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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1889)
THE DAILY HERALD : PLATTSMOUTn. NEBRASKA, SATURDAY. AlAY Is 189. X PKOPOSITION TO In the matter of calling a Special'Election of the electors in and for Cartrt county, Nebraska, lor the purpose of voting upon the ques tion of whether the count' ot Cass, in btatc of Nebraska, shall issue bonds, for tho purpose t building a court hout$e, and for the levying a tax lor the payn.cnt of the Harne. - lie it JifHolt'cl, Wy the County Coinrnisionerrt ot the county of Cass and htate ot Nebraska, in regular adjourned session assembled, this 9th d tyf .May A. 18 V.), that the county clerk of said county he and he hereby is notified and directed to call a special election in and tor thy county of Cass in the state of Nebraska, at the following places in said county, to-wit: Tipton i'recinct, Tidball & Fuller's lumber oflice, Eagle. (ireenwood 1'n.cinet, Town House. Salt Creek I'recinct, Coleman & Mci'herson's lumber oflice Green wood . JStove Creek Precinct, (J. A. II. hall, EI in wood. Elmwnod I'recinct, iJmwood Center School House. South Uend 1'reeinct, olliee of South I'latte Lumber Co., South Bend. "Weeping Weeping I'recinct, School House District 83. Weeping Water City, Dr. J. W. Thomas' olliee Weeping Water. Center I'recinct, .Mauley School House, District 90, Alan ley. Louisville I'recinct, Seth Rockwell's oflice Louisville. Avoca I'recinct, O. Tell't's oflice, A voca. lt. I'leasant I'recinct, Oil more School House, District No. 80. Kieht Mile drove I'recinct, Jleii's School House, District No. 88. Liberty I'recinct, Leidigh Sc Donaldson lumber oflice, Union. Jiock JJlufl.-i i'recinct, Murray School House, .Murray. I'lattsirouth I'recinct, Tavlor.s School House, District No. 41. rLATTSMOUTII CI1Y. First Ward, County Clerk's oflice. Second Ward, Old Foundry olliee. Third Ward, Richcy Bro's. lumber oflice. Fourth Ward; Waterman's lumber oflice. Fifth Ward, Fifth Ward School House To be held on the 8th day ot June, 1839, for the purpose of sub inittino to the legal voters ot said county the question and proposition of voting and issuing the bonds of said county in the amount of Eighty Thousand Dollars lor the building of a County Court House at the city of 1'lattsmouth, in said countj of Cass, and lor causing to be levied annually a tax on .'til the taxable property of said Cass county, sullicicnt for the payment of the interest on said bonds, and for causing the levying annually a tax on all the taxable property in said Cass county suilieiejit to pay five per centum ot the principal of such bonds; and at the tax levy next preceding the maturity ot such bonds levying a tax on all the taxable property .of said county to an amount suflicient to piy the principal and interest due on said bonds, and that at fuch special election .so called and held the said question and proposition be submitted to the legal voters ot Gaid county in the jurm hereafter set forth. Said question and proposition 6o to be sub mitted is in words and ligure?r following ; Shall the county ot Cass in the state of Nebraska, issue and put upon the market Eighty bonds of sai l county, of the denominations of One thousand dollars each, said bonds to be dated January 1st, 1890 and to be paid at the liscal agency of the state of Nebraska, in the city of New York, the state of New York, twenty years after date there of ledeemable at any time on or after ten years from the date thereof at the option of said county of Cass, and bear interest at the rate of live per cent per annum payable annually on the first day of January in eai;U year, for which interest coupons shall' he attached payable at the fiscal agoncy, aforesaid. ' And shall tiie Board of County Commissioners? of the said county of Cas, or other person or persons, charged by law with the levying ot taxe.-: for said county for the time being in addition to the annual taxes caused t j be levied annually a tax on all the taxable property ot said county sufii-iient to pay the interest on said bonds as the same shall become due and payable, and also cause to be levied each year upon the taxable property of said county a tax sufficient to pay live pei: eeut of the principal of said bonds and that at the tax levy pre ceding the maturity ot said bonds, levy a tax on all taxable property of said county to an amount suflicient to pay the principal and inter est due on' said bonds, and taking such action as the requirements of the law and the provisions of the statutes in svjch cases made and provided, and the interest of said county and the public may demand. Pi ovid-d, that proceedings shall be commenced for the erection ot the said court house on or before the first day of April 1800, and shall be continued without unnecessary delay until the same shall be completed; and that at such special election so called and to be held, the said question and proposition above set forth shall be submitted fo a v te of the legal voters of said county in the following form and maimer, that is to say, the lorni of the ballot to b3 usd'at such elec tion jn favor ot said question and proposition shall be as lollowa : For thti issue of the bonds' ot the county of Cass for the pur pose ot building a county court house and the levy ot a tax to pay the principal and the interest of such bonds." And the form ot ballots to be used at such election against said question and proposition shall be as follows: 'Agiiost the issue of the bonds ot the county of Cass tor the purpose" of building a county court house and the levy qf a tax to pay the principal and interest of said bonds." '" It is further ordered that the following notice of said special elec tion shall be made out bv the county clerk ot said Cass county and jjjerk ot this boaid, vbidli shall board of county commissioners Nebraska, and the ccnuty clerk this board, to-wit: ftotiG3 of Special Election j - - Notice is hereby given, that on Satur day, the 8th ibiy of Jane, 1S80, a special election will he held in and for Cass county, in the State of Nebraska, foe the rufpcno)f submitting and to submit to the legal voters of Cass county, in the State of Nebraska, for tluir acceptance or rejection, by vote and ballot, and allow ?Z the legal ruteri of mid Cas county i'o'Sofe upon liie following question and proposition, to-wit : Shall the County of Cass, in the State of Nebraska, iisiie and put upon the mar ket Eighty Bonds of paid county of the Jcnon.ir4!ti'n ii one 1 hbusnhd Dollai-s each, taid bonds to !e dated on the first day of January, 1S90, and to be payable at the Fiscal Agency of the State of Ne braska, in the City of New York, State of New York, twenty years after tb;e da'-o tLerqot. reJeomai.ie at anytime on or af ter ten1 years from date thereof, at the option of said County of Cas, and to bear interest at the rate of fire per cent per annum, payable annually on the first day of January in each year, for which, interest coupons bhall be attached, paya ble at the Fiscal Agency' aforesaid, and shall the County Commissioners of the said county of Cass, or other person or persons charged by law with the levying VOTE BONUS. bo "signed by the chairman of the ot said Cass county, in the ste ol ot said Cass county and the clerk of pf taxes for jaid county for the. time be ing in addition to the annual taxes, caus ed to be levied annually a tax on all the taxable property of said county, suflicient to pay the interest on said bonds as the sau)e. shall become due aud payable, and alio cause to be levied each year up on the taxable property of said county, a tax sufficient to pay fi ve per ceut of the principal of said bo'nds, and at the tax levy preceding the maturity of said bonds, levy a' tax on all the taxable property of said county to an amount suflicient to pay the principal and interest da on said bonds, and taking such . action as the re Cjuireuients of the law and the provisions of the statutes in such casts made and provided and the interest of said county and the public may demand, provided that proceedings shall be cctrucueed for the erection of tald Court "House on or before the first day of April, A. D., 1S90, and shall be continued without unneces sary delay until the same shall 1e com pleted. " Such special election is to b.c and said questiqr, and pitfposition is to be subiuiCted thereat in accordance with the terms of an order of the Board of County Commissioners of the said County of Cass, made at a regular adjournd'tsession of said Board, duly convened and held at the City of Plattsmoutb, tho county scat of said Cass I county, on the lUh day of May, A. D., I lbst), and in accordance with the law ana statute of Nebraska in said case made and provided and as set forth in its question and prop osition so to be submitted and therein set forth and made a part of this notice, and according to the ti-rms thereof, and that said question and proposition be submit ted t a vote of the legal voters of said Cass county, and the following shall bo the form of the ballots to be used at said election in favor of said question and proposition, to-wit : "For the issue of the Bouds of the County of Cass for the purpose of build ing a County Court House and the levy of a tax to pay the principal and interest of uch Bonds." And the form of the ballots to be used at said election Against said question aud proposition, shall be as follows: "Against the issue of Bonds of the County of Cass for the purpose of build ing a County Court House and the levy of a tax to pay the principal and interest of such Bonds." Which election shall be opened at 8 o'clock on the morning of said day, and will continue open until G o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, that is to say the polls at such election shall be open at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and continue open until G o'clock in the afternoon of said dar. And the County Clerk of said county of Cass shall at least twenty days previous to such election make out and deliver to the Sheriff of said county three notices thereof of such election, for each Election Precinct. District and Wurd, in which such election in aid County of Cass is to be held, and the said Sheriff shall post up in three of the most public places in each Election Precinct, District and Ward, in which the election in said County of Cass is to be held, the said three notices thereof at least ten days before the tune of holding such election, and at least one copy of the question and proposition so to be submitted and above set forth shall be posted up in a conspic uous place at each of the several places of voting during the day of such election. It is further ordered and declared that this notice of such election and of such question and proposition so to be voted upon and of the form iu which said votes is to be taken, including a full and com plete copy of this notice shall be given by publication thereof iu the Plattsmouth IIehai.p, Plattsmouth Journal. Weeping Water Republican. Cass County Eagle, Wabash Weekly News, Elm wood Echo, Louisville Advertiser, Union Ledger and Greenwood QaztXte, newspapers printed and published and of general circulation in the said County of Cuss, for at least four weeks Dext proceeding the day of said election. It is further ordered that such election shall take place and be held at the fol lowing named polling places and voting places in said Couuty of Cass, to-wit : In Tipton Precinct, at Tidball & Ful ler's lumber office, Eagle. In Greenwood Precinct( r.tTown House In Salt Creek Precinct, at Coleman t& McPherson's lumber oflice. In Stove Creek Preeiuct, at Grand Ar my hall, Elmwood. In Elmwood Precinct, E!mwood Cen ter School House. In South Bend Precinct, at South Platte lumber office. South Bend. In Weeping Water Precinct at Syool house in district Zo. Weeping Watdr City at Dr. J. W. Thomas' office, Weeping Water. Iu Center Precinct, at Manley school house, Manley. In Louisville Precinct, at Beth Rock well's office, Loui3ville. In Ay oca precinct, at O. Tefft's office, Avoca. In ML Pleasant Precinct, at giluiare's school house, district No. 80. In Eight Mile Grove Precinct, at Heil's school house, district No. S8. In Liberty Precinct, at Leidigh& Don aldson's lumber office, Uuion. In Rock Bluffs Precinct, at Murray School house, Murray. In Plattsmouth Precinct at Taylor's school house, dis,tiict No. Z'l. In the City of Plattsmouth: ' First Ward, County Clerk's office. Second Ward, old foundry office. Third Ward,' Ricaey Bros. Lumber office Fourth Ward, Waterman's lumber of fice. Fifth Ward, Fifth Ward school house. And that at such election the votes shall be received and returns thereof made and the sauie shall be canvassed by the same officers and in the same manner as required by Jaw at each general elec tion, and it is' further rjrdt-k'ecj tlftr County terk prepare aud deliver to the proper officers of such elofM- j tp IpolLB"- and necessarv tallv lists for use at such election. By order of the Board of Cpunty Com missioners of Cas county, Nebraska, this 8th day of May, A. D. 1S89. A, B. DICKSON, Chairman of Board ot County Commis sioners of Cass county, Nebraska, attest: Witness my hand as County Clerk and Clerk of the Board of County Com missioners of Cass county, Nebraska, and seal of said county hereto affixed thi ath day of May. A. D. 1SS9. seal BIRD CRITCH FIELD, County Clerk and Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners of Cass county, Nehrak. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas ters are prescribed by the leading physi cans of Michigan, its home state, and are remidies of unequalled merits for Rheu matism, blood disorder and liver and kidney complaint. It comet here with the highest endorsements and recomen dations as to its curative virtues. In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troupes Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet, and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its com position, Frcaze your ice cream with the liehtning freezer sold by Johnson Bros. 9wlm WITH A PROVISO. Oh. give mo tho girl who can wake cake, bake. As well as play the piano; e ( And likewise Is able to tirew, stow, too, Aa weU aa she sings a soprano. The girl who can Into the cook book look. And therefroin evolve a kok1 dinner. Is dearer tbau she who can smile while style W the only Uiia ou her or in her. I'd rather she knew how to new. though slow At quoth-u from "oeU ot as.sion" Or rather that she could roast, tou&t. than boast Thut she was a leader of fuidiion. Tho Riii who will frowu If she must jiit dust Fails to pU'aso mo by sinin a ballad. Even though an a fabln. at table she's able To daintily coniouiid a sula'L Of course it would seem In my si'ht quite riUt She should still in society shine; I'd love her the more for the triumphs she'd score Provided, of course, she were mine. F. II. Curtis in Good Housekeeping. SECRETS OF THE PALM. Outlines of Character and Prospects of the Future Itevvaletl. A prominent expounder of palmistry, in explaining the methods of bis art to a re porter, said: "The reason we are ablo to discern many hidden truths from the simple iusectioii of tho subject's hand is, briefly, in this way. We know from having observed the charac teristics of iiinumerablo people that persons with this or that hand hare such and such characteristics. Certain occupations produce certain hues in tho hand, and wo can most always teil the person's occupation from the character of his hand. Knowing his occupa tion, it is not very difficult to tell his chnrf. teristics. "Tho lines of life and accident uro lixed, and the predictions which we are ablo to make from an inspection of them are almost invariably fulfilled. There is a certain line in the hand which tells mo that tho subject bos recently passed through a serious diffi culty of some kind. You remember when Kate Claxton came so near losing her life in tho Tark theatre Are in Brooklyn a number of years ago. Well, I was in St. Louis at the time, and was an enthusiast iu palmistry. I traveled all the way to New York to see whether that line indicating difficulties had developed in her hand. I inspected her palm, and there was the line as plain as day. "Here is another instance. In my youth the line of life indicated that I would die at about the age of thirty-six. I had looked forward to the time with some dread, and when it canio, sure enough I was laid low with a serious illness. The doctors gave me up and were about to arrange for my fune ral, but my will dominated tho disease. I simply said to myself: 'Here, it isn't time for you to dijyet awhile. Your business is in bad shape and you can't leave your family in this way. You must recover.' And recover I did. "The lines of marriage are less distinct than those of accident and death, but never theless, we can toll pretty accurately whether a man is to be married at all and if so bow often. A man of domestic, affectionate and impressionable characteristics will in all probability take unto hbiiself a wife. More wives dio and are divorced than husbands, therefore it is pretty safe to say that this impressionable man will marry twice. There is the man who has the Shylock hand. It is easy enough to tell that he will attempt to gather great riches. Then tbero is the. man with the fat, pudgy band. He's" generous. The man with long," taper fingers is likely to bo an artist and.- ta havo artist's character istics. And so on with the other kinds of handi "You may smile when I tell you, but it is a fact, nevertheless, that it is the most in telligent class of people who have the great est faith in palmistry. You can't satisfy an ignorant person by telling him, what his capabilities are- or. what special line of useful ne$i ia can 'pursue with the best prospect of success. He wonts to know everything of his post and future, aud if you can't tell him be is dissatisfied. On the other band, an in telligent person knows that the art oi palm istry does not pretend to go as far as that and is satisfied" with' the simple character reading. It is curious, but true, that nothing is more interesting to the average isan or woman than hearing abqut himself or herself. That's what brings most of my visitors here. ".They have their own opinions of the char acteristics, but like to have them confirmed by an expert. I do not say that a man is a poet, a musician, an artist, an orator or an artisan because his hand presents certain features, lines or mounts, but being of a certain character and in possession of certain powers his hands reveal the chsrier. The soul is the real ix,ai, and the body Is simply its material manifestation. The body exists and subsists from the spirit for its use and changes naturally solely in obedience to the power and direction of the spirit. It can be changed mechartally by outsido forces, but it can ba developed ouly by tho spiritual and vital force working within iL "Tho palm of the band shows physical strength, endurance, activity, or their oppo sites. It is also a health bulletin. It shows also the appetites and inclinations. The lower part, next tc, th wrist, iiidicates. ani mal strength, and instincts when prominently developed, the middle of the hand the power of the brain and nerves, and tti? MKF P?.rt the iorce ana c.nar-uutt; oH Anm tviai -- , . that work. ccs out ms impulses ana materializes nis thoughts. lie is complete in the performance of his work. Small hands indicate magni tude of plans, grace in execution and a de light in dealing with generalities. Tho me dium sized hand is the hand that will do the thing best. The hard hand indicates persist ency in effort and endurance in physical ex ertion. Tho tsinewy hand expresses rapid, skillful activity, and so on." Pittsburg Dis patch. A Snake for a Dell. In Richland, Ga., Mrs. Major's little boy, about 2 years old, has a very large cat that ho plays horse with. They found the other day, near the house, a snake over three feet long. The cat tried to kill the snake, but tho little boy took it away from the cat and car ried it in his arms to his mother, telling her he bad found a doIL His mother was so ex cited that she could do nothing but scream, which scared the child and caused it to drop the snake and go to his mother. The snake was killed and found to be what is called a coach whip.' The little fellow did not want to give up his doll, but his mother promised him another and he was satisfied. Dawson (Ga.) News. - How to Tell Her Ago. Girls of a marriageable age do not like to tell how old they are, but you can find out by following the subjoined instructions, the young lady doing the figuring: Tell her to put down the number of the month in which she was born, then to multiply it by 2, then to add 5, then to multiply it by 50, then to add her age, then to subtract 805, then to add 115, then tell her to tell you the amount she Las left. The two figures to the right will tell you her age and the remainder the month of her birth. For example, the amount is 823 she was is 23 years old and was born in the eighth month lAugust). Try it. Read inz Telegram. THK SULTAN AT JOHOIiK. A VISIT TO AM INDEPENDENT AND NOTED MALAY RULER. lite itoad Across SiiiKUiorr, AVIirre Tigers Kill Tlirco Hundred 1'ruple Kvery Year. Tlio Sultan's Uruutlfiil Tulare Hiul Ills Ukiiig fur t-lnmpeuiift. England has already a strong hold ujkiii the Malay pemiisuht, but among tho ti ilx-s of Malacca, which aroiu.t subject to her, is that of Johore. Johoro is bigger than Mus.-aeliu-si-lte, and it is governed by n fcultun; wh has nUmte power and is 0110 of tho few indi-R-i:lcnt Malay rajahs still living. I iiin.li mi excursion to Johore; vixited the capital, ami there met this mit noted Malay rul r. leav ing Singapore at sunrise, our carriage was driven by a Malay coachman, and wo had a gray whiskered, barefooted East Indian in a red gown and turban as a guide. Wo drove for miles on a road as level as tho floor and as well kept as a race track, through planta tions of cocoanuts and coffee. COCOANUTS AND COKFES. We first paused great estates with beautiful groumls and w ido drives, and then on out into the jungle. The groen cocoanuts hung by the bushels in great bunches from tho bp of tall palm trees, each of which was from tA) to 100 foet high, and with a trunk of from 0 to 12 inches in diameter. The bark was grayish white, and there were no leaves until tho very top, upon which tho cocoanuts grew. Some of these groves liad thousand of trees, and they all looked as though they were drunken rn tlioir own milk. They 1 ., .. ';. , maudlin jollity. Tho coffee estates consisted of green bushes alxnit eight feet high with many branches, and the coffee grows close to the branch, and the yellow fruit is the size of small damson plums; each plum coutaius two seeds, surrounded by pulp, and these seeds are the coffee grains. They are culti vated, and the estates showed that they had been but lately plowed. This road across tho island of Singapore was lined with jungle, which was nt time3 so thick that you could not see more than two feet leyond the roadway. When it is re membered that GOO people are killed every year here by tigers, and that tho lower part of the Malay peninsula is tho home of tho wild beast, it will be seen that tho possibilities wero both numerous and unpleasant. Wo passed through a numlor of Malay Chinese villages, and we saw many black sknined natives of Java with nothing but breech clouts upon them, working upon tho roadway. Now aud then wo would meet a cart drawn by heavy Indian bullocks, with great humps of fat six inches high above their shoulders, and with their black skinned driver in a turban, sitting or standing upon tho heavy cart tonguo. These bullocks push tho cart along with the front of their shoulders. Their yokes do not come around the neck, as do thosa of our oxen, and they get over tho ground three times as fast. They are tho beasts-.' burden in this part of the world. They do all tho carting and hauling and they are among tlio most picturesque sights of this picturesque country. Their drivers are straight, liu, wiry men, who scowl at yon as you pass, and who, with all their black skins, havo features es regular as tho boat you will flud In your city. I snapped my camera upon one of them as he passed, and tho black skinned driver swore at me iu Hindostanco as I did so. IU AN AMERICAN ROCKING CIIAIIV, Half way across the island, our driver 6topped and changed the Loi-sea of our car riage for a reky which had beeu sent on ahead. Then, the Malay jehu whipped up and we rode on through inoro villages and more jungle until we came to the straits of Singapore, on tho opposite side of which was the main land and Johore. A Chinese boat carried us across thoio. and wo were landed at tho wharf of tho sultan's palace. A beautiful lawn of many acres slopes by half a dozen terraces to tho water's edo. Above this lies the palace, which is reached by wiuding drjvos, ud away to the right shine tho blue and yellow buildings of the city of Johore, which the sultan baa built within tho last few years fer his capital, and which he laid out in the original jungle. Tho palace Is a largo gray and white two story building, with wide porticoes and many largo windows looking out upon the water. It is, perhaps, 200 feet long and at least half thpt depth. Soldiers, in a costum-a half European, keep guard jn. front o it, and others in turbans march up and down through its various cor ridors. Some of these soldiers are olive brown Malays, others are as black as ebony, and the officer who received my letters and took thcuu in to the sultan was dressed in European clothes, with a Malay surong or skirt shining out under his coat. After wait ing a moment the sultan himself appeared. A tall, fine looking, broad shouldered, light yellow man with gray hair, black eyes and gray mustache. He wore ft suit of white duck with a la vandor. ekivt reaching to his knees, and with bracelets of solid geld ropa as thick as your finger around each of lli wrists. There T?Vi rtiansoud rl"-- on his fings? he had - 'urown plush turban .I'ead. He spoke English perfectly, saook hands with me cordially and gave me a seat in an American rocking chair in his audience chamber, while ho took another for himself at my side. He talked of tho de cadence of the Malay people, and said that the Chinese made much better workers. Ha needed them for the development of bis king dom, and he was glad to havo their immigra tion. He talked of his travels and told mo he needed only to visit America to complete Lis tour of the world. He had visited in England, and had been so well entertained that he was always glad to give Europeans a welcome when they came to his kingdom. He had visited China and Japan, and while in England he had gone one day to Liverpool to see a lady friend off for America. "I went down to the ship," said ho, "and I put my friend on board. It was only seven day3 to New York, and had I remained I might have visited your country. I am very sorry I did not do so, for I think America is great and your people are a great and kind people. They give us the telegraph, the electric light, and they are at the front in invention. I like them and I have many friends in Anier ca. Frank G. Carpenter. A Contract He Could Fill. . "Hoo's a' wi' ye, minister F' asked Donald McAlpine of his minister, an old fashioned Established church clergyman. "Oh, brawly, Donald, brawly; but the glebe's no' doing well at all this year. The turnips are fair rotted away, I'll need to do something to bring in a bit o' money. Maybe get some city lad to tutor or something." "Could ye no' dae something in thecon trae' way, dao ye think P "Contract way I What dae you mean, Donald r "I see tho Highland railway's advertising the noo for sleepers, an' I wis' thinkia' ye had inair in the kirk than yo keat what to dae wi', an' " Here tho minister started in to give him such a Highland tailing that Donald has not boeu to church since. Scottish American. MIKE SCMhELLGACHER. Wagon and lilackunilh Shop. Wagon, liuggy. Machine and Plow Xl2L2?-i.2:HIlTa. eshoeing A Specially. lie uses Ihe llnrseshop, tho Hcnt Horseshoe for llto rainier, or for Fast I-'riv'mg and City purposes, ever invint d. It is made so anyone can can put on ihai p or tint coi ks as needed for wet and lippciy roads, or smooth dry roads, ('all and Examine these Shoes and you will have no other. J. M-Schnellbacher, 5th St., Plattsmouth, Neb. C. F. SMITH, The Boss Tailor Main St., Over Merges' Kline Store. I'ic '!-! I KT.d inot-.t complete stock ol samples, both foreign ai.il domestic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Note tin j prices: IhiMiiei-H nuits from $10 to i-:ir, drtM uits, !f2." to $45, pants .f l, $5, 0, $S.j0 and upwards. tTWill guarantee a fit. Prices Defy CorriDfUition. C i (COUNTY SUItVKl OK,) Civil Engineer Surveyor and Draftsman Plans, Specifications and Estimates, Mu nicipal Woik, Maps ifce. PLATTSMOUTH. - - NEB Dr. C- A. Marshall. S.ssiclati-'i Coati-jt. Preservation of the Natural Teeth a tipeciahy. Auestht -tics jriven for Pain less Filling ok Extraction ok Tektii. Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver, Rubber or Celluloid Plates, nnil inserted as soon as -teeth nro extracted when do sired. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. KlTaISM.'S Iif,rtCK PUTTSMODTIl, JiW.U R. E. Windham, John a. I.s vikh. Notary Public. Notary Public. M'XIIIA5J& AVIK', -Attorneys - cxZ - Lavr. OfSlce over Itiuik of Cans Count y. TL VTT3MOUT1I, - NkRHAPK A Eooert Donnelly's Wagon and Blacksmith Wagons, ru.T.eios, MaehintsOMh-iy Kefsneff ; I'luwii Slsni .e:i-l a:iu (lencial Horseshoeing A Specialty 1UKLTUK Korsfshoe, wliicn th'.iri-.enn Its-!? .) ft wf-prs away, so then is l:f vcr any dimmer of your Horse slipping aixl Innin g iln-ll. ''all and examiii" tlii l:o- v.nu yen v. ill Have no oilier. Iierl&lioe niiitle.. ROBERT DONNELLY SIXTH ST., PLATTSMOUTH THE OLD RELIABLE. I A. WATHBHAH & SOU "Wholesale and Ketall Dealer In PINE Ul Shingles, Lath, Sash, oors.Blsnds. Can supply every demand of the trade Call and get terms. Fourth street Id Rear of Opera House. Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured st inmr.iisTrr.iaa c. hames' QSL3EI SPECIFIC. It can be given In a cup ol coffee or tea, or in ar ticles ol lood. without the knowledge of the per son taking it; it Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and upeedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcohol lo wreck, it NEVER FAIL8. We GUARANTEE complete cure in every instance. 4i page book FREE, Address In confidence, tOLC&i SPECIFIC CO-1 85 Rac St, Cincinnati, a MR f7ft fl