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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1888)
flff FIKST YJ3AK PL.ATTSMOUTJI, NEBRASKA, AVJ:i)NKSIA Y KVKXINU, AUGUST 15, 1SSS. mjaii;i:k ; totfe CITY OFFICIOS. Mayor, clerk. Tr:i"iurert F. M. UK 11 KY W K Fox JAMF.O l'ATTKKNON,.IK Attorney. Kuiiueer. Police Jude, Marshall, Couaclliuea, 1st ward, 2nd " - IS V HON Cl.AHK - A Maimii.k W 11 'MALIUK I J V Wkckhach J A SAI.IHBUKY I M JONKH i lH. A SllII'MAK ) M It MUHPHV 3rd 4tll. I CON O'CoNMUt ) P McCai.i.k.n. l'nr.s V JOHNrt )N,ClIAlltMAN Hoard l'ub. Work HV.lt OoKliK.lt 11 IlAWKaWOHTH GOLTjVy OFFIGKljS. Treasurer, Deputy Treasurer, - Clerk. Deputy Clerk. -itecorder o( Deed Deputy Recorder Clerk of District Court, Sheriff. - Surveyor. - Attoruey, Hupt. of Tub. School. County Judge. HOARD OF nW .A. It. Tood. Ch'm., Iavih Foltz, A. H. DlCKMO.V, I). A. CAM1-KF.IX . Till)!. FoI.I.OCK BlKl CKITCHUKI-O - Kxa Cm r'HKi ki.i W. U. 1'ODL John M. Lkyda W. C. SlIOWAl.TKK J.C. El K KN HA K Y A. Madoi.k AM.KN I1KKSON Mavjaki Spink C. UC'SSKLl. KKVISOKS. Plattsniouth Weeping Water riliuwouu GIVIG SOGIJVrJiS. Wsi iiiixik Kn in: I 1. O. F. Meets VeYery Tuesday evening of each week. All transient brothers are respectfully invited to ItUeud. i tTTififTil KXilAMl'MENT No. 3. I. O, 1 it .......i. iiirv alternate Friday in each liionVli In the Ma-ouic Hall. Visiting Brothers are Invited to atteud fllRlO LODUE NIK M. A. O- V. W. Meet - every alternate Friday evening at K. of 1 hall. Transient brother are respectfully in vlted to attend. K..J. Morgan, Master Workman K. S. BarKtow. Foreman ; Frank Brown. Over eer; I. Howen. Ouide ; tii"oiKe lloiiKworlh Keeorder; II. . I. Johnson. Financier ; Wa-li Smith. Receiver; M. Maybriuht. I'at M. W. Jack DaiiKherty, Inside Guard. CtASH CAMP NO. 332. MODKRN WOODMEN ' of America Meets second and fourth Mon ti av evening at K. of 1. hall. All transient iiriiikviii r rAi.uented to meet with u. I.. A N e weo ncr. Veuerablu Consul ; O. F. NileK, Vorthy Adviser ; S. C. Wilde, Hanker; W. A jine.ck. Clerk." ' 1i,.Tr;jrouTH lodok no. 8. a.o. l w. Meet every aiimcate Friday evening at Rock wood hall at s o'clock. All transient broth er are respectfully invited to attend. 1.. S. I, arson, M. W. ; F. Hoyd, Foreman: S. C. iVIt'lo, Recorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. IM.ATrs.MOU'llI I.OU1JH NO.C. A. F. Jt A.M. Meets on the Hrt and third Mondays of each looiitli at their ball. All transient broth ers are cordially in tiled to meet with us. ' J. IJ, liK UKY, W. Vw. II at. Secretary, J KKKASKA CIIA1TF.R, NO. 3. K. A. M 1 Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month at Mason V Hall. Transcieiit brothers are invited to meet with us. F. E. Whitk, H. P. Wl. II A vs. Secretary. r. y,uN C(IM.MAi:V, NO. 5. K. T. Meets first and third Wednesilay night of rfllv n:oi.Ui at Maso hall. Visiting brolhere T.rc cordially invited to meet with us. WM-. HAY. KecJ F. E. Whitk, E. C. ris.S COUNCIL NO 10.M. ROYAL tKCANL'M J meet the necond atid fourth Mondays of tacu inontli at Aicauum Hall. K It. N. lif-ENy, lleKetit. f. C.Mjnoh. Secretary- McCONIHIt POST 43 C. A. R. MoS I Kit. J. W. Johxson C. S. Twins (Commander, Senior Vice " .. ..Junior " F.- A. llATK Illtl), NlLKS 1INI1Y STKKUillT. Mai-o.n Uixom Ciiaklks Kurd ANtltK-sV Fitv.... .1 A'Mil' CDrtlir.KMAN. , Adjutant, i. M. Oftleer of the lay. Ouard Sergt Major. .Quarter Master Serjjt. i.. t:. liUi.Tis... . I Mm lyuapiaiu Met.Hnir'St.tuiday evening PLATTS MOUTH BOARD OF TRADE President Kobt. It tt pidham st Vice President yud V ice Iresident See,etaiy..' v, T? insurer r .A. It. Todd .Win Neville F. Herrmann ' K. II ut h man r OiRKcnoiw. j C. Kichev. h. K. ttuue, raiterson. J. A. Conner, It. Elon, C W. Sherman, F. Cor- d r, J. V. wei-Kiiacu.. H.E.Palmer&Son INSURANCE AGENTS Represent the following time trie J and fire-tested companies: .nineai Cential-S'. i.ouls. Assets $I.2.W,100 Coininerclai Union-England. ' 2.!C.3U Fire Association-Philadelphia. 4.4j76 Franklin-Philadelphia, " 3.117,106 Home-Sew York. " T.i'O.SO I ns?C., of North America. Phil. I iverr.0014 London & QIobe-Kng " C.G30.781 li'oVt'i nrtt:U MercatitllQrE'ii " 3.378.754 QrtcU L'riion-Kny.lacd. ? 1.24.".4C6 SriUijfleM F. M.-Sprinfleld, 3.04415 potal Asefs.32-H5."4 Losses Afljaslna ni PaiJatltiisiECEcy WHEN YOU WANT 11 DOi rOF- CALL OX Ha. laarson, Cor. 12th and Granite Streets. "racier and Baildcr The Plumed Knight's Welcome on His Arrival Home. Boston, August 14. The Blaine party was not astir until lat j tliia moininr, and several callers on Blaine were denied ad uiittance. At 11:30 n delegation from the Home Market club was admitted to a conference, nnd at 12 the party left for tho railroad station. There were no de monstrations en route. "When the car riage reached the station there was a large crowd present, and it was with difiiculy that a passage was cleared ly the police. Blaine was cheered by the crowd, and as the train was about to move away he stepped to the platform in respons to calls and thanked ttio people for their kind re cognition. The train then moved on its way to Augusta. The train arrived at Angusta at 8;1." p, in. The front of the depot was a solid block of humanity, shouting wildly. As Mr. Blaine stepped on his own grounds the band played "Home Sweet Home" and he was loudly cheered ns he walked to the platform, accompanied by the re ception committee, lion. W. I. "White house then welcomed Blaine in 4 hearty address, and then Blaine advanced and said: "I thought, as my public history began and centered here, that those who had known me for .hirly-five years might ex tend a cordial welcome, but I hud np con ception that men front all quarters of the commonwealth would have been here. You can have no conception how it impresses one who lias been for year beyond the seas to meet a welcome like this. But you must take the wi for the deed, for my words, canuot reach the borders of this vast assembly. I tun deeply indebted to you who come from other towns ant cities, and it Is to you of Augusta, and of almost all Maine who Iibvc done me this great lr nor pour out my thanks, J hae seen much in my last year, much pf countries be yond the sen, but haye seen nothing in any kingdom of hi rope which did not give me deeper and more profound ap preciation of my own countiy. I haye seen nottung in European industrial sys tems th&t did not confirm me in the be lief that the system of the United State3 is far wiser and more beneficent to every working man. If I have in the past spoken a worthy word in support of that system, in the future J hope to eay many more, and more weighty. "I give you my prpfoundest thanks. mere is 10 me no state like JMaine, no valley like the Kennebec, no city like Augusta and no home like that home," (pointing to his house.) A Terrible Sight For Parents. Ottawa, Out, August 14. Lastoyr ninj while several lads were nlavinsr just above Chandiere falls, Albert Legault, about fourteen years old, was accident ly Hished into the river. The alarm was given but too lte for reseue. By the time the boy reached the heail of the cataract hundreds of people stood along side the bruk of the river, anionj them his father and mother, powerless, tp an swer their son's piteous cries for help, but witnesses to the terrible death to tvuicli he was rapidly driving. Just as he reached the falls he was observed to throw his arms in the air and plunge in to the seething waters 100 feet below. Tba library Xaughty Boolu. Every library has its skeleton in other rords, a collection of' improper or immoral aooVs. In the Boston Public library this as ortment is bidden away In a scries of modest little closets, designated as the "Inferno." On these shelves arranged in suggestive rows are all such volumes as ought to bring a blush to tho cheek of innocence. The restric tions upon their circulation are very rigid indeed, for it would fcem that thei.e cro iors Df people who are always trying to get hold of something nasty in the literary way. Al most invariably they give it ns an excuse for demanding such books that they are going through a course of English or French litera ture and are compelled reluctantly to' peruse the objectionable works as a portion of tba task before theni. So the' attendants are obliged to'exercise considerable discretion. If a reader comes up and says, be baa heard that such and such a book is naughty and that bo would like to, see it, the volume will probably bo given biin; but if he tries the '-'pourse pf literature" dodge, he is apt to be refused. The applicant for an objectional work is usually asked to fill out a slip, giving bis age and occupation, together with bis name, re ference for character and reason why he wants tho book. This slip must receive the indorsement of th6 librarian before the re quest is complied with. "At the bindery" is the ordinary formula employed in such cases. which', being translated, means that you can not havo what you wane. A book that is marked in the catalogue with a single star is not to be circulated irely, because too costly. "A double star, indicates that the volume is too rare to be auoweq to go out or the library on any account Three stars usually signify that the work la immoral, and only to be seen on application to and by permission of the authorities.-Boston Herald He Waa Sober Enough. Western Judge (to prisoner who wa3 ar rested in tho gutter) You're (hie) drunk yet, m fren Prisoner Jfo, shir, (hie) sober as a judge. The Epoch. --- 1 - r-i t AN ESKIMO KITCHTN. 11. fctran-re l.ui.iii I'ha.I by the C-.!i Miut und tij. Let Ktij.je that in tho yp.-j fn:vi h traveling v.irlj ii.i-ty liii:itc-r.4 IYo:ii t!ia K.'.jfo.i--L. wi.t- al y live throughout the winter, I tlicy e.Tji.'Ot to s;.- a nun:! f re .- tl. n.-li i i;.,',..- v u-:u : .m.l. f rv:n ik-cr migrating iinrthvnril in warm :i'iu weather. Such trij.s I have made a score of tJ.ies, and wlii!i of c-om-fie, they "ill dillVr even ill csseiitifds, a typical 0110 can eusiiy be chosen from the h.t. The Ihot day is i:t a j;'1 one, for the many littlo lio;-l::; a:xl crco'...s of c.itiin:i,j are not wnrkin;; as harmoniously as tliey will a littlo later on. Tho ear'y morning of tin; second or third .lay lin-l-i tha littlo party asleep in a onm-ly constructed snow house or iloo m the lv-Uimos call it and as there is a lonsr day's trip ahead, to make a desired hunting spot, it is necessary to rl.-e early. Of course, it has been daylight s,inee about 2 o'clock in the morning, although the sun will not re :ch the vernal eipiinox for six weeks or two months, but the i'lsUimu d)e3 not use such earl times for his morning work, but rises nbout !i or U o'clock to begin the day. The tlrst one to awaken at this hour arouses the good housewife, whoso dnt y it is to start tho kitchen fire. She simply puts on her coat and prejiares to start the lire directly in front of her in the stone lamp w hich does tho duty of a stove. This is an open lamp, very simi lar to a iiuge clam shell, the flume burning along the whole length of tho 11 eo edge, or from ten to twenty inches usually. Tho wicking for this strango lamp is a compact variety of moss, which grows on the rocks, wij the oil s that of the seal or walrus. Tno lamp is of stone, a sort of soap stone, steatite, as is also the tettitj which bangs over jt; the latter is a rectangular dish, whoso length is about thntpf the flamo of tho lamp over which it bangs. Nothing in 'this thick stone kpttln eye- LJis, but stunners, nway us long as tho fire is kept vuidei' it- until the meat in it Is oooki .... 1 , A, l - . . ..i tnis way, which nat, A J 1 , uiucs about an hour with ten der meats like reindeer, and longer with wal rus and seal. The meat is cooked in chunks varying in se, but averaging about that of cne's list, and when ready to bo served tho breakfast is in two courses, so to speak. b irst comes tho meat banded around to tho party, who by this time are dressed in their reindeer suits. When the meat is eaten, the soup resulting from its boiling is passed around, and if it is very cold weather, this part is not considered perfect unless it has an inch, cr two of hot grease swimming on its surface. This, undoubtedly, assists them in resisting the intense cold of the climate. With the meat, too, a large amount of fat is devoured during tho cold winter weather. kiout. Schwatka in Tho Chautauquan. Brain Not Essential to Itfe. Physiologists speak of death as occurring through the cessation of the action of either the brain or the heart or tha Jungs. But the brain caanofc be regarded as an, orgau absolutely essential to life, however neces sary ft may be to Its regular and systematic course. The entire organ may bo removed from certain kinds of animals, and vet life goes almost as perfectly for. a time as though it woo still there to dominate tho rest of tha body. The heart beats, the lungs respire, tha stomach digests and tbo several elands continue tq elaborate tho secretions proper ti thpiq, and not only all this, but actions are performed which are well calculated to excite astonishment in those who see them for the first time and who havo embraced the idea that all intelligence resides in the brain. Thus, for instance, if the tra ba entirely removed f.oa iht pead of a frog and the web between the'tocs bo pinched, tho limb is im mediately withdrawn; if tho shoulder be scratched with a needle tho bind foot of tbo same side is raised to remove tho instrument; if the animal is held up by p;;o ;UJ. lt strug gles; if pv-u vu its back a position to which frogs have a great antipathy it im mediately turns over on its belly; if ono foot bo held iirmly with a pair of forceps the frajr endeavors to draw it away; if unsuccessful, it places tha ether foot against the instru ment and pushes lirmly in tho effort to re move it; still not succeeding, it writhes tho body from side to side and makes a move ment forward. I have seen a rattlesnake strike after its head was cut off, and a viper has been known to crawl straight for its bole in tho wall after suffering like mutilation. Hor are such experiments the only evi dence that wo have tba$ life rnay persist though the biaiu bo absent. I B sometimes happens that individuals of the human species aro born without brains. In one instance ci tho kind life was present for six months. Though very feeble this being had the faculty of sucking and the several functions of tho body seemed to be well performed. Its eves clearly perceived the light and during the night it cried if the candle was allowed to go out. After death the cranium was opened, and there was found to be an entir-e absenca of the cerebrum. In, another case that 'of a male infant which lived eighteen hours,' there was found after death no vestige of a brain, nevertheless respiration was estab lished; the pupils contracted to, light; bitter, juica put into tho mouth was imuiediately rejected and loud noises caused ' movements of tho body'.' In another case in which the' cranium was entirely empty life continued for four days, yet this being opened and shut Its eyes, pried, sucked and even ate broth. tt liliam A. iiammond. .THE PILOT'3 WIFE. "The moon shines out, with here and there a star. But furious cloud ranks storm both stars and moon; The mad sea drums upon the birtor V uj the tide Slacken soon "; O, sea, that took'st my youngest, wilt thou spare?" And tha sea answered through the black night air, J took thy youngest. Shall I spare to-night f" "The thundering breakers sweep and slash tb,o sands ; To westward, lot one line of cream white foam; I raise to darkling heaven my helpless hands; I watch within the borne. O, sea, that took'st my eldest, wilt thou sarefn And the sea answered as from out a grave, "I slew thine eldest son for my delight." The giant waves plunge o'er the shingly beach; The tawny maned great lions of the sea With pitiless roar howl down all human speech. Is God far off from met O, sea, that slowest icy cons, ' biiue husband sparer -' : The sea's wild laughter shook and rent the air; - Lo) on the beach a' drown 'd face deadly whita, i-' -ftwm Bartow la BahrrtTta. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AdKICL'LTUHAl. IM f'l.FM ENTS, 11 A I.I. .V 4 KAKi, Al'I leiiltural Implements, ('(nnilan.1 Ilii'.'ri" ami Kiitlifunl Wa'oii". 'inil liinli.-i ait.l linne lry." sulil ud W arranted. Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. BANK. FIltST NATIONAL HANK, of riattstiKiiitli. Capital 8.KI mhi ; stirpIiN ?11, (Mi. .loliu 1- itZKeiahl. I'rhleut ; S. Wautih. t'ashier ; K. i. White, Vice-riesident. Itnard of Directors : .John KitGerald. K. K. White, J110. it. t'lark, 1. liaksorth, S. Wallah. BANK. THE CITIKNS BANK, of i'lattsiiniiit:.. 'apit stock paid in. ..-0.0iO. Frank C'arruth, l'reeideiit ; W. II. ( usliing. Cashier; J. A. Connor, Viee-Precident. . A general liaukiiiK htfl'ics ti':nacted. Collec lioiis receive prompt and careful attention. BLACKSMITH. itOCKKT DONNKI.I.Y. blaeksuiith ml Wajioiunaker, Dealer in inlllf, rumps and 1-iltliiK. iV ind- BOOTS ANDSIIOKS. JOSKl'II KITZKK. boots and Shoes. Kepaiun-: promptly attended to. South Side Main street. BOOTS AND SHOKS. I'KTKK AlKKtJKS. a complete uhsoi 1 meiii of eve wear and cheaper th-in the r y kind of I'oot- the . Missouri lkiu.. AIou lu.i.nii.ii tin m l;e pan in. aPd BAKCEUS1IO" AND A I M ItOOM. ri-.l. MOIJI.KV, Hot and Ccdil Ha1 lis at all hours. Ladies' Children's Hair Cutting' a specialty. Cor. and Alain, under Carrui li's. and :.th BAKEKV. V. STAIE.MA-. '.read. Cakes. Va. Huns. etc.. lre'h ilallv. ratty, U'ejuiaguud F;o iy tai(e a si tee laity. ice 1 1 cam in any quantity DOOK.SELI.KIt, ETC L .1. 41. yoNt: oob ,ej:i-lSaioi,er. iid , (('inJs. Toy, t'onre."1- - s Healer ; V aney "iHfr auii W"" 1'ery, Fine Cigars. Soda Ain' " " ...a shake Pianos and Organs and .ai iiisii iiiiicnls. Cl.OTHlNO. S. & O. M 4 YE It. i.ent s t urnishinys, Flue Tailor Made Clnthinj; in meii-s, iioys- ami Children's Wear. Jin imces ueiy coir petition. '1 hev misrepresent noiiniiK. i ueir worn s llieir Soul. CLOTH I Mi. L. (SOLOING. Cloth rp. KuniishiiiK Goods. Go to the o!d re name House for Hats, Caps. Cmhrellas. Trunks, """i', uui-s. .uaiu street, next cassCo, Hank. pLOTIUNt;. u c. k. wEscorr, Ciotiinifr. Hats. Cans, .tc. Fine Fin nisliing our specially, i Mic price and no Monkey Hus iness. It pays to trade with us. Kockwood Ulk pANNINfi COMPANY. CAKKCTH CANNING CO., Frank Carriith, Henry J. Streijrht. rroprietors. l'ackers of the Climax Fraud Yegetahles. CON F ECT I ON E I ! V. rillLLIH KUAFS. I ruits. ('otifeetionerv and Fine Cigars. DHFG.S, O. P. SMI ill .: CO, Healero In Wall Taper, Paints, Oil, Art Mater ials, Cigars &e. Kockwood Block. DKUGS. GE1S1NG & Ci. UrugK, Chemicals, Paints, oils. LRUGS. F. G. F1SICKK CO.. Onii;, Medieices. Chemicals. 1'ulitt. Oils. Varnifhts. Dve stuff-, etc.. Fine Mationerv. Select Toilet and Fancy Articles. DUYGOOD3, GKOCEI.IES. F. S. WHITE. Iiry Goods. Groceries. Notions. General Mer chandise, etc. S. E. corner Main and ;th Sts. DRY GOOD.?. F. IlEPItMAXW. Dry Gocd.s, jtio.i-, and Ladies' Furnishing Gop J,. One tfooi- east F'irst National Hank. D1 IIY GOODS. GKOCFI.'IKS. K. (i. DOYFY .! SON. Carrv a large stock of Fine (.rneeries. Dry Goods, Carpets, o leensware. Ni.lioiu, Mill Fancy Goodf, to be fo'ieti in ti.e uotaiiiy. Up per Ma n s!vt. iiv.1,.1 en a:h and cih. DkSN'TISTS. DRS. CAYE & SMITH, "The T'amlcss Dentists." Teeth extracted without the least pain or harm. Ar l:lc:;t teeth inserted immediatalv after exsr:c1ing nsitural ones when tiefiie.d. Gold and all other Fillings strictly first class. Otlice in I'nion Hlock. FUKNITFUB. HKNflY HOECK. Furniture, 'Hedriinp, l ooicinir GlaaPft, Tieture frames, etc. Wooden and Metal Caskets kept m dock. UIINI1UKE. " I. rEARLMAN. Furniture. Tarlor Suits, Fpho'stery Goods. Stoves. iueensware, Tinware, ami nil kind of Household Goods.. Nuy.ii ts- sttv-et. Ueiv.cen Main and 'iui. ' riENTS FURNIHlNll (00S. ,J .1. II. DONNELLY. Gents F"ine Furnisher ami Hatter. The mcst eoinnlete and ituest stock in the city. C'arruth Ulock, Cor. 5th and Main. R'JCERIFS. M. IJ. MURPHY .t CO.. The Leading Dealers in Groceries Crockery. China, Lamps. Wooden and Willow ware. F'iour, Feed, &c. Cash paid for country produce. GR(C FRIES I.hHNIiOt'F cL SOENN1CHSRN. Groceries, Provisions, Glassware nud Crockery. ROCERIES. F. McCOTMlT. (ireen. Staple r,nd ancy Gvoee-ic. GROCERIES.. VI BENNETT & TUTT. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Uracil Fru.it,.s and Canned Goods. GROCERIES,. AU. BACH. Groceries and Que-r!S are, Flour and Feed. Cigars, Toliacio and Cuilery. Kiddle House. HOTEU FRED '-OOS, Proprietor City Hotel. Terms, st.no per day. Special Aitention given commercial men. ARNES?. " Q. HEia- KM. Successor jo i. M. Streiirht. Harness, Saddlery Goods; Net. Robes, Dusters, and all horse fur nishing goods. ARDWARF. JOHNFON BROS.. Hardware. Stoves. Tinware. Tj'.ilo ftnd pocket Cutiery. Rasors, etc. Hnu-jeP.old Sew ing Ma chines and Jewel viasolme slovei1. " Tinwork of all kinds done at reasonable prices. Alain ftreet, Rockwood Block. TEWELRY. w FRANK CA RRtrm & SON. Al-ways eany a fine flock of Diarnonds.Wateh ei. CI eks. Jewelrv, Silverware and Spectacles. Drop in and inspect their goods before parchas ing elsewhere. TEWELRY. O J. SCIILATEIt. Jeweler. Waltham Y,'tues a Specialty. Main Street, na Fourth.' JEWELRY. . B A. McELWAIN. Watche3. Clocks. Silverware and .Iei'elry. Special Attention iveu Wath Kepahriig. Only wo Take Time OLlt CJ1IKAT w Terminate Aug. 27. We aro undor contract to opon our S'air moat I-Zousq Soptom."bor let. TIiosc who liavo fif tho J5;ir:iiiis odcrotl tluily sit our (J rent C 'iu.si n ur Out S:ih; will ivn-t it wlieii wo are if one. live At 60 els. per Pound, Worth 75c. Dress Goods Sale, Great Cloak Sale, Silk Sale, Carpet Sale, Trunk and Valise Sale. Vre are too ouy to make a Price List. To accommodate the great ru until 10:00 SOLOMON WAT White Front Iiv Oootlw Ifou.so 1YEKY STAlil.K. C. M. HOLMES & SON. The Checkered I'.arn. Livery. Keeil and Sala st aide ; part ies conveyed to ail parts of the city. Carriages at all trains. Corner Vine and .( h. MEAT MARKET KICI1AKD riL3TEIN, Who'es;vle and Retail Dealer in First (Jualitv Reef, Fork. Mutton Veal. Lamb, etc Sixth strep', Neville Block. Prices moderate. MEAT MARKET. J. HAT T & CO.. Kill their own Cattle. Render their own Lard and Cure their own Ilacon. Main street. MEAT MARKET. FICKLER & CO.. Eggs, Poultry &e. We use o y the best grade of native stock. Oysters and g;une in season. MFH CHANT TA 11.01 .on. '. Merchant Tailor. Main street, over Merges' shoe store. Complete clock of Panipk-n. Fit guaranteed. Prices defy competition. M 1LLINER V. MRS. J. F. .JOHNSON. A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Mil linery and Trimmings ; hIfo Children's and In fants' Bonnets, to be closed out at cost. RESTAURANT AND LFNCH ROOM. JACOU HKNNCII. Meals nnd Lunches sei ved to order at a'l hoars. Aiso Oysters, l igara. ToUhcco, Pop and Cider. Opposite. Riddle House. SAMPLE ROOM. JOHN BLAKE. Sample Room and billiard Hall. Choice Wine. Liquors and Cigars. BUIiard and Pool Tables. SAMPLE ROOM. I- RAHM & K LI ETCH, -Sample Room. Imported and Domestic Wines, Li.piors and Cigar, duly straight goods han dled. Milwaukee Bottled Laer a Sj e ialty. cor. oi n ami -Maui tt. QAMPLE ROOM. O IHE AMERICAN EXCHANGE. Nick Cunningham, proprietor ( hoice iri-s. Li-niors and Cigars. Pool and Bil.iard Tables. i and Cigars, l Hoii'-c Block. R'ddle SAMPLE ROOM THE ELK (OK SALOON. Win. Wcbey, pjop'ietor. Manufacturers of K'st. Wator. Birch Beer. Cider, etc. Agents for Fred Krug's (Celebrated Lager Beer. Wa.tch.os I Watehos ! j H. IB. GAULT Has moYcd anil is now in the Slierwooa l-oom, Cor. 3tb ancl JIain Sts., wliere lie is better able to thow his Large Stock of "Watches, CLOCKS AND, JEWELHY ! Than ever heCcie, and will as an iuduce rr.ci seii you Watches way down. Call and i;et the Special Prices in Gold AVaU-h-es; it will surinise you. A Full Line, of the best styles ot Jewelry and Silverware, Repairing will le given Special Atten tion. Al work arraated q give satisfaction,. ore M by Ihe Forelock. CLOSING Ol'T SALK not tiikcn :il'iiiif:im' Oeese Feathers - h we will keep our store open o'clock p. m. HAN, Main Si. DRS. CAVE & SMITH, ''Painless Deatists." j TPeonly Dentist" in the Vest eonfrollng thU New System of Eytraeting and Filling leetlt without I'aiii. Cur anaesthetic is en tirely free from CirLOKOFOKMOUTiTJIER AND IS ABSOl'tTKLY Harmless - To - All, Teeth extracted and artificial teeth Inserted iet day if desired . The preservation of the natural teeth a specialty. GOLD CROWNS, GCLD CAPS, BRIDGE WORL The very finest. Office In Criion Block, over Ihe Citizen?' Bank, 2Tera1ca R.B. WixrniAM, - John A.Daviks. Notary PuU'.l. Notary Public. W1XDUAM A IIAYIIM, attorneys - at - law. OfBce over Bank cf C County. Plattsmoctii. - Xr.BitAf ita A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at Law. Will give promut attention to &:i but-ine in trusted to him. Ortlc la Union Block, East side. Plattsmoulb. Neb. Any one paying up their f ti'.rrfption and 25 cts. can have the Qiu&ba Wetklj Bee till January 1st, 183?. iU a 1 0" I M - ib I 1 1 j - m d -i