SPIiCIAL NOTICES.
Alw rll-teiueti( underfill head, three rrnta
.T Hue eaell Insertion.
' 1IONKY IO I.OAN-O11 real e.itato liy A. N.
' nuiilvau.
Pihi Si.r - jjoimI milk cj. .Inquire of
H. 4. ml man. u(
lOl: AI.K - House, lotiaml wood land by
.1 i i.iiiii w ron.
17') I! HAI.K - A Kl M.noii & Hamlin eabluet
oruau, a h.HKalu fr caih purchaser. In-
Uile of llciinaii Meiiildt. l.Olf
tjOU MALE The
? Id llyer-.
Wo(iili prowrty urtr Hher-
J. W. Al A Kali A
Aucnt.
ITOK ttAi.rc Ifftlili-noe prop-rty, one of the
( the Ih-m. Iiieutiou In the elty. or 111
trade d.nlirk. I i ' t - oIJ. V, Mart lilt. IMHf
1,'iiK HAI.K -House and lot, prie fiLV). $100
- -;ili. Iiiil.u.n- lii monthly H IIH'llC.t.
It. U. Wl.VOHAM,
t'OICHAI.K Se.eral residences, cheap. Iu-
'iuim m i. ii. neeier & Ju.
1,'OIC SAl.K-
thin oilice.
.Scratch Table It in all ri.ri. at
Sdll
IOK.HAI.J-: a lot lu ijiMMt location. I'arlku-
lain ,
at thin ofllce
irtlf
L'Olt .SA I.E An order for a new American
m fewiiiK .Marhiiie. In uire at this oltlce.
I.'Ol: S I.K - ronl-t of wood.
Iinjulre of
W..-V Wise.
If
1,'OS: S I.K--l Id paper for Male at I hi ofllrn
itl lo cents M-r hundred or 6 cent per doz
en. u
1,'Olt S I.E -Kour lots together ill i:od
Alloii III thi city. Inquire at thin olllc
loca
te If
I,1)!. I' K.N i - I he noitli Mtoie room In Nev-
' lih hlnrk. and M room no i-tulro. limnl
locution fur restaurant or boarding house, rents
cneap. Apply to win. Seville. lujll
f I'O KENT A house, corner 7th and l-ncui-t
Jilieels. Ili.iilie of I Iion. lollock.
I,Olt hSNi-tine orllce room and dwelling
eoiiiieeii-ii. j room.) up blalra over llolt-sluii-iih-r
bakery. hii'iuue at .Mr a. Iloltsehncl
ler', 1.01 tf
Fl KEN T- llouic, con vcuient to fhopn.
it. E. o. ih r.v & Sox,
irolt KENT- South store room of the Union
i:i k. I.iniuire of O. II. Itlaek, It. Spur -
ii-k, Aiva ifirw, liiisiiiens ciliilultlee.
FOIt I:KNT-IcIIiuk
ll'-dlf
Ilouxes,
W. II.
Inquire of
SHAKKIt.
- past book ronlalniiii; pai.ers valu-
;.i.:
iiii.) n ner liuder please leave at thin
Olill'
IGTtf
L'ni M A (Sold loitihpit k. Owner proving
I r p i t and pa inu lor this notice can
have i ic, ls.il f
1,' li'Xll A l.nli.-- poeketbook Contatiiini'
.some cii .ii. e 1 he owner can have the
nam.- by i-.illin- on f. l:rei'keulield,
piopriv and I'.ijm tor tln-t notice.
proviiix
lMlf
EDUCATIONAL.
itlusical Instruction.
To .M ij Friends:
I havt r-orj;aiilzt'd my c!a.sies
id i.islruetioii upon the l'iaiio, and .should be
pleased to have sucli as may desire Instruction
to address or call upon me. My terms are rea
sonable, ami my instruction after the most im
proved method. 1'upils, begiuniiiK wroiij;, can
never expect to become iiiat-lers. I invite a
trial and examination.
KATIE DORRINQION.
dU.'wtf
THE TWELFTH YEAR
OF THE
lirnvrtFunnninF.
1 1 Ul llBDMDM
WILL OI EX
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1883,
with an ample corps ot instructor!.
On application to the Chancellor catalogues
can be obtained by those dciriii information,
and eertiiieates for half fare on the railroads
by those expertinj; to attend.
First Term begins Tuesday. Sept. 11 1883.
Second " Thursday, Jan. 3, 18tH.
Tlur.l " Tuesday, April 1, 1884.
Annual Coiiiiiien'-ement Wednesday, June 11
rTHE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
wii; oiien October
W3.
inu continue C mo's.
BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK
and al! kinds of
ORNAMENTAL JIG-SAWING
done to on'er on t-hort notice, by
BOYD & LARSEXT.
Leave orders at the Lumber Yards or at
Test Oitiee. 183tJ6
HOTEL.
CITY HOTEL.
This beautiful three itory brick structure, on
lower Maid street. Iiai just been finished and
fitted tip for tlif accommodation of
TlijyxlERT CUSTOMERS,
AND
KEGUJ'AH BOAKDEBS.
EVERY THING NEW AND CLEAN
AfJ,-.' i T-,i n counertion with the
Ul-uU j. dl House.
J" I' ED o-OOS. Tropr.
BOOIS AND SHOES.
AXf)
AT
erwood'S.
Plattsmoctii, Nebraska
MONEY TO LOKS
OX REAL ESTATE.
Any party dewirinir to loan money on Farm
property can be accommodated at a low rate,
from three to ten year' time, and the interest
bot payable until It aa accrued. Inquire of
. X. 8. 1 RAPE it,
ldw-ti riattauioutb b.
-1 PLATTSMOOTH HERALD.
rt lll.I J.J!KI I)A!I.y AND WEEKLY
Ii V -
The Plattsmonth Herald PublishinE Co.
OFFICIAL. fAPKIt OF Tllli ;ITV
For Clly and Coui. tv lJireclory, Railway Time
Tables. Telephone ExchauK liii'lne Di
rectory, Kindness Card &c, ce fourth pave.
Notice to Advortisors.
Copy for display advertisement or changes
in adveitlsemeiils must he handed In to the
liumin-ssi.nii-e not later than lu a. in. of the
day In whicii (hey are to he inserted . Copy
for pay I.m jiIh aud special notices lim.t he
hande-t in before J p. in. each day to Insure in-
fieilloll. Jl ji. ril'MUNKLl..
. liui-lue.su Manager.
A. .Salisbury, llnitUt.
-
Ji. or i.
Mettrt every Tuesday ovenin nt tluir
i;a-tle Hall, in Kuckwood IJIock. Via
itin Knilita uri! iiivitcil to attend.
J. W.JENXINUS. C. C.
W. L. Uvkes, K. of 11. txml t.
iSuckwlieut cakea are gotthio; rij.r.
District court convenes
tomoiiow
with a full docket.
mi . .
lnereceniiy vigorous tomato vines,
Iiave ceased to Lloom bince Saturday
nigbt.
I he democratic craft is uiloat, but
the load, we daresay will founder the
old boat before the gets into t ho cur
rent.
Joe McVey has removed hi liquid
refreshment stand in to the old IMuin
mer building liist door east of Smith &
IJIack ISrog.
I lie V. C. T. U. w ill hold a meeting
tonight in the i'rcly 'eriati Church, at
which Mr?. C'ooley is exju-cted to pre
side.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all, to come to this meeting.
Another telegraph company was
born Saturday was born Satuiday,
Chicago being tl o birthplace. It is
christened the Bankers' aud Merchants'
Telegraph Company, and is said to
have control of the line on the Nickel
Plate road.
Herman Spies having- secured the
building on lower Main street formerly
occupied by Joe. McVey has carpenters
engaged very busily fitting up the room
inrrjper shape for the manufacturing
of cigars. Mr. Spies is a llrst class
cigar maker himself and with the
hands he will put in he will be able to
make a goodly line of cigars.
1'ERSOMAl.S.
Mrs. A. B.
Smith went to Omaha
this morning.
Charley Clapp, the "boss" merchant
of Elm wood, is in the city today.
Sol. Dewey, the most genial democrat
in Cedar Cieek. is in the city today.
Win. "Neville, started west this morn-
ning to look after his railroad work.
J- W. Jennings, the best County
Clerk in the State, (according to the re-
ports at Lincoln), went west this morn
ing. June Black came down from the
Louisville convention. Saturday, and
spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. C. G. Ilerold, after a very pleas
ant visit here among friends, left this
morning for her home in Lincoln.
S. G. Perry, who now looks after the
intersets of Leighton & Clark, in Iowa,
spent Sunday at home.
Assistant Chief Engineer Putnam, of
the B. & M., was in the city last night,
leaving for the west this a. m.
J. F. Baumeister, our principal com
mission merchant, is out on the road
today looking after consignments.
Sile Greenslate, of Elmwood, fresh
from the North Platte country is look
ing after business in the county seat
today.
sirs G. E. Pronger returned Saturday
from her western trip, where she has
been visiting her urothcr and sister.
Geo S. Smith went to Wilber, Saline
counts, today, where he is engaged to
defend Wright, the Chicago man, who
stands charged with embezzlement.
M. L. Thomas, who recently sold his
paper, the Bed Cloud Chief, passed
through ti.e city thi3 morninyn his
way west. Murve says he han't de
serted the fraternity, but will be heard
from again in his chosen profession at
no distant day.
."Dick" Streight arrived home, last
night from his extended visit to the
county fairs in this State and Kansas,
with his trotting stock. Dick says he
didn't get left but once in bis entire
rounds, which is quite a good record
for a six weeks' trip.
We learn D. II. Whealer, Jr. has en
tered into a partnership with the old
and well established insurance firm of
Hartmau & St urge?, Omaha, and will
hereafter make that city his home.
Dannie's many friends here will be
sorry to see him leave, though glad that
he has been so fortunate in securing so
remunerative a position.
Mr. Fred. Latham, the accommodat
ing ticket aud freight agent of the B.
& M., at this place, starts for Coburg,
Kansas, tomorrow morning, on a two
weeks' vacation. As this is Mr. La
tham's first vacation for thirteen years
ccntinuous service for the company, it
is but putting it mild when we say
that his rest is well earned. A
more careful, honest, painstaking em
ploye than Mr. Latham has been, would
te difficult to find.
The Demooratlo County Convon
tion.
Lous riiLE, Oct 13, 18-J3
The day which wa appointed
by the powcrx that be, iu a democratic
sense, opened clondy sud dismal but by
nine o'clock when tne hosts begun to
gather and the appearances of the hap
P7 face of the "staid and stalwart" of
the "superlatively tin terrified" the
clouds even vanished, and the sun him
self bearing from the saintly precincts
of Hoadljism, to the democracy, encour
aging newa that
'OId Caspt r's woi k was done,
And he before his cottage door
Was silting in the sun."
With nothing cUa to do but to say
to his little "Grandchild Wilhelmiua"
in Nebraska, "That 'twas a glorious
victory."
Taking encouragement from the
Old man in Ohio," never saw I man,
either democrat or republican, as hap
py as the original, genuine democrat
at 'J o-Vlock a. in. in Louisville.
If Gov. Hoadly could have seen the
happy faces of his granger friends in
Nebraska, his doO.OOO purchase would
have been of more value than if he had
invested in company with John Wes
ley Barnes, or Gen. Joseph A. Con
nor. At 10:4") the ttttin from Plattsmouth
pulled into the depot bearing with it
the champion of all t ho host, the "Hob
Boy" as it were, of Cass county, P. E.
Bufl'ucr, and with him was many who
exclaim in the wor.ls of Charles Dana
"Turn the rascals out, prominent
among whom was I). S. Draper, but,
alas ! Fred Kroehler was not there. Th
placid smile of "the senator from Cass
could be seen, while F. E. White was
as jolly a democrat as could be found
'Billv" Gushing was in tha midst of
tne van loosing iresn ana vigorous,
while Jim Walker and "Sile" Put
terson were happy as clams, and Sol
Pitcher never was more in his clement,
Gen. Connor was talking real estate,
and W. D. Jones in the wcrds of Char
ley Holmes, was the noblest Roman of
them all."
Atll:l.itlie convention proper was
called to order by chairman Ruffncr in
the upper chamber of Ossenkop's ealoon
and on motion the old war horse, Ja
ob Vallery, Sr., was made temporary
chairmon, while J. W. Outright, al
though not a delegate, was made tem
porary secretary.
Gen. Connor, occupying a front seat
and anticipating an adjournment
moved that a committee ot three be
appointed on credentials which was
carried, as the Gen. was made chair
man, while Alex Skyles and M. A.
Iartigan finished the credential kite.
Gen." S herman then moved that a
committe of five be appointed on per
manent organization which was so or
dered, and the chair appointed Sher
man, of Plattsmouth, Dr. Wallace, of
.liberty, Clak, of Greenwood, King, of
Weeping Water, and King of Tipton.
Mr. IIiggin3 moved that a commit
tee of five be appointed on resolut ions,
which committee consisted of Iliggins,
of Tipton, Hartigau of Plattsmouth,
McLaughlin, of Stove Creek, Wilcoxeu
of Salt Creek, Shryock, of Louisville.
At this juncture a motion to adjourn
was hailed with applause and it was so
ordered.
t 1 n. m. chairman Vallery called
the convention to order, and Mr. Har
tigau from the committee on creden
tials reported a full delegation trom all
precincts and no contests which augur
ed well for harmony to say the least.
The report was adopted unanimously,
and the committee on permanent or
ganization was called on for a report
when "Gen" Sherman announced that
after being in labor some three minutes
they would deliver themselves as fol
lows: For permanent chairman, M. A. Har
tigan, of Plattsmouth, permanent sec
retary J W. Cutright, and as assistant
of Avoca. The report
was unanimously adopted and Uncle
Jake resigned the "cane" to Mr. Har-
tigan, who proceeded to deliver himself
of an eloquent appeal lo work, and he
would 'pull off his coat and go in"
which was the speech of the day. The
report of the committee on resolutions
was called for when chairman Iliggins
annqu&eed the lamentable fact that he
had been unable to find the committee
although he had used due diligence.
It was apparent that no resolutions
were needed, but the unierrified chair
man moved on his own responsibility
that the platform of 'Arbor Springs
Lodge'" be adopted, which was carried,
and the convention then got to solid
work as it supposed, but here the ''Gen
eral on the front seat" arose and offer
ed a resolution in substancu as follows:
Resolved, That P. E. lluffaer has
made an excellent chairman and has
fought the good fight, and kept the
faith and therefore he shall be our
standard bearer for another year to
come, which was adopted and vocifer
ous calls produced the "R )b Roy" in
the shape of an eloquent address of
thanks and promises of future good
behavior. Next came a burst of elo
quence from chairman Ilartigan, in
which he referred especially to the non
partisan action of the democrats of the
2nd Judicial district in nominating
Judge Pound and for thi freak of gen
erosity they should be awarded all the
offices in the county. He aisasuggest
el that the republicans were "ou the
run" and even met him at the depot
in the morning wanting to know who
they were going to nsminate.
After this general statement some
one called for the reading of the call
which to a stranger was very proper
indeed.
After this being done Mr. Skyl9
nominated Mr. W. II. CusMng for
Treasurer, no other person wishing to
lake the responsibility tf...-contesting
with Judge Newell, his nomination
was made nnamiuous by acclumatlon.
Next came the applicant for Mr.
Jcuning's brcgans when Mr. Schlater of
Louisville, Mr. Green of Greenwood
and Mr. Pitcher of Eight Mile Precinct
were considered the ones "altogether
lovely" here a tuddcii thmight struck
the "Gen. on the front teat" that it
would be well to have some tellers
when the chair brought to the front
the partly lorim of "The (leu. on the
front beat", and Dr. Wallace of Liberty,
after passing the hat for an informal-
ballot, the.following result'was unuoun
ced; Green 40; Pitcher 34; Schlater
1 ; Mr. Greeu then suggested to the
friends thai he would withdraw, but
Draper came to the rescue with a mo
ion to proceed to a formal ballot whie
was agreed to witli Hie following re
sult; Green Co; Pitcher .3; Schlater
15;
Green, of Greenwood, having received
a majority was. declared the nominee
the same which was made uuamious.
At this point the fun grew "fast and
furious" and the voice of the ''Gen, on
the front seat" could be heard abive
the din of battle The noinina
ions for Sneiiff was declared in order
which were as follows; Laughlin of
Salt Creek, Aguew of Plattsmouth,
atterson of ltock Bluffs, Vallery of
Eight Mile, on the informal ballot the
result was: Patterson 37; Vallery 18;
Laughlin 7; Aguew 1G; ou formal bal
lot the result showed; Aguew 8; Pat
terson M; Vallery 7; the election oi
Sile Patterson was theu m:ide unani
mous. Then came nominatons tor couaty
Judge at this point Mr. Ilartigan ad
vised the convention to put in their
best man when Mr. Pitman of Liberty
nominated Mr. Ilartigan which
was not seconded ard then
followed the nomination of
Auderson of Salt Creek, Archer, of
Bock Bluffs, King, of Weeping Water,
with the following result on nn infor
mal ballot Anderson 44; Archer 41;
King 35; the formal ballot being 'called
for resulted as follows Hiirgins 19;
Archer 41; Anderson 17; King 20.
Mr Iliggina then stated that he had
never done anything to the democratic
party that they fehould want to impov
erish him, and if they were his friends
not to vote for him any more, which
speech appeared to have its effect as
follows Archer 58; Anderson 3G; Dr.
Salisbury by June Black 5. Archer
being nominated it was ordered unani
mous, .superintendent ot ruoiiu in
struction, Mr Reynold's, of Liberty, on
motion of Dr. Wallace, was nominated
by acclamation. Clerk of the District
Court, next in order, Mr. Showalter was
nominated by acclamation; the gentle
man being present, acknowledged the
compliment iu a few well chosen
remarks which .were received with
applause. County Surveyor being
next, "Sol" Ti tcher being the only
nominee was unanimously elected.
Sol objected; first, because he didn't
know anything about the business, and
second, there was no money in it. But
the convention called for a victim, and
Sol" was unanimously the man.
Now came the "tug of war," in lioui.
mating a coroner. F. E. W lute and D.
S. Draper were nominated. White de
clined, and Draper, wearing slippers
and a cane, Mr Shryock, of Weeping
Water, was nominated by acclamation.
After filling the bill with Alex. Skyles,
for Commissioner, the convention ad
journed sine die, and thus endeth the
first lesson, to all of which we say
amen. Selah. Mc.
A New American steamship compa
ny has just been organized in New
York with a capital of $ 1,000,000. The
ine is to run from the Atlantic to the
Pacific ports, and will doubtless make
it lively for the Pacific roads until it is
properly subsidized by their agents.
The Lombard Plum
The Lombard plum, says the count ry
gentleman, is the most productive sort
known to cultivators: "We received
lately by express two shoots of this
plum which exceeds in bearing any
which we have elsewhere seen. The
two twigs measured respectly fif
teen and seventeen inches in length,
and they had on an even peck of well
grown and well ripened fruit compact
ly borne along there whole length. Two
years ago we examined a young orchard
of this plum, the trees of which were
then in the third year of growth after
setting out. They were heavily loaded
with ripeniug fruit, many of them es
timated as bearing halt a bushel each,
the central branches being literally hid
with the dense mass of brilliant violet
red plums. We learned subsequently
that the product that year of the nine
ty trees which we saw in bearing was
forty-six bushels! Two years later the
crop was estimated at seventy-five
bushels. He wrote us a few weeks
since as follows : "My plum orchard
is outdoing itself again for the fourth
consecutive year. I think I shall have
300 bushels from my ninety trees." It
is hardly necessary to add that this or
chard has the best cultivation, and
when the black knot is seen it is ins
tantly aud thoroughly' removed by ex
cision."
Fresh Oysters.
Fresh oysters just received and for sale
at Fred Stadklman's. !G7tf.
A RarOjOpportunlty.
An elegant house in a pretty and
convenient location, will be sold cheap.
Address P. O. Box 659.
Go to McKecver & Herrmann's for a
srood dish of oysters at reasonable
rates. 183m3
Henry Boeck is selling furniture at
prices below any house of the same
style in Nebraska. If you doubt this
fact call onbim and know thctrutb. tf
MARRIAGE BELLS.
Ono by Ono tne Rosea Fall.
A very pleasant wedding occurred
Sunday evening, at 5 p. in., at the rel
deuce of Mrs. Ilinkle, on Prospect hill
the high contracting parties being Mr.
Oliver C. Dovey, one of our most pros
perous young merchant, mid Miss
Mary S. Adams, daughter of ihu lion.
J. Q. Adams, of Plattsmouth ureciiiet
The following invited guents were
assembled in the parlors:
Mr. and Mrs. J. AdaiuM, father and
mother of bride; Mis Carrie adams,
sister of bride and first bride's maid;
Misses Emilia and Edna Adams, bisters
of bride; Mrs. Dovey, mother of groom.
Mr. George Dovey, brother of groom ;
Mr. and Mrs. Bubbingtou, uncle and
aunt of groom; Miss Clara Babbington,
cousin of groom ; Mr. and Mrs Spurlock ;
Mrs. McElwaln and sou: Mr. W. II.
Wood hurst, from. Pacific Junction; Mr.
S. 1. Vanatta and son Charlie! Mr.
MtGowau; Mrs. Pcttee aud daughter;
Miss Elsie Smith; Mr. Chas. Searls;
Mr. E. Austin; Misses Katie and An
nie Ileffucr; Mrs. Julia Ilinkle Miss
Emma Uinitle; Mr. S. Hinkie; Mr.
C. Ilinkle; Mr. Jerry Bitter; Mr. Geo.
Dorringtou; Miss Ollie Wintersteen.
The guests were seated around the
ro .iu with Miss Ollie Wintersteen at
the organ, and as it pealed forth the
"Wedding March'' the parties entered
in the followiug order:
QM. J. Ritter ana Miss Emma Ilinkle
in advance, Mr. II. N. Dovey and Miss
Clara Adams, next, followed by the
bride und groom. They advanced
across the room, the assistants stepping
right and left, where the bride and
groom stood facing Chaplain Wright,
who arose, and iu his inimical and im
pressive manner, pronounced the cere
mony, lhen lollowcd the greetings
by friends and attendantsafter which
a most delicious and savory lunch, pre
pared by Mrs. Ilinkle, was served, the
dishes being each ornamented with
white satin ribbon.
lhe bride was dressed iu a neat
green gros grain silk with neck dress
ing of lace and natural flowers, the
groom in the conventional black.
After partaking of lunch the car
nages in waiting were brought up to
convey the happy couple and 'guests to
the B. & M. depot,where they took the
evening train for Chicago, with the
earnest wishes of a host of friends for
a pleasant journey and a safe return.
The following is a list of presents
Large Silver Castor Mr. Geo. E. Dc-
vey.
Large Silver Cake Baskeke Mr. II.
N. Dovey.
Silver Butter Dish aud Knife Mrs.
E. G. Dovey.
Silver Pickle Castor Mr. C. Austin.
Silver Berry Dish Mr. and Clara
Babbington.
Pannel Picture Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Elwaiu. Silver Sugar Spoon Miss Emma Ad
ams. Silver, gold lined, Individual Saltp,
Mis. and Emma Ilinkle.
Half dozen Silver Nut Picks Mr.
Chas. Searls.
Half dozen Silver Tea Spoons Miss
Carrie Adams.
Half dozen Silver Fruit Knives Mr.
W. II. Wood hurst.
A beautifu 1 vase and flowers Mr.
aud Mrs. Pettee.
Breakfast Cup Miss Mamie Pettee.
Pair Vases Mr. II. Jackson.
Pair Linen Toweb Miss Elsie
Smith. . .
Tidy Miss Ollie Wintersteen.
Set Sofa Tidies Misses Katie and
Anna Heffuer.
Try the new barber under Carruths,
187tf
Haying opened and refitted the rooms
under F. Carruths Jewelry Store Mi
J. P. Reese is ready to wait upon his
customers with every convenience
which should belong to a first class
barber shop Hot and Cold Baths al
ways ready.
185tf
Hot and cold baths
shop under Carruths.
at
the Barber
I87tf
For a shave at any hour call at the
shep under Carruths. 187tf
Hay.
200 Tons of first class hay for .sale
leave orders with W. S. W'se.
178d33wtf J. T. Wise.
Important to Travelers.
Special inducements are offered you
by the Burlington route. It will pay
you to read their advertisement to be
found elsewhere in this issue. 47tf
For Sale.
Two well improved farms, between
Louisville and Weeping Water. Ap
ply lo Thaddeus Adams, on farm.
w28tl
FREE OF COST.
Another Thousand Bottles of Marsh's
Golden Balsam to he Given
Away.
Every person in laPttsmoutb, who is
suffering from Scrofula, Chronic Rheu
matism, Jaundice, Billiousness, Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation or
Costiveness, Headache. Loss of appe
tite. Chills or Fever, Malaria, Backache
Female Weakness. Nervous derange
ment, General Debility, or any Blood,
Liver, Kidney, Stomach or bowel dis
order can obtain a trial bottle of
Marsh's Golden Blood & Liver Tonic,
free of charge, by calling at Smith fc
Black Bros drug store, Plattsmouth.
Persons who have already tried this
valuable medicine can procure the
laro-e bottles at 50 cents and SI- .
For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and
Consumption, use Marsh's Golden Bal
sam, the famous Throat and Lung
medicine. Two doses wil benefit. Sam
ple bottle free
Imported ale aud porter at Joe Mc
Veys. 18nf
Election Proclamation.
Notice U hereby fcUen that on Tuesday, lhe
sixth day of November u it lu .
precinct in Caii county, Nchrku, there will
be an election held lor the puiKse of elect inn
the lullowliiK ofllcei to-wit :
One Indite of the Biiineme court.
One udi(w of th dl'ti let rout t for (lie 1'ud
Judicial di.trlet.
Two regent of the (inlwfily of Nebraska,
lor tun term.
One rcKi-ut of he university of Nebraska, to
lilt unexpired term nl I'mus rowers, resigned.
On recent of the university of Nchiitska.
to filltlic iinevplird lei fit of I.. 11. I Ifleld. re-
.Itfiicd.
due ouiity I 'lei k.
One County li.iaMiicr
On ( 'ouiity , iikcc.
One .Sheilll.
UK Coiou.tr.
4 (lie Clerk oi I i. 1 1 let 4 'oni t .
One Superi nteaileut ol 1'tiblic Instruction.
4ne County .surveyor.
One Comity Coiuun.sioiier for 'third dis
trict.
one A.sessor, (lu each piecluct.)
Two Juxtlee. ot the l'enec in eitce pieclnel.
'I wo Constable In each precinct.
Tluee .1 mines of Klcctioii In each piecluct.
'Iwo Clerk of Kleel ion In each piecluct.
One Overseer oi I'ublic lliuhway In etch
Koad district.
vVhich election hall be opened at e'uht
o.elock lu the moi nun;, and will continue open
until alx o clock in llic alteruoon oi 1'ie rame
Ualcd this nun n.iv oi octoncr. a. ii. ika.i.
.1, W. .iKVMMiH.
County Clerk,
a- County, t'chraska.
An elegant Hue of wedding and invi
tation stationery just received; alsa
calling cards, iu latest style.
To the old customers 4f the baiber
stand under Mr. F. Carruth's jewelry
store, I have red'1 tied and opened this
hop aud am ready to guarantee you
every coneincnce, comlort and pleas
ure to be found in a nrst-clats barber
shop.
Hot and cold baths always ready.
185 tf J. P. Bkk.si:.
License Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
lersigued Las made application and
tiled his petition with the County Com
missioners of Cass coULty Nebraska,
for license to sell malt, spirituous and
vinous liquors at his place of business
in South Bend, Casa county, .Nebraska,
and that the same wiil come before the
Comiiiiusioncrs for action at the No
vember session of the board.
David Caui-i-atm:.
Soctii Br.M, Oct. 31, 1 SS.J.
IKlidjtWot
For winter bloom u;id out door plant
ing, Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus, Hol
land bulbs, Silcs, ami a large: assort
ment of hardy bulbs and herbaceous
plants all are best planted In the fall
if you have them as they will do no
good otherwise. Call and examine my
stock. L.A. Mookk.
i hi i r
Dr. Schlldknocht's Office
At the present and until further no
tice, I will have my office with Dr. Sal
isbury in the Rock wood block over
Johnson Bros.' store, where I may be
found during ofhee hours.
lGOdjtwtf W. II. Scihi.dkm:cmt.
Troy City Laundry.
Removed to the first door north of
Stadlemans on sixths St. opposite Xev-
l lis Block. The lrov Cily Laundry
will hereafter be located here and old
customers and new ones will find us
ready to give s:iti-faction in all kinds
of Laundry work. W. B. Bitowx Prop.
1!;1 Itf
A .Square Meal
Can be had at the City Hotel for only
23 cents and lodging at Same reasonable
rates. Farmers aud Commercial Men
will please boar this in mind. d&wtf
r
a
Mi
t3 O ?
H 1 1 Pi
sH
2 .
5 n
5 .3 .
- c c
P 2
s
t- rt as
3 o JZ
Q r- rH-
c:
2
U 5
OS
sj
CO
s
o
o
PS
CD
cS
IMJI
3 M V '
O
O
IS
ft
.8 a-S
as
a
m I
rl as
r..lj Oj D
in s-
tn fa ?S
-a 2
er '
M. O'CONNOR.
Atlthe down-town saloon.
CPPOSITE THE PERKINS' HOUSE,
Keeps a complete ineof
WI 3NT ES
Liquors,
AND CIGARS, BOTTLED BEEK,
ALE AND PORTER,
KRUG'S OMAHA BEER
and the best brands tf Kentucky '
9l whi.sk.iee,
Opposite retkius House. - - Pulttsmotch.
C. u. WR.SLE7 2c GO'S
BEST IN THE MARKET.
Made GSXTof Vegetable OU
and Pui-c JJccf Tallow,
To indacft housekeepers to give this Soap
a tiial. WITH EACH BAR RSfW Hi TTX
WE GIVE A FINE DaK;
TABLE NAPKIN U HuBbUb
This olor . made lor a short time only
fend" should b taken advantage of at OXCE.
We Vi'Alilt AST tlus Soap to do more wash
ins wiiU fe-rsater ease than, any siap In th
market. I; has no EQUAL fcr use in hard
and cold wuter.
Y0'1 GSCSER HIS IT.
G.AlWrisley&Co.
omoAGo,
ttJCVJruOturar of Standard laiuulr
HARNESS.
STREIGHT & CO.
INnrrraaor to Mlrelsht A Mlllr.
M A N VI' ACT I'M F ft nr
ise
HAVY HARK
SaWlS'lrfdjcTcollar. Whips ic?
nlwavs In stock.
Uejuttiihy of nil l.it.ifs i.tiit'i t'n o
orf uotd-e.
Main Slicet. betv cell l'oiiltli and I'll Ml.
Ll'MBLH.
CALL AT Till:
Old Reliable
LUMBERYARD
u. ji. unite son
Wholei-nle and l.'ctallllealer tn
H51 "N.T E71 T T T T T TZ? TIT TZ
I I i i i . I i i J 1 VI i j i . I 1
SHIi(JLi;S, LATH, V
SASH, DOOllS, ,
HLLNDS, &t
fouitli Miect. lb nurcf C i ia Home. '
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
"" k
SECOND HAND GOODS.
PARLEIYIAN & CHAPMAN
Will BUY and SKLL all kinds of
FURNITURE,
METALS,
IR01T,
rags;
AND
FURSl
Will ;:dv;iM'e money on sill
SALABLE GOODS,
on lower Main street,
One ilt or west of Beck's Furniture sore
Plattsmouth. Feb. 1st, 18;J 4Ctf.
CIUAa .
Just Received
i i m: mm; or.
meerschaum; and briar pipes
OK DIUKCT '.I.MI'OKT ATIO.N'.l J
A Challenge 5c Cigar,
S ialiy made for lhe ictail OuUoouly, I
Pepperberg's Cisar factory.
ERNST WAGNI:R
Xructicul Architect!.
AND
SUPERINTENDENT
ARCHITECTURAL WORK A
SPCCIAL.TY.
Plans a.'i'l Specillcitioiis will be carefully
:an ieil out. and full attention will. 1) ;iven as
to safety and durability.
i.i:ssos ox i.4Iti.(;
-
.'.Water Colors, Crayon .and Pencil.
O re over Knlim(in Ar Nat n' dtnr.'Mitln nt
NEW
FaznitmrQ More
J". I. XT ILSf ZETTED
DEA Libit IN
FURNITURE t COFFINS,
and all kinds of goods usually kept In a
FIRST CLASH FIBSITIUK HTOBE
Also, a very complete etock of Funeral Goods,
H e t allic& Wo a tlenC offlns Caskets Ralefl
EMBLEMS, &e.
Our New ar.d elegant hears i always In "J
readiness.
Remember the place, In UNION
BLOCK, on Sixth Street, TWO
Doors south of Cass Coun
ty Bank.
Whcar we may be found nitrht or day.
J. I. UNRUH,
2U.3 .iVTriiUJril. NFB
MIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
BLACKSMITH
IIOKSE SHOEING & WAGON JtEPAHUM
All Kinds of Farm iaislemeats Msnflel will
Neatness and Dispatch.
Horse, MuIc&OxShoeiiig
n short, vell shoe anything that haf
four feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe.
. Come and see us.
JSrZEJW" SHOP
nl'llthSt. between Main and Vine Street
ait across Ae corner from the ysw litUAL
mcK. 10
St-