1600 00
160 " 5000 00
200 ' " 6200 00
20 " " 6000 00
Fiuest etock farm iu Casd county
$16000, if g time and lv tatt f In
terest. 160 acres, wild U JO0
80 " 1200
160 acres, wild, Rep. V'j (uwh) i;i2oe
CITY PKOI'Kl'.TV.
Cor. lot 3 bl'ks from shops (cheap jlot)
1
176
2
3 cor
1
3 cor
3 "
2 "
1J"
1 "
it
it
a
150
450
175
n
a
i
it
N. 6th (street (fine) 800
Picnic Hill " 200
Washington ave.4 850
1 bl'k from Main st extra 400
Improved city real estate in abun
dance. I can find what you want in
this liue if you will call and sec me.
Business houses and lots for sale
at much lower figures than will be
asked six months hence, when the di
agonal Is an assured success. D not
wait till the advance comes and tkeu
cwmplaln of 3our poor luck.
Steres and dwellings rented and for
rent, rents promptly collected.
If you don't see what you want lb
this column come and ast for it. I'v
probably missed just what yoa want.
Office open nearly eyery eveaingfrom
6 to 8.
Good new house and two fine lot
in good location price, 8800.
Union lock.
SAGE'S ADD1TI0H
TO TUB .
CITY of PLATTSMOUTH
Valuable outlots for residence pur
poses. Sage's addition lies south-west of
the city, and all lots are very easy of
acee&e, and high and sightly.
Foi particulars call on
E. SAGE, Pron'r,
AT
SAGE'S HARDWARE STORE,
Plattsmouth. Neb.
JASON STREIGHT,
(Successor to tttrelght A Miller,)
MANCFACTVRKJl OF '
HEAVY HARNESS.
A large Iln of
Saiiles. Bridles, Collars, TMjl &c
always In stock.
Repairing of all kinds neatly don
sort notice.
Hala Street, betvreea Fsurta and Flftl.
O. M. 8TKEIGIIT, Business Manager,
vi Sim honb. Mechanical Manager. Tt
HKNRY BCEOK
DEALER 15
E" u. rniture,
SAFES, CHAIRS,
to., ktc, rrc,
Of All Descriptions.
METALLIC BURIAL CASES
Of all sUs,realy made and sold cheap for sask
MY FINE HEARS 3
IS NOW BEADY FOB 8KBYICE.
With many thanks for past 'patronage,
tnvlte all to call and examine my
LABGE STOCK OF
31tf. K 1TB BIT V BE Al CXKIXM
?.w.
Var Larce SSABBkSBS SVu
Is Hatteel Frsa AO. Wa
offer the Ijtittt ftturn la
Flbwar. Grsss snd TnrMSSEMK KvarrtbUlg-ts t
htL, SJMI IM l tllWIMi ml IlfMW
sssrsss
SsfA.
la
FLHEi
SCOTT
-TUS-
BOSS CLOTHIER
ells the-justly cclebredat RUSSRLL
A IIAKCOURT
which embodies all tho best festarO
of which art is master. Its excel
celence is recognized bj the
prominent furnishers
throughout the.
country.
BODIES of BEST UUSLHT.
The HoHcm o: the beat hand
pun liocu. Thu Ut aud workmaa
ship unexcelled. Made to ordeA and
Satisfaction Goarastii efl.
RETURN EVERY SHIRT
LLaJ
does sot please jqu.
FOR. SALE BT
C. M Wescott
EXCLL IITE AGE9T,
riattsuioatn !.
dow Shades
AT CtiST FOR TEN DAT
Books
AT COST FOR TEN DATS
HSaU and IHtatto
AT COST FOR TEN DATS.
ILcacl and ODIfi
AT COST FOR TEN DAK&
If you are wnntintr any of the abate, fei
tb
ie time to buy, we mean buMnwsn.
AO
icneM pooot at remaraseij vm
pikes. .
OUR MOTTO
'Good Qoodi and Lot?
Pricis.
la vbiit wlas rery time. Olv M a mtt)
Will J. WiRRICK.
ROBERT DOnnBLLY'S
AMD
Wugon, liwjgy, Mochin and Flow rs
pairing, and general jobbing
I xca now prepared to o all kinds ot repslfig
f lurai aiiI other tuaetilaArv, as tajste
Is a uooU lathe la iuj sUep.
PET BR IiAUMN,
The old Reliable Waffon Uaker
bast&kfeD ehsrge t ths wagoa sbea.
H Is well known as a
ITOUKMAX.
JVew Waeoas an A Hassles saasle S
Order.
HATI8KACXION O 0 A H AXTBJ.
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
BLACKSMITH
HORSE 8HOEIKO It
BBrAISISfl
ill Linls of FsTHi (lniDleiseiti ItUtl f ltl
Neatness and DUyatcn.
Horse, Mnlc OxSnodnCt
n short, we'll shoe anything tna bo
four feet, from a zebra to a uirans
Come and see us.
ISTETW SHOP
n Fifth St.. between Main ana vine swwi
ast across le corner irom ins mkw
orncs.
NEW
Furnitur StorD
HARRIS &. UNRUHj ;
DBALEBSJIN f
Win
PTTPVTTlTMI C057IIIli, i ':
and aU kinds I goods nsuallf kept U (. . . s?'
WIMMT CaVAMS) BTlIBMlTITfiB BTCC
Also, a very complete stock ot Fuaeral Osc xrcrC
HetalliciVooieiiCoflai Casleti.RfiV
CMSLtMS, 4s. OCKv
Our 2iew and slegant hears Is alvsy
sesdlness, .
Remember the . place, to UaK
BLOCK, on Sixth Street. TWO .
Doors south of Cass Coos
ty Bank. "; ;
TV hear w rn ay be found night or day.
HARRIS & UI1RUJ
ttns
X
i 1
S. 1
-
Bh. fff
2 BY
- n !
Iln. .
