ailOTSE U71MNITT.
CIRCUMLOCUTION THEY DISPLAY
LETTER WRITING.
IN
Tli i:l t t( 1 Cliiiiuman Cun llr the
Aiiii ric Mii I'oiuttt on PoIHtme and fte
flii"hiiMit In the Conduct of i:jltt.ljry
Corn" j)oiiil ii'.
It lias iirobably fallen to ihn lot of
mot of us to havo met )-oplr who,
wiuionr. x no oxfiiHo or an iinror.'-riimrf
habit, linvu thu luiark of a.-ertiii' 1111-
p(.'asa?it tratlis, ;iml win) value tlii tin
Krarious praftico as .1 si;n of lioin-sty
Thtro ar others, kih;1i as tlio CJu.iker.s of
U3'ono kiys, who n;;j,'irl every expivn-
sion which may not u in strict ac.cord
aucc! wish ah'-olnto truth as a fin against
their consciciic s. To such people tlr
luwi of HiibMcrilmi.Lj tlit-insi lvcs "Yours
truly," or of heinnin a letter to a
casual a'Tiuamtnnce, "Dear So ami So,
13 abhorrent. Lint public opinion has
been too strong for them, anil we con
tinue, unl shall continue so loii'j as bo-
cieiy noius lo.i.iner, 10 auiire.-s rm an
other in terms of emlc-iriucnt au l rej-pect
which are nt required to correspond
with our sentiments.
Orientals have surpassed us in this re-
Rani as much a-. IV1 bvilli.-trt sunshine
to which they s;rt nccwr-ro-.r'.-d I'vals tho
murky atmo.splt ere of Europe. The de
scriptions of ourselves and of our corre
spondents pal" beYre the glowing ex
pressions of o! jectivo !id:r.iratioii and
subjective self ab.-.ser.ient which adorn
eastern epist s. Wu mv c .nt"iit to con
fine our wi.'-hes an. 1 coinpli-u euts to the
present !:fe; but nach a li.r it is far too
narrow tor ati A. vitic, v. ho d lights in
wistiii-.g that his frien Is mr.y live for
ever and ever, and lii.it the .t.v.vstvrs of
his er.ci:Me- m;.y b. or .11 la': .1 to ever
lasting di;-"";:.
Ve ;ir v .;;-; . r ..;k';:1i of "T" and
"You." but i.w or;e-..L.il 1 n-es to heap ad
jectives of contempt upon himself and
of glorification upon his correspondents.
EIXVATIXG AND IjKMK.YXINO SIMILES.
In sill cases ho avoids the use of tha
personal pronouns. By a, system of cir
cumlocution necessitate I by this omis
sion, lie describ m himself as "Your
younger brother," the character repre
senting his expres -ion l-ein.-r written
small, and iiarily at the eide of the col
umns of words, aii.l lie der
self and others conjointly ;
But the per on he is ;..!. Ir
as "Your cvcellency," "I-1;
elder brother." or Your
ally, "You who aiv rt t'-.e
council c!i:ii!ihcr." i;i.;i.v:
mean dvi-iiiii;c." or, as thi?
character Minify , "a !.,
dwelling:" but lie is unable
his correspondent's hr.bita
ignates liini
s "We ants."
Ji :..'
v benevolent
honor." liter--.'2)3
of the
1 h- r.-.e is "a
p.u-t.- of the
-;i :t:i ibn.hen
to thi?dc of
'.'0:1 as any
thing but "an honorable," Iirera-h-"baskot-of-nearls
palace." In the f-ame
spirit of self ;ib;i.vnnent he feds obliged
to win 1 up his op:s:!e with the iihrase,
"Your stupid younjer brother, t-'o-aud-So,
bows his head to tha ground." The
. character for "stupid" is drawn for us
by two hieroglyphics, me.-mmg "mon
key hearti'd." To b. v.- to his l'ri'Tids is
also pictoriully. cxpres.-ed by a colloca
tion of "a head" and "turf," EuggeEiing
the act of bowing the head to the earth.
If his correspondent proposes to call
upon him h hast 11s to assure him that
"at the appointed hour, with bowing
hands, he will .v.,-;:it the time when his
excellency shall abase himself by driving
his chariot to his ofriee." His friend's
letter is "the revelation of his hand,"
and he takes pains to make him aware
that holding it "with washed hands he
had chanted"' its contents.
On expressions of thanks particular
emphasis is laid by the Chinese, and
with true Oriental instinct, in their cfi,rt
after hyperbole, they aro accustomed to
give a physical interpretation to their
mental feelings.
POWERFUL. IIYPIUinOLE.
For instance, a correspondent who
wishes to say that he is profoundly grate
ful, writes, "Your kindness is very deeply
engraved and enveined in my heart." If
ha hears of the illness of a friend "he
cannot help being hung u:i in FHspjnne."
Commissioners' Proceedings
Nay 5, 1K0I.
Hoard met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Jull board ami county clerk
present when the following was
done, to-wit:
The board this day appointed the
I Ion. Sam M. Chapman as a repre
st nlat i ve to the Trans-Mississippi
congress which meets at Denver,
May 11).
The claim of the Ii. & M. for re
funding tuxes paid under protest
was refused.
Upon petition of J. J 1. Hemiius
and o'.hers the road lifiimiiial
the northwest corner of ilie norih
e:ist 1.4 of secilon (i-lli-lli, nuniiii
tliencir sou ill jinile to ilie center
of snil section (i, was declarecl va
cated. Ohlcial bond of li. II. Dimmitt,
overseer of disirict HO was approved
Official bond of K. K. Fiinncr, jus
lice ot jieace 111 r:iu liwk ap
proved.
The h-Vowintr bills were allowed
on the j.e-ier:il 1 und:
1 o'-uiiei ' : iiucst l :Vl-.ry lljiin-s, de-
v. ii;itiit-.-, iic-
J. Iv. Minor, the wide-awake Fif tlx
ward councilman, thinks it a burti
iiijHliame that ho wise and truly
rcat a man as Boyd tshould besu
plauled by a man like Thayer, and
be heaved a deep siedi that told
without further words that be was
from M issouri.
Ivd Ruffner thinks Uoyd was
(decled governor, but since the
judges bad disagreed be bad 110
criticisms to oiler, lie believes
grandma would be left in an election
now.
I. S. Drriper says: "It suits me
because it "ires i'hittsmoutli Ilie
overnor. 1 am lust, last and an
the time for I 1 at t.-mou I h. I
caie so much for niditics
used to."
I'leld Marshal b'red Kruhler
thinks that "if Uoyd was ood
enouoii for the supreme court three
moiMhs be ouight to have been
(pod enouo-b for them now. Max
well is my kind of people."
WKKl'INO WATIiW ITICMS.
1'
ton t 1
as 1
;!, ,:. 1 i-r
1 :.ruii' i-'s i ii.-.t of U .
rom i'. ':-'MS
Jnoult 1 ; 's'.-Ii, sa'..ry ; 1 1 i .-.xn
X ' I- , , :.il."l .-Xi"H-
A I. I sa.ary itinl t-ft'i'iie.
M li Muriiliy. iip.K! !' p'nir
K v. C1K1K. ti.vsi-i;m's i-a!ai y
Nebraska 1 t'bvlioiitt lent (pf telu-
(ili'PTie
J.ts ' i'l.e;.ry, jur.11 V fees
; V ShfMiian, iirintin
K K t';irlnele, team
I-' M Kii'li y. lianluT to jmor lion
Ceo il i-liiii:ili. keecli p.mr
.V 111 I iUe. guarding ami lioaiiiiu pris-
oite. s
X Kuril, ladse to poor
S I';ilir.er, nidse to poor
cyiioliis. pny ici.in s cilary
-tanri r H. s iimIm to poor
V .) Wli te. rent of court roem
Oeiirv iiiM-ck, ni;i-e t ' p -r.
T.'t (!
. tr. L'd
. t:5 in)
r,i; mi
. 4G
. 20 K;
li 00
. 13 (Hi
. 2-1 (,
. br, s.
15 HO
145 lid
10 on
8 00
8 75
40 K".
(!(! 1 0
a: .",0
I'll S5
Ji 40
2T I II
;;o 00
1:1 X5
3.011
12 00
1 Ml
-!.! r,:'.
5 00
j 00
(i SV Miblf, s;i!;'.ry county sopi liiitcml't 101 lis
.a :! i 'ritrlih.'ld. saliii v aiie o.vpeiie
ina I in. '.'ejiiiliiicaii, si at uuiPiy
S & : .Waver. iiuIm- to poor
(iii ardt & 1-Illinoi s, in.ise t ;mcr
.Nil's l)!a:'k. l ear, of judL'e'.i off
A . K. Mip! ' !i. ( ':i e ami hoard of pauper. .
M. Tlioin-ts.rhys. iitt'-inieu: e to p,nipT
World i'ueli-inn., I o, u tiee to ;oi;t factor
Fred CiO''si 1) paribus poor
.J ( t ii. enoary. keepinjr pool-house
as tf: t-'.ierTric I.pirlir ''. iit;iit
A K K'poi's. oi i. tin
lUI.I.S Al l.' VKI OS UQAD 1-CM
;0 T'lives, li.ihiiice o.i read work,
t;i.-t 'so. 5! ns no
J ii M'-i-aii-i". d.uriMiri on ro.id 25 00
ihird adjourned till to-morrow.
May G. 181.
htill ho.T.-i'. prereut, when the fol-
low inu' was none, to-wit:
hoard proceeded to examine a
irid.e on county line, between Cass
nicl Otoe counties, and adjourned
to meet to-morrow.
County Crurt-
McKVynolds IJrowm --At the of
fice of the county judge's office, on
May X. )'.!, at 1 o'clock p. m.; M r.
C iim ies A. MeK'ej nobis married to
Miss Lena T. hrown, Jude K'amsey
o ili c i a t i 1 1 o-.
iJerminoham Terr- At the of
fice af the county juilne, May H, IS-U,
at rj:ir; Mr. John 1 Serin i !i;ham and
Miss Terry were united in marriage,
Jude K'amscy oflsciai iii'.
The United States Government
has four men-of-war after the fugi
tive Itata, the Chilian man-of-war
that left S;m Dieg-o witho'ut orders,
after beino- juit under arresi, and
as the ltata is well supplied wiih
arms, it is more than probable our
new navy will have to show what it
can do in retaking her.
Harry Race of the Weeping; Water
Kni-le must have indulged too much
in temperance drinks last week
over the Uoyd contest, as be an
nounces in this week's Kag"le that
Ilie May term of the district court
will be.n'in on the "-Mill. That day is
Sunday and the district court never
convenes on 1he Sabbaiti. It will
be'in on Monday, M;iy UTi.
The M;i5'ons and Knights of Py
thias received their albums to-day
for their lodges. The emblems of
May 7. 1801
! ull board present, when the fol
owini;" was done, to-wit:
j.asji:ess ot a "-enernl nature w:is
liiered into in regard to Ihc worl
in. Ilie coiu t house and board ad
jouraed to meet to-morrow.
and the symbol he list
."3 totheej'es
the heart of the writer tied up, while at
the fame time he urrjeshinr "to take- care
of his person as a p:'arl." And on the
receipt of h' tier news he break's out,
"How i-hall I Lear t h i j-jy an. 1 pleasure!"
Having tinLshed expressing the object of
his letter, he winds up by "availing him
self of the opportunity to wish his corre
spondent all the blessings of the season,
and," if he is on the road to honor, "all
tho promotion he deserves."
But, if not ferocious, a sufficient lati
tude still remains to a Chinaman for the
development of much plain Fpeaking. It
is as possible to "slit the thin spun life"
with a stiletto as with a broadsword, and
in the most finished ieriod3 a Chinaman
finds himself quite aide to express either
withering contempt or remorseless hate.
But he has other ways also of giving
vent to his ill humors. The very punc
tilious rules of letter writing enable him
to convey his dislike by omission as well
as by commission.
Chinese is, it may be explained, writ
ten in vertical columns, beginning on
the top right hand corner of the page.
In ordinary circumstances each column
is completed to the bottom of the page;
bat long usage has established the cus
tom that, if the name or attributes of the
person addressed occurs, the column is
cut short, and the characters representing
these subjects of honor begin the next
column at an elevation of the space of
one or two diameters, as the case may
be, above the general level of the text.
It will now be seen what a ready weapon
lies to the hand of a Chinese letter writer.
To write "Your Excellency" or the name
of the correspondent's country or sover
eign in the body of the colnmn is to in
flict a dire insult upon him, and is equiva
lent to the expression of the bitterest
contempt in European epistolary style.
London Saturday Review.
He I Dead.
Mr3. Scriblets I see that the Aristotle
manuscript has been published.
Air. driblets I fear that the payment
for it will be too bite to do Mr. Aristotle
any good. Puck.
Mav S, 1S91
Full board present, when the lol
lowimjf was done, to-wit:
tile certificate oi election andofi;-
ii.'l bond oi 11. P. Svaiil:ck, con
iiiOiC o
evoked.
The followiuir 1
lowed:
S
ills
precinct, was
were then al
T.I Jiicks, keeeiup pauper
r .J i ? ."si i, , nut-." t . poor
i (' !i':'.K', surveviaij road :it (Yd.vr
Creek ."
Vt'iu HVuenkain ;, rent county offices.. .
Hoard adjourned till June '2,
6 oo
10 00
10 00
Kl.j O'i
1-SD1
Democratic Opinions
Since Thajcr lias been duly in
stalled as governor, the faithful
followers of the Bo3"d banners are
full of opinions not flattering to the
acumen of the old soldier and
statesman that now occupies the
chair of state. Since the first flush
of disappointment lias died out, we
have interviewed a few of the lead-
ini lights as to what they thought
of the situation.
Col. Connor, hih in democratic
councils, was the first victim, and
when asked how the supreme court
decision struck him, he looked dis
justed and .v;ave vent to the follow
ing- remarks: "The supreme court
betrayed the democratic party and
showed lots of ingratitude on the
part of Ed Carnes and Judge Nor-
val. I lose no tears on the ousting
of Uoyd, yet as a democrat I con
sider the w hole thing an outrage on
the democratic party."
Charley Grimes, the accommodat
ing clerk to the county judge, says
his faith in democracy remains un
shaken. "These temporal' set
backs should be expected. I don't
condemn anybody."
Hon. William Neville, claimed by
some to be of German parentage,
yet with well known Irish tenden
cies, says: "It's all right. An
alien ought to be ousted. I am
fornist the furriner eve-- time."
Judge Archer is one of the faith
ful that was baptized that way. He
don't mean to be an everyday dem
ocrat, but be can't help it. The
judge is of the opinion that Bo3d
was treated as well as he deserved,
since he betrayed the party and ig
nored its pledges which have been
renewed annually for thirty years
as relates to corporations. "When
it came to subserviency to corpora
tion influences I always thought
we had a cleaner record than the
republicans, but now we are sacri
liccd. It is plain that a pledge to
the people now would only be
laughed at by them. Of course, I
am norry for democratic defeat, but
I only blame the author."
A prominent democratic official
says: "Boyd was elected by whole
sale fraud in Omaha, and I am glad
he is out. ; It is just retribution."
A well known business man saj-s:
"I am a democrat, yet I believe
Uoyd was elected hy fraud, and if
he is not a citizen 1 am especially
glad to see him bounced."
F. K. White Kays he has no
opinion and was surprised at the
result.
Col. Matthew Gering: "No sir, I
have nothing to say."
the orders sire embossed on the top
of the covers, and the mimes of the
lodges are placed on the back in
guilt letters. hao.i album noins
eighty pictures which are to be
nken bv Mr. Lt'oiwird, and when
iiled these albums will be a trc;i:
urcu ornament in tiie locie room
in times to come.
Last liignt Albert Anble shut up
the stow as usual and proceeded
home, wlien lie found Mis spacious
residence crowded wiih people, who
had assembled to celedraie nis .:
biriiKia v. tiie evening was spent in
conversation, and at about lli o'clock
an eletranls supper was served 1o
which all did justice. This 'will be
an event to be remembered by Mr.
JCabel. The gifts will be announce
next wee!:. Wabash News.
KkoM Tin; kacu;.
Ma nicy is a great corn market.
OvitLIKI loads of that cereal was
unloaded there one day last week.
1 lit? Th'"d wa'd appears to be the
fa vored local ' . y for p; i , ies in sea rch
of sigmi.ures for saloon licenses.
No oilier w;rd in the cii3' lias got
three women in it thai will put their
names to such a paper.
The lil.le son of Charlie Hay
while phi3 iiig- in die ya. il Mniiday,
II some v.'av and cut :i hole
iiiioii'n 1 1 1 s iont,ue. i lie tloc.ors
sewed ii up and will '.ry in restore
the li.ile fellow's lapper to its orig
inal condii ion.
If a saloon goes in on block third
in the Third ward, ft wHl be a wise
move for the council to order the
sidewalk repaired at oiii'e. lis con
dition now is unsafe for sober peo
ple to walk on, let alone those
who haven few schooners, of beer
aboard.
The residence of W. II. Gates got
a warming" one da3r hast week,
caused 1)3' an accidental connection
between a tiny speck of llame and
the contents of a gasoline can. Mr.
Gales was I'l'in:-; the tnnl: of his
gasoline siove, supposing that he
had enlirel3' extinguished the llame
before doing so, when he siood a
moment laler in the midst of a
buiiiing lhiuii he discovered his er
ror. He got out of Ilie room as rap
idly as possible, gave the alarm of
lire and then got his ch i hlren out of
bed to a place oi safely. I 3' this
time several persons, arrived on the
ground and l3r hard work for a
short time succeeded in mastering
the situation. The loss will amount
to about 75, one-ihird of the
amount being" for repairs on the
house. The insurance compni'
will have a chance to ;;iy the bills.
It was a close call for all concerned.
Our lire department was ready for
i7ieif
... .m
eust the same.
AND SO DDES
fellji i liiiljlili 'ifc
llli I ill I iiil'ili! iili.Cw -
MillHI lll'l illH'li'' 1
.j&tipim
MADE ONLY BY
N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. Chicago.
ii lit r but it is doll b
ratus would be ef!
be called into u.-e.
ill! li
e'.'uve
cor y..0i liii:'. i
e. i t ill
H'.irplu
lie appn
hould it
V
'. I ("K
:5 o(,o
V , 1 it-
T 'V fir TWII
v. a i
it A
9
r t5i
rrt5 r
jy. km.
r.
fy a
9.
' 4
'5 I.
if.
Ml 'A ii
1 AliLliS
ha:
W. D. JONES, Proprietor.
THE FINEST RIGS IN
Carriages lor
Flouirc mill Short
jlrivc A!vays
Cor. 4th
Vii
I'Jnttnnf)Uti, Nebraska
i ;
V
I
d
The Iuty of ITip C!inr:l to the rtor,
I do not hesitate to .s:ry that the de
velopment of the power of self help, sell
respect and pelf dependence can be and
should be the work of the Christian
church in all her branches. If Chris
tianity cannot, to ihis extent, leaven tlu
masses of the wae workers, it has failed
and, at least temporarily, must continue
to fail. The wild ruin resulting from
that failure mav recall the church 01
Christ to a field that her faithles3 dis
obedience has led her for a time to aban
don.
She believes in the value of man, for
in lam, be he never so fallen, she sees a
spark of everlastingness. She professes
to accept her blaster's commands as di
vine laws binding on herself. His words
and acts are perfect' plain; he never
contemplated the abolition of all pover
ty, but he did distinctly command that
men should, t?s the3' valued his gospel or
professed obedience to himself, draw
near to each other, forgetting and ignor
ing those tilings that for a short time
made them to differ.
He declared that the innermost and
eternal verities of our nature all men
have in common, and that his followers
were to make much of these, while they
were to make less of their differences of
possession and attainment. Weakness,
failure, povertj were to draw us to our
brother, not drive us from him, for in
the prevalence of these drawing, uniting,
loving forces over the sundering and
disuniting forces lay the hope of our
race he called it the coming of tiie
kingdom of the Son of ifan. Rev. Dr.
W. S. Rainsford in Forum.
Trivialities.
It i3 not always easy in any sphere to
discriminate between the trifling and the
momentous. It is often a matter of com
parison, and judgment and experience
are needed in the selection. Trifles are
not to be confounded with details, which
are often most important. Neither are
things necessarily trifling because the3'
are small. A kind look, a gentle warn
ing, a cordial greeting, a slight service
are sometimes despised as trifles, when
in truth they are signs of a generous and
kindly nature, and carry untold blessings
to their recipients.
Many little things are far more im
portant than what we imsscall great
ones: they may indeed be the true reali
ties, while the others may be insignifi
cant. If each one will faithfully examine
the meanings and purposes of the various
spheres in which he moves, and endeavor
conscientiously to make them first in his
heart and life, the trifles will sink into
their proper and subordinate place.
New York Ledger.
A modification of what is known as
the Australian ballot plan is in force in
England in the election of members of
the house of commons. This regulation,
however, is not permanent there, as it is
here in the states employing this system.
An act of parliament is passed annually
to provide for the method of voting.
t ;
iter- : ,
id x jr. o toi
!. it. I'l'M .1. V. '.
A. V.. s.r.iUa, !... p.. -V:.
t. r.:. t-iiK.-i.s..ii
A GS:iS?.A.L iMlTTC 7?TJSINS'
A'CO'ints sr.'i-"'.ie !. t: i( -fst a'i"v.p '. e- ti;?
J ). I nr..! .r.;n;it itr.'!.;io)lKtV"cD to s.lt bui-
inf:-t enU'i.'steil to its .'.?.
OK PI.ATTS;.
:n cap
iiirjiiu-'.
First national
3 A N K
KA
. .$50 fl' 0,00
. . Jii,o.ip:i
t?ers tbe vtry bei fa:'.iities far the promp'
U'iUif.eHiuH vi lijiituiij.Ui
Stool:?, tpoi!-!i, .iroi!!, guv-iuriii'.-
iji.'iLeu . n.i -ni l.
inl in.t-;e-r v.-.
L.'af:-1 1' ritwii, av iil t'liti
(jtiiici ;i:i.J a!! Tin
iurope.
;OLl.K.CriONS MAItr. ANi
Tl-il.
Highest m.e v.- p ' ' ''-ii .rer ic-.ry War
rants, St.uc" : iii I'ounty bonds.
tl I.' tX'lO KS
John Fitz,j:T;t1'J J. Ji,. kf-worth
eii.!i We eyii . K. ;:. W!ii,.
i.eorirt H. l)ovi-y
oha Firz,'..rI,!, s'. Vtuel..
t'r-i... r.t V ! ' -
.' iisine;,! iir.d !o:a! ie-
I't'lPo-iils lt-i't iv d
11 Use te)I!fi,;t:er
in auy part (pi the
n p-iiifip;i; twwr.p ot
riiO?,U'Tr.Y UK.MIT-
Va;;.:i ana
VtigtjU, IUiT'.tj
c';si:iitii sim.-i
laciuae find
F a ;
WILL KKEV
C2
CONSTANTLY
A Full and Complete line o!
ON HAND
m r,L r, ir M:tt
DSUGG1STS SUNDRIES AND PU!?E LIQUORS
Ircscripti:oT!s i'nvc-Uilly Compounded at ll Honrs
and Oils.
The Best is the Cheapest
Tint is Why Fred O order nl'tt-r 11 yeni s of experience as tli most succc-Hsful
A.'jricu!turil imil.-ineiit ilc.ler in tl:'- coui ty ii-i c.-It-ct.-d iIk; following imple
ments which h'j carries and heirtily recomijpnds to hU friends and putrona.
ica-am. oliao ana Soa.ia1:lQ
WAGONS,
Hradloy, Peru, and Dacro
LISTERS and PLOWS
NEW DEPARTURE TONGUELES AND
Badger Cultivators.
WEIRS AND BRADLEYSTALKCUTTER.
DEERE, FARMERS FRIEND AND HA
worth Checkrowcrs and Planters.
It
eon : 1 1 "
dim
A SPECIALTY
-. t ... c
NEVli,R3LL' i-OHScJSIIOE
Whic i) i-3 ti
farmer, r f-.r
puqios'j.-; cv-. r
that anvoii"
coriis, a- no-.
diivs, ir suiocth, dry
bis shop v. i i.-xumini
and vou v.-ill ucc i.:' ot
J. M. SHNEr-LTiACKEI?.
12 N".'rt:i Fif'ii St.. !Jh:ttFr;mu:li
1 :itr:3c?i..j K-r t:it
fat thiviivj,, ..r for riry
iiiVw'vi . p- rf'.'
. o put 011 pinr; r fl-.t
.1 fir w;-t !..! i-1 i j -1 v
roiicU. 0! II fit
tin- "KVI-;HMP
" f 10 r r to irk 77 10
Pimton?, Carts,
olil'llirr
Wagons, and
Ei
ri!l.
0
Tne pioneer meichants of
Carry a full stock of yenerai
raercliondif which thf-ystdl very
clos3. Ilicjhfst price paid for
all kinds of farm produce. Gcd
erous treatmeutand fair dealing
is the secret pf our success.
Handles the linestof liuio?
Carriages and other vehicles that are manufactured
The largest line in Cass County, ot double and tingle harness at
prices so low that it will pay you to come L'o miles arpf inspect stock
before purchasing elsewhere. DAVID 3IILLK1; an experienced
workman has charge ot our harness shop.
FredGorder.
Plattsmouth and Weeping Water
la
m 11 m &
DEALER IN
CIIAS L
Murray Nch
MOOT.
'olarr
Public
gA 4on KujMoqs s em jo vruia v ,"
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCEIilES,
GLASS AJND
QUEENSWAEE
Flour wii Feed a Spcialty
i atronage 1 the I'uble Solicited.
JULIUS PEPPERRERG.
MANUFACTCREK OK AKI
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN THE
Tfioicest Brands of Cigars,
3 j 1
including our
rcix line or
rOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLE
always in etock. Nov. 28. 1885.
JOHNSON BUILDING, North 6tH S
ELY
1 " -. V-S 9 a 1 1 a
v v Minn wanuenog curru. owes mniea
1 in nn TMdmff. TaaiamonijUs from a 11
ii i f 1 FmJCK, on nrritmtion to ProC,
I w A. MiMittt Mui r ma at, xiev x or.
K. DRESSLER,
The 5th St. Merchant Tailor
Keeps a Full Lino or
foraiTQ i ostic Goals.
Consult Your Interes by dying Htm a CaU
SHERWOOD BLOCK!
JB1 att terrsta.oi it Ta
- n i,
it
ij
tr ' . .f
1
ill,
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