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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1882)
' 1 VQ iZ- It- ' , v " . p. j ! MRS. A, E. HMD, r..w tiliuaiiiM (ti niiiimim'ttiff he Ladle l rlHMmfthtl unil vlitiill)' nit tin Vtlll In ft lew Hays !" j toJi Millinery, anil DrcssmUfa rarlcrs, iSr ro)) nux'K.tr sTAUis, ... x kwh.rcnli will l pt'11 . flinw n New. Kx- l.f (IiiikIi. 1l.tll- G U A H A- N T I E D Vimtt-m.iutli. Kept. J. I a-smiii.I. Secure Yourself a I I O M ! Forty '"' f"1'1 ' ' "Palmer's fJ.icn, ( klDIMMl TUT. iV & J. railroad siiors. A'v tlit- tit y limits uikI not sub ject to city Taxe. I- RESIDENT LOTS n shop man, r any other im.ii, cun lliis dinner under his own fan-. lot colli grub from a dinner pail iu tla'dunty, smoky shops. fnly three to ten in unit iV walk from Ins work, Call on , JAS. 8. MATHEWS, 'AU'vitLaw and-Heal Ktdato Agent linker's Siore,will.makc terms to suit -1 . is from to $50 liie.or for Cusli.to men tliut will build No -Tlt fur Speeulitor$ ! HKNRY BCFCK DEAI.KK IN urniturc, SAFES, CHAIRS, .TO., ETC., ItTC, Of All J)Mcription.t. I METALLIC BURIAL CASES Of all sizu.1. ready raude and sold cheap for ea,sb MY. FINK HEARSE IS NOW READY FOU SERVICE. With many thanks for past patronage. Invite all to call anil examine my LARGE STOCK OF sur, riiKTi'Hi: ami covriXH no. Clark Jr. & Co Tie Best and Mist Belli Spool Cotfon, In the wnl, for sale at as n .j Z A 3 n ISh q ig 1 i . V Wholesale and Retail I BY PLATTSMOUTII. NEHRASKA. ROBERT DONNELLY'S BLACKSMITH SHOP. fmn. Buggy. Macnin r wu 1 -Mirina. and general jobbing r nn.nrd to do all kinds of repairing rsl!l?fHTm and other machinery, as tliere ol " N,..l uihe in mv shop. 13 m ft PETER 'RAUEN, he old Reliable Wagon Maker hh charge of the wagon shop. 'Known as a KO. 1 WORKMAN1. W axons and BuKCie to Order. SATISFACTION GCAftANTEED. JASON STREIGHT, (Successor t Streliht A MHIcr.) MASUFACTUREB OF .anteUneot , 0 an """"""" . . K.t,een roartU and FUtb. HBOGHI. Bu-lnes. M-a 6er Mecbmcl Maaer. 1 r 1 s , 1 111 mm ,1 ,i j. of IT -! i I1. tl VlUl I d ill r - i.- 'fwJwi ir- T 4. -ir - -t AT - or J.OS. V. WECKBACH, tlie lartrot STOCK OF stork, ever opened for OUR DRY GOODS Consisting in DKESS GOODS, VELVET A XI) FLANNELS, In S'lVlI'LE Dill" GOODS, LACES -A-rtsTID TH.IMMIISrGS in -complete Carpels, Oil Cloths, Our display in this line is curies: In immen.se stock, for the JOS. "V. WECKBACH. 52ly V 1 iLViL m n 'i CiH. FISAHI & 7tli ST., Dealers in all kinds of ISMMl, MIX FAITO, LIME, CEMEMf, FLATEM v ..uIl, v v JU '! I , l 1 1 . V w sSXSU A. ill II V 'IWWIWS " U" ' 1 1 1 VFor JUST RECEIVED, -ja; pull line of Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, A COMPLETE 4? Collars, Whips, & J.rG. CHAMBERS & SON'S. C. B. PARKER & CO., LINCOLN AND PLATTSMOUTH, NEB., - MAXI'FACTIKEES OK AS1) DEALERS IS AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, AND 1 P (7 Inl " 101 .HflMTF : : - THE - 59 (iOODS, and tlie most complete inspection ol the public. DEPARTMENT part of elegant SILKS, SATINS, VELVETEENS, every and grade a full and line assortment of all assortment. Rugs and Mattings, more complete than ever, Fall and "Winter Trade. ? And Tinners' Stoci OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY Kxcelsior N ST. LOU IS, MO 8ale b.v J. S. Duke. 1 i-T"rnTaiTrwnT Covers &c.&c. ASSOKTMEXT OF EBY, always 011 hand, at jBed)So9 Sdstoiies, Tablets, Mantles, &c Fairs. Shop nexir 10 Ssv plat?SS Neb. 1 -'jjj PLATTMpTH HERALD. rUBLISIIffD EVKKY THURSDAY -H Y- The Flattsmontb Herald PaMisMng Co. LOCAL NEWS. " Tf CmIIioMc Fair at Greenwood, is reported an entire success; the pro ceeds netting the society Rome four lniiiilred dollars. VulpnUnes majority in the third lUt.rift is reportel bv th cli:iirman tlie Repiililican State Central coin tr.ittHHtu bs 133 over Mi.ntfer. Ir Scliildkiit-clit IniK li'u new resi-n- in the third ward nciir'y ready for M rutiancv. It is one uftku nunst x fiiivfy finihliod houses und t;riiii.1s in tlie city. Sum M. ('hitiiuii wiis at Werpinjj U iiicr !:i,t Momhiy 1111 lentil busiiKss 1 11 en ii i t ion with tlie Hull 11:11 list In1 Oihl I'Vlluw'o hxle tit ihat pliue niio Koardnley, for li.'tmaes recti v- d tvhih- piilliiif up their lo-le htiiiil. Ml-'. Masons, during tho fine weather, have becu pushing tho work ou the Chicago aveuue culvert with all pos sible speed. If the weather holds favorable for two or three weeks they will very ncarls complete the stone work. Jennings, Nagle and Strode spent Wednesday afternoon and Thursday forenoon ot last week, standing in ice water over in Iowa swamps and ponds looking for ducks. They went a lit tle too late as they woe informed by tlie geuiul friend of the Plattstnouth sportsmen, Judge Rector. The ducks have emigrated to a warmer clime. The most brilliant display of Aurora Itorealis, witnessed for some time here, was on hist Friday evening, when the entire northern skies were brilliant for hours. At tiims they would be in part bright red, resembling the reflec tion of a fire on the sky, and the lights traveled over the north Jn ciouds and streamers, making a most magnificent display. Two mer from Red Oak, Iowa, were iu the city Saturday u:ght, hnnt- for Haydn, the murderer. They had heard of Hilly Moulin, s seeing him in the city ami came here to sec what could be discovered, lliey s ml ie norts of his haviujr been seen in dif ferent localities were constantly be injf received by the authorities -it Red Oak. The Catholic fair in the hall last Thursday nmt riuay evenings was largely attended, and the proceeds for the opening of the school, very ac ceptable. The toilette set was voted to Miss Weckbach, as the most popu lar young lady; nud the smoking set to M. J. O'Reily as the most popular treulleniau. Tho music and dauciur was larifclv patronized tmtil a late hour. One of the heaviest electric storms that ever vieitod this section prevailed all day last Fridav, end the Western Uniou Telegraph office in this city was unable to work auy wircx iu their circuit. The instruments cracked and flashed and all seemed doublv charged with electricity. Iu Omaha, busruess was at a stand still, aud the electric storm is reported through the Uis patches, as extending from Ogden, east to the coast, aud l'rem a line south ot Kansas, north to tiic north polear.d beyond. The day throughout the country entire, was bright aud pleas ant. The 31,000 reward supposed to have been offered by the Stock Association of Colorado for 'he enptureof the Min ccn murderers, up to last accounts had not been paid. Fouts and Miller, the two young men who captured Sim nierniau and killed Belmont, left here armed with documents from the gov ernor and sheriff of Kearney county esiaoiisning tne ract mat they were the proper parties to receive the re ward, but for scuae reason the money failed to materalize. If tlie stock men of Colorado offered the reward it will be paid, but H it was offered by one of the many snide detective associations of the country, good-bye Mary Jane State Journal. Ihe testimony in the case of Phih iiorn agaiusi jusou i. .Miller was taken last Fridav iu the otllce of tho clerk of the district court. G. W Covell of Nebraska City, and Sam M Chapmau appeared as attorneys for Horn, aud Frank Hall, ot Lincolu, of the fir.ii of Marquette, Dcwccsc & Hall nppeareJ for Miller. Jacob Val lery Sr acted as interpreter in taking the testimony of Philip Horn. During the crt.ss-c.:imiii:itioii Mr Miiler concei ved I lie Hon i:c could question ilif wiiiiess to better rflV n.ri bis -iIIoi'ikij-. 1 .11! :it tru..-v3 1 or the plaiuiilf eons ntid to allow liiii to do o. He lost sight of the ru'es governing cro.i examinations, and when Mr. Co veil undertook to"slnH him oir ho wouldn't sio. There be ing no court to ruiu tu the matter. Mr. Miller had things about hi own way. If t'ae mayor of the citv should have becu there lie probably would have read the riot act. The school board have had an im mense amount of trouble with the flue iu the second ward school bouse. The stove has smoked so badly ttiey had the flue built higher aud cleaned out; still it smoked; they put a metal lop on and still it smoked. Last Sai urday, they hired a man to go aud make a careful examination and see if he sould discover what was wroug; he claimed to ban; found the difficul ty, and lied it; still it smoked audou Monday morning MUs Adapts had to dismiss the school for want of fire. A mason was employed to tear the flue down aud rebuild it; what has been the effect vc Jiave uot heard. People who thluk thflt members of the school board have little to do, know nothing about it. ! Members of the board are almost daily called from their business to look alter school matters. They get uo rc muoeratiou for their services aud gen erally roeeWc uvcfc criticism for ev erything they d- op fail to do, that docs uot agree with other people's ideas of the matters coming before them. One fact we arc pleased to note, however iu this connection, J aud that is, our city schools are doiug splendid-work thic year. We hear very few complaints; the feachersgeu- ; orally seem to be giving ood satis f action and to bp doing goad work. I December Kajrazlnes Among the good gifts that Decem ber brings us is Doiuorest's Monthly Magazine. Th Cht Uttnas - number la replete with suitable .irlb:lea for - the season, well written, :-.nd of highly interesting character. Mic Alexauder the popular English novelist, contin. uea her story, "Th Admirala Ward, and the blunter stones ute vell worth leading. All th t in ui:.s article are unusually good, iiicluuh. Jci.i.i.i June's "Christ man Sermon" in her "Talks with Women." The article on Home Art and Home Comfort" will give the ladies some good I. in;, mid "Current Topics" are. ua usual, lull of inteiiKt "The Kitchen" Iuia not It-en forgottvii. ;ind the "Fashions" uio carefully allended to. AiU'-iu ihe foetus is "A Chiisluiaa Dieain." by Margaret Snnnster, beautil uily iilus- tiaud. The aitdi pariment embii.Cfa a charming oil pictute of a Oermaii lady of ihe hixteeulh ceir. ury, two tine steel engravine. anJ a meat variety of other illusti ations. On the w hole, the Christmas iimiiU r of Ie- moii si a Monthly Alaxzii e is a de cided success, and cannot tail to eivi pleasure to its readers. Harper's Magazine for December is exceedingly rich in illustrations and literary attractions. The beautiful scenery of the Columbia River is finely illustiated by Cleveland Rock well's pictures, the artist contributing also the descriptive article. Joseph Hattou contributes a very interesting article, entitled "William Black at Home"-full of delightful gossip about this popular novelist, in which, indeed, the latter seems to take part illustrated with pictures of Black's London lodgings, of Paston House, his Brightun residence, and of his yacht. Under the title of "The Great Sea port of Western France," Thomas W. Knox gives a charming description of Havre, which is attractively illustrat ed by Reinhart and Vanderhoof. Mr. Bishop concludes Lis ail i vie on Southern California with a descrip tion of Los Angeles, the San Gabiiel Missiou, Riverside, San Diego, and Santa Barbara beautifully illustrated. Two poems by Ilerrick are niven. each with a full page illustration by Abbey. Colonial history receives especial at tention in two interesting contribu tions one, illustrated, by the Rov. P. D. Hay, entitled "Cameos of Colonial Carolina," the other, by Prof. John Fiske, entitled "New England in the Colonial Period." Both articles are valuable for the pictures which they giva of social life in the Colonial Period, but Prof. Fiske's is something more than this, since it is an admirable philosophical treatment of the Puri tan idea and its development. In fiction, Miss Woolsou's new novel takes naturally the place in the read er's interest, and seems likely to hold it to the end of her story. Black's "Shandou-Bells" has reached a very interesting stae of development. Tcere are three short stories: "Among the Rose-reots." by a Working-girl, is a very pathetic sketch, full of mean ing; Us sombre features find a pleas? ing contrast in the humorous charac teristics of the other stories ''The Singular Vote of Aut THbox," by the author of "Cape Cod Folks," and "Tom's Moniment." by Susan Hartley Sivett. A scientific paper, "Storing Elec tricity," by Professor Ilanry Morton, treats very clearly a subject which is just now of espetial interest in con .nection with recent novel applications of electi ity a3 a motive power. The editorial departments are well sustained. J. P. Young is now well "planted" in the new Opera House block and is fixed up in tip top stjle. Charlie Skinner is paintii:g anew sigu for J. I'. Youjig at his new loca tion in the opera hoii$e blui.U Quite a large number of Platstuouth people went to Omaha last Monday night to heat Col. Ingersoll tell what to do to be saved. Mr. James Pettoe has also moved his music store into the same room and they now have one of prettiest busi ness rooms iu the city. The location of the Post Office still is undecided. Capt. Marshall the P, M. has a large lot of fine new boxes ready to put in place as soon as the office is located. The people of South Bend are try ing to secure the establishment of a large creamery there. The enterprise i well worth their efforts. We hope 1 hey may succeed. W. A. Ktilhhy of Weeping Wa ter made ihe II EiiALb effloe a pleasant cull 011 Monday, lie reports the town of Weeping Water growing ateadily, TheKeithley Bios, are publishing a paper .that' the town may well be p: oud of. Read our "clubbing list" at the head of the first column ou the third paga and see if you can not make it to your advantage to club some other paper or periodical with the Herald. We shall be glad hear from a large num ber who may want to take advantage of the reduction thus offered, before the New year commences. ' A boy named Johnny Eavans 19 years old, was killed Saturday evening last in south Omaha by a runaway team. He was driving when a limb of brush struck one of the horses caus ing the team to run. throwing him out of he wagon. He was picked up in sensible and kuenical d palled but nothing could be done for him. Be died from concussion of the brain. Electric Storm Last Friday telegraphic communi cation wat greatly interrupted by a heavy electric storm, the worst of the kind in years. It extended through out the United States. It began about four o'clock in the morning and continued nearly all day. It was aa inters a 8we11 the keys in telegraph instruments and set fire to switch-boards. The inatru raents in the offlce here at Platts mouth refused to do their work for some time. An auroral light of unusual brightness was visible In some por tion of the country. O iioiueii, n i'icoi o-Ttie "business agent" of . 1 ..munn I f . himself tl:e "Boideii & Healy Slar Comedy Company," also passing himself off for a member of rinkenton detective agency of Chicago, tias been paing h fraud upon the railroads and hotels all through theceuutiy. Seme time iio he came to this lown ;.nd arretted a fast joiin; till atMis. Moors on a eli.nMot i .;, -nt-y pill ii lliiii lo have bit 11 couii-.i t.-. in Illinois, ll si-ems he kiJn.4; j . o 1 ;ii l ,ii lit h.rf no b' gal ttiilhoi i'ea Iji ai iusUie.' I.ei'. I It look her aci'osa the' livtr to Pan tic Juctioii and leit her there. He left his board bill unpaid at Die lVikii.s 1I U.-e. The Ui:itALl also holtis ;tu on'ttoii '.). lin E. Boidtu. tit;-Kuier Botdeu Jc lit n 1 y Mait i uudy Cum pain " lor s;x 11. us. '1 ho 01 ili 1 i a regular m inieil blank, such as is gen erally us d by traveling theatrical trop. We were to have printed him six dollars orth of blanks but after running off about two dollars worth we cone! -ill. il wedd not like the looks of the cutlt in.ui and when Iih eauie to gel the IK'klts We dellVUed him Mi" n un .1 .'..iii prin ed and explain ed to )i in we weie very, badly crowd ed with woik but would deliver t Un balance to the mavager when ihe troupe got here. We have not rinted them yet an 1 wait with patience the coming of tho show. We also have a full complement of complimcntry tick ets to the show. Ve will sell order, tickets and all other claims we held against the concern, cheap. LUlll.lJ ill IIS!- From the W. W. ltepubhcaii. Mr. E. W. Pittman, of Mt. Pleasant precinet, is completing on his farm one of the finest country residences in the county, to cost 4,000.00. Mr. Robert Anderson has sold his farm in the vicinity of Mt. Pleasant, to :i gentleman from York county; consideration S5.000.00. The Y. M. C. A. rooms, in the cor ner building adjoining Messrs. Schluntz & Dewey's store, are open every day between the hours of 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. Late daily papers, magazines, books, etc., may be read free of charge. We know of no more pleasant or profitable a place to spend an evening. A turn-table has been put in by the Mo. Pacific railroad at Louisville, and hereafter an engine will take from that point to Omaha the road beiug level from there in a freight train which it requires two engines to bring up from below, aud the second engine will be turned around and take a train back. We are indebted to Dr. Hall for the particulars of a sad accident which oc curred og and one fomih milts south of Avoca. on Wednesday evening, whereby a telegraph line repairer, named R. W, herid;Pi who, by the way, is quita weil known to many of our citizens sustained severe injury. While at the top of a teleyl graph pole, and in handling a large bunch of wire, endeavoriLg to tnrow it over the top of the pole, the wire in some way rebounded, knocking the un fortunate young man' from his footing to the ground, wtiere he fell with great force, breaking both arms just above the wrists, and otherwise severely bruising hlo). 0110 large scalp wound being made a short distance above the eye. TRULY VALUABLE. The Famous Cough Remedy, JIarsh's (oldeu Balsam 1 lias dene Wonders "Your Golden Balsam i3 a truly val- ualle medicine. It has done wonders for me. " I had a severe spell of pneiw noma and was confined to my room for several months. When I got able to bo out of doors, ray lungs Tiere very weak, with general prostration of my system, and a very sore throat and hard cough. You gave me a bottle of your Balsam on trial, which very much relieved ray throat and cough, and after taking two two bottles I was able to attend to my buisness' - can cheerfully recommend it to all suffer ing with hard cough, or weak lungs. f Simeon Fawcett, Kansas City, Mo, Mabsh's Golden Balsam is for sale by Smith & Black Bros, druggists. Large bottles 50 cents and 81.00. Wheeling tobies at Warrick's. lmo34 AT JOE McVEY'S Sample Rooms You will find the Finest Imported French Brandy, Champaign, and other Fine W ines. Pure Kentucky W hisKies, several of the best and most popular brands of BOTTLE BEER. Fresh Beer always on draught, and Fine Ci gars. . gtjtf, For Sale. Eight quarter sections of choice farming lands in Cass county on reas onable terms inquire of or write to " Sullivan & Woolky, 3Gtf Plattsraouth, Neb, John Blake keeps constantly on hand a full line of fine Irish and Scotch Whiskies. . Aug.l7,18S2 22yl. Manufacturingand Repairing, good and neat, at Merges'. Otf We eontinoo to act as solicitors for na tents. cavct. trade-marks. coDVriehta. etc. for the United Suites, and to obtain pat ents in Canada, England, .France, fcrmany and all other conntriea. ' THIrti-tLX yrnr' Practice. Ho charge for examination of models cr drawr ingTJ. Ad vice by mail freo. Patents obtained thronch ns ro noticed ia the SCIENTIFIC AHE1UCAW, Tvhich has the largest circnlation, and is the most influ ential newspaper Of its kind published in the world. The. ad vantages ot encb a notice every patentee undet fndi,. ' Thia largo and eplendidiv illustrated netr paper is published WEEliLV at3.20ayear, and ia admitted to be the bent paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in anycountry. Single copies by mail, 10 centa. 'Sold by 'all news dealers. - Address, Muun A Co., publishers of Sciea liflo American, 261 Broadway. New York, handbook about paten W iniled. fret, ttray Notice. Taken up by the undersiRD4.--tT9 Hots, alnut three nuiDtli old. black, except '' white spots, no ear marks. The owner may call aud pay charges. p!JV property. c. Eleht Mile Crove, Neb Oct. 23,'lwo.- 32t4. I n ttTL m u m m m m III HATS I HATS! I HATS 111. BONNETS I BONNETS 1 1 FEATHERS ! FEATHERS 1 I PLUSHES! PLUSHES1 PLUSHES! Of every dUcrlption, to be found at A. P. STOOTC ! .NKXT DOOlt TO M. H. CHt'Kfll. NEW STYLES AND NEW COLORS, TERRA COTTA, CADET BLUE. HUNTER'S GREEN. AND OTHER COLORS TOO NUMER OUS TO MENTION. WE II AVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN. AND ARE DETER MINED TO SELL AT P It I C KS THAT r a n n o r F AIL T O tlLd zLl tk I II. 1 ' 1? HATS! At 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1.25. 1.50, 2.00 3.00. TRIMMED HATS ! From 50 cents to SiiO.OO. TRIMMED BOjXETS From S2.o to 820.00. OSTRTC1T PLUMES! From 25 cents to S 10.00. FJJ C 1' FEATHERS! From 25 cents to 1.00. FLOWERS, LACKS, HEADS, VELVETS AND FUR TRIMMINGS. WE ALSO HAVE A VEUV FINE STOCK OK a LOVES, FUC11US, J. ALES, COLLARS, Embroidery S' Hosiery. Every lady is invited to call and see our styles and prices, whether she wishes to purchase or not. No Trouble lo Show Goods REMEMBER The place, next door to M. E. Church. I'lattsmoutll, Neb., Oct. L'ti. lR2-3t4. NEWPORT NEW FumiturE StorE HARRIS & UNRUH, DEAI.KKS IN PUE1TITUEE C0FFI1TS, and ;tl! ktud- of E;wti us!:il!v k' Pt ' a FIRST I AfSM Fl KMTi nKMTOKK Also, a very complete stock of Funeral Goods. ,V.P T I ! V EMBLEMS, Our New und el.'irimt liearse in alwaya ' icadiiK-si. Remember the place, in UNION JBLOCK, on Sixth Street, TWO Doors sonth of Cass Coun ty Bank. Whear we may be found n:rlit or day. HARRIS & UNRUH. 24U3 FLATTSMOUTH. NEB. MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, B Ljl CKSJII Til HORSE SHOEING & WAGON BEPAIHING. Ali Unas of FoTipteffieiils Mendel will Neatness and Dispattili. ll . - Horse, 3Iule& Ox Shoeing, In short, well shoe anything that bar four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe. Come and see us. JtTZETW SHOP nFHIbSt between Mainaai Vine Streets. ust a'ro5 orricK. wcomerirura m loy. i in in i ii mi i mm ii Tim ii mii iii ni 71 . TV T jztVm, llLb PRACTICAL si i.ssoit to or la, j .if.vrv .! v s 1 W. .7 -' ,.i 1 '.. .i.V" Books. Stationery S Wall Papei And 11 arih-li-M o-ni,il!v ki-pt by 1 )i njjgist i. I'litsiciaiis Prescriptions Co re fully C.oiupoiuufr'd. rhilt."inoiit I', November 2d, 1 --'. ;t.ii.;m. JOr-JES 0c EIKEIMBARV'S i COMPLETE Livery and Sale Stable. DIGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DAY OR NIGHT, EVKKYTHLNO IS FIHST-CIwVSS -T1IK I!i:sT TI'.AMS IN SINCLE AND DOLIH.K CAltUIAdKS. TRA VEt.EllS WILL FIND COM I'l.i: VINE AND FOURTH STS. The Finest Pressed Brick 1ST THE STATE, r a --t w T wk m m '' -' ' Or1f'is iak'i v r& itil r.llf1 in n sjiil Those coiitciinihitiiiir to h should examine quality of our hrieks and pi Yard, in rear ts m outfit, Rfvbr&sk n JOHN WAY3IAN, Proprietor. 3?la,ttsi:noixtli. TsTeb. MAkUFACTUIlERS OF 1 IKON FRONTS, AND Our facilities for heavy work in Columns and Castings for not surpnssed in the State. MACHINE KEI'AIRING of ull kind.-. Our Machine Shop is fully erpuipped for all classes of work in iron. Patronize Nebraska manufacturing. We duplicate all eastern prices, savltg fre ight and time. Parties building in any part of the: State should write for our terms on castings CASS GOT72TTT inOIT WOEES, March 11th, 1882. PLATTSMoUTIT, NEB. ........ - . . . " f . . jj THIS CELEBRATED AX FOR SALE BY iiii . 'V ly 'j I '1 1 I . . ." . . " .. . 1. hi w ivg ? ' ' ; . . . - - .... . JOHSTSOST BROS., D.'dLERS IN Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. A7.so Auent for the 2 Pointed MERCHANTS UNION BARB WIR We will sell thia Wire a Cheap : an, A couh, ci..l or sore throat should b. fctopped."' Neglect fn-ipitntly result in an iucunh'e iuuy dista.-e or cons,uuip tiou. Brown'. BroechI d Troches does uot disorder the .toiunch like cougli syr niisi and lid.-.ii.S l"it net directly. J the ii.fl.mied n;.i i.. hllCTmlt irritation gi lief in i4;tlm:a, hronchiilx, coughs C:J and tlie throat troubles 'hicll singcrl pit!. lie- t.j-1-akers are subject to. thirty-yeam Brown's Bronchial Tr !,avt- Irt-t-U i-couiiiiendcd ty phy.i ami have always given satisl'a Having been tcstt'd by wid'.' sil l co; ur-e fur ueafiy u eutiri; pi-iicration, have attaiued wt-11-nierited rank ai the few staple remedies of jhe age HI i.l ctnn a uin cicij "i."- Important to Tr Special inducements! by the Burlington you to reau ineirj found eisewuei DDIPll n m v. ana m r i b ib v . RUG&fST, D . i'. Joaio, ' !. 1 STUFFS, y -i.v iiKi's.1 FIX I'll URS, ;..i.v' Tli Ii CITY I.IC OUTFITS 1,'Y CAI.I.IMl AT THE .Tulvltf. PLATTSMOITII NEIL rai wr mm m " m k mm - m " " ! lor unv (mnn.it isfjirJ orv liianii our work ol isonnei IS 7 HOUSE COLUMNS, (JASTIN(iS. lJusii:ei Houses wfe m ihe market. Give us a CA MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHE"'' Are you disturbed at ni of your rest by a sick cliih crying with the excruciattt tiutr teeth t li so. ; MUS. W ) : II o
