TliK DAILY ilHUALD i l'LATTSMOUTil. NUMtASKA, MONDAY, MA Y '20, 1889.
1
PilO POSITION TO VOTE BONDS.
In the matter of calling a Srccial Election of the electors in and
for (Ju-.i county, Nebraska, lor the purpose of voting upon the ques
tion of whether thj county of Cass, in state of Nebraska, shall issue
bomld, for the purport of building a court house, and for the levying
a tx for the payn:cnt of the .same, lie it
VW.W, Jy the County Commissioners ot the county of Cass
and state of .Nebraska, in regular adjourned session assembled, this
9th d iy of May A. that the county clerk of said county be
and ho hereby is notified aad directed to call a special election iu and
for tin county of Cass in the state of Nebraska, at the following
places in said bounty, to-wit:
Tipton i'recinct, Tidball fc Fuller's lumber oflice, Eagle.
Greenwood I'rci net, Town House.
Salt Creek Precinct, Coleman Si McPherson's lumberoflice Green
wood.
Stove Creek Precinct, G. A. li. hall, Elm wood.
Klmwood Precinct, Llmwood Center School Uouse.
South Uend Precinct, oflice
Jlend.
"Weeping Weeping Precinct, School jlouse District 83.
Weeping Water City, Dr. J. W. Thomas' ollice Weeping Water.
Center Precinct, JWanley School House, District 90, Afanley.
Louisville Precinct, Seth I lock well's oflice Louisville.
Avoca Precinct, O. Tefl't's oflice, Avoca.
Mt. Pleasant Precinct, Gilmorc School House, District No. 80.
Eight Mile(irove Precinct. Jieil's School House, District No. 88.
Liberty Precinct, Leidih Sz Donaldson lumber oflice, Union,
ikock JUulls Precinct, Murray School House, Murray.
Plattsirouth Precinct, Tavlor.s School House, District No. 41.
I'LATTSMOUTH CI1Y.
First Ward, County Clerk's oflice.
Seond Ward, Old Foundry oflice.
Third Ward, Kichcy Pro's, lumber oflice.
Fourth Ward, Waterman's lumber oflice.
Filth Ward, Filth Ward School House
To be held on the 8th day ot June, 1889, for the purpose of sub
mitting to the legal voters of said
of voting and issuing the bonds
Eighty 'ihousand Dollars for the
at the city of 1 lattsmoijth, in said
be levied annually a tax on .11
county, sufficient for the payment
for causing t lie levying annually
said Cass county biifricicnt to pay
such bonds; and at the tax levy next preceding the maturity ot such
bonds levying a tax on all the taxable property ot said county to an
anjount sufficient to pay the principal and interest due on said' bonds,
urn! that at such special election so called and held the said question
and proposition be submitted to the legal voters ot oaid county in the
form hereafter set forth. Said question and proposition so to be sub
mitted is in words'and figures, following :
Shall the county of Cass in the state of Nebraska, issue and put
upon the market Eighty bonds of said county, of the denominations
pf One thousand dollars each, said bonds to be'dated January 1st, 1890
jiiid to be paid at the fiscal agency of the state of Nebraska, in the
city of New York, the state of New Vork, twenty years jitter rftte there
of jedeeinable at aiiy time on or after ten years from the date thereof
ut the option ot said county ot Cass, and bear interest at the rate of
A' 1.1 11.. - C T
nve per cent per annum pjyaoic minuaiijr un wie urea uay oi tiannaiy
in each year, for which interest coupons shall be attached payable at
the fiscal agency, aforesaid.
And shall the Hoard of County Commissioners? of the said county
of Ca-s, or other person or persons, charged by law with the levying
of taves? for said county for the time being in addition to the annual
i'.i.c, c;ii:;ed to l.e levied annually ft tx -"on all tlip taxable property
said eounty suflicient to pay the interest qn said bonds as the same
nhall b.ceomc due and payable, and also cause to be levied each year
upon the taxable property of said county a tax sufficient to pay five
per cent 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 sufficient to pay the principal and inter
est due on said bunds, and taking such action as the requirements of
tin law and the provisions of the efatutes in such cases made and
provided, and the interest of said
Provided, that
)roceedinfs
u the aid i-Qiirt house on or be!'ure 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
to a vote of the legal voters of said county in the following form and
:::arner, that is to say. the for"! of th? ballot to be lUvd a i such elec
tion inMavyi' oj Said iiieatiott and proposition1 shairbe as follows';
:FoV the Issue of the Ifomls til the' county of Cass' for the' pur
pose ot building a emmty 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 againit said
question and proposition shall be as follows":
Ap;;tict the issue of tho lnds of tho county of Cass tor the
porpo.-e'of bnildinga county-Court house and'the levy of a tax td pay
the principal and interest of said bond."
t is further ordered that the following notice of said special elec
liuti sliatl made out by the county clerk oi said Cass county and
clerk oi this board, which shall be signed by the chairman of the
board of county commissioners ot said Cass county, in the state ot
Nebraska, and the cennty clerk ot
this board, to-wit;
Notico of Special Election
Notice is hereby ;iytn that on Satur
day, the Sth day of June, isy'., a special
ejection will he kU in and for" Cuss
County, in the btate of Xvbntfcka, for the
purpose of submitting aud to submit to
the legal voters of Car-a county, iu the
State of Nebraska, for tlu ir acceptance or
rejection, by vote and ballot, and allow
ing the legal voters of said Cass county
to vote upou the following question and"
proposition, to-wit :
Shall the County f Cass, in the State
C.I Nebraska, issue and put upon the'mar
ket Eighty Iionds of said county of the
denomination of One Thousand Dollars
each, said bonds to be dated on the f.rst
day of January, Ji)0, and to le payable
v at the Fiscal Agency of the State of Ne
braska, in the City of New York, State
of New York, twenty years after the date
thereof, redeemable at any time on or af
Jf'r ten years from date thereof, at the
option of said County of Cas, and to
bear interest at the rate of five per cent
per annum, pay dle annually on the firt
day of January in each year, for which
interest coupon shall be attached, paya
ble at the Fiscal Agency aforesaid, and
, fhall the County Commissioners of the
said county of Cass, or other person or
persona charged by law with the levying
of South Platte Lumber Co., South
county the question and proposition
of said county in the amount of
building of a County Court llouso
countj of Cass, ancf for causing to
the taxable property of said Cass
ot the interest on said bonds, and
a tax on all the taxable property in
five per centum of the principal of
county and the public may demand.
sfiall be commenced for tjie erection
said Cass county and the clerk of
of taxes for said county for the time be
ing in addition to the annual taxes, caus
ed to be levied annually a (a; p'ii all the
taxable property of said couury, sufficient
to" pay the interest on said bonds ,as
the same shall become due and payable,
.and also cause to be levied each year up
on the taxable property of said county,
a tax sufficient to pay five per cent of the
principal of said bonds, 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 t'liV.cicnt to
pay the principal and interest due on laid
bonds, and taking such action as the re
quirements 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 commenced for
the erection of said Court House on or
lefore the first day of April, A. I)., J 890,
and shall be continued without ann'eces
sary delay' until the same shall 1e com
pleted. Such special election is to be i'll and
said question and proposition is to be
submitted thereat iu accordance witli the
terms of an order of the Board of County
Commissioners of the said County of Cass,
made at a regular adjonrnd . s-iuu of
said Board, duly convene! and
held at the City of Plattsmouth,
the county seat of said Cass
county, on the lUh day of May, A. D.
liis'J, and in accordance with the law and
statute oi iseorasitu in said case
made and provided and us set
forth in its question and prop
osition so to be submitted and therein set
forth and made a part of this notice, anc
according to the terms thereof, and that
said question and proposition be tubiii it-
ted t a vote of the legal voters of said
Cass county, and the following shall be
the form of the LuIIots to be used at mid
election in favor of said question aud
proposition, to-wit :
ror me issue oi ine.iiuuus oi me
County of Cass for the purpose of build
mg a County Court House and the levy
of a tax to pay the principal and interest
I of uch 15011118."
And the form of the bnllots 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 Countv C ourt 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 aud continue
open until 6 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 Ward, in
which such election in laid 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 time of holding such election,
and at least one copy of the question and
proposition so to be submitted andqhu,vf.
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 in which said votes
is to be taken, including a full and com
plete copy of this notice shall he giyen
by publication thereof in the plattsmouth
Hekai.p, Plattsmouth Journal. Weeping
Water Republican. Cass County Eagle,
Wabash Weekly Hews, Elm wood Echo,
Louisville Advertiser, Union LedaerAad
Greenwood Gazette, newspapers printed
and pubhsned ana of general circulation
in the saia county ot i;ss, for at least
four weeks Dext proceeding the day olr
said electiop.
It is further ordered that such election
shall take place and be heU at the fol
lowing named nulling placta and voting
places jn said County of Cass, to-wit :
In Tipton 1'recinct, at Tidball & Ful
ler's lumber office. Eagle.
In Greenwood Precinct, r.t Town House
In Salt Creek Precinct, at Coleman &
McPherson's lumber office.
In Stoye Creek Preciuct, at Grand Ar
my hall, Elmwood.
In Elmwood Precinct, E'mwood Cen
ter School House. !
In South Bend Precinct, at gouth Platte
umber ouice. Sotith Bend.'
1 In Weeping Water Precinct at school
house in district No. 83.
Weeping Water City at Dr. J. W.
Thomas' office. Weeping Water.
In Center Precinct, at Manley school
house, Manley.
In Louisville Precinct, at Seth Bock-
well's office, Louisville.
In Avoca Precinct, at O. Tent a office,
Avoca. " " '
In'Mt. Pleasant Precinct, at Uilmorels
school house, district No. SO.
In Eight Mile Qrove Precinct, at lfeil's
schppj bpuse, district No. 88.
In Liberty Precinct, at Leidig! & Don
aldson's lumber office, Union.
In Iiock Bluffs Precinct, at Murray
School house, Murray.
In Plattsmouth Precinct, at Taylors
school hose; diric Nc. Q.
in the City on natrsmouru:-
First' Ward, 'County Clerk's office.
Second Watd, old foundry office.
Third Ward,' Itichey Bros. Lumber
office
FCarth 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 'same shall be canvassed by
the same officers and in the same manner
as required by law at each genera elec
tion, 'aud it is further ordered that the
County Clerk prepare and deliver to the
proper officers of such election duplicate
poll Books and necessary tally lists for
use at such election.
By order of the Board of County Com
m;!s'oner9 of Cass county, Nebraska, this
Stn'dayotMay,'. I").' 1889
A. B. DICKSON,
Chairman of Board of County Commis
sioners of Cass county, Nebraska.
attest; , , ,
Witness my hand as County Clerk and
Clerk of the Board of County "Com
missioners of f rtS3 county, Nebraska, and
seal of said county hereto affixed
this 9th dav of Mav. A. D. 1S89.
peal BIRD CRITCIIFIELD,
County Clerk and Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners
of Cass county, Nebraska,.
Freeze
your ice cream with the lightning freezer
sold by Johnson Bros. Swim
In its treatment of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles 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. Hiblmd's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas
ters are prescribed by the leading physl
cans of Michigan, its homo state, and are
remidies of unequalled merits for Rheu
matism, blood disorder and liver and
kidney complaint. It comes here wiih
the highest endorsements and recomen
dations as to its curative virtues.
SHOULD WOMEN PROPOSE!
PREACHMENT
OF INTEREST
UPON A SUBJECT
TO THE FAIR.
What I Meant by m I'ropoaal of Mai-rinse.
Are Women Willing to Awmih Such
KeitpoiiblbUltj? Th Old Vuklilwn tif
CourUlilp Will Go on for Awhile.
Aproi08 of tho mooted queton, 'S!ia!l
women propfef which for nomo time ast
has liceti tho subjoct of uioro or less serious
tiiscuHsioii, it may not bo ntniss to consider
what woman's "projxsiii;j" implies.
Most of thoailvoeates of a new departure
seem to look at it merely us o short cut to'
matrimony and the securing of a husband
and a homo.
True, there is nn assumption that tho agita
tion of the question is as much in tho interest
of the male as of tho female.
This presumption is bused upon the suppos
ititious bo-shfulness of our brothers, who,
but for the manful, or rather womanful, com
ing forward of the ladies, might mis matri
mony altogether.
But though civilized man is just now, per
haps, somewhat lackward in coming for
ward to choose a lifo partner, his shyness is,
we surmise, due not so much to fear of the
young woman in the case as of what said
young woman will ultimately cost.
Modesty and shrinking shyness uro not
characteristic of tho steruer sex. As a rule,
men are uot afraid to ask for what they want
they have lieen "lords of creation" too long
for that and, while there may foe here and
there a bachelor who needs nothing but en
couragement to become a lionediet. f nr
but sporadic cases, and pr.-w i:......:.
it lie the rule.
WHAT "PROPOSING" IMPLIES.
Indeed, men take it for granted that what
folks don't ask for they don't want that is,
unless they take it without asking.
Witness the matter of woman suffrage.
They say women, as a body, don't ask for
suffrage. Ergo, women, as a body, don't
wont suffrage.
Which proves what poor reasoners men
can be, for all their extra area of brain and
boasted superiority of intellect.
They might as well say that women dont
want husbands because tuoy don't ask for
them!
But as the late Mr. Greeley used to say.
The way to resume is to resume," and our
crusaders in tho cause of courtship evidently
believe that the way to propose is to propose,
and they valiantly proclaim themselves ready
to share tho ante-nuptial siege with the hith
erto monopolistic male.
Which is kind of them-if they are as dis
interested as they would soem, and what is
much more to the point if they realize tho
responsibilities they would shoulder.
And that brings us back where we began.
What does woman's "proposing" imply?
Does it mean not only securing a homo and
a husband, but providing the ono and sup
porting the other? -mJoes every woman who
advocates this new departure really mean
that she is not only willing but that she ex
pects to maintain the man to whom she pro
poses marriage?
That is what a nm maans-or- is supposed
to mean when ho pi,opos marriage to a
woraajj. Aud if women when they propose
do not mean as much they put themselves in
a most humiliating light.
What right minded woman would not be
too proud to offer a man less than he would
tender her under similar circumstances?
It is one thing for a woman to allow her
self to be worked for and supported by a
husband who has sought his position as pro
vider as a privilege But it is quite another
thing for a woman to seek a husband to sup
port her, and one that no self respecting
woman could condescend to think of if she
realized the .'situation.
It is uot enough for women to say they are
willing and ready to do their share of the
work necessary tQ tho support of the family
they must be ready in an emergency to do '
It all if they oro going to exchange places
with the other sex. They must bo prepared
not only to save or spend money at discre
tion, but also to make money.
it is no answer to this to say that many
men are now supported by ineu wives. The
point is that tho- husband is not only looked
upon as, but is, in law, the natural head and
support of the family the money maker, tho
bread winner.
And although the world is semi-ocoasion-ally
brightened and bettered by tho sight of
an ideal union where man and wife are
thoroughly and admirably interdependent
each a helpmeet to the other; and although
tho same world is embittered and blackened
by mockeries of marriage whero ,c burden
is all on cr.o aide, and that ' the Woman's, do
wo not also see all around us : men ' who are
breaking not only the laws of health, but
sometimes the laws of thq ltnd as well in
their mad. pursuit of tho elusive but mighty
dollar, while their womankind "toil not,
neither do they spiu," and by tho sido of
whom Solomon in all his glory wouldn't get
a "stickful" In a newspaper notice?
"there's no law agin it."
When men worl; to, fcuppoi t iheir wives
and children In idleness ' and luxury it is
taken as a matter of course. When 'a woman,
works to support a husband in, thai sort oi
fashion she may bo called. 4 fool, but ho is
called, $i knavg. "Aiid public opinion in both
these cases is founded upon the fact that the
man Bought the woman, that he asked her to
marry him. And there lies the moiall
If women propose to "propose" that they
shall be active and equal partners in the busi
ness of life, that they sblj subm.it to the
same rules that obtain iu ordinary business'
partnerships, -where' each member of the firni
may be held responsible for the whole con
cern, well and good. Let them go ahc&J ad
may God speed them, "
But, it they ".propose" less than that, the.
sooner they' reconsider their determination,
tho better. Tho woman whq proposes mar
riage to a man 040 afford to stand upon none
but the loftiest and most ideal plane.
As a matter of equity there can be no ques
tion that woman has not only a right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness, but also
of a husband if she feels so inclined.
If a woman -wants to propose there's no,
"law agin" it. But let those sisters who favor
this us w cUspensattrm ! ' seriously ' consider,
whether they are' ready to assume tha ifr
sponsibilities that devolve Upon those who
"propose. "
Are they prepared to pay for or to forego
theatre tickets, carriages, car fares, ice cream,
angel cake, caramels, bonbons, bouquets and
all that courtship now implies? Are tbev
prepared for the post-marital t pttuxs "of
January bills? In, &U01 c, are "they prepa;-ed
to assume the responsibility of maintaining
a family!
Of course they are not. And until they are
it is not only a breach of good taste, but a
cheap farce . for any of the feminine half of
Creation to talk of actual out and out t iva,
yene proposing.
Meantime the good old fashion of courtship
will undoubtedly go on, and women will have
as they generally have had just about as
much to do with it as anybody. Mary 2i.
Bradford in Boston Globe.
A Polish writer of stories has lately re
ceived an envelopo containing $10,000 "from
an admiring reader, " . . ' .Vl'-
MAKE-BELIEVE DIAMONDS.
Ths Wy French Punte I Mml nl
fehammetl Off an th Ileul Article.
The formula for compounding French
pate, which is a rcculiar kind of glass
crfected in Paris by Donault-Wicland,
i. ns follows: Rock crystal, six ounces;
red lead, nine and n quarter ounces; puro
carbonate of potash, thrco ounces and
three drachms; boracic acid, three
drachms; whito arsenic, six grains.
When fused, thoroughly, interbluided,
cooled, cut and polished, in diamond
forms, it takes a good export to tell tho
gems bo made from tho real ones. The
uioro oxi.lo of load is added, up to a cer
tain point, the greater is the resultant
brilliancy, but tho softer tho gla.ss and
consequently the less permanency to its
eirect
Persons of means invest in bogus geius
for various reasons. O110 does not care
to keep locked up in mcro ornament the
largo amount of money that would bo
required to purchase diamonds in such
sizo and number as society might expect
him or her to have, so a few really line
stones are purchased for habitual wear,
to challenge criticism, and a brilliant ar
ray of "French pastes" is provided for
show upon occasions when big display is
expected ami there will bo no danger of
'close critical inspection. Tho few real
stones have mado a reputation that
covers the others. Who is going to sus
pect a very rich man or woman say one
of tho ,,400" of wf"r?ng ho;iis p-oins'
who Uo wear them luool. Another per
son in society may W tho actual owner
of a fine lot of family diamonds, which
are temporarily in pledge, a fact that
must not bo suspected by others, and will
not, so long as "French paste" can show
its honest glitter in the seeming likeness
of the hypothecated treasures. Still
another may own plenty of diamonds
and actually have them iii possession
too, yet bo too prudent to exjiose them to
tho danger of loss or theft in a mixed
multitude, so long as all tho effect of
their splendor may bo produced at much
less risk.
.rcubies ana sapphires are even more
successfully imitated than diamonds.
The imitations of them actually possess
the same chemical comrosition as the
real stonea Equal quantities of aluminia
and red lead are heated to a red heat in
an earthenware crucible. A vitreous
substanco is formed, which consibU of
silicate of lead and crystal of white
corondum. These- are fused with bi
chromate of potassium to form tho ruby,
or with a littlo oxide of cobalt and a very
small quantity of bichromato of potas
sium to make the sapphire. Tho gems
so mqdo are expensive, but much less so
than tlso real stones, and are very hard,
with fine luster and excellent color, if
the proportions of the materials are t-x
actly right. Emeralds, topazes, garnets
and various other more or less valuable
gema aro well imitated in glass colored
with different silicates and oxides. Sham
pearls aro also so well made that, when
properly 6et, they cannot be distinguished
from genuine ones. Tliey are, dimply
beads of clear glass coated inside with a
lustrous solution obtained from the scales
of some small fishes bleak and dace. It
takes the scales of 40,000 of the fishes to
make two pounds pf tho solution, which
is called "Essence- d'Qrient." The imita
tion pearls are more durable than the
real ones, which aro liable to bo injured
by perspiration or various other incidents
of wear. Philadelphia Times.
Transform n Dunce,
Tha teacher who can extract an an
swer from a dullard and draw a dolt
from tho dunce's block into t'no scholar's
seat has tho rarest- gift for hia vocation.
Sir. J. T. Trowbridge, in an essay on
"The American Hoy," published in The
North American Review, tells tho 6tory
of a schoolmistress' success in drawing
out tho latent genius of an intractub'.p
pupiL
Nobody had been able. o. do anything
with him. Punishment had no effect;
appeals to his pride and notes to his
mother wero unavailing. Tho teacher
studied the boy, watching him closely
that she might find tho key to his char
acter. Ono day she saw him catch a fly. Ills
dull countenance lighted, Upi. whilo with
tho keene interest he for ' fifteen min
utes examined" the' insect. Tho teacher
had discovered one road tQ tho boy's
mind. 4
MIky6,M said she not long after, "what
can you tell mo about flies?"
Tho brightest boys could tell very lit
tle. Then sho turned to the dolt, and
saw that, for the first time, his enthusi
asm was kindled by something going on
in schooL U? (01 got his indifference,
and ix-carue eloquent in describing the
wings, feet, eyes, head and habits of the
fly. Both teacher and scholars were
astonished,
The teacher saw tho bent of hia genius
and put books of natural history into his
hand3. Then s,ho Jed him by degrees to
see tho uecessity of preparing himself
for his favorite pursuit y learning some
thing of grammar, geography and mathe
matics. The dunce of tha schoo be-,
camo ono of the best scholars, and in
later years an eminent natural Lit.
XXog: nreedittg.
Some rather startling computations
have teen tuade on tho subject of hog
breeding.- It has been found that, if per
mitted, hogs will live from fifteen tq
twenty years of age, that they com
mence breeding when they are from
nine to twelve months old, and that from
one pair only in ten years, allowing only
six to a litter, male and female, upward
of 6,434,833 pig3 would tie obatined;
that is to say that, if, instead of tlueo
acres and a cow, a. countryman started
with some acres and a pair of pigs, he
might in tho course of ten years count
their progeny by millions. This is not
reckoning on any out-of-the-way basi3,
for it has been shown that one 60w
actually produced 35.J pig3 in twenty lit
ters; while at an exhibition of the Agri
cultural society a boar was shown which,
although only twenty months old, was
already the father of 1.4Gtibog3. Here
then is wealtl for the million. San
f riUicieco Argonaut- . ,
MIKE SCHfiELLBACHER,
Wagon und Blacksmith Shop.
Wagon, Buggy,
Machine and Plow
Horseshoeing
A Specialty. He uses the
& V 2? & 3. ? 3
Horseshoe, the I list Horseshoe for the
Fanner, or for Fast I'riving und City
purposes, ever invented. It is made so
anyone can can put on sharp or Hat corks
as needed for wet and slippery loads, or
smooth dry roads, ('all and Examine
these Shoes and you will have no other.
J. M. Schnellbacher,
5th St., riattsmouth, Neb.
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Main St., Over Merges' Shoe SI me.
TT-!
" t and most compute stock
vj fc.i.npk-H, both foreign mid domestic
woolens that ever came wt,t of Slihsouri
river. Note these prices: Illinium uits
from $10 to $:ir, d: ts Kuits, to $4.'),
pants $1, $.r, $0, .fJ.i0 and upwards.
C27Will guaruntee a fit.
Prices Defy ComDetilion.
e. a
SCHMIDT,
(COUNTV SL'ltVKl OK,)
Civil Engineer
Surveyor and Draftsman
Plans, Specifications and Estimates, Mu
nicipal Work, Maps &c.
PLATTSMOUTH, - - NEB
Dr. C- A. -Marshall.
nsidQ3 3D en tics?.
Preservailoii of the Natural Teeth a
Specialty. Auetthetirs given for Pain
less Filling ok Extkaction of Tketh.
Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted
asfioon as tctth are extracted whin de
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FiTZficiiAi,i'H Block Plattsmouth. Nkk
U.E.Windham, Jobna.IMvikh,
Notary Public. Notary TuWie.
Attorneys - at - Xav7
Office over Hunk of Cas County.
PLVTTSMOUTH, - xseiihapka
Robert Donnelly's
Wagon and
" ". "
Blacksmith
V"airons. 1'urrt'ies. Maeliines Quick! v Kei-siired :
Plowe !:arrin?l mid (ieneral
Jobbing Lone.
Horseshoeing A Specially
I USE THE
Uorseshoe, wliich sharpens ltWf a ff wear.
away, so tlieie is never pi y rfantrer of your
Horse slipping soul iunlii'K i;telf. al'v
aixl exan-Ui M'0'nd yen will
Hav toother. PentHUoe inalv
ROBERT DONNELLY
SIXTH ST., - - PLATTSMOUTH
THE OLD RELIABLE.
a. k. WATERMAN k Mi
Wholesale and liets.ll Dealer in
r-r
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
Doors.Biinds.
Can supply every demand of tho trade
Call and get term.. Fourth street
In Rear of Opera Hou3e.
untenness
Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured
BT ADaiaiSTEfMCa DR. HAIRES' 691DER SPECIFIC.
It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea. or in ar
tlctee ot food, without the know led it e of the per
son taking it; it ia absolutely lianulesa and will
effect a permanent and peety cure, whether
thepatientldfc moderate drinkeroran alcoholic
wreck, it NEVER FAIL8. We GUARANTEE
complete cure in ereiy instance. 4 l'ge book
FREE. Address in con Silence,
idiZLU SPECIFIC CO, 1 U Bm SL, CtociaMtl, 0.
Lumbe
1
1 LuvDtH
Pr
