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Vn
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Plattsmouth Wlde-Awako.
f i From tiaturdayH Daily.
' Tlif to:ii-1 rf 4rsiil
The board of trade meeting the
other evening wan one of the Lent
ever held in the city. Those who
know whereof they npeak, asnnre tin
that the outlook for I'lutt.-minuth in
brighter than ever In-fore in the his
tory ui the city. And while hostile
railway legislation would injure ns
we have irood reason to believe that
even if such railway measures were
to pass, they would he promptly
vetoecl by the governor. The out
look for the M. I. diop plant beinjf
located here is flattering. The lare
whops of the company at Kansas
City were burned down and it is re
ported in official circles that they
will be rebuilt el sewhere. I'latts
'mouth is understood to be better
sulied for the convenience of the
company, all things considered,
than any other point on the line; and
HIE JlEKALI) believes we will et
the plant. The matter in in food
hands and will not be allowed to
, lag. The advent of the M. I also
means much in the way of new fac
tories, such as starch mills, oat meal
mills and paper factory. If every
"Vian, instead of mu'iiiij? faces at his
.neighbor, will help to push things
thia spring, you will see property
double before the year closes. Pro
perty in lleatrice today, either vacant
business lots or residence lots, sells
for three times as much money as
like property here will bring. Pro
perty is too cheap here, and the man
wiio purchases at present prices
will live to bless the day that he
invested. In a financial and busi
ness sense our city is far ahead of
.Beatrice, as is shown by the condi
tion of their banks in contrast with
our own; in fact there is a not a town
in the state where money is easier
or business men more prosperous
than right here in Plattsmouth;
let our people take ad vantage of their
opportunities and make this the
jear of Plattsmouth's greatest pros
perity. The discharge of men at
tljd'e lio)s may not occur unless bad
legislation at I,incoln compels it
and from what we have heard today
we believe the necessity for such
will not occur.
House Roll No. 456
Is a bill introduced by Shryockof
Cass, now in the hands of the judi
ciary. It is ijuite an important
measure and is warmly advocated
by many attorneys. While we never
had occasion to criticise the old
law, yet we confess our inability to
find a good reason why a change of
venue in certain cases should not
be 4aken from the court of the
cotr.ity judge. The new bill pro
vides as follows:
iBl-.IT KXACTKD IIV THK Lkchsla-
VKF. OK THE STATE OF NEIIKASKA:
KCTION 1. That in all actions be
gun in any county court of this
state, either civil or criminal, over
which justices of the peace have
concurrent jurisdiction with county
courts, a change of venue may be
taken from said county court to the
nearest justice of the peace to whom
the objections do not apply, in the
same manner and for the same
causes that a change of venue is
now granted by law from justices of
the peace.
Section 2. All acts or parts of
acts in conflict with this are hereby
repealed. j
The Klmwood livery barn has
again changed hands, Mike Cavey
having rented the barn for one 3-ear
md bought all the stock. The Kcho
feels confident that it has fallen in
to good hands, as Mike is a rustler
lit anything he undertakes. The
leal was made Tuesday afternoon
and Mike took possession fifteen
T'.nntes after the trade. Success,
ou e. Klmwood Kcho.
rJpdto'"l3- Jlldffe Chapman departed
heir oirtulmornintr for a visit with rela
tively command friends at Fairfield and
started on H-ton Iowa.
ported a cj
driver, at th- good citizens of Louisville
badly Vf,od tinning to discover that Pol
, never will bq , , 1 t 1 41
again. lie Vldon and Tood want them
write a jem ftie bills and carry onacoun-
.Warfare so that they can vent
their spite out on Plattsmouth
without further costs to this hand
some (?) trio.
.Louisville refuses to be worked
for further cash contributions to
help out Messrs. Pollard, Sheldon
and Todd in their endeavor to pun
ish Plattsmouth by delaying the
building of the court house. The
boys on the Platte cannot be fooled
S by the immaculate Weeping Water
statesmen, as is evidenced by Mr.
j Stander withdrawing his name from
the injunction petition. which
caused that embryo law suit to fall
very early in its existence.
Geo. W. Fairfield, of Mi 11a tare,
Cheyenne county, Neb., made the
HERALD a pleasant call today. Mr.
Fairfield was one of Cass county's
earliest settlers. and lived in
this city for many years.
He snvs the west is the
place for a man to go to and from
his appearance it certainly is from
a hvgenic standpoint if from no
other. Mv. I airfield is waiting on
,i-ci the lei,"-iiature to prevent, if possi-
;t i ble. the passage 0 a law which lie
; Vj says would .-to, irrigation in this
-. r state, a thing that v.oiild be disas- j
Iron- -to v.-hoie counties.
A genuine Stetson -l hat at $2.75 J
at IOKS. tf
j - - .
District Court.
Maurice O.Rourke, sr., vs. Win.
Wettenkamp. Suit for damages.
Jury brought in a verdict of SrlaJO
for plaintiff.
County Attorney Travis filed two
informations yesterday. One in
case of State vs. Smith. Defendant
charged with forgery at Nehuwka;
and one against Walter A. Cole,
charged with burglary and larceny.
Nary C. Leach vs. Clans Speck et
al, settled and costs paid.
Frank Hrosius vs. Thomas
I.. Campbell, tried to jury
yesterday. Jury disagreed and wi rv
discharged.
Walter Cole and Smith
were brought before the court and
entered pleas of not guilty. IJeeson
Ac Root were assigned at. counse
and trial of prisoners 'was set for
next Tuesday.
M. K. Smith & Co. vs Oliver Jacobs
&. Co. It is ordered by the court
that S. J. Drown report to the court
within twenty days, amount of ac
counts and condition of same in his
hands for collection.
P. S. Wickani, a young lawyer
late of Creston, Iowa, was admitted
to practice on certificate from an
Iowa court. For the present Mr.
Wickman will office with Polk Bros
in the Kockwood block.
The Weeping Water Klectric
Light Co. vs J. II. Ilaldeman and
Westinghouse Klectric Co. Tried to
jury; verdict for defendants giving
right of possession of property in
dispute to defendants.
Farmer's Bank of Mercersberg, Pa
vs O. II. Ballon. Set for hearing
Wednesday, March 11.
Mathew Gering vs Kobert Meteer
Demurrer to petition sustained and
plaintiff given five days to amend
Court adjourned today at noon
until Monday morning at 10 o'clock
From Monday Daily.
Weather Seport.
For February, 1891:
Light rai 11. 2nd, a. in.
Kain and snow, 8th, a. m., 'o in
Light snow in night, 9th.
Light .-now in morning. Kith.
Snow, rain and sleet, a. 111
s in.
Snow storm, a. 111., '25tli, :s in
Total for the month with
melted. 1 in.
Total snow fall, T'o in.
Mth,
mow
This past winter is some
than a year ag .
warmer
I he mean temperature a year ago
was 2.).4-. For this past winter,
2U .
Take the winter ending Feb.. 1885.
Tin- temperature was 13.9". Some
difference.
The coldest day for this past
winter -1st. oi February.
The daily mean, 2.
Clear days without clouds
for
February was 4.
Fair days, 9.
Cloudy days, 4.
1st. 7 a. in., --3p ; 2 p. m., a 5 ;
9 p.
m., a - ; daily mean, 2 - .
2nd, 7 a. m., lo-;2p
111., 5 3 ; 9 p
in., a daily mean, 4 .
rfrd, i a. m., .1- ; V p. m.
4 3 j daily
mean. 8.2 .
4th, 7 a. m.. 35 ; 2 p. m.. 40 .
7th. 2 p. m., 48 5.
8th, 7 a. in., 30- ; 9 p. m., 9 3 .
9th, 7 a. m., a ; 2 p. m., 14 3 ; 9 p.
m., 1 ; daily mean, 4.2- .
10th, 7 a. in., 9 3 ; 2 p. m., 41 3 .
14th, 2 p. m.. a3 3.
lath. 7 a. in., 3a - ; 2 p. m. ,41 3 .
17th, 7 a. m., 133 ; 2 p. in., 22 3; 9 p.
111.. la 3 .
18th. 7 a. m.. 13 0.
21st. 7 a. m.. 13 3 ; 9 p. 111., 11 3 ; daily
mean, 14 3 .
22nd. 7 a. m., 10 3 .
23rd 2 p. 111.. 53 s .
2ath, 7 a. m.. a 3 ; 2 p. m., 12 3 ; 9 p.
m., 14 3 ; daily mean. 11.1 3 .
20th. 7 a. 111., 0 3 ; 2 p. m., 21 3 ; 9 p.
m.. 10 3 ; dail- mean, 10.13.
28th.
a. in.
12 3 ; 2 p. m., 13 3 ; 9
p. 111., 14 3; daily mean, 7.1 3
The dash means below zero.
Warned In Time.
The more we live the more we
fiud by dam out." And the more
we think over the matter the more
thoroughly we become convinced
that the office of county commis
sioner should be non-political. We
must all unite on a man who will
serve the people and not split upon
thugs who care not for honor and
will sell his vote for filthy lucre.
Therefore be it known that now and
forever more the editor of this paper
will in future aid and use influence
in electing a man of honor to that
ffice, let his politics be independ
ent democratic, or what-not. This
farce must conic to an end. The time
is coming when it will be a "solid
west" against the now "solid east,"
irregardless of political relations.
Klmwood Kcho.
Soldiers' Reunion.
If. C. McMaken returned from Lin
coln yesterday, where he was at
tending the executive committee
meeting of the Nebraska Soldiers
Association. The next reunion was
fixed for Sept. Hi to 13, inclusive, at
Ciisliman Park, Lincoln. The com
mittee were bampieted at the Hotel
I 1 m ol n an I ha I a good 1 1 me. Ihis
dale talis immediate:;.- after the'
state fair, ami General Beauregard
will, it is said, stay over to meet the
Nebraska soldiers. General Sigel
has promised to come and a good
time is expected. .
1 liK'oln and had a irood time. Tlii:
time n expected.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Plattsmouth, March 3, 1891.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: --A. C. Loder and
Jacob Trietsch, county commission
ers, Bird Critchfield, county clerk.
Minutes of February session read
and approved, when the following
business was transacted in the reg
ular form:
Indemnity bond of I.
approved.
Wm. (Jray's bill for
fees and specifications
. (. Freiday
a rchitect's
for IO.-7.75
allowed as tier contract.
Official bond of Louis Foltz, over
seer of district 34, approved.
Official bond of Joseph Timblin,
overseer of district 44, approved.
Official bond of Joseph Kllington,
overseer of district 37. approved.
Indemnity bond of K. K. Reynolds,
county physician, approved.
Indemnity bond of X. R. Hobbs,
county physician, approved.
Official bond of J. F. Brendel,
county physician, approved.
Official bend of Charles Ilebner,
overseer of district 42. Approved.
Petition for public roail come
menciiig at south-east corner of
section 10-12-12, running thence
north two miles and one half and
terminating at north-east corner of
section 5-12-12 was taken up for final
action.
The board being satisfied that the
road was of public benefit, and there
being no damages filed in time, as
provided in a proper notice being
given by publication as provided by
law, therefore, the board ordered
that the prayer of the petition be
granted, and that the road was de
clared open. No damages allowed.
Board adjourned till tomorrow.
March 4, 1891.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, full board present when the
following business was transacted:
C S Twiss.work on office $ 21.00
Gerardt & Kmmons, mdse to
poor 12.00
Lehnhot? Bros, stationery.... 8.(X)
G W Noble, salary co supt.. . . 112.50
Bird Critchfield, salary and
work 295.10
M B Murphy & Co, mdse to
poor 73.75
Kli Sampson, keeping poor
house
K B Craig, care of pauper
Mrs Black, rent of county
-judge's office
Beardsley, Clark & Co, coal for
' poor
J I l.'nruh, mdse to county...
Frank Stander. mdse to county
Frank Boyd, work on offices. .
A Clark, mdse to poor
Weidinan it Brecken feld, mdse
to poor
W J White, moving eo safe. . .
J A Hassenieire. sa! copbvs..
172.95
5.30
30.00
7.00
7.0O
24.05
43.10
7.40
12.00
4( ). X )
25.1 X )
30.03
5.00
If.. 10
17.00
J R Kuthley. prt court dockets
10 K Day. mdse to poor
C W Sherman, printing
David Miller, moving county
offices
Gas ..St Klectric L't Co. gas and
electric light 10.01 1
SO Salisbury, taxes refunded . 8.20
T ('lark, coal to poor
09.SO
ll.lO
18.50
23.15
111.50
9.20
25.85
C D Bates, work oil co offices.
A B Knotts, printing
Neb Tel Co, rental
Wm Tighe, sheriff's fees
Beardsley, Clark & Co, coal to
poor
Neb Tel Co. rental
COST BILLS A LLO WEI .
State vs Wm Fighe, habeas
corpus
70.55
7.15
12.55
47.80
74.75
117.35
State vs Robt Shubert, larceny
State vs Chas Mason, stealing
State vs J M Dalton. insane. . .
State vs Frunkenboltz sr. in
sane
State vs Ilolton, insane
Coroner's inquest of I N Wil
cox, deceased
40.3;
Coroner's inquest of Jno Fin
isher, deceased
40.00
Beardsley. Clark & Co, lumber 253.35
COUNTY KOAD FUXI)
A K Cutter, viewing road 3.5."
John Philpott, viewing road. 3.5."
L Munson, viewing road 2.80
Nels Sheffer, damages!oii road 20.00
Frank Anderson, damages on
road 50.00
Bird Critchfield, damages paid
on road 2.80
DISTRICT FUND.
John R Baird, overseer settle
district 30 30.00
Sam Cashner, work on roadf
district 29 3.00
Board adjourned till tomorrow
March 5, 1891.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; full board present when the
following business was transacted:
The following bids were opened
for building bridges in 1891:
C D Dundas &. Son 4.20
W I White 5.00
J M Flagler 4.50
Thos Currant 4.30
J M Hoover 4.40
Geo C Wilson 4.80
Clinton Bridge A Iron Co 4.38
C L Rose.... 4.49
After due consideration the con
tract was awarded to CD.-Dundas
A- Son, of Lincoln, for $4.20 per linear
foot, and contract made out and en
tered into, and bond of $5,000 de
manded. Petition for establishment of pub
lic road south from city of Weeping
Water, beginning at south-east cor
ner of li-10-11, running north one
mile following the line of road as
now traveled, was taken up for final
action, and after due consideration
the prayer of the petition was grant
eel, and upon report of the apprais
ors no damage allowed.
Petition for road through 17-12-9,
wherein damages were allowed, was
reconsidered; damages allowed at
the rate of $40 per acre for amount of
ground taken.
Board adjourned till tomorrow.
March 0. 1891.
Board met pursuant to adjonrn-
j nient; full board present when busi
j ness of a general nature was resnin-
cd and board adjourned till April 7.
.
Walter White is tearing down the
oI( eourt liouse with a far-. e force
c 01
of tlH'"- rk on the excavations
for a new building can be begun in
a few davs.
Fred McDougal and Fred Griffith
of South Omaha, spent Sunday with
M. J. Griffith of the city, brother of
the latter.
Union is still ooominga canning.
factory project. edon t wish them
any harm but we hope they will get
the factory.
Senator Thomas and Representa
live lute are with their constitu
ents to-day as the legislature ad
journed over to Tueadwy.
John F. Polk of Greenwood was
called east today by notice of the
dangerous illness of his father,
Kobt. II. Polk, of Newcastle, Intl.
C. K. Wescott arrived home yester
day Iroin Chieairo. He reports Mrs.
urusie coHvaiescent to sucn an ex
tent that they hope to bring her here
by the last of the week.
Kd Todd's two boys while cutting
ice 011 Jtallous pond last week fell
inrougn into tne water wnicli was
about five feet deep, and got a bath
cold enough to freeze the proverbial
brass monkey.
KoIhiis don t count this year.
One was seen flying about The
HERALD office today apparently un
mindful of the two feet of snow be
low him. Our robin, like our winter,
appears to be somewhat mixed.
Wm. Puis and family and Mrs. R.
Damm and family, residing west of
town, will remove to Hayes county
on W ednesday of this week. 1 hey
are well to do, industrious people
that Hayes county is fortunate in
securing.
Court Bailiff, Mr. June Black,
went to Nehawka this morning to
subpiena twenty-fieveii witnesses
in the Smith forgery case, which
will be tried tomorrow. There will
be over fifty witnesses to pay for in
the two criminal cases that are to he
tried this term.
Geo. K. Hall, son of Hon. James
Hall of Light Mile Grove, has pur
chased a nice farm near lagle where
he will hereafter reside; and like the
sensible young man that he is, he
ordereil The HekALD to follow him
to his new home that he might keep
posted on current events.
The editor of the Klmwood Kcho
is away behind the times when he
proposes to support county com
missioners in the future on section
al grounds. The Kcho is old
enough to know that that issue has
been forced on Cass county by the
count seat removalists for the past
ten years, both in conventions and
at the polls.
All ot the B. & M. magnates at
Omaha andsomeof the Lincoln offi
cials have been suddenly called to
Chicago. Manv rumors are afloat to
the effect that Jay Gould or some-
party has got a controling interest.
which is making an entire change
in the system. It is well settled that
the Forbes family of Boston, so
long holders of a dominant interest,
have let go of a large part of their
holdings.
The board of insanity commb
sioners have been notified by Dr.
Knapp. of the State Hospital forthe
insane, that Rasmus Mollis and
Frank Wier have been discharged
by the trustees as "harmless incura
bles." "You are requested." say:
the superintendent, "to cause tin
removal of-aid patients Jit once.
The county commissioners will
doubtless have to arrange for them
at the poor house, as no other suit
able place can be had.
Weeping Water will probably have
to come down with some cold cash
or Bro. Keithley's sacred coal sheds
will be in the dark. esterday 111
the district court at Plattsmouth the
Westinghouse Klectric Co., of Pitts
burg through its attorneys, J. H.
ilaldeman and (.. L. Graves, recov
ered a judgment against the Weep
ing Water Klectric Co. for $2,897.20,
or in lieu thereof the electric light
plant must be returned.--! 111011
Ledger.
District Court
Court convened to-d;i3 with Jndv
tlinpiiiiin on the hencii. 1 lie cane
of Con O'Connor vs the U. fc yi, its 011
trial to a jury. J. li. Strode appears
lor defendant and Beeson & Koot
and Mathew Gerinq- for plaintiff.
When yon are in Lincoln, call on
W. C. Austin &Co, in McHride block
corner off twelvth and P Street for
Havelock and UniverHity property.
DISEASED HOGS
Cannt become healthy food simply by
the process of death.
S"W"I3SrE RAISERS
owe if. to themselves and society to
ADVOCATE REFORM
In swine raising that will promote the
public health. Hogs should lie fed,
Dr. Jos. Haas'
HUG and POULTRY REMEDY
The only reliable medicine for swine.
Used successfully for fourteen year9
Prevents eisease,
Arrests Disease, stops vougn,
Hastens Maturity,
Destroys Worms,
Increases the Flesh.
For sale hy F. C Fricke fc Co
Plattsmouth, Nel.
V
arc:-;-":
; ; -VI
- p.
cm ,
?1.:T :l!l I
The luriX'?
ire tu ; clr
t, Vrite r..r testimonial
1 iJI-p-i'o pimphk-t on
1 Ioi'oloL'y,"
sffine wnl le inriili'i I for a '2-ccnt stanis
Orders ly mail receive prompt attention.
JOS. HAAS fndianapolis
A Great EverioJ
la one's Lie u Uie dUcorery ot a reiuedjr far 1
ome lODg-suwuing nuujMlj. Xbe polaua ot
8si-oful Is in your blood. You Inherited it
from your uuc.ur. Will you traaamU It
to your offspring r la Uto grout majority
ot caaea, both UousumpUoo aiul Catarrh vrig
lnate in Scrofula. It w supposed to If Ui
primary source of many outer derang-ementa
of Uie body. Itegia at ouco to clew me your
blood Willi Uie suuidard alleraUve,
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
" For several months I was troubled with
scrofuloua eruption over the whole body.
My appetite was bad, and my system ao
prostrated that I was unable to work. After
trying severat remedies In vain, I resolved
to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and did so wltlt
&uch good effect Uiat less than one bottle
Restored My Health
and strength. The rapidity of the cure as
tonished me, as I expected Uie process to txi
long and tedious." Kredeiico Marti Kar
oandes, Villa Nova de Gaya, Portugal.
"For many year I was a sufferer from
scrofula, until about three years ago, when I
began the of af Ayer's Sarsaparilla, slnoa
which the disease has entirely disappeared
A lltUe child of mine, who waa troubled witfl
the same complaint, has also been cured by
this medicine." II. Brandt, Avoca, Nebr.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
fRXPARID IT
DR. J. C. A "TIER. A CO., Lowell, Man.
Sold by Drug glaU. $l,U$a. Wort 15 bolile.
THE
TYPEWRITER
A strictly first cIhxh machine, fullv wir..i.
ed. Made irorn the very best material by
skilled workmen, and with the best tools that
have ever been devised for the purpose. War
ranted to do all that can be reasonably ex
pected of the very best typewriter extant.
Capable or writinu l.Vi words ner minute 01
more according to the ability ot the operate.
PRICE $100.
inhere is no aire lit in your town ;tdiUes 1 lit
manufactures.
THE PA It 1 8 H M'F'G CO.
Anents wanted Parish N. Y.
F. B. SEELEMIRE, Agent.
Lincoln, Neb,
PURE MAPLE SUGAR
and Syrup.
Low prices o noted on lare or Ktnall lots
Strictly Pure.
Adirondack Maple Sngar Co
1236 Monroe Bt., Chicago, 111.
FULLEK & DENIP0N
Western Agents.
K. DRESSLER,
Tte 5th st Merchant Tailor
Keeps a Full Line of
ForiMTQ i otitic fooU.
CoBfalt Year Interest by airing Him a Call
SHERWOOD BLOCK
Pin ttfRT-ick.tr-! a. tin ? '
iOU:A.D POnCKLAlMCnOWNS
Bridge workjand fine gold work a
SPK CI ALT Y7
DR. STKINAUS LOCAL ai well a other tab.
estheticmtiven for the painless ztraction of
teeth.
C. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Bio-'
Burs, Prompt,- ronlJJv
Cur for Impottnct, Lota
of Manhood, Seminal
Emissions. Spermatorrhea,
Nervousness. Self Distrust,
toss of Manmru. Ac. Will
natre lou a STRONG, Vigor
ous A: an. Pric 1.00, 8
iifi Boxes, 3 vu.
tt'un ea Box. AadreiS
itMAii Ca- Llsisest Co-,
S9a Lucs Ave
ST. LOUIS. tda
mm
0 Meal Market
,' 11 1
K 8 fcli Ht., Union Block, formerly
415 Min Hlrrrt.
A Splendid Market, where Kvcrvthii
kept is First CUms. We aim to
oleane, and solicit the Putt lin
age of the I'ul.lir.
I'lIK CHOICEST STEAKS,
EXCELLENT ROASTS,
THE SWEETEST CUTS,
FINEST CUKED MEATS,
UaMK. FISH AND OTHKtt l)EM('4CIKat
IN HKAHON.
tty fair and hcttest dealing I eipeef to
merit a share of the trade.
131-lm. J. It. VALLEKY. I'rop-
HIKE SIINELLBACKEU.
Wagon and Blacksmith ho
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and
plow ICeairiat( donw-
HOKSESHOKINO A SPECIALTY
Hit uss the
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which is th beet horsenhoe for thav
farmer, r for fant drivinu, or for city
purposes ever inyented. It is bo niad
that anyone cun put on nharp or flat"
corks, as needed for wet and . slippery
days, or smooth, dry roads. Call at.
his shop and examine the NiCTKKn.ii
and you will use no other.
J. M. SHNELLH ACKER.
112 North Fifth fit. Plattflmouthv
JULIUS PEPPERRERG.
MANUFACTURER OP AI
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN THK
Thoirest Brands of Cigars,
including our
e"lor d fu )r)K;i' ani '"Jul
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLE
i. wavH in stock. Nov. 2ft. 1885.
Lumber Yard
THE OLD RELIABLE.
II. A. WATERMAN & SON
NF LUMBER
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
Doors, Blinds
Can supply everw demand of the city.
Call and get terms. Fourth street
in rear of opera house.
HENRY BOECK
The Leading
FURNITURE DEALER
AND
UNDERTAKR.
Constantly keeps on hand Jeverythiag
you need to furnish your house.
CORNER SIXTH AXD MAJX STKEKT
Plattsmout - Neb
P. J. HANSEN
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
GLASS AK.L
QUEENSWAKE
Flour rbO Fesfl a Speciallr
1 jitronacrL' . the Pubic Solicited.
JOHNSON B0ILDING, NsrtH.StUL.