Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY HERALD : I'LATTSiMuUTH, .NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, FiRtlAlVF 2,
The Plattsroouth Daily Herald.
KNOTTY BBC S.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
TIIK I'LATTSMOUTJI II Kit A LD
M outilMied every evenlnn except Sunday
ami Wwkly -v-ry TluiiHiliiy morning. Ue
tered :t the. iosltlli:e, I'lHltfiiioiit li. Nebr.. : n
--!ii1-cI.ih m;ittT. Olllce corner of Vine and
Ki f tli i-treets. Tcicphoue Mo. M.
TKKMS Pb DAILY.
One copy one eur In advance, by mail SO
Due copy per month, by earlier f-n
One copy per week, by carrier, 1ft
TKKMS FOB WKKKLV.
One copy one year, in advance
One copy nix months, in advance
....$1 no
75
OurlClubing List.
WKKKLV IlKKALIt MHtl V V. World $2
N. Y. Tribune. .. 2
Omaha Kep 2
N. Y. I'rei'S
N. Y. l'vt 'J
Harpers Magazine 4
Weekly. 4
I'.azar... 4
Young People .'1
Neli. r-armcr.
. '1 (
Demurest' Mouth -
ly Magazine :t
Anieriean Ma'zlne :t
The Koruni ft
The house yestcrdy passed the Oklulio
ma bill, which makes the torritorial
boomers happy.
A okoundium that would go liar k into
his hole today is "a liigijor fool than
Thompsons colt.."
Tiik 'miyht have lieeiis"' is the only
Hola.ee the aiiti-siibiiiisfiiunist of the House
has to fall lu k on these days.
Oes. Hakiuson's cabinet takes tliapt
slowly, but it is evident that the delay iii
the matter is due to the president, that
he proposes to surround himself with
those advisors whose lituos will leave no
room for criticism.
Submission is a fixed fact and now the
bucolic liquor press of Omaha will have
almost two yeara in which it will be it
duty to conyince the public that aubmis
sion lias'nt hurt OMAHA a dar d bit
3Ir. Kosewater will take the stand first.
If Rismakck does not change hia Sumo:;
tactics, the first thing he knows ha will
be in the soup, for the 4th of March i
close at hand, when James O. Maim
becomes secretary of state, and he is
intensely American in all international
disputes.
Tiik German inspector of the military
strength of the United States has beer,
appointed. Bismarck is at present delib
erating as to the most available man tc
appoint as president of this country.
Bayard, as secretary of state, seems to
meet the entire approbation of the
great prince and will probably be re
instated. Beatrice Express.
TnK 4th of March, 19 5, will strike an
even balance between the democratic
party and the various political organiza
tions that have in the history of the coun
try opposed it. At the end of Cleveland's
term the democrats have held the presi
dency just fifty-two years beginning, w ith
Jefferson, and at the end of Harrison's
term the democrats will have viewed the
loaves and fi.shes from the outside just
an equal number of years. Democracy
can console herself with the Irishman's
thought when rolling down hill with tin
log, "be jabersl'm on top half the time
ony way. Blair Pilot.
The spectacle of the young man in
charge of the Omaha World denouncing
the supreme court of Nebraska on account
of its very recent decision, touching the
attorney general, is seriously funny; how
ever, the article in yesterday evening''
World is but a plagerism from the Omaha
litjmbUcan of the day before, and in all
human probability was dictated by some
$2,500 judge in Omaha. A newspaper
that will indulge itself in a blackguard
attack upon a court of acknowledged
ability is only to be pitied. The ani
mus of the attack is so transplant that
these journals cannot hide their disap
pointment. Omaha does not like the
attorney general, hence its press is put
out because the decision is in his fuvr.
This class of newspapers, if we recollect
correctly, have been howling about our
present constitution and its hide-bound
provisions; yet the moment a court
places a liberal construction upon one of
its provisions, which fayors a state official
against whom they have a personal spite,
their mud bateries are at' once opened.
The attack is as silly as it is weak. If the
young blood of the World wu to be
asked to apply his argument to the dis
trict bench of the Third Districh, he
would be in a pretty pickle! Such men
as Judges Wakely, Doau and God inut
come within the rane of his criticism
because they accept office under this con
stitution at precisely the sunc salary as
that paid Justices Ileese, Maxwell and
Cobb. The Herald is of the opinion
that, in order to get a supreme court of
culture and tone that the World can ap
preciate, a few men like VihA'tten and
Judge Cooley will have to be advanced
to the supreme bench.
it BUM A X Y ATT A C KM T 11 E
UNITED STATES
If the dispatch from New Zealand l.c
correct which announces that an Ameri
can ibip haa been atoned and searched
while entering a Samowi port by a Ger
man war vessel, a serious violation of in
ternal law has been committed by the
German officers. Tho right to search a
neutral merchant vessel not suspected of
attempting to defraud the revenues is
permissible only when the nation own
ing the searching vessel is engaged in
war with another Power. There has
been no formal doclarntion of war by
Germany against Samoa, nor has Ger
muny, if it seeks to place the Samoan
ports under blockade, given the notifica
tion of this purpose to other nations
which the laws and usages in such cases
prescribe.
In the early history of the United
States the right of search was resisted by
this rountry. It was the persistence of
Great Britain in searching American
ships against the protests of our govern
ment which was a leading cause of the
war of 1 is 1 2. Although there was noth
ing said about this question in the treaty
of peace between the two countries after
the war hau closed, the practice was
never resumed by England. Indeed
England, in the Trent affair, which oc
curred in the first year of the rebellion,
committed itself against the principle
which it had formerly practiced, and
thus indorsed the position which the
United States had hitherto occupied on
this question.
The course of Germany throughout
this whole Samoan controvery has been
charactiri.ed by a brutal and arbitrary
disregard for the rights of the people of
the islands as well as for the privileges
and prerogatives of the other treaty
powcis. The compacts which it had
maib; with Samoa on the one hand ami
with the United States and Great Britain
on the other have been coolly and con
temptuously set aside as unworthy of
consideration. It has conducted itself as
if no such obligations had ever been en
tered into. In the entire matter it has
displayed the insolent, arrogant, spirit
which has gained it enemies in every
government of Europe, ami which has
made its attempts at colonizing the Afri
can continent such a compelte and con
spicuous failure. Toward the United
States in particular it has been especially
offensive. Its sailors have wantonly
attacked American citizens in Samoa,
torn down American tligs, destroyed
American property and placed American
lives in peril. In the face of all these
enormities our government has shown a
weakness and timidity which is as un
dignified and disgraceful as it is injurious
to American interests and discreditable
to American courage and pitblic spirit.
This latest outrago, however, carries
the matter beyond the limit of forbear
bcarance. The United States will now
be compelled to demand a promptand
complete apology from Germany, and a
failure to give it must be accepted as
equivalent to a declaration of war.
Glob;' Democrat.
Effects of Climate.
We hear a great deal said about the
beneficial effect upon invalids of the
climate of Colorado and other western
localities, but when a man changes his
place of residence in the hope of improv
ing his health without first trying Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, he
mak s a great mistake. In nine casta
out f ten he might save his time and
ni'ny. This great remedy owes its
power over all affections of the throat
and lungs, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh
and even consumption, which is lunr
scrofula, to the simple fact it purifies and
enriches the blood and invigorates the
debilitated system.
About Horses' Feet.
Perhaps the weakest joiut in our
raiid breed of cart horse;? is their feet,
particularly if we include their coronets,
which are apt to be aiilicted with side
boiu-s and ring bones, says The Saturday
llevii-w. In paved cities and over stony
road:i good feet are of the most impor
tance, yet there are imcii of no little ex-jh-:
ii'iice who art of opinion that the feet
.-if a thoroughbred horse will generally
bear more battering ujion hard and
iuuIi surfaces than thoso of a draught
hor-ise. Willi regard to their heels nnd
legs it may nut be generally known that,
while Englishmen like to see them well
covered with long, wavy hair, tlio con
trary taste prevails in many parts of
Amcrit-a, where the sudden and severe
fronts are apt to freeze a superabundance
of w l hair into a solid muss It may
be worth mentioning that the monks at
the iUispice of St. Bernard prefer the
5!iioth coated dogs to the rough for pre
cisely tho KiniP reason, ji'though English
log fanciers are foiulcxt of the rouh
coated St. IVrnarvL
A Vote of Thanks.
A village i;i New England cr.mc iutc
posstr:-i.ii i f a v.'.-vl and much needed
town hall, the gift of pubiio spirited citi-;:cn:-..
When completed a meeting v.r.a
l:c! ! to dedicate the new building.
Xn.-t ches wen- made by prominent citi
zi n :, ::nd siecial reference was naturally
r.;.u'.o to the chief benefactor and to those
who had been most tit-live in forwarding
the enterprise.
One speaker mentioned the names ol
five or hix of these citizens, and sug
gc: t d that a vote of thanks be tendered
them. Tin's was done.
A moment later a little wizen faced
old man t:rose in the back part of the
hall, .md, in a sharp, penetrating voice,
call.d:
'?.Ir. Chcerman! Mr. Cheerman!"
The- rpeaker being recognized, he pro
rerded: 'I jist wanted to ray that there's them
cz huir.'t ljcen mentioned cz hez done c2
much ez thenj cz hez." outh s Coin-
naiaorv
iionA
Mayor,
t.leik.
Treasurer,
Attorney,
hlltfilieer,
I'oiice Juile,
Main hall,
Councliineii, 1st w;
2nd
3rd
4th.
F. M. Kli li KV
W K Kox
J A M K i I A I TKllSO N , .1 it.
liVKO.N t'l.AICU
- A MADOI.K
S ( I II KoltK
( ; !-:i!:; k I'oisA 1.1.
t .1 Y t 11 i. e..i u
'( A SAI.IMil! iiv
) 1 M .Jon ks
I UK. A Mlli'MAN
) M li ill t II I'll Y
I St Y i L' I Ti i N
I I 'ON ' ON NOR.
I I Mt CAl I.K.V. I'ltKH
ru.
1 .1 w o K N S i v ,
Hoaid Pub. Works-? Kit k i ;n::-."
t U U IlAWKSW
(.11 A ill. MAN
Old It
GOLTjWY OJlIGlcliS.
Treasurer,
Uepuiy Treasurer, -Clerk.
Deputy Clerk,
lteeonler of Deeds
Deputy lteeonler
Clerk ot District Coart,
Sherilf, -Surveyor,
- -Attorney,
Supt. of Tut). Sehoulf,
County J udite.
HOARD OK 3U1'
A. H. TODIi. Cll'iu.,
Louis Koi.tz,
V. H. Dii ksox,
. A. Cami-hki.i.
- Tikis. 1'oi.i.ock
Kikii Ckitcii ki r i.u
KXAl'lillCIIHKUl
V, II. Pool.
.Jo 'I x M Lkviia
W. (.'. SlIOWAl.TKK
J. C Ki k knuahy
A. Mahoi.k
A J.I.K..N l'.KK.SON
JlAV.N ltli SriNlv
C. KUSSKI.L,
F.UVISOKS.
l'lattsnioutli
Weepiiii? Water
- - K.iiivmioiI
GIVIG SOGIJ?Il.KS.
Cl ASS l.ODUK No. 14U. 1 . F. -Meets
'every Tuesday evening of each week. All
transient brothers are respectfully invited to
tttciul.
IJLATTMOUTII KNCAM I'M IS NT No. 3. 1. .
I (. F.. meets every alternate Friday in
each iiioiith in the Masonic Hall. Visiting
Hr.it heis are iuvited to attend.
'IMtlO I.OIXJE NO. si. A. O. V. W. Meets
every altertiau- Friday eveui:i'' at K. of 1.
h.ill. Transient brothers are respeetrully in
vited to at lend F..I Morgan, MasK-r Workman ;
F. I'. Jiro.vu. F.ueii au ; (J. li. Kenisfir. Over
seer; It. A. Taite, Financier ; i. F. Houe
worth. Kecorder; M. Miiyhriidit. Ueeeiver ;
1). 11 Smith, Fact M. W. : 1. M. liowen, Guide ;
I. J. Kunz, Inside Watch.
(ASS CAMP NO. 33.?. MODKKN W'OODMKN
v of AmeritM Meets second and fourth Mon
iay eveniu,' at K. of I. hall. All Irmisient
mothers are reine.sted to meet with ws. A,
Newcomer, Venerable Consul; !. F, Niiew
Worthy Adviser ; is. C. Wilde, Hanker ; V. A.
Uoeck, Clerk.
1JLATTSMOUTH I.ODOE NO. 8, A. O. l. W.
Meets every alternate Friday eveniiiK at
UockwoodhallatSo'eiocK, Al! transient broth
ers are respectfully invited to attend. I.. S.
Larson, M. V. ; t . Hoy.l, Foreman : S. C.
Wilde. Kecorder ; Leonard Ander.mii, Overseer.
IILATTSMOCTH LODCR NO. . A. I". .V A. M.
Meets on th first and third Mondays of
each month at their hall. Ail transient broth
ers are cordially united to meet with us.
J. O. KiciiKV, V. M.
Wm. Hays, Secretary.
r KIJKASKA CHAI TKit. No. 3. It. A. M.
Meets second and fourth luesda of each
mom ii at Mason V Hall. Transeitiit brothers
are invited to meet wall us.
F. K. WiilTK, JI. P.
Wm. lr vs. .Secretary.
r. ZION COMMA DAKY. NO. 5. K. T.
A" Meets first and third Wednesday niht of
each inontli at Mason's hall. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to meet '.villi i:-:.
Wm. ilAYS, Kec. F. K. W ihtk. K. V.
pASSCOUNCILNO lnjl.KOYAb vKOAXL'M
meets the second and fourth Monda'iS of
ach month at Arcanum Hall.
II. N. (jLK.nx, Kegeiit.
P. C. Minok. Secretary.
PLATT5WSOUTK BOARD OF TRADE
President Kobt. Is WUidhaiu
1st. Vice President -A. J'. lodd
2nd Vice President V in Neville
Secretary F. Herrmann
Treasurer F. li. (iuihinan
ulltiCi i Oita.
J. C. Kichev. F. K. White. J C. Patterson,
J. A. Conner, B. Elson, C. W. Sherman, F. Hor
de r, J. HVeekbacli.
McCONIHIE POST 45 G. A. R.
HOST IC it.
J. W. Johnson..
Commander.
0. S. Twisd,..,. ,.
K. a. Baths
liKU. NlLKH
(IZNHV STliKIOUT..
Malon Dixon
ClIAHLKS FOUO,
Andekson Fky-
J ACOH GOBlK.KMAX. .
...Seplor Viue
..J.inior "
Adjuf.c
v. ; .
OUk-er of the i 'a .
" " (iuaiu
S'eij.-! Major.
..Quarter .Mas'cr Scil:!.
L. C. CUKTlS...
.tost (Jllapia:!:
iV'eetiuif Saturday evening
THE CITIZENS
S JSJ I
PLATTSMOUTII. - NEIUtAnCA.
CAPITAL STOOK PAID IN, - $50,000
Authorized Capital, $100,000.
OFF1CKUS
I'itAN'K CAKKUTH. JOS. A, CONNOU,
President. Viee-President
W. H. CVSIIINa. Cashier.
DI11KCTOKS
Frank Carruth J. A. Connor, F. K. Guil'.inenij
J. V. Johnsoji. Henry lsteck, John O'Keefe,
V. L. M;Triam, Win. Weteccamp, V.
11. Cuslnng.
Transact? a Oeneral Hanking Bu-im'ss A 1
who have any Banking business to transact
are invited to call." No matter h'""
large or small t lie transaction, it
will receive our careful attention,
and we promise always cour
tcuis treatment.
Issues Certificates of De osits hearing inteii si
Buys and sells Foreign Exchange. County
and Citv securities.
FIRST NATIONAL
:b .a. 3sr jz i
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NKiillASIiA,
O.lersthe very besr facilities for the prompt
transaction of legitimate
BANKING BTJSINES
Stocks, Ronds. (!old, (.overr.ment and I.oci
Securities Bought and Sold, Deposits receiv
ed and interest allowed on time Certifi
cates, Drafts drawn, available in ai:y
part of the United States unci all
the principal towns of
Euroue.
Collections made & promptly mr.HU-
Highest market prices paid f-r County War
State ai.d County Boiids.
DIRECTORS t
John FltZi;er.-.ld
John It. ( lark. D. Huks.wt.rih
S. VYa'iirh. '. '-'-nie.
JoriN KITZUKRAI.D. S V.:.
President. rsiw.
Bank Cass Count 7
Cotner Main and Sixth Streets.
PLATTSMOUTH 3ST3D
, O. H. PAKMKLE. President, 1
1J M. PATTEKSON. Cashier. (
Transacts a General InWii Umm
IIiailEST CASH PRICBj
Paid for County and City Warant
COLLECTION" SI AJK
and promptly remitted for.
DinKOCTOR :
O. H. Parrrele, J. M. Patterson,
Fred (iordor. A.H Sr. ib.
ft, B. Windbam. h. Morrisey,
James Patterson, Jr. .
LEGAL.
Notice to Lot Owners In Paving
District No. I.
Be It ordained by the Mayor aud Council of
mi' ciiv in i-iaiismouiu : mat an in owuers
in Pavnx Dl-tiict No. 1, of the. city of PUlU
mouth. between east side of Seventh street and
v i-t side of Second i-treet be aud they are
hereby notified that on February ninth. A. l.
lxiai Su'eloek p. in., we, the said Mayor and
Council will sit a a Hoard of Kqualizatlon to
hear any aud all com;. lam ts against asseviluK
Mini levyiiiK special taxes to pay the cost of
paviiiL' and eurbiutr in said District according
lo aud by the lobowiiiK rule to-wlt.
To i he First oue-idxih abuttini; upon Mala
st n et per cent of one-half of the total eot.
I he Second one-sixth, 20 per cent of ODe hall
of t lie total cost.
'I he third one-sixth, ICS' per cent ot one
liaif of the total cost.
'1 he Fourth one-rlxth, lo percent ol one-hall
of (he tolalCuxt.
Hie Fifth one-sixth, lo percent of one-half
of i he total cot, and
I he Sixth one-sixth, 10 per cent of one-half
af the tot nl cost, aud
said lot owner are requested to be and appear
at said lime to show cauiie, If any, why said
assessment should not be so made.
i his asses.-mcnt to be r?o levied to extend to
all lots anil block- wheie the lots face on Main
street and to extend to the alley and In
Block 32 to include lots Nos. 1, 2. 3. 12, 13. 14
and north one-half of lots 4 and 11 in block 32.
It is I urt her ordered that this resolution be
published as a notice each day until said day
of hearini;.
Dated thi 14th day of January, A. D. 1889.
Atte-t: W. K. Fox. M. B. Muhphy.
City Clerk. Acttrg President.
Notice of Sidewalk Taxation.
Plattmoiiih, Neb., January 14th, 1889.
Ilrsiilrtil, By the Mayor and Council of tho
city of PlattHinouili. that there will be held on
the !ith day of February, 18S9. at the usual hour
a meeting of the Council for the purpone of
iiuditiiiK and charging up to abutting lots for
taxation all sidewalks which have been ordered
built aud constructed y the citv an per lit
iieiow ami property owners are hereby notinnd
thai they may attend aud show cause, if any,
why such cli;iiLren should not be made.
l.oi :i Block 34, Young & Hayes Add.... $ II 20
i.ot 4 i.i.jck 31. lount; a uayes Ana.... 11 20
Lot 1 Block is, Vouug & Hayes Add 10 00
Lot Block is, Vouug & Haves Add . 1 00
lAt 2 Block 111. Young & Hayes Add 10 00
Lot 3 Block Ui, Y ung .v Ha' es Add 10 00
Lot 4 Block l'J, Voting & Hayes. Add.,,, 10 00
Lot? Block 17, oung Hayes Add ... 0t
Lot 3 Block 111. City of PlaMSliioiltll.... 6 48
Lot 4 Block in. Citv of Plattsmouth ... 8 48
Lot 1 Block 12, Cily of Platt-mouth 22 40
l ot 12 Block 3. City of Plattsmouth 2i 40
i.ot r iiioek lis, :ityol Plattsmouth 7 04
Lot 1 Block 27. 'ity of Plattsmouth.... 43 90
Lot 2 BlociC 27. Citv of Plat tMniOUtll .... 13 40
Lot " Block 14, Young & Hayes Add.... 9 0
Lot Block 14. Young & Hayes Add... 9 60
iMiuce as per aoove to oe given ny fUDiica
tion.
Attest: W. K. Fox, M. B. MCRPBV,
City Clerk. Acting President.
Notice to Lot Owners In Sewer
District No. I.
Be it orl.-iined by the Mayor and Council of
the city of Plattsmouth that all let owners in
Sewer District. No. 1 of the city of Plattsmouth
in the follow ng blocks to-wit. Nos. 28 and 29:
Are hereby notified that on February ninth.
A. D lsHii at 8 o'clock p. in., we, the Kfayor and
Council will tit as a io;id of eoualiiatiau to
hear any and all oimi jil.iints against assessing
and levying special taxes to pay the cost ol
District Sewer constructed through said lots
and blocks accord'ug to the number front of
feet ;i butting upon the alleys through said
blocks.
fc i id lot owners are required to be $nd ap
pear at said time to show cause, ll auy, why
s;iid asse sment chould not be so made.
It ie further ordered that this resolution be
published each day until said day of hearing.
Dated January 14th, A. D. 1889.
Attest: W. K. Fox, M. B. Murphy,
City Clerk. Acting President.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MANUFACTURER OF ASD
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN THK
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Ftor de Pepperbergo and 'Buds
PULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 26. 1885.
!KE SCHNELLBACHER.
ft
Wagon and Blacksmith Shop.
Wagon, Buggy,
Machine and Plow
rsesiioeing
1
JA Specialty. He uses the j
Ilorst'shoe, the Best Horseshoe for the
Fanner, or for Fa9t Driving and City
purposes, ever invented. It is made so
anyone can can put on sharp or flat coks
as needed for wet and slippery roads,' or
smooth dry roads. Call and Examine
these Shoes and you will have no other.
J. M iSchnellbacher,
5th St., riattsmouth, Neb.
H. C. SCHMIDT,
(COUNTY SURVEYOR.)
Civil Engineer
Surveyor and Draftsman
Plans, Specifications and Estimates, Mu
nicipal Work, Maps &c.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB.
For "run-down," debilitated and orerworked
women. Dr. Pierce's FaTorit Prescription la
the best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent
f pec-1 tic for all those Cnronlo WeaknMS and
Diseases peculiar to Women c ft powerful, en
eral as well as uterine, ton to and nerTina, t(
imparts viporand strength to the whole system.
It promptly cures weakness of stomaob.nausea,
indiircstion, bloating-, weak back, nervous pros
trution. debility and sleeplessness, in sitber sex.
It is carefully compounded by an experienced
I'hysicinn. and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless in any condition of the system.
"laToriw arrcris
tloii " i the only medicine
for women, sold by drurariata.
under positive smsur
Warranted.
an tee of tisfaction in every case, or price
($1.0(1) refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper,, and faithfully
curried out for many years.
For liirt-f. illustrated Treatise on Diseases) of
i
Women (1(10 pa yea. with full directions tor
Home-treatment), sen a
Address. WORLD'S
ilYuml
VfOVEV i
Ed
19 D
In order to cutdowri
Dry Goods,
Notions .Vc, we are oflering Unexct'llod I!:ir:iins in tl:( - "
"NVro have a
Silk and Cashmere Mm im
AM bilk Handkerchiefs at very low Jitin s.
(GrFeat Oloak Sale
In this Department we are
CLOAKSiPLUSH S ACQUIS
at prices that is sure to sell them. Call and insjuct tl.tiu ; i d
be convinced that we carry the best stock in IMiitt.-im -tit T
E. C. D'OVEY
lo "FE-A3E&L
HAS THE LARGEST
FURNITURE,
TINWARE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In the city, which he is offering at Prices that will t1 . i:. - !!.
A complete line of Window Curtains at a .sacrii'( ; . ';. :
Frames in great variety. Yon can get everything y.-u . . .
You can buy it on the installment plan, pay ho inuch ( ;.( h
month and you will soon have a tine iurnished Ln;.-'
and hardly realize tlie cost. Call and .--( c
I.
SIXTH STREET, BET. Mi AND
Robert Ponnelly's
Wagon and
Blacksmith
Wagons, Buggies, Machines Quickly Kepaired ;
ilown Hiiarpened and Oeneral
Jobbing Done.
Horseshoeing A Specialty
I USB THE
Horseshoe, which sharpen iUel' as it wears
away, so there is never auy dan per of yur
Horse slipping and hurting ltxelf . Call
and examine this Shoe and you will
Have no other. Best Shoe made.
ROBERT DONNELLY
SIXTH ST., - - PLATTSMOUTII
E.i. Windham. Jwhk a.Havisn,
totary?Publle. Notary Public.
W1MUAX lAVIKN,
Attorneys - at - Law.
' Office;overBank:oQCai County.
PLATTBMOUTB, - - NKBBABKA
BROWNE,
Parsonal attention to all Buslners Entrust
t ray cars.
KOTART ix orricE.
Titles Examined. Abstarets Comnlled. In-
saranoe Writtea, heal Kstate Sold.
j Better facilities for making Farm flxiaas than
Any Giber Ancaey,
mm
X r-e i ' - i
our Lirgc stock 1
Underw
fine line ot
showing all the lat.-si .-tyK !
9
ANI) FINEST STOCK OF
VINE. 1 1 Al 'I (I ", I , ; - j .
THE LADIES' FAVOmTE.
MVR OUT OF ORDER.
If you desire to purchase aBewiri it mnehlnc
askourarent at your t.laeu for t-rm- and
Sricea. If you cannot find our nu-cut, write
irect to nearest add n-sst you Iri.-ih- iiatin-d
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE G.CRA!iGE.MASS
I l-l-. AT-I AMTA m. 1
ax Loms. mo. . ; r-... t o .jr- - -; . .
T F X
pmmi 1- r lit - ' -, r
lilt, .M.U J.Oij, !;t-
CIILNECO., Ouu.iia, ? vb.
m . . . .
.A-
business Jnu:rn
ATTOKJJEY.
8. V. TIIom s
Attomer-at-Liiw and Notary i i.l (
Hizgera d Block. riat':uoi,i!;. .. .,'
ATTOR.NlY. '
A. N. SriJ.l A v
Attorney-at-l.aw. Will ?ive ; r. V ; t
to all buHli.eM!. intruMed t V i" V
Union RWk. Fast p; ; , ' '
riKOCEUIF.S -
" cuius wtiiii i-m:- n
Staple and Fancy (in cepe. (.;'.
Crockery, Fiourand Feu. '
e tu
11. u