2
PIVTTS3IOUTir, NEBRASKA, "WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1888.
FIRST YE Alt
NUM1JEK 285
fief Ml
i
7.
. . F. M. Kn H RV
W K Kux
- JAMK FATIK.KHON. JH.
. 14VUO.S CI.AIIK
" - A MAIMH.K
H Cl.l KKOlll
W 11 Mai.ick
Mayor,
Clerk. -
Attorney.
Kiii;lner,
Police Judge,
Mamhall.
t J V W'Kf KHM II
A HAI.ISHUUY
Councllinen, 1st w
ard.
1 M Jon KM
" IMtVA SMI I'M AH
M MuMi-iiv
i S W DliTTOK
l Com o'Connoh.
J F McCALMCN. FllM
l.I WJoHNMIN.CllAlll.MAN
' KHKli ColtllKK
I IJ 11 HawkmWoktm
2nd
3rd
4th.
Board rub.Work-
"V,w"' 1. A. OAMPBKLL
Treasurer. - Tm. poi.io'K
Deputy TreAurer. - u chitcii n rta
Clerk. - " - kxaCki r iiuki.i
Deputy Clerk - XA w. II. loi.
Keeonkruf lfu - lows M. Lkvda
Deputy Recorder - , m,(lWALTi!K
Cleric of Dl-trict Coart. w - mak
Slierilf. - - - J A. MADOLK
Surveyor. - - ai I-EM ltK.K.soN
Attorney. - " " MiYNAIMirtPISK
Nupt.of 1Mb. School. - MMHL. mnwiu
County Judge. -
IIOAHO OK SCPKKVISOUrf.
A.ILToi.o.Ch'.,,. - - V;
Loui Foirz, - . Klmwood
A. 11. DH H.MOX. - "
GIV1U SOGIK-I-KS.
CI ASH IJU'i" no. n. - . ...
rverv Tuesday evening ot each week. All
trSut brothers are respectfully vlwd to
attend.
11LATTMOLTII K M t! A M I'M K N T No. 3. I. O.
1 O F meet every uWUHle Friday In
each moulb lr. the llU.il Hall. iUS
brothers ar iavlt.J to attend.
rriUO LODGE NO. A. O..U. W.-Meets
J every altemat Friday evniif at
hall Transient brother are rcspecir.ill, in
vited to Ui K.J. Morgan.Master W rkman ;
K. rt MSarstow. Foreman ; l-rank Bron. Over
Merl. B.icn. Giibiuj G.eoige lIouHworlli.
. . .... . 1 II K -AlPPl.S
.. ii i f in ii. .! r : nil'
Smith. Receiver M. Maybiight. 1 al f.
W.;
J ark imwtfriy . ' v
(t ASS CAMP Sil,-i:, Miiitn.i w www.
of Ain.-ri.:.i Meet second and f..i:Uh Mn
day evei.ii: at K. of 1'. hall. All transient
broths ar-j re.,ue.su;d to ineef witli Ij. A.
Nwe.ner Venerable Consul;.. . ,,le,H
TrihyAdvlLr, . C Wilde, Hanker ; W. A.
Jioeck, Clerk.
. - . . ..i.ni-fl f It 1 Vt 6 A ll. If- V
. . . .,lu.., itu KriiLiv eveilllll! at
Kockwood h:iU:itHo'cltxK. All trans"t lrotli-
. voufiitftrnlltf invitil 111 Utteiau. Ii n
1 arMMi. M. W. ; F. Il4yd. horeman : S. C.
' VVUda. ItuC rder ; Leonard Andersou. Overseer.
I Meet on th- t aud Hiu4 M y f
eac-l liiontli at ll.elr hall. All transient broth
VZlLL eordlal.y inWt...! o; wh M
Wk. Hat. Secretary. .
AT KKItASK.4.
CIIAI'TEK. N. 3. K-.A-
.1 and fourth Tuesday f each
iA ,Mr(s seeuiid and
I11DUID 1 .. ' r -
are invited to ,ueet wuU us. Wn rKf l( p
Wm. IIavs. Secretary. .
. i ... 11 11. 11 1 m tiHi'tf hi uroineiN
31
T. ZI(N coll MAN DAIIV. NO. 5. . K. 1.
1 Meet first and third Wednesday ntht of
each month at M 10 hall. Visitmj? brother
Hre cordially invited to meet wllh il.
WM. 11 A VS. Kec. K. K. WlllTK. fc. o.
lASscnuscn-No uui.uoyai. ucanlai
; nieft the xec.Mid and fourth Mondays of
tach mouth at Aroauuni nan.
K. N, ti.!if, Regent.
f F. C. Minou. Secretarj'.
McCONIMIE POST 45 C. A. R.
HOSTKK.
J. W. Johxso.v .Commander.
C. S. Twiih Senior V ice -
K.a.Hatks Junior Ad!ufant
Cro. Nilks Adjiuant.
HZNRV STKK.IOI1T i-.-.-'T-
MalonDtxon OHicer of t he Ia
CIIXKI.F.S FOKO Vi',"iird
ANUKRKov Kky Jerut Major.
.lAfror.iioBBi.KMAN.. ..Quarter Ma-ster herut.
L. C. Cuktis lot Chaplain
Meetini! Saturday eveninK
PLATTS MOUTH BOARD OF TRADE
P,i.Un IIOll. II vtiiiunam
1st Viee President. ...
A. It. Todd
2nd Vies 1'resideut
Secretary
Treasurer .. .
...Win NtviHe
.. F. Hemnann
F. H- iiuihmaii
IHKKi TOIt.
J. C Ulchev. F. K. White. .1 . C ratterson.
J. A. Conner, B. ti.oii, C, W. Sherman, t. t.or
dr, J. V. vteekbaeh.
H.LPalmer&Son
INSUn&NCE AGENTS
Represent the following time
triad and tire-tested companies:
American Central-3'. Louis. Assets $1,258,100
Commercial Union-England.
2.SyG.314
Fire Association-Philadelphia.
Franklin-Philadelphia,
Home-Xevr York. "
Ins. C.i, or N'orth America. Phil. " '
X.lverpool&Loadon & Globe-Eng "
North British Mercantile-Ea "
yorwich Union-England. "
tpriugaeld F. & M.-Sprlnglield, "
4,415,576
3,117.106
7,55.5f9
i.i;l.gC2
6.6.'W.Ti1
3.37S.754
M 15.106
3,044.015
Total Assets, S42.115.774
Lasses Aajnstp.a and Paifl atthisAgcBcy
WHEN YOU WANT
mm ddi
V. OF
CALL ON
Za. H. laarson,
Cor. 12th and Granite Streets.
Qcsivactor and Builder
Septf 2-Gm.
A PUEBLO SUN DANCE.
CELEBRATING THE FEAST OF A
SAINT IN NEW MEXICO.
An Interesting Event ftt the Pueblo of
Ban Duen Ventora d Cocblti A Cu
rious Dance of Mjstio Meaning The
Movement.
Two bu nil red mounted Pueblos, aligned as
rierfectl as a crack cavalry res i men t on
parade, formed three sides of a hollow
square. The fourth side was the high wall
of the old church yard, now buried under a
drift of expectant humanity. Pueblos from
Hanto Domingo, San Felipe, Isleta, San
Juan, Nambe, Tesuque, Pojoaque, and even
distant A coma; Navajoes from the western
end of the territory, four "Americans" and
forty or fifty neighboring Mexicans were
among the crowd. Close by the cross over
the gate was the long, faded robe and the
beautiful, classic face of the priest from
P;na iSlanca, whose delicately chiseled
Gallic features Iqqked anachronistic enough
among those swarthy proselytes. He hn
beld mass in the old church tbt.t morning,
aud now the first dance of the day was to be
el faile del tuidre, in Lis hgnoe.
Wo had not long to wait. Directly the
pum! puml (mm! of a hugo yellow tomtom,
big as a maturo beer barrel, came around the
pornor of the church, presently followed by
the tomtom itself and H athletic iaCutof.
Around the drummer clustered the chorus
a dozen men in snowy shirts and with snowy
ifrwers descending into the embrace of
beautiful brown buckskin calzoncs, which
al covered the tops of their inocifiasinsj.
7'hey were chanting loudly a weird refrain
in tho Juarez tongue, keeping perfect time
with teei and arms. Tbey were clostdy
followed by the dancers--n strange and
fcalf hundred, truly. At their
head marched tho bearer of tlw holy ffg f-f
the Sun. He was a stalwart aborigiual gen
tleman, clothed upon with all the iomp and
f.ii-cuiiistaiic of a ,St. Ijouis drum major.but
without tho ramrod which is jiopiiiarly sup
IKiscd to stiffen the spine pf tliat awful di'g
kutary. The Lanntr wus a priceless bit r.f
work iubeadetl buckskin; bearing, with its
pole, tho general fhaje of a gigantic feather,
and fringed and tufted at sides and top with
PP.Zle feathers. The dancers were equally
divided as to sex, and an attractive in
face and f orin. The wptueq wore their tisuaj
modprfc dross to the knws, but had oiitittt4
their ever-day buckskin boots aud mocca
sins, and their shapely shins auu alius Were
bare. Their beautiful black hair, carefully
uoiiilnrd, hung down f bejp tiocksinrestrained
by ribbon or ornament. Around their ntcks
they wore a dazzling profusion of necklaces,
costly corals, silver beads alternating with,
silver prpsses an4 long strings of pricolcss
turquois their proximity to the oidy tu"
quois mine in tho Western hemisphere stands
tliem jn good stead were a dozen strands
deep on those pretty brown necks. Their
Loavy jet bangs the Azteca were banging
their hair before Cortee sailed from Spain
waye4 as they cama hopping along on alter
tiat3 fec-t. "Pach had a bright vermilion
,:U-L on either pheek bonp, and each held iu
either hand a sprig of sacred cedar. But
the most remarkablo feature of tho female
half of the ballet was the headdress. Over
tho noddle of licr crown, each woman wore
a board, JlUecJ to her head, and, rlsinS eigh
teen inches above it. Tho board was bright
with an ornamental top und a capital T bawe.l
out pf the middle. The projections at tLo
top of tho board were prettily tufted.
The men were more picturesquely arrayed.
E;.L-U was aUcl to the waibt, and iiinted
over the in.iiik and. arnw ;vifhftrf(U W""
Around tho waist and falling nearly to the
knees was an elaborate dancing skirt woven
of nioiinc colored stuff, handsomely decked
with Lend work, and with a fine raacivr.io
sssh pendent on the rigjit side. To this skirt,
behind, wii ftachf-J a beautiful fox skin,
vi ith its loir? brush dunghill ipai-ly to tl:o
gronnd. Tho ntocvusins and leggins con;
pletc; the divss, but thoro wore further ac
crssorics. Kach man had fastened t the Vi
at his Lead a little bunch of feathers or i
sprig of cedar; each had around his bice:.?
four-ir.ch arnih-t of buckskin painted gr'ii
an 1 i 'tiite, sutl ?V(rftl :!:ejns of lright ynr:.
:inl s: rings ot sleigh bjjlls v-kim around
the ca'-'.oiips just Iwlow knee. None o!
them were facially palr.ted, r.ono had tin
customary l.cadkcrchief or q;:ouc, r.or V.k
every day white cotton drawer.".. Kach hcl.l
in LN left hrnd a Lrai.ch of evergreen, n:ul
in hia i bht a jvvttli:. lUB'hi ut i th y gourd,
with a wooden handle. Over their b:ir
-ln.U rattled beads only less prodigal than
ih'vw worn by the women. The men were
all young or youngish and, a a rule, very
g.v.l Ln-ikliig fi llos. .At tho rear the pro
ec.sio:? tr.j-e:-l dSM ta jiaip f ;..?.i'n boys
und g-irls, the smallest not over 4 years old,
but dressed just like their ciders, and equally
exiert ia the intricacies of the curiou.'
dance.
VUm tho fiffv dancers were all innido t-.t
square, in a Jong rov by pairs.-fii-t two
women and then two men they ceased their
advance, w hich had been made at a madding
pace of aa'.f a mile per hour, but continued
to 'marliuie," as an army man woald &?.y,
to the ui faltering bump of tho yellow drum
and the long winded, sing song of tho chorus.
Tho step, whether advancing, retreating t-r
standing still, Is the same- a simple variation
pf the universal hop jump remembered, by
every one who has 'ever seen an aboriginal
dance anywhere. Starting on tiptoe, the
dancer raised his right foot quickly to a
height of front three to six inches above the
ground, at th same tiruerpr perhaps, an
instant later giving a tiny hop, which lifted
the left foot high enough to put a toothpick
between it and the ground. This hitch
almost imperceptible In itself, but it is never
omitted, and makes a notable impression
upon the character of the step as a whole.
Then the right foot went down in a similar
hyphenated fashion, and the left foot went up,
and so on. The soft pat of the moccasined
feet of the men and the bare soles of the
womea was audible only in the aggregate.
After a little inarching and eountermarch
arpnnd the space reserved for them, the
dancers again cama down to the footlights
so to speak and, by a quick turn, formed ha
four parallel rows, facing outward. In the
center were the two rows of women, and on
each pule row of men. In thi3 position they
danced In mark tjme fashion, moving their
arms alternately up and down with, their
legs. The men used their rattles meantime,
each at stated intervals thrusting bis right
arm oat in shoulder striker style, and giving
i U same time a loud ."A?! avC AU
gracerui wise, 'me tune kept by all won
absolutely perfect, and tho figures reminded
me or a irgmia reel to tbe tune the old cow
died of. Up and down between the open
line9 of tho daucem gamboled three tall,
erect fellows, who were among the most im
portant characters of the day. They were
uttKeu save tor weir v-biriiig, piasiereu Wltn
mud from head to foot, and with uncanny
strings dangling from keea to wrists. Kach
had a bristling knot of corn husks knotted to
bis hair behind, aud carried a similar scare
crow hi his hand. They were the clowns of
the occasion, and called out many grunts and
squeaks of approbation by their funtuHtle
pigeon wings, grimaces and other monker
tthines. CLociuti (N. M ) Cor. Clobe-Deintf
crut.
Damuiing tho Great Canyou.
fo grander idea has ever leen suggested
than that proposed by our National Survey
to dam the canyons of tho Ux-ky moun
tains, in order to form vast reservoirs of
water, that may to used tt3 needed, to keep
the arid lands of the great dry basins irri
gated and fertile. Tho plan will, if carried
out, lie equally valuable in preventing floods
iu the Missouri and Ixwer Mississippi val
leys. It is believed that l.0,000 square mile
of land may thus lm rt-chunn.ii fp cultiva
tion. Tho extent of this may bo seen by the
fact that the total extent of land now under
cultivation in tho United States is less than
J0,000 squaro miles. Dams can be con
constructed strong enough absolutely to reg
ulate the spring Hooding, retain the supnjy
and feed it out slowly, as rnajf o hooded', dl
summer. Wa shall, by "such works, not
greatly surpass the engineering feats of tho
ancients. Olobe-Democrat.
A Dead Sfan's fiitgej:,
"I got a two. guinea feo today for a dead
man's finger," said a well known Loiisy;ll
physician. JAn fill nngrfl woman who
claims tq be. a great voudoo doctor has been
pestering mo with a request for such an arti
cle, and finally I went to the dissecting xun
of a medical ppllege ami procured ju She
gladly paid thp money for it, too. She makes
a very eflicaeious charm so sho chiiinsjq
wh ch the dead finger i tho i hioipaj ingio
diunt. '1-hji thai m ii, buiij tt. bo a suro mas
cot for thcteo who want to win ou hoi-so races.
Put tho ohui'iu in your ixeket and you can't
help picking the winner so the old woman
says. Sho was very anxious, therefore, for
me to sell her tho finger before. th rau?s
were over, am was. gu-atly. gmtifk-d. wlon I
du pO.." oyisvillQ I'o,st.
Cannibals lit South, Aiiieiioa.
A queer nook of Brazil was explored by an
Englishman, Mr. John Stcarn3, two year
ago, and has just been describet) by hini. It
13 in the valley of the Ilio Doeo, and seems to
have been neglected by settlers on aocount of
the nuuavigable character of tho stream.
Though within 550 miks of the city of Rio
da Janeiro, the natives aro naked and canni
bals with no religion. The district contains
much valuable rosewood. Arkansaw Trav
eler. Tcat'liliig PraeMoa! Housekeeping.
At ono of tho schools for negroea in the
south tho girla l?iarn housekeeping practi
cally by being placed four at a time, and for
a month at a time, in a cottage, where they
live and havo complete control, under the
oversight of a matron. They keen strict no
count of Uieir expenditures, practioa econ
omy, and sweep, cook, wash and Iron. Jew
York Sun.
Poisons and Antidotes.
Druggists in Iowa areobljged to label every
packet of poison which they sell with tho
names of antidotes to the tlrug, as well aa th
word, -'poise,!."
Down south a "melonaire" is a man who
raises a large number of melons. All the
melonaires expect to become millionaires
some day.
Yhitinpf, dry or wet, will giva to lass a
Ana polish.
Dr. C- A. Marshall.
Slesldexit Drnliot.
Preservation of the Natural Teeth a
Specialty. Aucstlu-tics given for Pain
less FlLT.INO Oil EXTltACT'ON OT TE1W.
Artificial teeth made on GolJ. Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Plates, nr.d inserted
as soon as tectli are extracted when de
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable,
Fitzgerald's Block Plattsmouth. Neb
"MEN OF MARK.
99
WRITTEN BY
Rev- J. W, Simmons, D- D-
This book is one that every loyal per
son should possess. It tells of all the
foremost colored men of the United
States. It gives their biographies, and
has over 100 tine steel engraving,
JOHN C, BOONE,
Agent for Csiss County.
Gr. 33. KEMPSTER,
Practical Pina and Organ Tuner
AND JIEFAIKFjI.
First-class work guaranteed. Also deal
er in Pianos and Organs. Office at Boeck's
furniture store, Plattsmoutli, Nebraska.
Bf 4. Nl Time Table.
COIXO WET
No. 1. 1 :50 a. m.
No, 3. :40 p, ni.
No. 5 9 5 a. iii.
No. 7.-7 :45 p. m.
No. 9. 6:17 p, m.
G0IN EASf.
No, 2 4 :25 p. m.
No. 4. 10 an a. m.
No. 6.-7 :13 p. 111.
No. 9 :50 a. m.
No. 10. 9 :45 a. m.
All trains mn daily by ray"or Omaha, except
No. 7 and 8 which run to and from Sehuyler
daily.except Sunday.
No. 3 Is a stub to Pacific J unetion at 8.30a.m.
No, 19 is a stub from Pacific Junction at lla.m
BUSINESS DIUKCTOKY.
a j k 1 c u 1 .t l' 1 1 a 1 . 1 m p 1 . k m k. n t s .
iiai.l & ( i:ak;.
Agricultural 1 liileiiieuts. ( oui I l:m. l!uj;i-
and Ifulliford Von. "Cimil 'limlier and
Bone i)iy." sold and Warranted. Main street,
between Sixth ami S( v-iil.ii.
BANK.)
FlltST NATIONAL BANK,
of I'hittsrnoiilli. Capital y.i.iKX) ; surplii. Sll,
(HK. John KitGerald, l'r:iileiit ; S. Wallah.
Cashier : F. . White. Vice-President. Hoard
of li rectum : John Kitneiald. F. 1C. White,
duo. K. I'larK, 1. liawksworih. S. Waugh.
BANK. '
THE CITIZENS BANK,
of Plattsiiioiil!.. apjfd stock paid in. :.ii.hhi.
Frank C'arruth, President ; W. II. CnshiuK,
Canhier ; J. A. Connor, Vlee-Pieciilent. A
general banking hur-l-ics tr.uiHueled. 'o)lec
tion receive prompt wild careful attention.
BLACKSMITH.
KOBEKT DONNELLY.
Blaekmiilth Jnd Wjifroiuejiker, I lealer hi VimI
millH. Pumps and Kiltiui-..
BOOTS ANIlSMOKS.
JOSEPH FIT.Klt.
Boot and Shoe. Kepaii nu promptly ntt-rd d
to. t-'outh Sido Main .
B
OoTS AND SMOKS.
PKTKU MKBCIiS.
A coni)lete iii-Hrtiiient of every kind of Foot
wear and cheaper 1 hau the cheapest wrst of
the Missouri Bivcr. Also maaufait tiring and
KeiiairiiiK.
BABBEU SHOP AN I) BATH BOOM.
Kl. MOKLKV.
Ilf.f and Cold Ba lis at all hour. Ladies' and
Children's Hair Cutting a specialty. Cor. r.ih
anil .Main, under t'arrut nv.
B
AK KB Y,
F. NT A I KLM A N .
Bread. Cakes, Pies. Buns, ele., fre.sh daily.
Party. WedduiK and h "a--y Cake a specialty.
Ice Cream in any Muaiitity.
B
OOKSELLKU. FTC.
. 1'. OCNO
Bookseller, Stuttoiier, and News Healer ; Fancy
Ooods, Toys. Confectionery, Fine cigars. So.la
Water anil Milk .Shake, Pianos and Organs and
Muuirid I iiKtruiiieiits.
TLOTHlNO.
J S. & C. MA YFi:
field's Fiirnishlug. Fine Tailor Made Clothing
in Men's. Boy' and Children's Wear. Their
prices defy coir petition. They misrepresent
nothing. Their Word '. Their Soul.
1 L'jTH 1N(! .
- L. (l.H.IU':
Clolh'rir. Frni-;hinK iiood. io to the old le
lialije iouy for Hats, Caps. I'mt.ifllas, Trunks.
ikti i, auocs, ,Aain street, next Cass Co, Bank.
pUUUlNd.
,J C. K. WKsCon,
Clothing. Hats. Cans. .to. Fine FurnishhiL's
our specialty. One price and no Mod Rev Kii's-
nesf. j i i;ays to trade witn us. Uockwuod Bik.
AXMN(i COM PAN V,
t'AKBl.TH CAXM.VI! CO
Frank Caiiulti, Henry J. Strelijht. Proprietors.
Packers of the Climax Brand Vegetable.
HON I'lCCTION K K V.
v lMiii.i in kimi-x
I ruit''. Con feet ionerv and Fine Cigarp.
Duuca.
O. P. SMI 1 II CO.
Hca'em In Wall Paper. Paint-. Oil. Art Mater
ial. Cig.il Kockwood Block.
D!!US.
OF.lMNf! & C-.
nmg. Chemicals. Paints, oi'w.
LUl'OS.
F. C. F1UCKH d- CO..
Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals. Paint". Oil.
aruiehi. Dye Stutf-i etc.. Fine Mationi rv.
Select Toilet and Fancy Articles.
DUY(iOOl).", (JHOCFHlKS.
F. s. wnri K.
Dry Goods. Groceries Notions. General Mer
chandise, etc. h. E. corner Ma'n and 0th St?.
DKY GOODS.
I-'. I! KM It MAW
Dry Gocdi". Notions and Ladies' Furnisbiii!'
Goitdci. One noor east First National Bank.
DKY COOL'S. GBOCF It IKS.
k. o nnvKV x-
sirrv a 1 iroe Ftock of Finn 1. rncprins Drv
Gods. Carpets. ( j'ieeuswar. Notions, nid
Fancy Goodi, to be found In the county. Up
per Ma n street, helucen .'.:h anil Oth.
DENTISTS.
DBS. CAVF. & SMITH.
The Painless Denttcts." Teeth extracted
wIMiout.the least painor harm, Ariifieial teeth
inserted immediaiclv after extracting iiatund
ones when defiled. Gold and all other Fillings
etiictly Iimt class. Ottiee In I iilou Block.
FUKN1TU K.E.
HKSKY HO EC If .
Kuriiiture, Bedding, loottiug Glafe. Piciuie
Frame, etc. Yv'oodeu and Metal Ciiskets kept
in stock.
FUKNITUKE.
T. PKaIM.VAV
Fiiriiiliiie. Pafloi Suit. I'pho'stery Goodf,
t:. i .i.. a ... .. 'i i. ...... ... ....a ..ii l-;...i ..r
...... k.. ,iv. no., civ-, iii.i.iir, auu .id niKK.t 01
Ilnuseiiohl Ooods. North tith street, between
Main and N ine.
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
.1. II. DJN NELLY.
Gent Fine Furnisher and HatJer. The most
complete and tiuesd tttoelt In the cily. Carruth
.iocs, Ltr. bin auu Alain.
GBOOKKIFS.
M. B. MURPHY x- CO..
The Lefldlng Dealers in Groceries. Crockery
China, Larnps. Wooden and Willow ware.
t lour, i-eed.ivc. Cash pa"d for country produce.
GF.OCFRIKS.
LKHNHOFF & f-OENNICIISEN.
Groceries', Provisions, Glassware Hud Crockery.
GUOCEKIES.
F. McCOUKT.
Green, Staple aud Fancy Groceries.
GROCERIES.
BENNETT & TUTT.
Staple And Fancy Groceries, Green Fruits and
Canned Goodt?.
G
ROCEUIES.
ALL. IAV11.
Grort-rie and (Jnensu-are, Flour and Feed.
Cigars, Tobacco and Cutlery. Riddle iiciue.
HOTEL.
FRED '-O0?,
Proprietor Citv Hotel. Terms. Sl.no per day.
Special Attention given commercial men.
HARNES?.
V. G. KEEFER.
Successor to O. M. Striglit. Harnei-s, Saddlery
Goods. Net. Robes, Dusters, aud all horse fur
nishing goods.
HARDWARE.
JOIlNcON BROS..
Hardware. Stoves. Tinware, Table und Pocket
Cut!-ry. Rasors. etc. Household Sewing Ma
chine and Jewel Gasoline cloven. Jin work
of all kind done at reasonable prices. Main
street. Kockwood Block.
JEWELRY .
w FRANlv CARKUTH & SON.
Always carry a line nocK of Diamond. Watch
es. Cl cks. Jewelrv. Silverware ani Spectacles.
Drop in and inspect theircooas before parctias-
mg elsewhere.
JEWELRY.
ti .f. FCHf. TFB.
Tewe'er. Waltham Watches a Specialty.
Main
Street, near Fourth.
TEWELRY.
0 B. A. MrEI.WAIN.
Watches, flocks. Silverwnre und Jewelry.
Special Attt ntlou given to Watch Repaiiing.
InSfluofcks
Take Time by
o -
1TOT .
OTIS CHEAT
Will Terminate Aug. 27.
Wo
-;c 1
mo lit Houso
Tlio.se who luive Hut tukcn :ul vaiitiKn;
ol' the liaro;.iiii.s oilerctl ilaily utoiir (Jrcat
Clo.sin Out Sale will
fire gone.
live
At 60 els. per Pound, Worth 75c.
Dress Goods Sale, Great Cloak Sale,
Silk Sale, Carpel Sale,
Trunk aad Valise Sale.
We are too busy to make a Price List.
To acfoniiiioilato the great rush we will keep our store oj.en
until 10:00 o'clock i. hi.
SOLOMON $t LATHAM,
White jFront Ir.v 0oc1k Mouse - Ulniu St.
T 1VI.RY STABLE.
Li CM. HOLMES & SON,
The Checkered Bam. Livery. Feed and Sale
stable ; parties conveyed toall pnrtxof the city.
Carriages at all train. Comer Vine and ;th.
M KATMAK 5v KT.
l'i RICHARD BILSTEIN,
WhoViitte and Retail Dealer In First 'Jiialitv
Beef. Pork, Mutton Veal. Lamb, etc. Sixth
strec', Neville Block, l'rices moderate.
MEAT MARKET.
J. 1 1 AT f it CO..
Kill Iheir own Cattle. Render their own Lard
and Cure their own Bacon. Main street.
MEAT MARKET.
F1CKLEK .t CO.,
Efrus. Poultry Jkc. We use o ly the best trade
ot native stock. Oysters and game in season.
MEKC11AN.T TAILOR.
C. F. SMITH,
Merchant Tailor. Main street, over Merges'
shoe store. Complete stock of sample. Fit
guaranteed. Prices defy competition.
MILLINER V.
MRS. J. F. JOHNSON.
A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Mil
linery and TrUnmliiiJS ; also Children's and In
fants"' Bonne's, to be closed cut at cost.
RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM.
JACOB HENNCH,
Meal and Lunches sei ved to order at a'l hour.
Also Oyster, cigar. Tobacco, Pop and Cider.
Opposite Kiddle House.
SAM.'LE ROOM.
JOHN BLAKE.
Sample Room aud Billiard Hall. Choice Wine.
Ll-juors and Cigars. Billiard and Pool Tables.
SAMPLE ROOM.
FRAHM & I LI ETCH,
Sample Room. Imported ami Domestic Wines.
Liijuois and Cigars. Only straight goods ban
died. Milwaukee Bottled Lager a Specialty.
Cor. 5t h and Main Sts.
SAMPLE ROOM.
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE.
Nit k Cunningham, proprietor Choice Wines,
Liriuor? a id Cigars. Pool aud Bil.iard Tables.
K'ddle non e Block.
SAMPLE ROOM
THE ELKUORN SALOON.
Wm. Weber, proprietor. Mautifac turers of
Soda Water. Birch Beer. Cider, etc. Agents for
Fred K rug's Celebrated Lager Beer.
Watches! Watches!;
H. M. GAULT
Has moved and is now in the Sherwooa 1
room. Cor. 5th and Main Sts., where
he is better able to show his
Large Stock of Watches,
CLOCKS AND 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 satisfaction.
ere
ihe Forelock.
3D IE
CLOSINd OUT SAI.K
: z'i'-.z our 2T air-
Soptoinbor 1st.
regret it when we
Beeso Feathers
DRS. CAVE & SMITH,.
"Painless Dentists."
Ti e only Dentist In the West controllng thl
New Svstern of Extracting and Filling 1 eelh
without Pain. Our anaesthetic is en
tirely free from
CIII.OnOFOiniOItKTJIEK
AND IS ABSOLUTELY
Harmless - To - A1U
Teeh extracted and artificial leeth lnerfed
next day if desired. The preservation of the
natural teeth a specialty.
GOLD CE0WH3, GOLD CAFS, EE1DGE WOBI.
The very fines'. Office in Union p.lcck, over
1 he Citizets Bnijk,
yis.vtx3c-.i.iz.
R. B. Winoham, John A. Da vi kx.
Notaty Public. Notary Public.
Wl-)H tIA IIAVIKM,
dfittornoys - at - Xaw.
Office oyer Bank of Casfc County.
Plattsmoutii, - - Nebraska
1 N. BULLI VAN. Attorney at Law. Will
give prompt attention to all business In
trusted to him. Onlce in Union Block, East
side. Plattsmoutli. Seb.
Job work done on
he Herald office.
short notice at
Ulo f o a s B
Hi gfgl? 3 II
'no - Hi! t-ri t. 7