From Monday's Dally.
Commissioner Trietsch is all rigbt aa
to citizenehlp, and will take bis seat as a
full fledged county commissioner next
Thumrlnv
j .
Deputy Sheriff John Tighc had a long
ride serying papers Saturday. lie was
soventeen miles southwest of Weeping
Water, on the county line.
The post office at this place has been
placed on the money order list, and will
commence the issue of money orders and
postal notes on Monday, 5th. Union
dger.
An old marriage record was found in
the county judge's office when the judge
Went to move, which shows that L. O.
Todd, on the 20th day of May, 1855,
married the first couple that were eyer
married in Cass county.
The lumber firm of Richey Bros has
dissolved by mutual consent. F. M,
Richey succeeding to his Bros interests
and will run the busines alone, while J
Q. Richey will devote his time to the in
terests !of his gas and electric light
plant.
"The Oxfords" is the hightoned tide
of a new dituciug club which was organ
ized in this city a fw evenings ago with
an active membership of near y thirty of
" f VOur best young men. Tom Mullen, is
.. president and Henry Tartsch is secretary
and Treasurer of the new organization,
An attache of the IIekalij had a pleas
aat chat with Buff -do Bill inOm.-it.a this
morning. The old iniliun iinhtur scrni!
to bo greatly alarmed over the out lo"K
for a bloody indhin war. He thinks tin
settlers in the Northwest are in iia!i!tr and
leaves for Rushville today where- 1)'! will
look after the protection of tlw chili. u.
Mrs. George Longenhagcn went up to
Louisville the other da-, and notwith
standing the county seat boom that wn.
enjoyed up the river, she sold two
Plattsnioutli lots, the party ayn i-mg to
move down and build a house on tin
lots in the spring. This knocks am tlu-r
name off of the petition and Luhigs us
another citizen.
A. Bird, formerly of the PlattFtncutii
Canning Company, but now, of tic
Salem. Oregon Canning Company, is in
Omaha today, on his way to Fremont.
He says Oregon is a better fruit country
than California, but he did not .say how
it was on "tomatoes" and "corn." Fred
Gorder can tell more about that than
Bird.
County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Kntherin.
Baier, deceased. Hearing on petition for
appointment of Oswald BiiT, adminis
trator. Prayer of petition granted and
appointment made.
In the matter of the estate of Peter D.
'athaway, deceased. Heating on claims
Decree for payment except as to claim ol
m. fotottier, contested. Hearing cn
iis continued until February 16, at 10
o'clock a. m
License to wed issued to Mr. George
M. Minford and Miss Lela Mutz, both of
Manley.
Water.
Consumers of city water may ba
expected to get shut off at any time.
The river has fallen so low, partly on
account of the continued drouth, but
largely on account of ice gorges above,
that only by the most caref'd and
economical usage can we be able to get
water to use. The company is working
day and night to lower their pipe line
and to control the channel of the Platte,
that seems destined to slip away from
them. We hope after a few days that
they will succeed in their plans, bo as to
once more furnish plenty of what the
books call protoxyde of hydrogen.
District Court
For lack of space we were nnable to
jive District Court filings Saturday,
which are as follows: Geo. E. Dovey
ts. the city, is a suit for f 2,000 damages
claimed to have been sustained by the
yacation of some parts of streets in Or
chard Hill. Also another case of like
import is filed by Wilfred Crowthere,
wherein he claims a damage of $500.
Fjeson & Root appear for the plaintiffs,
ar5fl C. S. Polk for the city. Mary C.
Leach, wife of John Leach, the painter,
sues Claus Speck & Gustave Lau and
their bondsmen, Philip Trietsch, John
Baek, Jacob Luft, Wm. Puis, Peter Pitz
and Henry Englckmeier for $11,500 as
damages sustained by her on account af
the defendants wrongfully selling liquor
to her husband.
Nebraska Coal.
Good news of the Bancroft coal find
in northeastern Nebraska continues
to come in. A press telegram yesterday
from Sioux City says:
'There is no mistaking the fact that
eoal in paying quantities has been found
on the Winnebago reservation, about 8
miles from this city. The find is
on the farm of a man named Mack. The
first vein is four feet thick and fifty-six
feet below the surface. At an additional
depth of forty feet is another rein
between four and fiye feet thick, and
still anothrr vein below this between six
and eight feet in depth. Mr. Mack will
immediately commence sinking a shaft
large enoafh to ascertain peaitirely the
TftU f kit auL
THE END IS NOT YET.
: Preperatlons Continue Unabated for
: the Vigorous Prosecution of
the Indian War-Nebras-
ka Soldiers to the
Front.
Pink Kidge Aokncy, 8. D., (via Ruub
yille, Neb.,) Jan. 4. Special. -Lieu
tenant II. C. Squires ha9 arrived from
Leavenworth, an J will have charge of
the ill fated troop of the Seventh cay
alry, he being absent from bis company
during the fight on Wounded Knee. He
was at Leavenworth attending an exam
nation for promotion. In estimating
the strength of the Indians yesterday
the Indian agents gave the number as
being about 4,000. 2,200 belonging to this
agency, about 1,200 from Rosebud, and
the remainder gathered from every agen
cy in both the Dakotas. Thix is considered
a very reliable statement, as the count is
made ip by the absence of issue checks
due on ration day. Some Brule Indians
were in the Indian camp here last night
seeking to etir up dissension and have
them join the hostiles. Considerable
anxiety is felt regarding these socallcd
friendly Indians. In thu hour of danger
it is almost certain they would turn and
right the soldiers or burn the agency.
The latter is the thing mont feared, and
.ts every night pass s the apprehension
increases, the Indians beiug camped only
thirteen miles lroiu this place on While
Clay creek.
General Miles expressed himself la.st
evening us not doubting bis ability to
whip the. 1-idi.tns in a light with all the
troops, bur. what i t most feared was his
inability to capture them all by moving
the troops in upon ihtiin from all sides.
I iiev would in c ik through the lines ill
jinall bands and woul'l r avage and plun
der the whole country. Orders fio;:i
l ahiiiiitoii are to Si ek anv means to
av.id a war, or rat Ik r to get them in
here ni.'ace.'ulh, iis tijey are i:i a hostile
itli ude now.
Doctors of the ai my are coming here
daily iroin all parts ol the country to
;ve the wounded the yery best of car
which I hey cert.-didv do receive. The
'.mowing is a list ot those now present
nt Pine Ridge: Dr. R lehe, Omaha, med
ical director: Dr. llarts:itr, Umaha: Dr.
Huff, Omaha: Dr. Ewintr, Sr. Louis; Dr.
Z. F. Gardiner, Entf.do, Ft. Porter; Dr.
lyes, Dr. W. II. GrrdMier, Angets Island,
CaL; Dr. Everetts, Davids Island, N. Y.;
Dr. Liiiderdate, Oswego, N. Y. ; Dr.
Cylburn, West IVint. N. Y.; Dr. Gibson,
New Haven; Dr. Bradley, Omaha; Dr.
Gleiiuan, Ft. Kil 'V, a total of thirteen.
lu eompii inc! with an order issued by
General Miles on yesterday the following
wouufied were this merniuir sent to
Rushville in ambulances for Uarupcr:
tion to their various destinations, all be-
ing cent uu'itr tue care ol ur. iiienan,
IT. S. A., assisted by privates Goodwin
andKuhn, of the iiospital corps, Seventh
cavalry. The following were scut to Ft.
Riley, Kas.; II. L. II iwthorn, lieutenant
Second artillery; J. B. Maun, lieutenant
K troop. Seventh cavalry: General
Ernest Gastington, lieutenant A troop,
Seventh cavalry; Quartermaster sergeant
Campbell, Seventh cavalry; Private Dun
can McMahan, troop D, Seventh cavalry;
Private Neder, A troop. Seventh cavalry;
Sergeants Ward and Twohey, B troop.
Seventh cavalry; Privates Louis andMc-
Ivinzie, U troop; Claussen, Green, Sschie-
ver and Kern, D troop; Sergeant lnttle,
E troop; Howard, I troop; Rayner, Cor-
porai ctaiiton, Privates Smith and V ooer,
ts. troop, oeventu cavalry, sent to t.
Umaha: John Kmzie, lieutenant Seventh
iniantry, trivates nauin, noren, ureen-
er, company B, Corporal Boyle and
private oowiey, company , beconu
inianiry. oent to x t. ttoDinson: rn-
yate Jackson, company I, Ninth cavalry;
i-rivate irving, company nmia
cavalry. The ambulances were guarded
to itusaviue by lieutenant Rice and a
aetaenment ot the Seventh cavalry.
xreuerio i.eimugion, tne artist ror
various magazines, arrived yesterday
l : - t :t a t t i I
au 13 Mua"T ragagca w Q's orit.
Reported Battle Near Gordon.
uordow, jxeb., jan. 4. a oattie is
T r a a i . . I
now raging auout ten mixes nonneast oi
- . - 1 A. t 1 . V I
this place. The booming of cannon is
vuu. UTC.JWUJ, uuuu
arms and the wildest cxcitemeDt exists.
i
A r -4. . il
a company ui state troops waexpectea
to arrive last night.
A special from Pine Ridge says: Two
troops of the Ninth cavalry and two of
the Eighth infantry readied the battle
field at Wounded Knee Friday af ternoor.
They are on the way to this place from
I L t t J 1 4. :n . I
Wounded Knee for a couple of days to
protw ounm party mat lert tne post
yeeteraay morning, i ne Indians will be
, . , . . . i
oarieu at government expense la a long
irfUCLI. I
. t.
ComDanv H. Under Arms I I
Nelson, Neb, Jan 4. Special Com-
pany II. N. N. G., received orders today
to go to Rushville via Lincoln on the
morning train from General Colby, Cant
H. W. Short is in Lincoln and will take
charge of the company. Much exute-
tnent exists over the prospects of the boys 1
having to fight Iadians, bat all ara 1
good spirits. f
Ajry m ii ain. I
Bkatkick, Nkb., Jan 4. Special
Company C, first rigiment Nebraska
national guards here received orders this
eyening to go to the front tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. The company
will be escorted to thj depot by the mem
bers of Rollins post G. A. R.
COMPANY D ItKAUT
Faiiibruv, Nkb., Jhb. 4. Special
Company C has been ordered to Rush
ville by the first train. Every member is
ready and Colonel Bills accompanies
them.
The Nebraska City papers buve built
s'-vsral cut offs from that "village" to
Ashland that did not materialize as far
as the general public conld understand
the matter. The Press is at it again and
may cr ake a success of the project this
time. We clip the following:
The Burlington and Missouri has
placed several cars of ties near the Bur
lington depot at the foot of Sixth street
which will be used for Ouilding the
Nebraska City-Ashland cut off. The
rut off from the east and south to Omaha
by way of Ashland ha3 longbeen agita
ted but it wasgenerallyjbelieved that the
scheme had fallen through until a few
days ago when the company be&;an to
unload ties in this city. The work of
building the cutoff will probably not
hcin until spring but has the distance
from Nebrask-i City to Ashland is but
twenty five miles it not take lonj; to
build the road.
A. C.
today.
Loder was detained at home
Commissionei s Proceedings.
The following is a report of the ex
penditun s for the year ly'JO, by Cass
dunty, as prepared by the commissioners.
' Vuvt ep nsi'j, i i ! f -1 m i 'i j.i'lit juries,
eiiti ii juries, wit tsslees in ail courts
i . i fel.iuv e:e-e-. ;tttul'iiey lees in tio-ft-iiilm;i
" ;n ivmers. hoarding juro'S
ih ii ..ir tli time they ar- cut, ou
rn.iis u l.eri' t ey are not ailoweil
st .irale, j. tiler's, tees including
h i ruhij; prisoners, Mienll's fees,
iriiliitv" lees durrg terms of
CuM'l, eio .... So056 C7
f. or. leeiuilini; p., or house, clothing
and mveerirs to poor, county iliysi
i. iii's s.-.lary, transportation of
p.or. etc 5019 41
Coiinly iiiiu'ini and stationery, which
includes ;ul hooks, blanks records.
a!crnsi!i;.r delinquent tax list, court
tloekets, etc 21)77 14
,sm-sois, tor assessing ti e coun'y 2532 2S
Ct imt v Clerk, -neludiug the tax listtal-
:u y and expense 1S40 1C
Coiinn ssione s, including their per
tlieni, livery liire. etc 1?C1 23
sup iiiu-iitlent, including salary and
expanse, aiu institute 1252 00
iiaty attorney, palar and rent lloo 00
Kieet on ex mses 720 00
f.eiiair ot oiiiees, iucludiiiu jail uo;i 85
Insane costs 417 6
Fuel, including lighting 447 J5
Kent ot court room for district court. . 400 oo
Wwfer for jail and county court house.. 84 25
Lively aire for transportation of poor .
to im.i from i-oor hou-'e. 57 r.0
Telephone rental and telegraphing 126 "5
Ovejseeiim (he houisviiie bridge 125 00
'"I'imty siu v yor 2'i no
K 1' AtiaiiiS, expert work 73 00
i;iHu-s, ir.elutlinir co;irract. bridores.
t iJi "-, and in.iierial fuL-uislnd to road
tl i lifts, for ls:) 11276 GO
Ko.ids, uliieh mciu les approprialiou
fur grading, load viewers, etc 2806 21
This makes a total expenditure of
?;3S,(J:3.33 for the year 1S00, not includ
ing the 13. & M. bond;, which was -i!28,-
000, and besides the ainouut of money
used in the different road districts.
which is directly under the jurisdiction
of the oversees.
Bied Critchfield,
County Clerk.
Noah Clemmons, of Rock Bluffs, made
the Herald a pleasant call today.
A New Year's Feast for the Boys
New Year's day was a gala day for
tne boys of the city waa previously
announced, the Boys' Branch of the Y,
M a A. treated them to a sumptuous
feast tnat they will not 800n forget.
At 12 o'clock dinner was read? and it
la8ted untii a5out three About eightj
boV8 were fed from the well laden uble
and it wa9 a eight worth witne8siag to
JqqJ n upon them as they enjoyed the
well DreDared dinner. A better behaved
companT of boy3 ould be hard to find.
The work of soiIcitins for the dinner
WHfl don(, entirfti, hv th kov of tb
braDCh but on tho daT ofthe fcMfc thev
were abl y a885sted b y a number of ladies,
who worked untiringly to make the
aEair a 8UCCe88,
The memberfl of the branch deir to
extend their thanks to the ladies who
kindlv assisted them bv donations of
Drov:B;ong ttnd deaire esDeciaiiT to thank
"
M, M MurDh for coartGflies in
he,ping proviJe ware fof tbe taWe an(J
Mr John Waterman fr lumber for
ioi,)no Thft i
mi'itra, a ucj maw ucnuo tu uiniaC epctiui
J
mention of Mrs. Wash Smith. Mrs. M
Waybright, Miss Delia Steimker, Misses
Maggie and May Berry, Mrs. Dr.
Schildknecht, Mrs. A. F. Groom, Mre.
M. D. Polk and Miss Myrtle Purdy, who
helped prepare the tables and waited on
the boys. . It was a good beginning for
tQ ,)e aUe to Jo many kindneBSC9 durinK
f. par f the . aJB nft, an
favorb1 v s;tllatr.d
j
ir.t!onn C o il n li.
v r "
Peasant call Saturday, and exchanged a
tew new 6torles Wlta ,Be base Dail editor
of thi9 orfcn- George recently spent five
weeb Rt hia old home in Vermont which
e,m hTe reed with him immense
ly and notwithstanding the fact that he
cm lo Nebraska in 1858. nd has recid
ed bere ever he seems to think very
fcin&y the rock-ribbed kills la the eld
wtm Heutafa ttat.
Mart o
At Monmouth, 111., on Dec. 29th, Iter.
O. R. Murray to Mrs. Agues C. Biai-,
Rev. W. T. Campbell officiating. The
bride is a handsome and intelligent lady
of Monmouth, greatly beloved for her
many graces and kindly disposition.
The groom, Ilev. G. It. Murray, is well
and favorably known lure, having made
his home south of this city for mm y
years, where he filled the pulpit of the
United Presbyterian church. Mr. Mur
ray's host of friends here will be glad to
learn of his good fortune in selecting so
capable a helpmeet.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray will visit relatives
and friends at Chicago and Pittsburg
before they go to their future home in
Washington county, Pennsylvania.
Legislature.
Lincoln, Nkb., Jun. 6. Special to the
IIekai.d, The house and senate organ
ized today at 1 p. in. The alliance has
three majority in the bouse and two in
the senate. They are electing all of the
officers.
Poynter is elected president of the
senate, C. II. Pirtle, secretary: S.
M. Elder, of Clay, will be speaker of the
house and Eric Johnson cheif clerk.
Perfectly Lovely
Was the immense expression of the
grown up folks who looked in upon the
fancy dress party at Mrs George Doyej's
last ni"ht. Over fifiy children ranin"
n years from 0 to 9 were present, nearly
all of whom were in costume.
It was the occasion of Ethel DovevV
eighth birthday and right well did slit
uud her little friends enjoy the occasion
which will be cherished by them us the
most delightful evening they ever ex
perienced. Miss Grant played the piano
r the trranl march which the older
usets say wi;s to cunning for anything
urer wnien tney recited articles appro
priate to their costumes anil then Mr.
Dawson, who i& a prince of entertainers,
for grown people made himself equally
agreeaoie to me youii" loiks sinirint;
ll i .1 f II
some songs tnut made the youngster;-
fairly wid with laughter.
The next on the program was a tooth
some repast which the quests of the eve
ning enjoyed as heartily as the games
and pastimes which preceded it.
Our list of adjectives would be ex- I
hausted in a moment were we to attemp
a coirect description of the costumes
worn by all. Miss Ethel Dovey. the
hostess, was dressed as lady Washington
in a cream colored satin and looked
yery matronly; Clercben Herrmann, as a
girl of the lGth centnry, in a pink silk
costume was real pretty; Little Miss
Waugh as Mis3 Muffit with a big spider
on her left arm was very cute in a pink
costume.
Alice Doyey as little Bopeep, in a pink
quilted satin and pale blue silk gown,
and Elizabeth Dovey as Red Riding Hood
were indeed beautiful. Gretel Waugh,
as '"Daisy" with a wreath of daisies a-
bout her pretty costume looked sweet
enough for a pink. Claire, Hazel and
lone Dovey were dressed as three old
maids, while Florence Dovey made a
real cute looking gypsy. Kittie Agnew
was dressed as a flower girl, and Edith
Snyder in white and purple made a pret
ty personification of the pansy. Lena
Fricke as little Bopeep and Janette Pal -
mcr ana juiaaie uuiuman as nurse gins i
, , . I
with their long dresses and lace caps
were cute. Maater Charley Patterson
represented a Scotchman. Master Earl
Clark, Wade Waugh and Fred Fricke
were all dressed as George Washington.
Jimmie Windham represented a hunter
of olden times; he wore a green suit and
high beaver hat, and Arthur Craig as a
jockey with his cap and whip filled the
bill exactly. Kalph White as Lord
K.nfrir Wilt wef a tToiof
J ' I
Miss Clara Drummond was dressed as a
fashionable young lady of the 19th cen
tury, and Miss Anna O'Rourke as a fash
ionable young lady of the 16th century.
John O'Rourke as a Chinese Mandarin
filled his character to perfection. Dod
Atwood represented a minstrel and ac
companied his brother Call Atwood
who was dressed as a dude. Mamie
Rankin represented night. Roy Patteison I
and Percy Agnew were dressed as pages
There were so many that we cannot
give a full description and therefore we
are compelled to leave out a number who
really deserye mention.
Don Atwood during the eyening per
formed a number of tricks which fur
nished considerable amusement. Follow
ing is a list of tbe little ones present.
Don and Callie Atwood, Hermia,
Wade and Josie Windham, Gertrude and
Florence Waugh, Fred Hawksworth,
Clare, Hazel and Iona Dovey, Ethel and
Willie Worth, Ralph White, Kittie Ag
new. Robert and Isabella Ballou, Oakley
Polk. Clara Drummond, Bertha White,
Charley and Henry Guthman, May Len
ard, Verna Cole, Jimmie Archer and Jim
mie Hunt, aud a number of others whose
names we were nnable to obtain.
Considerable discussion is being had
n the street today relative to the citizen
ship of Jacob Trietsch, nr cennty com
miisioner elect. It is said that Mr.
Trietsch is in the same category with
James E, Beyd, mad like him, and f er
the sum rsssea is net a cifcicea.
Cough-Cures
Are abundant; but the one boat known for
Its extraordiaarr aaodyne and expectorant
qualities Is Ajof Cherry reetorai. For
nearly halt a century thU preparation has
been in greater demand tnaa uy oilier rem
edy for cold, cotujua, bronchitis, and pul
monary complaint la general.
"1 suffered lor mora than eight months
from a severe oouf h accompanied with hem
orrhage or the luiiics and the expectoration
of matter. The phyticiaas gave ma up, tut
my druggist praraUed on me to try
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral.
I did so, and sooa began to improve; my
lungs healed, the cough eeaaed, and I be
came stouter and healthier than I have ever
been before. I would suggest that Uie name
of Ayer's Cherry reetorai be changed to
Elixir of Life, for it certainly saved my life."
F. J. Oliden, 8alto, Buenos Ayres.
- A few years ago I took a very bad cold,
which settled oa my lungs. I had night
sweats, a racking eough, and great soreness.
My doctor's medicine did me no good. I
tried many remedies, but received no bene
fit; everybody despaired f my recovery. I
was advised to use Ayer's Clierry Pectoral,
and, as a last resort, did no. From the first
dose I obt ined relief, and, after using two
bottles of it, was completely restored to
health." F. Adams, New Gretna, N. J.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
7RKPARKO IT
Ir. J. 0. AYUK & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggiuls. I'rioe $1 ; nix bottle, $5.
gill
DKAI.KH IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
GLASS ANL
QUEENS W A I i E
Flour asd M a f pcially
Patrons rji of t he Publo Solicited.
mm'i BUiLDl'iG, K3M 6th St
DISEASED HOGS
Cannot become healthy food simply by
the process of death.
Sril-TIE RAISERS
owe if to themselves uuti society to
ADVOCATE REFORM
In swine raising that will promote the
public health. Hogs should be f ed,
Jos
aas
HUG and POULTRY REMEDY
, ,- ,
rue ly reliable medicine for swine,
Used successfully for fourteen years
pr6Vents elseas
Arrests Disease, stops Cough,
Hastens Maturity
Destroys Worms,
Increases the Flesh.
For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co
Plattsmouth, Neb.
PaiCKS; 25lb cas, $13.50. $2.5
$1.25 and 503 per package. The larges
are the cheapest, Write ror testimonial
Hglogy, a 64 -pace pamphlet on
BtM.,MM M 1 . 1 T A O - . t
oiu nm T9 iusiicu iur a -ctav utiiuips
Orders by mail receive prompt attention
JOS. HAAS, fndianapolis
PURE MAPLE SUGAR
nc JrQP
Low prices quoted on large or small lots
Strictly Pure.
Adirondack Maple Sngar Co
1236 Monroe st., Chicago. HL
FULLER & DEXIP0N
Western Agents.
K. DRESSLER,
The 5th St. Merchant Tailor
Kp a Full Use f
Tn hwrn' fey eirtnc Kb aB
HOTWOOO aHOOK
ttIiIiKIYS m
105 S Cth st. Union Block, formerly
415 Main street.
A Splendid Market, wlur.- Ever) thins;
kept is First Clam. We mm to
please, and solicit the Patron
age of th Put. In .
HIE CIIOICEHT STEAKtv
EXCELLENT ROASTS,
THE SWEETEST CL'TH.
FINEST CURED MEATS,
liAMK. KIU AND "THKK UKLICaCIKS
I ft HKASON.
By fair and hctiest dealing I expect to
merit a share of the trade.
""131 lm. J. R. VALLERY. Prop
Petersen & Larson
(HueeeitHOr to Whiting & Wliiclier)
DHADKI18 IN
Groceries and Provisions
Mildlo Kauin, Opcra'IIou-0 liloek.
Choice, Fresh Goods
in their line, both hh to
I'KlCK AM) ((UAMTV
GinoGd Fruity Drie3 Fnii's
And Frciicli Frnil.s in Tli'.ii'
tSenson.
FLOUH -A KB FEED
A Iwuys in Stofk.
( ail ami he Satisfied
PLATTSMOUTH. - .E!iliArfhA
JULIUS
MAKUFACTnUEIl ' J-1
WHOLESALE & RZT2UL
DKAI.KK Hi Tiia
rhoice,st Brands of Oyais,
including our
Florda mrii-J) Ail JJl
FULL LINK OK
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICIJ?
aiwayc in Ptor.k. Nov. 2e. iQ''.
Wa'iii ami Blat Usmitli slu-ii.
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and
plow Repairing 4cne
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
He uses the
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which is the best horseshoe for the
farmer, or for fast driving, or for city
purposes ever invented. It is so made
that anyone c;-n put oo sharp or flat
corks, as needed for wet and slippery
days, or smooth, dry road. Call at
hia shop and examine tbe xfEVEiisi.tr
and you will use no other.
J. M. 8HNEI.LB ACKER.
112 North Fifth St. Plattsmouth
Lumber Yard
THE OLD RELIABLE.
H. A. WATERMAN k SON
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
Doors, Biinds
Can supply everw demand of the city.
Call and get terms. Fourth street
in rear of opera house.
AT-
HENRY BOECK'S
II IK 1 5L J V I Mi v
IS THE PLACE TO BUT Y0UX
PUH1TITUIIE,
rtrnd ftom 8ts, MaK
a, 8faa. Uur.RM rn.nO.
Offlcs Pumrtwr.
LUMBER