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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1888)
pliiftettt0itf 4t will MUM FIKST Y12A1& PL.ATTS3IOUTII, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY KVKXING, AUGUST 11, 188S. Hi ! : i crrv officios. Mayor, Mrk, Treaiurer, - F. M. KM HKV W K Fox . Jamk Pattf.rmon. ju. - ItVKON Cl.AltK A Maimm.k . H Olikkoiu Attorney, Kiiirlne-r. - -Pollen .fudge, -Marshall, Couucllmen, lHt ward, 2ul " 3rd 4th. " V II MAUCK V KI1AOI I A SAI.IbHUKY )IMJNM I lK. A Hllll-MAM . 1MB Ml'KI-HV I W DU1TCS ICOXII'CON.VOB. 1 P Mi.Cai.i.kn. I'km i j W Johns n.Caihian KIIKD (iOKDKK I It II IIawrsWoktii Hoard Pub.Worki COlXjTiIlY OFFIGKIiS. Treasurer. Ietuty Treasurer, -Clerk. - -Hepuiy Clerk. Krcorderof Oeeds loiuy ICcirdr Clerk t Lltnct Co art, hlierlll, -Hurveyor. -Attorney. Hupt. of Pub. School. County J u. me. llOAKI OK HUI A. 15. Toi)i. Ch'm., Loin Koi.rz, -A. II. IMCKrtON, I). A. CamI'Iif.i.l. TlKM. I'ol.MX'K JtlKI CltlTi 1IHKI.O . KxaCkitchkikmi w. ii. rL, Jons M. Lkvia W. C. KlIOWAl.TKK J.C. KiKKSiiAia A. Madulk Al.I.KN P.K.KSON Mavnahd sfink C. KtrtSltLL. K.UVISOKH. riitsiiiutii Weeplni? Water Knnwood GIVIG SOGIK-HS. , w w w WW W w w www w w w W HASH LODOK No. U.J. 1 O. O. K -Meets VA-wry Tuesday evening of eaeh week. All tiMiuient brothers are respectfully invited to atji"'). lj ) l.ATTMOUTII KNCAMPMF.NT K0. S.I.O. 4-" O K. inei.l eyery alternate l-rida? la cucli liionth In the Mi-tonic Hall. Luting brother are invited to attend. rnuio LOiMiR no. . a. o. u. v.-M;ets every alternate fr'riiiy cvc;InK al lv--. hat!. Traimint brothers are resneetfiilly in vited to attend. K..I. Morgan,: Master Workman ; K. S. Ban-tow, Foreman ; Frank Brown. Over seer : I. Bwen. Oillde; eieoige lIoiiHworth. Recorder; II. .1. Johnson. Financier ; Wa-li . ' Smith, Receiver ; M. Maybriuht. Pat-t M. .; Jack Oangherty. Inside Guard. 1ASS CAM I N0.33J. MODERN WOODMEN I of P iiv;rioa - Met t! i COil liU iln ill Mou lt ay tvtouS at V. of P. ball.. Ail transient i .-vlthrt ale requested to meet, with u. L. A. Xnv.coner. Venerable Consul;'. F, Nllen, AVoTtiiy Adviser; 8. C. AVUde, Banker; W. A. Jtoeck, Cletk. )LVTTSMOUTII LODOE NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meet every alternate Friday evening at ii-Jfcood hail at o'cioc. All truieifjiit brolli Li j ae respectfully Invited 10 'attend. L. n. 1 .arson, M. W. ; F. Boyd. Foreman: S. C. Vlli'U. iiwonr ; 8oi;id Anderson. Overseer. 1 ll.ATl'SMOCTIl UlWiK NO.C, A. F. A.M. Meets on the lir-t and third Motidav each month at their h!. A'.I transient broth er are cordially Invited to meet with us. J. ii. lUeiiKY, W. M. Wm. Hats. Secretary. ' KBlt.VSK A CHA1TE1U NO. 3, K. A. M it Infers sr.-omt und rourlli Tuesday oi eaeli j.ionih :,t Mao,ie Hall. Transqient brothers are invited to meet with us. F, E. White, II. P. AVm. Havs. Secretary. tT. ZION COM MA N DAKY, NO. o. K. T. 'AIeets lirst and third Wednesday night of each month at Maso i's hall. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to meet with us. Wm. Havs, liec. F. E. White. E. C. I ASS COUNCIL NO. 1021. KO Al. la'ASLJI I J ..jtUlliu a.nnfl mill fniirth Moiiias of uc-h liloutU at Arcaniiin Hall. It. N. liLKS.v, ICegent. r. C. Minok. Secretary. McCONIHIE POST 45 G. A. R- BOSTEK. J. W. .lonxsojr Commander, C. S. Twiss Senior Vice " K. A. BAT ICS ouuiot ;ko. Nilks jjiNKV STttKKrflT.... it a 10 ln:oy ; ( imki.ks Ford , AKUIKXO.V VhV .1 COIt (lOBBl.KMAN. . ...Adjutant. y.M. .:...Oliicerof I he iJay. ' uard Sert Major. .Quarter Master Sergt. L. C. Cuutis... . ..1 osi cnapiaiu Meeting Saturday eveniu PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE President Kobt. XVUnUium 1st Vice President A. B. I odd 2nd Vice President " Neville 1 'eeret-trv :- Herrmann Iieasurer'.'.".. V- K tiuthman l.lltKCTOIW. .1 C. ltichev. F. E. White, J.C.Patterson, T A. :onner. B. EUon, C. W. Sherman, h. (or d r, J. V. Weckbach. H.E.Palmer&.Son C3- B 1T IB Ti. JTa INSURANCE AGENTS Represent the following time tried and fire-tested companies: American Central-St. Louis, Assets $1,233,100 Commercial Union-England. " 2.59C3H Fire Association-Philadelphia. ' 4,415,576 Franklin-Philadelphia, " 3.117.106 Home-New York. " 7.855.W9 Ins. Co, of North America. Phil. " 8.47ifi2 Llv?rpooliLoudon & Olobe-Eng " 639.7it North British Mercantile-En " 3.373.754 Norwich Union-England. " 1.243.4C6 Sprlngfleld F. & M,-Springfleld, " 3,044.915 Total Assets. 942.115,774 Lasses Adjusts! ani PaiJ attiilsAgency WHEN YOU WANT E -OF- CALL ON " Xa. . ILaa2?S021, Cor. 12th and Granite Streets. - s Ccntraetop and Bnildcr CepL 12-6m. Wl DON THE SACRED UMBRELLA. EVOLUTION OF THE COMMON RAINY DAY ARTICLE OF TODAY. The Reverence raid to It In Early Times. The Connection Itetwecn Trees and Umbrella A Primitive Model The Ilaldachlno A Throne. Referring to the traces of the singular reverence bestowed 011 the umbrella as proved from the pre-Christian sculptures of northern India, none are more curious than those which suggest t'10 retention of primi tive tree worship, in the earliest days of pure DuiMhisrn. I havo two sketches from the gateways of the Sanchi Tope, showing how 1,800 years ago a sacred flower laden sal tree (Sborea robusta), beneath which tlio Gautama Buddha died at Kasia, was bung with gar lands and approached by crowds of wor shipers both human and celestial. Out tho point which conoems our present purpose is the very prominent (insition occupied by the umbrella. In 0110 case tho tree is overshad owed by a very largo chatto. In the other, which is sculptured on a pillar of the samo gateway, two chattas combine their honor conferring power on tho sacred tree. In each case these ministers of dignity are themselves adorned with garlands. Another indication of the samo reverence is to be seen ou t sculptured stone at the Great Tope of Buddha Gaya, erected B. C. 'SjO, in front of thesaw Bo-tree (Flius religiosa), beneath wliict (iautama' attaiue to the Buddhahood, and which1 is still growing! Here, also, the um brellas pn either side of the tree are adorned With garlands, J'aslng to southern India, wo flnd that op some of the ancient Buddhist sculptures at the Araravatl Tope, the highest deal of honor is expressed by the use of the sacred lotus leaf as a sunshade (the ribbed leaf cup being; highly suggestive of that uijibroli- m). Alfchouxh tha STJper part of one of tbea sculptured relic sbrir, U. Vrokeu, &o tbat tbe original liuniber is' uncertain; tbx're. still rei litaia' sight cf -these overshadowing leaves, wliile on another a forest of about fifty um brella shaped lotus leaves are thus shown, piled all over the summit of a Dagoba. In point of fact, the connection between trees and umbrellas is not so far fetched as ruigb t kt Gv.sfc Ughfc appear, for he primary idea lliq umbrella is undoubtedly derived from a shady tree (umbrella, from Iimhra, shade), with pendant boughs drooping Ji-oj - "Ull ift iUp wdlowfor the CWou g,. Q ong " fronds which crown the slender stem of each member of the great families of tall (and in most cases perfectly upright) palm trees, tree ferns and japawas. So closely has thiq pi iruitiyo model been ad hered to ty tho peasants of Burmah and Ben gal that their great clumsy chattas (umbrel las) consist chiefly of a framework of bamboo covered with leaves, or else thatched with grass. The usual ingenuity of the Chinese and Jajianeso was uot long in devising an ad vance on the original idea. Many centuries must havo elapsed since they bethought them of a method for converting leaves or bark into stout paper. So while they retain the idea of tho tree in the strong bamboo handle and framework of split bamboo, they sub stitute a thick waterproof paper for the primitive green leaves. The Assyrian bas reliefs show slaves hold ing a richly ornamented umbrella above the head of tho monarch, not only in scene3 of jeace, but even in times of war. It appears to bo fringed with tassels and is provided on pno side wjth an, embroidered curtain. In these sculptures this mark of distinction is reserved exclusively for the monarch, and it never overshadows any other person, how ever eminent. The same thing is observed in tho sculptures of Babylon and Nineveh, in which the king alone is thus distinguished. Of the ancient Mexican emperors it is like wise recorded that not only were f hey borne by relays of great nobles, but alsp that f our more nobles of high estate were appointed to uphold the sacred umbrella which added dig pity to tha imperial procession. Reverting to mediaeval days we find that Persia likewise fully recognized the honor conferring power of this symbol, as is fully proven by the ancient title which has ever been bestowed on ber high dignitaries, namely, Satrap or Chatrapa, which (like the titles of the Burmese kings and tha Mahratta chiefs) simply means "Lord of the Um brella," Indeed, it was from Persia that tlo i Joa of carrying a canopy of some rich stuff above any object to be reverenced seems first to have reached Europe, the Baldacluni of ecclesiastical art having derived their name from Baldach, the ancient Persian name pf tha city of Bagdad. The baldach Lno, which is simply a richly embroidered canopy, sup ported by four poles, carried by four bearers, is now familiar to as only in the gorgeous processions of the Greek or Roman Catholic churches, where it is borne above the conse crated host or sacred images. But in the middle ages it figured in all solemn processions coronations, marriageSj funerals, triumphal progresses o gieat moq just as we may still see in eastern lands, whera the chief nobles of the kingdom are those selected foj- the honor of supporting the splendid canopy which overshadows the royal litter, or tho funeral car whereon is laid the honored dead. At the present day Queen Victoria's canopied throne may be cited as a development of the imjierial um brella: th ppe.ikor's chair in parliament and the bishop's throne in luany cathedrals show clearly how this honorable distinction be came naturalized ou British soil. C. F. Gordon Cumming in English Illustrated Magailna, Emotional Outbreaks of Peoples. Periodic recurrence of emotions and pas sions appear not only in the life of indi viduals, but in the life of peoples. The Coreans inherit a tendency to abhor foreign ers, and periodically to kill or drive them put of the Jahd. An outbreak of the sort is an ticipated at the present time. All the for eign consulates are guarded by soldiers, and au American man-of-war has gone to assist as far as possible. Hatred of Jeyn U a European inheritance, and about twice in a century an outbreak of a murderous sort may be looked for. It is not confined to the rabble, but covers the educated and upper classes. These things are unreasonable and unreasoning. They are in the blood of heredity, and are purely emotional, rising to frenzy at times. The average white Ameri can bas an emotional dislike for negroes GlobePenjocrat, Iypt'a Toti1 u:i.J T inp! . It would s;m that tho builders of Egypt's ancient monument., wlu-thcr tombs or ter.iiilen, bad in view mainly vatness ia fcizc and brilliancy in color. They meant at ouco to overpower the imagination anil dazzle tho eye of the lehohlcr of each succeeding age who should chance to ttand in tho pres ence of their works. Witness the immensity of the great pyramid, and of thut unrivaled temple of ElKaruak; gazo upon the tombs of tho Thebau kitigs; the temples of Esueh, Edfou ami Abydcs, end you reflect seriously on tho lost arts, for at Abydcs and Thebes may be s .-en colors as bright today as when laid on 3,:X to 8,f00 ye rs ago. Wo saw at Abydos the cartouche3 of seventy-six kings who hal reigned over Egypt before the writer of the book of Genesis was born. The beauty of form and variety of these bas-reliefs, as well as their exquisite col oriug, surpass any pictures we havo seen upon the walls of any of even Egypt's temples. The obelisks, of which we havo an example at New York, were monoliths of the red granite of Assouan. They stood before the pylon of tho temple, towering far above it, and tho inscriptions in hieroglyphs upon them were dedicatory of the temple. Theso obelisks were usually in pairs. The pylon was an immense arched gateway at the entrance. Sometimes another, still more im posing, was in advance of this; it was desig nated as the propylo. From the main gate way a court yard was reached. Massive col umns surrounded this; then came the portii'w, with another lavish display of coluranan architecture. In somo temples, ns at Karuak, there is additionally tub hypostile, or hall of columns, 134 in number, some of them sevr enty feet in height by twelve feet in diametei crowned by massiva capitals designed froni he papyrus and tha lotus, a perfect forost 0 giant beauties, all rioh In gaudy colors. William Y. Hamlin in Detroit Free Press, Jllndoo TVpm.cn Ilousekeepcrs. household duties are almost wholly limited to cookinff; f '"du-s pj h.igh caste and TveaUtj do uv disdain this work. To prepare nicely seasoned and well cooked dishes for the household, especially for the lords of the manor, is their highest ambition. They be lieve this to be the straight road to paradise, i. e., by pleasing their husbands; and Hia.doQ women have learned, that good, dinhefs aro a certain meang tq that pad. There aro usually servants to do all the preparatory Mid, clear ing up work, but thJ JXiilcal Juration of preparinjjtho foo.1 treating is often, indeed uguali'' t-iorraed by the delicate hands of tho ladies of the household. Tho meals ara but two in number; breakfast about midday and dinner in the evening. Very little time is, required to keen tho bare rooms in prder, tho children wear but a few garments and need but little care, so the women havo a great deal of leisure; and we all know who finds occupation for idle hands. Given six or eight women, most of them with children, all obliged to live under one roof and idleness, and the result must be disas trous. Gossip and wrangling abound, chil dren's quarrels and consequent quarrels of the mothers, loud talking, abuse and some times blows. Mrs. E. J. Humphrey in Demo rest's Monthly. Larger Than tlio Cossacks. The reports of the officers on tho Afghan boundary say that the Indian soldiers ara to much larger than the llussian Cossacks that it would take 100,000 of the latter to contend with 50,000 Indians. New York Sun. Soie genius vritli a fancy Ict r.ndMxvr tn bies has figured out that a piece or wood tre sizo of a month eld baby would bo worn down one-half in six months if handled ns much as tho average baby is. Nashville American. Philadelphia hotel men calculate they give away $5,000 worth of stationery year Ly letter writing finds who don't pay the hotels a oeut. Dr. C- A. Marshall. DELccidQUt 23 cutis t. Preservation of the Natural Teeth a Specialty. Auestlietics given for Pain less Filling oh Extraction of Teeth. Artificial tecili made on Gold, Silver, Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted as soon as tec-tli are extracted when de sired. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. FlTZOBRALO'S Br, ICR Pr.TTSMOUTII, Nkb DRS. CAVE & SMITH, "Painless 3D artists." The only Dentist in the West cnntroling this New System f Extracting and Filling Teeth without i'ain, Hir anaesthetle Is en tirely free from CIILiOROFOIiM Oil ETHER AND IS ABSOLUTELY Tee'h extracfe and artificial teeth inserted ne$t day ii iesire'd. The preservation of the natural teeth a specialty. GOLD CROWNS, GOLD QAFS, BR1DGEWQEK. Tha veiy finest. Oriiee in L'nlon Clock, over The Citizei 8 Lhuk, XlL-t-tra.c-CLt.IS. R. B. WINPBAM, JolIN A. DAV1KS, Notary Tublic. Notary Public. iAVIE, Attorneys - at - Law. Office over Bank of Cas County. Plattsmofth, - - Nebhaska Wl. Tuno Table. OOINO WK'T, No. 1. I :.ro a. m. No, 3. 6 :40p, m. No. 5 9 :35 a. m. No. 7.-7 :45 p. in. GOINO EAST. No, 2. :'25 p. in. No. 4. 10 :30 a. m. No. 6.-7 :13 p. m. No. 8. 9 :50 a. m. No. 10. 9 :45 a. m. No. 9.-6 :17 p. m. An trains run dailv bv wavof Omaha, except No. 7 and 8 which run to and fjpm Schajler daily pxcept Sunday. No. 30 is a etui) to Pacine Junction at 8.S0a.m. No. 19 la a stub from Pacific Junction t llfMPi BUSINESS JMKECTOKY. ACKICULTUlf AL IMI'I.PMKXTS, ii a l.i. .t (iiAKi. Agricultural Implements, 'oui tl:trid HiiIch and Kiilliford Wauoii, "Cooil Jim ber nuj Hone Dry." sold ami Warranted. Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. KIKST NATIONAL BANK, of Phittsmoiitli. Capital i.".otU; surplus ?11, ooo. John Kit.L'enilil, I'leciilt-nt ; S. Waunli. t'ashier ; K. 5. Vhile, ice- 1'resiileut. Board of lirectorn : Jilin FitGerald. F. K. White, Juo. K. Clark. 1. Iiak.s-nitli, S. Waugli. B ANK. 1 III'. V. I 1SAJMV, of riattsiiioui:.. Capit d slock paid in. S",o.o,"0. Frank Carruth, President; W. II. Cusliiujj, Cashier; J. A. Connor, VSce-Preciueiit. A irciu-ial l.ankiiiK biihi-ie-s ti.n-acl(il. Cuilee tioii! receive prompt and careful atteiitiim. THE CITIZENS BANK, BLACKSMITH UOUKItT DONNELLY. Blacksmith and Waconmaker, Dealer in A'ind luilU, Pumps and Fit tinys. BOOTS ANDSIIOKS. JOSEPH FlTZKIt. Boots and Shoes. Kcpaiiiii promptly attended to. South Side Main street. BOOTS AND SHOPS. i.i.-ii.-.. l.- A complete a:-.Miiliiit-iil ol eveiy kind of Foot wear and eheaper than the cheapest w st of the .Missouri itiver. Also iiianiifartiuiiiir ;u.d Iteuairiug. Bakbeu Shop and satai koom. El. MOKLKY. hoi nmi uoi't r.a nsat an Hours, i.autcs and t'hildren'a Hair Cut tint; a specialty Cur. .Mh and Main, under Carrmh's, JJAKEIty, STADEI.MANS. Bread, l akes. Pies, I'-uns, etc.. fresh daily. Pajtv, Wedduij; and Faiey Cake a specialty. IduCi-eam in any quantity. BOOKSVlLLIlU, ETC. J. P. YOFXO. P.ookseller, Stationer, and Ne l.e..iet ; l'-aue.y Ooods, Toys. Confcetioneiy, Fjiiii Cial's. ScuJ'.i water ana .n:ic r,,iHj:e, n;nos aim uiu:v.U Musical ijiiiiniems, n LOTH IN U. V v; V- O H A 1- ..... OeiU d 1. '.iiusliiii-s. Fine Tudor Made Clothing in N.en s Boys' and Children's Wear. Their pi lees defv ; coiiiiet;tlMi. Tliev misrepresent """"ti. iiety Word s Their Soul. fj LOTH INO , ' y. I.. OOLDINO, vl0th:n(t, FtirniliiiiK tiootls. Co to the old re- liahle house for Hats, Caps, Umhrellas, Trunks, Boots, Shoes. Main street, next Cass Co, Bank. P LOTH 1 NO. C. E. WESCOTT, Clothinpr. Hats, Caos, vtc. Fine Furnishings our specialty. tH.te price and uo Monkey Kus iness. It pays to trade with us. Boekwood Blk. CANNING COMPANY. CAKIU'TH CANNISf; CO., Frank Carruth. Henry . I. Streiirht. IViprletors. Packers of the Climax Brand Vegetable. pON F EOT ION EBY, I'lllI.I.III KB A US. I ruits. Con feet ionerv and Fine CiKarc. DRUGS. O. P. SMI I H & CO, Dealers In Wall Paper, Pa into. Oil, Art Mater ials, Cigars &t. Kockwood Block. DUUUS. ii EKING & Ci. Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils. LUUGS. F. G. FIHCKE CO.. Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals. Paints, Oiln, Varniidies. Dye stufTs etc.. Fine Matlouery, Select Toilet and Fancy Articles. DUYGOODS.GKOUEHIES. P. S, WHITE. Dry (Joods, Groceries. Notions. General Mer ehandise, etc. S. E. coiner Main and tiiU Sts. DKY GOODS. F. HEURMANV, Dry Cloodo, Notions and Ladies' Kurnishing (iood. Oue aoor eat First National Bank. DKY GOODS. GKOCKIMF.S. K. G. DOYEY & SON. Carry a Vire stock of Fine (, roceries. Dry Goods, Carpets. Oueenswarc, Notions, mid Fancy Goods, to be found ii the comity. Up per Main street, between r.th and ctli. DENTISTS. DBS. CAVE A SMITH, "The Painless Dentists." Teeth extracted without the least pain or harm, Ar. ifleial teeth inserted immediately afrer extracting natural ones when deoiicd. Gold and all other Fillings strictly tirt class. Office in Union Block. FUKNITUKB. HEN BY P.OECK. Furniture. Bedliii)f. Looking (Jlasseo, Picture Frames, etc. Wooden and Metal Caskets kept in stock. i4 T. FEAliLMAN. Furniture, Fallot Suits, Upho'stery Good. Stoves, Queeuswiire, Tinw:ir, and all kiml.s of Household Goods. North Ctli street, between Main and Vine. flENT'S FURNISHING tfOODS. 'J J. H. DON NELLY. Gents Fine Furnisher and Hatter. Tlie nicst complete and finest stock in the city. Carruth Block, Cor. 5th and Main. KOCERIFS. M. P.. MURPHY jfe CO., The Leading Dealers in Grocerie, t'rockery. China, Lamps. Wooden and Willow ware. Flour, Feed, &c. Cash pa'd for country produce, GROCERIES. LEHNHOFF & SOENNICKSEN. Groceries, Provisions, Glassware aud ( rockery. GROCERIES. F. McCOURT. Green, Staple and Fancy Groceries. GROCERIES. BENNETT & TUTT. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Green Fruit and Canned Goods. GROCERIES. AUG. BACH. Groceries and Queensware, Flour and Feed. Cigars, Tobacco and Cutlery. Kiddle House. HOTEL. FRED "OO?, Proprietor City IJotei. Terms, St.no per day. Special A. tuition given commercial men. HARNESS. W. G. KEEFER. Successor to O. M. Streight. Harness, Saddlery Goods. Net. Robes, Dusters, and all horse f ur nishing goods. HARDWARE JOHNSON BROS., Hardware. Stoves. Tinware, Table and Pocket Cutlery. Rasors, etc. Household Sewing Ma chines and Jewel Ga.-oline stoves. 'Xiuwork of all kinds done at reasonable prices. Alain, street, Rockwood Block. TEWELRY. KIlAMv CAKKL 4H ft! SON, Always carry a tine stock of Diamonds. Watch es. CI cks. Jewelry. Silverware and Speeta,iles. Drop in and inspect their goods before parcha mg elsewhere. TEWELRY". Jeweler. Waltham Watches a Specially. Main Street, near Fouyth.. JEWELRY. B. A. MrEl.AVAIN, Watches. Clot'-Us, Silverware fD,l Jewelry. Special Attention given & Vfitch Repairing. LIVERY STABLE. C. M. HOLMES A SON. The Checkered P.aru. Livery. Feed and Sale stable ; parties conveyed to all parts of the city. Carriages at all trains. Corner Vine and till. M EAT MARKET. RICHARD niLSTEIN. Who'es.ile and Retail Dealer In First Ouality Beef, Pork, Mutton Yual. Lamb, etc. Sixth strec', Neville Block. Prices moderate. MEAT MARKET. .1. II AT P c CO.. Kill their own Cattle. Reuder their own Lard and Cure their own Bacon. Main street- MEAT M A R K ET. FICKLER ft CO.. Kggs, Poultry ,tc. We use o ly the best grade of native stock. Oysters and game in season. MERCHANT TAILOR. C. F. i-MITII. Merchant Tai'or, Main street, over Merges' shoe store. Complete stock of samples. Fit guaranteed. Prices dety competition. MILLINERY. MRS. .1. F. JOHNSON. A Complete Line of tlio Latest Styles of Mil linery and Triinmiiis : aleo Children's and In fants' Bonne's, to bo ciosed out at cost. Ii EST A !" K A N T AND LUNCH ROOM. Jacob hennch Meals and Lunches sci ved at all hours. Al"i"v' "' ' i ' T-i ..I,-'.,... , J-ol, .,,,,1 ! Sa:i. j.e room, john blake. Sample Room and Billiard Hall. Choice Wines Liquors and Cigars. Billiard aud Pool Tables. OAMfLE POOM. " FRA11M & K LI ETCH, Sample Kooiu, linporied and Domestic W'res, Bliiuors and cigars, oniv Kt lit iro.-iiu ii..,,,. died. M-lwaukee Botl'ed Lager a Siei(-U Cor. 0th and Maiu Sts. ' ' ' Q AMPLE ROOM. " T II E A ; :uOa N K Of N ick Cuniii-..Kiittm, iii-oiu'ier"- , l.icuo-t4ttUai!:s.H 1 W" -1'oice Mifs. p. U;d Uou c in"-'' -ol a"tl 15,1 ia, J Tll'JU'!, 1 AMP a room THE ELK HORN SALOON Win. Weber, proprietor. Manufacturers of Soda Water. Birch Beer. Cider, etc. Agent for 1'ikd King s Celebrated Lager Beer 3-0 TJ Win. Hcrold & Son pon. Dry Goods. Notions Boots giiil Shoes or Lailies and Gents FURNISHING - GOODS. lie keeps as large and as well SELECTFID STOCK As can be found any place in t lie city and make you prices that uety competition. Agents for Harper's Bazar Patterns and Bali's Ccrscts, "Watciios I "Watclios ! II. M. GAULT ITns moved and is now in the Sherwooa room, Cor. 5th and Main Sts., avIicic lie is better able to tliow his Large Stock of Watches, CLOCKS A1TD JEWELRY ! Than ever before, and will as an induce ment sell you Watches way down. Call and get the Special Prices in Gold Watch es; it will surprise you. A Full Line of the best styles ot Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing will be given Special Atten tion. All work warranted to give satis faction. C. F. SMITH, The Boss Tailor. Main St., Over Merges' Shoe Store. Has the best and most comple te stock of samples, both foreign and domestic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Xote these prices: Business suits from $li to $:J5, dress suits, $25 to $45, pants $o, $G, $G.oO and upwards. C2FWill guaranteed a fit. Prices Defy Competition. Practical Piano sjitl Organ Tuner AND F.EPAIKFB. First-class work guaranteed. Also elenl er in Pianos and Organs. Office at.Boeck's furniture store, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at Law. "Will give prompt attention to ail nut-ines? In trusted to him. Ollice in Union UlucX, Kast side. Plattsmouth. Neb. I AS o I B hj - 1-3 ' g CQol O I wM his p arr ; 3 $ slSlr "gii Real Estate Bargains KXAMINi: OUU LIST. CONM8TIMI V CHOICE LOTS - X 2J- - South - Park, 1 lots iii Thompson's addition. 40 lots in Townsciid'B addition. Lot 10 block 1US, lot 5 block 1CI. Lot 1 block !, lot o block 05. Lot 11, block 111, lot 8, block 01. LOTS IN YOl'NO ANI IIAVh' ADDITION. Lots in Palmer's addition. Lots in Duke's addition. Improved property of all descriptions and in all parts of the city on easy terms. A new and desirable rcsiilenco in South Park, can be bought on monthly payments. Before put chasing elsewhere, call and see if we cannot suit you better. 5 acres of improved grounel north of the city limits. 5 acres of ground nd joining South Park. 2 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 1 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 20 acres near South Park: Sc $ sec. 14, T. 10, II. 12, Cass county, price $1, 800, if sold soon. nw i sec. 8, T. 12, It. 10, Cuss Co., price $2,000. A valuable improyed stock fram in Merrick Co., Neb., 100 acres and on reosonuble terms. Windham & Davies. IISU RAM Consult your best interests by insuring in the Phcenix, Hartford or Etna com panies, about which there is no question as to their high standing anel fair dealing. TORNADO POLICIES. The present year bids fair to be a dis astrous one from tornadoes and wind Btorms. This is fore-shadowed by the number of storms we haye already had the most destructive one so far this year having occurred at Mt. Vernon, 111., where a large number of buildings were destroyed or damaged. The exemption from tornadoes last year renders their oc currence more probable in 1883. Call at our office and secure a Tor naelo Pelicy. Unimproveel lands for ealc or ex change. WINDHAM & DAVIES. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. v.. j t ( ! I !; r 1 ' i