The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, October 26, 1883, Image 3
SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisement underfill head, throe cetitt er Hue rrl luwrtlou. l ONKY TO MAN-On real Utft y A.N. nulll van. VOK MAI.f'-Tw new pavl ma hlne 'orl At than hull tirhe by B. K." Tstout call nil werK. IMCKAI.K-Homn, lot an1 4 John lions & Hun. land by fc'OICMAI.K-TIi lit lly.-r-. Wood j.rouerty near Hhr- .1. VV. MA Hall ALL. Agent. Ilnl SAi.K Krnlilciicn property, out of thi ! I lit het oe;ui..n In Uiw rlty. or III trad- lor ntiM-k. Iii'i'i'ro of J. W. Martbl.i. Ittotf l.'o'C S. I.K -IIi.iih.. anl tola, pries fcso. f 100 -.-. I . I.ului.ee In monthly payment. It. JJ. WlNOHAM, lyUSAI.K Several reHideuce. vheap. In . II. VV Heeler A . I,"ICSAI.K H.riali li Tal-'et-i in al ale. at llni olil. e, VI II 1,'OlCKALK a Ik! lit i?i lai al II. 11 . ! kii i 'atloii. Particu- V7lf Iil: NAI.1. i. .1 i -,- fr a new American ."-fv.uiK Mii'-lin..-. lu.juire ut thlioHlce. 1,'iti; S. I.K - i.n.w cord of wool. IiKjulrf of v. V.I, tf l.'itl: S.VI.I -i ll paper for nal.: at thl office At ij eent k i hundred or b cent" p-r do- ell. II I.'tiK SA I.K - Four lot together in rood lora- li.u iu tin rlty. inmiirt; al tlui olUce tf I'Kl'SK Tu ICKNT.- nltli 4 room, well and - iltteri! :iu. III j;oo. lijiilK.il 1 1 1 i 1 1 r- of. I'liaphnii Writ'hl ltf p.: tai; :KN l.-IIou mill diMii.il.l' I cNd'-i i.miii.s call on and 4 lot Ml ode & dtl I.'oi; i ll-l l.n I lie noitli mIoiu loom iu icv- Inek. and h looms uu alaim. ;oud l. -.it ion lor it-il.miaiit or boarding house, rent clie.ip. Apply to Win. evilie. . Ijtf fl'O IIKNT A house, corner 7th and Locut streets. if lii'inireol I hos. TolkM-k. J, 'UK KSNT-One oillee. room illl'l t. ll. (.t roolllHjIlp stu r.Miin and tlweiliui' tair ever lloll- khiieKl.-i b;.kei . I ji.iuiie al Mil. Ilollsehuel tier s. 151 tf FK KKXT - lloiir, convenient to rhopH. If. K. ii. 1ovk & Sy.V, "I: KKXT-N.mtli stole room of the I'uion Block. Kiniuire of ii. II. Hlai'k. It. Hmir- loi-k. Alva lrrvv, business ciminitleo. lilt I U(lt KK.NT-IlwclliiiK Hoiimcs, Imiuire of a. llMllf W. 11. !Sll AKKK. f O 1 - a-.i. I1.C-. - A pas hook coiitalniiiK pa ers valu ,,ai to owner Under please leave at till 167lf I.'t l X l A Hold toot hplck. Owner proviu 1 property ami pa I. ik for this notice can have III.: same, iHJlf S' rxi-.v idic pocket book containing .same tiy calliuu on I- Itreckcnlleld. orovini' propel ty and paying (or this notice. I5tf WAX li:i.- A Kirl t.idrt at Mio. .1. C. .Morrixey's. neral housework EDUCATIONAL. Musical Instruction. To Mil Friends- I have reorganized my classes of Instruction upon the IM:io. and should be phased to have such as ii:ay -... siie instruction to address or call upon me. My terms are rea sonable, and my instruction after the most im proved method. I'upils, beginning vvroiiR. can never i'ct to become masters. I invite a trial and examination. KATIE DORRINGTON. .llfj.'w.'-.tf TH E :" TWELFTH YEA R ok tii :: UNIVERSITY Of NEBRASKA WILL OPEN TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1883, ui:h an ample corps ot instructor. On application to the Chancellor catalogues can be obtained by those denirlng information, ami cert iticates for half fare on the railroads by those expcctinjc to attend. First Term bvin Tuesday. Sept..ll 1S3. Second" " Thursday. Jan. 3. Ihhi. Third " " Tuesday. .pril 1,1(41. Auiiiii'.l Commencement Wednesday, June 11 THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE w l' opn October 2. 133. and continue 6 mo's. BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK and al! kinds of ORNAMENTAL JIG-SAWING done to orVer on short notice, bv BOYD & LARSE2T. Leave orders 1'ost Oillce. it the Lumber Yards or at l&H2t HOTEL,. CITY HOTEL. Il l-, beautiful three tory brick structure, on icwerMaid street, ha just been finished and I. lied up for the accommodation of TH A ysiEXT CUSTOMERS, A1 RKGri.AK BOARDERS. EVERY THING NEW AND CLEAN A Goed Ear ,n emne8!?lth the VL FRED GOOS. Propr. BOOTS AND SHOES. 3 A3 ITFACTUBIXG AND REPAIRING AT Sherwood'S, Plattsmoutii, Nebraska it Kifr the Tjeonle that the WMtehreast Co. ell coal at bottom prices Give tbm call- wt? PLATTSMOUTH HERALD. rCBMMHEl DAILY AXI WKP.KLT v The PlattsmoatL HcraI5 PnMisIiinE'Co. OFFICIAL. IMP Kit UK THfc CITV For City and County Directory, Railway Time Tablet. Telephone Ktchanj; Iluineis Di rectory. Iltudiiep Card &c, ree fourth page. m Notlco to Advertisers. Copy for tINplay advertisement or chanue In adverllemul mint !. handed lu to the huinoniee not later than lu a. in. of the day In which they are to be inserted. Copy for pay local and special not lees inut lie handed in lefore3 p. in. each day to insure in sertion. II Al. il HHNKLI.. BilHines .Manager. A. SallMbury, Drill iSt. CA. UurHliall, Ienflt, auc- ceosor lu Clutter &. IHuinIiuII. T-jIIi cxliiit ted williout pain, ' UNC Ul ZXIfrOIIN UlllC f.UM. Tlic Uent iiuallfy of Hard anI olt coal or n;i!c at i:rl IJor- iIci'n. 2o:itr Mcctii every Tuesday i.-vcnini' at their C'jutle Hall, iu lJoekwood Klock. Via- itinr Kniirhts nrc invitol to :ittelil. J. V..ii:nninos, V. t). W. I.. Dvkks, hi. of 11. and S. Attention CAR. All members of McConihiu post are requested to be piesent the regular stated meeting at their hall Oct. 7th. promptly "t 7:H0 to transact important business. Ly order of J. 11. Stuodk, S Weaver, Adj't. Commander First of the season! New erop layer fii?3 and and raisins, at the 1. O. News Depot. 207t2 Johnston tjie fastest acer known, was sold yesterday to Commodore Kit- son, for $20,000. .Mcbvs. Strode & Clark have recently placed in their ollice two setts of very valuable and expensive reports, being thoje of Ohio and Massachusetts; this gives them with their other works one of the best law libraries in the citv. Oranges and lemons at Phil Young's. 207t2 Judging from the way the Journal walked in to attack Coroner Gass hist niglit, about the only hope the demo- crats have left is to elect the coroner and they are adopting their usual way to beat him but they never throw mud oh, no! Exla fine lemons and oranges, just received from Chicago at 207t2 J. P. Young V The Weeping Water Republican's hearts endorsements and notices of the republican candidates this week has the true ring about it. There appears to be no half heartednes in this matter with our Weeping Water people, which is a guarantee that the republican ticket will bo elected entire. Don't tail to try some of Phil and rai 20712 Young's new crop layer figs sins, finest in the market. If there is a paper that can make more blunders iu its make up than this, it is- entitled to the floor. In the haste to get to press Li3t evening, a blunder was made in the game count article, which is fully up to our usual standard of er rors. The Omaha Herald ha9 always been noted for such blunders in its ty pographical work, but if it keeps in sight of us it is a good one. The following from the State Journ al would indicate a big apple crop in Otoe- county; aud when we come to consider the fact that all the counties south ot the Platte bordering on- the Missouri river have done as well an estimate can be made that would as tonish our eastern neighbors: Mr.Peimian came up today fro.n his Nebraska City home to call upon our citizeus who want apples for winter nse. He estimates the Otoe county crop at 20,000 bushels. A railroader got so full the other day he wouldn't have been able to recognize his own mother. lie walked into Mrs. Ryaus and deliberately laid down on the bed ag though he was owner in fee imple of the entire premises; he was soon routed on y to get in to worse trouble at Holschuciders, who had him arrested as a disturber of the peace. lie was hauled up befo4e Judge" Tot tenger who fined him 1.00, and costs, which after turning a few pockets wrong side out was duly paid and R. R. went his way. This item, from an Iowa paper, may be localized almost everywhere: "Pa rents should keep their young daugh ters in-rloors at night. Clandestine meetings between young school jrirls and youug men of doubtful reputation are becoming too common and danger ous. seo. City rsews. The above is golden advice and will apply in sober Plattsmouth. The young man with long nosed shoe?, acd spring bottomed pauts, and red neck tie, is not the fellow to trust out with young school girls after the shades of evening have fallen. We are pleased to see our young friend Jimmy Donnelly behind the counter in the C..i county bank. Jim my is book keeper for that staid and solid Institution and is an accomplish ed, Yudusttious Tonne gentleman. Also we see Mr. Ed Cummins flourishing in the First National. This shows what boys csn do by keeping proper compa ny and cultivating sober, industrious, habits. Emtlo?inent can always be found for the young man of good habits. Boys, you want to start right; just leave the billiard cue, and the ten cent cigar, and the lou i company alone, and you can't help but get oq io the woria. 1 PERSONAL. C'apt Wilea went to South Bead thi moruing auor cattle, recently pur- rhas'i! tliere. Fruuk FoHtcr, a former II. & M. man at thi jR-int, ia skirmihine around viewing old scenes and place. Capt. II. K. I'aliner, whom the Jour nal flan moved to Omaha, came in from the went last night. ni. J,. Wells returned to .South Ih'iul and his farm this morning. Charles Ogdcu, attorney at law, Oiua ha, was in attendance at district court yesterday. Hev. Murray, oi L'uion, took this morning's train for Wahoo. A. Ii. Smith aud wife started west ward this morning after a week's stop iu l'lattsLuouth. C M. Holmes took No 1 for South Beud today. List of Letters. remaining unclaimed in the P. O at riattsmouth Neb. Oct. 26th, 1883. Aggon Jim McLaughlin Emma Bridges Marsb.nH Barbour J B Cox Hiram 2 Dworak Anton Ewell 11 W Embree Wulter G Ha3S&n Ctara Mason John Orr Maggie Porter Dave Putterson Belle Patterson W B Runner Mary E Smith Addie Spanglcr Jessie Smith John Scott J W Thomas II U Thomas Jno C Van Dorn Dora 2 Hepburn F II Hraler Israel Heringtou Jack Ilubbel! W T Johnson Cute A Jenkins B F 2 Persous calling for the above please say "advertised." J. W. Marshall, P, M. The Came Count. It. It. Livingston, L. D. Bennett, and G. Ilichey have prepared the follow Ing count for the 18S3 annu il hunt of the PUttsmouth sportsmen club. QUADRUPEDS Buffalo 250 Otter 40 Mink 40 Raccoon 30 Jack Rabbit G Common rabbit Fox squirrel 2 Grey " 4 Black " -P Fox 50 BIRDS. Woodcock 10 Wilson Snipe 4 Clapper ' rail 8 20 Common rail 2 Elk 200 Deer 150 tVntelope 100 Wildcat 50 Wolf 50 Beaver 40 Badger 30 Swan 50 Turkey 50 Pelican 30 4 Sand hill crane Whooping crane 30 Virginia rail 4 Blue heron 10 Plover I Canada goose 20 Peeps o Brant 15 Pinnated grouse 4 Hutchings goose 10 Ruffed 0 Other geese Quail 4 Sicklebill curlew 10 Mallard duck 8 Hudson curlew 8 - Canva back d'ek 10 Esquimaux curlew 3. Pintail duck 5 Green wing teal 5 Blue wing teal Other ducks 3 Coots 0 Hawk 10 Owl 5 Eagle 50 Matt Slmmerman. Oar readers will notice, by the dis patches of today, that Matt Simmsr- man the miuden murderer, has again been tried and convicted of murder, at maiden in Keraney County. After three hours deliberation the jury re turned a verdict of murder in the first degree and his honor Judge Gaslin pro mptly sentenced the prisoner to be hanged by the neck until he is dead on the 4 day of February next. Pullmans for tho west. On number one -this morning were three new pullman sleepers designed for U3e on the Denver and Rio Grande R. E. They were nauaed the"Cimmar- on "Sanaa" ana rrovo. me cars are about two thirds the usual size of pullman coaches and are finished in the same style as the regulation coaches with all the conveniences and comforts. The constaotl by increasing through travel over the D. & K. U. has caused the company tobecure ten sleepers these three being the first installent. For three solid days the Herald force has been trying to extract a rol ler from the mold it was run in, so it could be put to use. This noon Geo. Staats strolled iuio the office and he tackled it like Jumbo and brought it out. If George can hit as hard as he pulled on that mold he would make a good man, to go in training under John L Sullivan. In the matter of the state vs. Joseph Sharp, which was given to the jury last night ; at 3 o'clock today no decision had been reached. It is understood 9 jurymen are for acquittal while 3 stubornly insist on a conviction. The case occupied the entire time of the court yesterday and was ably prosecut ed by district attorney Strode, Mr. Van atta making a strong case for the de fendant. The voters of rtiis county should sec that John Clements, f Stove Creek, is elected county commissioner. A care ful, prudent, and above all conscien tious man, he Trill ii il the responsible position to which he aspires in a man ner that will be alike profitable and a credit to the count v. A eepmg ater Republican. It is a pleasure for republicans of Cass county to work for their ticket in its entirety this year. It Is composed of the best men for the respective po sitions the county affords, and no true republican can do otherwise than give it his hearty endorsement. "VV. W. B,a pubican. iii . Prlie Timothy aeadftLSQ par ba at Conununlratlon mr. i.ditou. I have been very much interested in the diffusion over the employment of Allen lkesuti by the Co. coinmifsioners or cans county an-J Bee Mr. Critesa man who holds himself out as a good lawyer an 1 who the ft- sponsible citizen C. W. Sherman assert is a number one attorney makes a bid 6f $147.60 as the price for which he will attend to all business of Cass County for one year; uow then as a business man I would like thislegaK gentleman to explain what that extra 50 cents is for? is that a bit of extravagance in these hard timees or does it cover some extra case that will probably go io the supreme court of U. S. if so I for one am opposed to any such extravagaocc. sufficient unto the day is the evil there of Cass County has no case that can probably get into that court ;ind if one should get there we can probably get a cheaper lawyer. Now then Mr.Editor I am for economy in public affairs and unless Mr. Crites can explain this mat ter I shall certainly as a tax payer and ropcrty owner protest against any such jobs. I am Yours Truly A Muccuant. Plattsmouth, Nkb., Oct., 20, 84. Ed. Herald: Being iu attendance cn district court and heaiiug a power of HtutT about the Co. Commissioners of Cass county paying Mr. Beesou $100 for services rendered the county iu some lawsuit he has attended to. I have heard a Kood deal of hall" umouir the awyers about their fees aud what they claim is a fair fee to charge a poor granger for attending to a law suit for him, and I lind they estimate their ser vices to be pretty valuable, for in stance I see by the court records that Crite3 & Ramsey the (fellows who are raising Cain about Mr. Beeson channn; $100 for services he has rendered the county,) In the case of J. F. Fitzgerald vs John Fitzgerald, the contractor. When these men recovered a judgment at the present term of the district court for three hundred, dollars and no sooner had they recovered that judg- ment against John Fitzgerald, the con tractor, than they filed their attorneys lien for $200 for their fees. I cannot see how such lawyers can honest I v make a charge like this, and honestly offer to do the whole business of Oas county for $147 50 with law suits in he district, and suprime courts. An Amused Spectator. The State vs. Curtis. This morning the case of the State vs. Curtis on the criminal docket, was called up for trial and nearly the entire forenoon was consumed in selecting the jury District Attorney Strode for the prosecution and Crites & Ramsey for the defense. This case has excited a good deal of interest, on account of the good char acter and standing the accused has al ways possessed up to the charges uudcr which he stands indicted. It will be remembered that Mr. Curtis, who taught school last winter three miles south of this city, was along in the month of March arrested on a warrant charging him with stealing two fifty dollar bills from his room-mate, Mr. Hull, at his boarding place. The case was up be fore County Judge Jobn3on, last spring for preliminary hearing, at which time Curtis was bound over to appear before the grand jury, which afterward indicted him. Curtis had no difficulty ia secur. ing bail, and he has appeared promptly for trial. This forenoon the prosecu tion outlined its course stating what the State expected to prove; that Cur tis, knowing Hull had the money, ab stracted it from Hull's trunk, going to Omaha, spending a por tion of it and getting the bills changed. That sheriff Hyers be ing put on his track, found him at Lou isville, where he was searched and something over a hundred dollars was found on his person; that Curtis came to Plattsmouth with the sheriff and go ing to Hull restored to him ninety dol lars, promising jeturn tho o tfcer ten and asking Hull to say that he had found his missing money, and not to prosecute him. Tho defense in stating the case to the jury, said that they would prove, that Curtis had at the timo of his ar rest more of his own individual money earned through teaching school, than was found on him ; that he did not take Hull's money, but when charged With the crime, surrendered what money he had ratbet than be subjected to a trial; that Curtis felt the disgrace of the crime charged to him so much that be was willing to pay the money lost rather than go through a trial. This afternoon the evidence is being heard, and the case will be carried through and given to the jury this evening. J. J. McVey is now located in his new room next to Rock wood block where parties can always rind the celebrated anheuser beer on draught and a com plete liuev of champagne, wines aud Kentuckey whiskeys. 1 propose to keep a first class place for my custom -ers keeping only the best goods in every line and all are invited, tansient cus torn will find with us always the best brands of goods in the market. Jos. J. McVev tf If you want to smoke the best 5ct cigars go and buy "Phil Young's "at traction" and "sunshine the two leading cigars in the market, and don't you for get it 206 1 2 Troy City Laundry. Removed to the first door north of Stadlemans on sixths St. opposite Xev ills Block. The Troy City . Laundry will hereafter be loca'ted here and old customers and new ones will find us ready ia give satisfaction in all kinds of Laundry work. W. B. Brown Prop. " I941tf Fresh oysters and celery just received at Bennett & Lewis. 183 tf Sugar Culture J. J. II. Gregory, the well known nee.i-.mau or Marblehead, Mass.. a prac tical man of wide experience ha this to say on sugar culture and sugar lax Two hundred thousand pounds of sugar ana twenty-five thousaud gallous ot superior molasses wore made m New Jersey the past season from sugar cane grown on the spot; and near Cham paign, 111., one hundred and fifty thous and pounds ot ugar and twenty-two thousand gallous of syrup. The latter was made from sugar cane grown close at hand on twojhundred and fifty acres of land. In the Illinois expeiimeut the clear profits averaged $50 to the acre. Any one familiar with the agriculture or the west knows that there is no grain crop raised that will pay piofits near mat sum. The west is full of enthusiasm and filled with hopeful anticipations of what they can do towards supplying me country with home grown 8u;ar and molasses, and thus save for home use tho two hundred millions of dol lars annually sent iuto foreign coun tries for their purchase. In tins state of affairs numerous jietitions are circu lated in the community asking Congress materially to reduce the duty on sugar. Can a moement be conceived of as more inopportune than this 't Were the production to be limited, as in the past years, to the little belt ot country at the tan end of Iouisania, every wise man would rise and sigu, but manufac turing industries are being so rapidly developed in the south that she cannot, as iu former years, ask us to protect her sugar industry as a return to the pro tection to our woolen and cot ten mills. in which she had no interest. As the case now stands, here is the industry ot vast importance t. the welfare of the country that heretofore has beeu local. but now proposes to be national; an in dustry beyond the tentative stage, real ly in the bud, redy to burst forth and cover the prairies of the great wet aud valleys of New England with a rich fruition. Like every younc industry. t needs the fostering of government in its young years. Organization mac hi uery and education are the best proces ses of manufacture, each and all ab sorb many dollars of expenditure be fore there can be one dollar of product. Let us deal tenderly with it in its youug years. '1 he sugar beet industry is abo worthy of encouragement. True, there have been several failures to make the en terprise pay, but the early history of this same enterprise in both France and (Jermauy was but one of those failures. Whether tables have established the fact that sonic of our enterprises violat ed certain fixed climatic conditions, aud therefor in a long run must have failed ; they were located where the rainfall was not opportune for the suc cessful raising of the crop. Let Con gress hut grasp thi.s sugar question with but a tithe of the broad states ¬ manship exhibited by Napoleon I. in dealing with the sugar beet question in the interest of France, and the speedy success of this young effort among the tarmers ot the country at large to grow our own supply, and so retain within our own borders the two hun dred million sent out to enrich the foreigner, would be assued beyond a shadow of a doubt. Rural Neb. A Noble Boy. Two boys, aged about sixteen years. named Ephriam Lewis and Budd Cow- ger, living seven miles southeast of Ulysses, in Seward county, went out hunting Sunday morning. Cowger had an instrument with one rifle barrel and one shotgun barrel. While Lewis was walking a few yards ahead of Cowger, a nock ot chickens new up in front of the former, when Cowger fired the rifle barrel off, the ball entering Lewis' body under the left arm passing through the lungs and lodged iu the right shoul der. Lewis lived about one hour and before he died said: "Don't ban? Budd becuase it was not his fault. Lincoln Journal. Fresh Oysters. Fresh oysters just received and for sale at Fred Stadelman's. 167tf. FOR SALE. Lot 1 and 3 lu Dlr tk. 41, Improved. i)7 It. II. WINDHAM. At Cost. Mrs. Johnson & Sweeney are selling the following goods at cost: Corsets, bustles, ruchiugs, embroidery, silk handkerchiefs, collars, buttons, laces, back combs, beads, toilet soaps,, per fumes, Germantown yarn, zephyrs, rick rack and serpentine braids, silk thread, kid gloves, lace mits, silk floss, thimbles and all other fancy goods kept by us and will sell at cost until sold out. Hoods, Hosiery, Collars, Gloves, Mit tens, Ruches &c &c at cost and below at the closing out sale of the goods of the late Mrs, A. P. Stout. 1974t You will find the largest display of birthday cards, scrap book pictures, placques and decorating pictures of all kinds at the P, O. news depot. 297tt Hand priutei Warricks. birthdav cards 192tf at Important to Travelers. Special inducements are offered you by the Burlington route. It will pay yotfto read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. 47tf The Cottage House. I have recently refitted and refurnish ed the Cottage House and am ready for transient custom and boarders. Meals 23 cents board by the week .$4,00. S. Weaver Proprietor. 2a-,tf Fence Posts. 5000 dry fence posts for sale, inquire of W. S. Wise. I9tf. "V r V rVinnni. Iruns vn l...n,l . t. .! ! -j vjvi'.' x j Hauj cel ebrated Anheuser Burch St Louis Bot tled Beer and always ready to pay par ticular attention to his customers. 155tf When your blood is impoverished, or corrupted, the icmedy is at hand. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Lovers of healthful exercise remem ber Joe Ford' skating rink in the base ment of Fitzgerald's block. SOOtf Monarch Billiard Hall serves up the finest brands of fresh oysters. Call and try them. 200tnovl Dn't forget to try "Phil Young's at traction" and sunshine" 5ct cigars and you will smoke no others. 20ftt2 Bargains is still the cry, and the RUSH continues at the P. O. news de- rot. iSOfita Election Proclamation. - Notice I hereby riven that on Tui day, thn ftUthdayof November in it lu precinct in Cunt county. Nebraska, tbrrs will . iivu .irm mi b.'U wulimiT VI i V I Ml K (iiv itfiiviviuK uiiicrtra iu it ; j i ... i ... i. ....... - ... One Jud ot tilt dutikt court for the irud 1. 1. II. .1.1 ,li.lri..l Two regent ot the university of Ncbra-V, for full term. Onereteent of tho unlveinlty of Nebraska. Io nil uueiplre.l leriu of laao l ower. reilKned On retout of tho uiilvernitv of Nehriuika to Withe unexpired term of I,. It. lineld.re- iiyneu. one County Clerk. One Couuty Tr.auier. in Count r.'ukije. OneMueriif. One Corou.tr. Hue Clerk of DIM rid Court. One .Super) titeadcot of I'ublic Iuslructlou. A In. 4. ..,.. u ............ One Couutv Coiuiuitiouer for Thud Ills- i.i... v v. one Aeisr, (iu each precinct.) Two Jutice of the I'eacc 111 eace piecluci. Two Coiiitable-i In each precinct. Ttue Judge of Election lu each precinct. Two Clerk of Election III each piccliyt. One Overseer of 1'ubllc lllvhwava In ech Road district. Which election xha.lt be onened at eVbt o, clock iu the iiioriiiiiK, and will continue open until nix o'clock lu the afternoon ol the ruuie day. Ualeil tins mtli day of Od otter. A. I. Ihh.1. J, W. Jkmmmum County Clerk, fa' Coutitr. Kehraika. MONEY TO IX) t.N ON UK A 1. KSTaTK. Any patty deoiiliu; to, loan money ou Farm nroperty can b accommodated at a low rule. from three to ten yearn' time, aud the luterent out payable until It ha accrued. Inquire of i. 14. lUtAl'KK. Lvt.lver.w-tf rhttuuiouih N'eh. Collection Notice. Parties knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Streight & Co., will please call aud settle, as we must have money to run our business. Hoping you will govern yourselves accordingly. we are KespectfulJy Yours, 196xw59tf Stkkioiit &. Co. The choicest, newost. freshi"! me ters, served in the verv best stvle at the Monarch Billiard Hall, on Main street. dSOOtnovl For Sale or Rent for i884. H()(l Afros nt llllutlim Ism. la nil lin.li.r - - - " ' . J ..a..... .... . . 1 V . fence mile south of Weeping Watei. T lir mar J no. vv.ulakk weeping vtater. Jxco. Anheuser beer at McVeys 201 tf Prescriptions carefully compounded. at Warrick. 3t Full stock of Minnesota Hour &1.20 er 100; Lincoln sea foam, $4.00; Lin coln patent, $l.; Schluntz's patent, $3.50; White Lily, $3.00; Rye Hour, 2.00;bran, .70 c; chop feed, .?!.; shorts, 1. by P. J. Hansen. 205tf I am not to the front neither am i behind, and if jo i would like to see A full fitnel." nf riir-L-frv it r-wjr!.u nr canned goods, call in at'my store and ... : 1 1 it r . 205U $7,000 to loan on improved farms. Apply to R. B. Windham. Itt7 6t wtf Received this morning a new assort ment of hanging lamps, bracket lamps, chandelier lamps aud parlor lamps. I also keep on hand all lamp fixtures of every kind and description. 205tf J. P. IJansem. Ladies only this week left to secure bargains in millinery and fancy goods the closing out sale of the goods of the late Mrs. A. P. Stout. Call and laeave on your orders before Saturda 2052t Bargains in ostrich plumes, birds, tips and feathers at Johnson & Sween ey's. 2021 m Our customers and the general public will take notice that we are setting up tBe best brands of fresh oysters, at our stand on Main street. Call and see for yourself. Monarch Billiard Hall. 200tnovl Remember that Phil Young sells cigars and they are as good as any if not better than sold in the city. I79tf 100 styles of Birthday cards at War ricks. 1931 f Don't fail to smoke Phil Young's Gipsy Queen, Texas Siftings and the Wanderer, 5c cigars.' 197tf Ladies should remember, that if they want anything in the fancy goods line now is the time to buy them at J. P. Youngs. I97tf HORSES HOEIUG CITY SHOEING SHOP 1 ara golfcg to do all kind-; ci shoeing, and do Carriaee and Wogon work. Repnalrig aad ow work done to order :. now is your time to patrouize me. Sltop on Washington Avenue at the Horso-slioe Sign. j-c.o.,.1 atlnfactlon Guhranteed. CEO. PALMER. Plattsmouth. Go to McKeever & Herrmann's for a good dih of oyster at reasonable rates. 183m2 "tenderloin- Meat Market, LAFE (NEIL, Prop'r. eel Mutton Port Yeal Cticteu. &c Constantly on band. Also, all kinds of 4ASIE in season, aud ev erything kept in a FIUST-C'L ASSUME AT SHOP lewett possible rates. S21F rTJUTTSMOITTH. NKB! , tmr l-arpre GARDES Unit I iMrrilinif Colt't Kelmllt btrt L MjU1 FrM la All. IV. I nfr f tir I mf .t l'.r.li... I- , J ,T IVtEIJ POTATOES, (om.(lii .1 ' uipL. ami (lie H"t ColUrtio .f VeselJiltlc. m. ma -mgm f m m mw K A Ureal Plwiorerj. That Is daily bringing Joy to the home of thousands by saving luanyvf their dear oiicn from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs, Colds, Anthma, Hronchhiti, Hay Fever, Loss of Voire, Tickling in tho Throat, Pain ill. Side ami Chest, or any dlseas of tho Throat and Lungs, a potdtlvv cure. Guarante ed. Trial Buttles freo at .1. M.Rolcrt. Drugstore. Largo size $1.00. For Sale ut a Bargain. The furniture and fixtures, and all. or a part of the htck of the Milli nery store, of tho late Mrs. A. P. Stout. Call nt the storo. lDMHwl Henry Uocck is selling furniture at prices below any Iioiiho of the name stylo in Nebraska. If you doubt this fact call onhim and know thu truth, tf NOTICi: OF K KG I M RATION. Notice is hereliv iriven th:it I will all. --- - j r - - for the registration ofth vottrs In tho Flrt wurd of tho city of plattmuoulh ut the ollice nf Vie.L Gordcr In Maid ward on the J.',th day of October from 1 1 o clock a. m. to 7 o clock p. in. and at the Niiiiie hours ol' each ilnv following until noon of November 5lh IHS'J. At which place and during which timo all voters will call and s-( that Ihev are prooerlv LReLTtstered in the Rcilstra- tiou book of said ward. II. M. BON'S. I 1 nnlul rn f tct .. .... i ,.r ii. k.i.j'? IB. n.iiu I 111 I idllxlIlUllUI, iIW Notice of Registration- Notice is hereby iriven that I will set for reirint rnt inti nf ll,u v.ilra in llio Second wanl of the i ity of JMattHinouth ut lue blackwinith fcj.nj), on Wnsiiiiiff- ler and Son. In suid ward, on the 25th j w vi bvtv.1 ii win i iuiu ir a. m. to seyen o clock p. iu ltll(V rj WI V..ll KAtJ uutil noon of November 5th I lir outtui liiiira if iwl. which place, and during all voters will call and se -properly registered in i, book ofnaid wart'. JOHN Jgi Second w:rd, Plaltsinotith Neb. Notice of Registratlou Notice is hereby givcri that I will et for the regintratiou of the voters In the third ward of tin; city of Plattsmouth, at P. Riifl'ntl'H cilice iu Ward ii the 5th day of Oc tober from 11 o'clock a.m. to 7 o'clock p. m., uud ut the .same hours of each day following until noon of No vember 5th, at which place, and during which time all voters will call and see that they are properly regis tered in the registration book of. said ward. DA VI If MILLER, ' Registrar, Third Ward , PlulUmouth, Neb. 20217 Notice of Regis! ration. Notice is hereby given that I will fiit for registration of the voters iu the fourth ward of the city of Platsiuouth at Crites & Ramsey's office, in said ward on 25th day of October from 11 o'clock a. m. to 7 o'clock p. in. and at the same hours of each day following until noon of November 5th 13. At which place and during which time all voters will call and see that they are properly Registered in the itj.'itr!ition bojk ot said ward. WM. W I N T KRST LIN. Registrar. 4th warn City of Plattsmouth. 202d7t CALL AT THE Old Reliable LUMBERYARD fl. A. 'ft Wholesale and lletail Dealer In PINE LUMBER SHINGLES, LATH, SASH, DOOHS, HLINDS, &c Kouitl. .Micfci. in mirof Opera HouhO. PLATTSMOUTH. NLBRASKA ERNST WAGNKR Practical Arcliitcct.Q SUPERINTENDENT ARCHITECTURAL 'WORK A 'SPCCIALTY. Pi mth an I Spwciflcatlons will be carefully jarried.out, and full attention will b given a to safety and durability. LESSONS ON PAINTING . Writer Colors, Crayon and Pencil. fl over Rr.tr.mnr. x, v.,t m'i tre. Miin g MIKE SCHNELLBACHER, B LJ1 CKSM1 TH no::s snoniso & wagon KEPAmix ill of Farm lmrlements Mciid will Neatness and Dispatcb. , Horse, Multf& Ox Shoeing n short, well shoe anything that ha fotir feet, from a Zebra to a Giraffe. Come and see us. ISTEW SHOP o Filth St. between Maioaul Vin Street ustacrosi ve corner from tb- vrw HKKAA orricK. m J ust Received A I IX E LINE OF, MEERSCHAD AND BRIAR PIPES OF IIHKCT 1MPOKTATIOX.I I A Challenge 5c Cigar 8 llivmade for tb retail tiade oolf. -1 "