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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1888)
pteffeimwmflj FIRST YE Alt I'IjATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, FRI DAY EVEXIN(i, AUGUST 188S. NUMBER CPllY OFFICES. V. M. KiciiKV W K ox JAMM I'ATTEBSON.JK. - liVHO.N CUKK - A Maikm.k . S I'LIKKOKII W 11 Mai. let Mayor, clerk. Trnurer, attorney. Engineer, Police J 'Una, -Marli;JI. Council men, Int ward, 2nd " 3rd " th. " I J V Vr. KBACH I A HAMitHUKV i M Jos f IMt. A Ml I I'M AH ) M K MUHIMI V 8 W DUTTON 1 Coy O'CoS.NoB. i i- m.-Oam.k.v. 1'kf.j I I w lott.NH N,-II MKJU Hoard rub. Work.j ViWKSWoHTH TrhM?nT. Deputy l'rcaiurer, - Clerk. - - Deputy Clerk, Recorder of Deeds Deputy Recorder Clrk f DMrict Cojrt, Sheriff, Hurveyor. Attorney. Hupt. of l'i'. School. I). A. CamI'Iikix Tikm. poi.i.orK HI lilt Cltl l l IIKIK I.ll . KXAt'KIK IIKIKI.lt W. 11. Tool. John M. Uvua W. C. MlOWAI.TK.ll J.C. ElKKNBAKV A. Maihjuk Al.l-KN ItKKSON MAVSAKII SflXK O. ICL'SaEI.L. County Jutiifu. ......... .itviikVISOHS. A.B.Tnni..C.-iu.. - - w V?,e Wafer A. B. Di;iioN. - t.mwoou lAiV'iyDV'NiVurt.Wr . J. K.-Mrrts Vev-ry Tuo'day eveuiin; f eaeli All trails-lit brothers are repecllully invited to attend. DLATTMOLTII KSCA1I PMKNT No. .1. 1. O. i- O K Hieeln every alternate Unlay In each liiontti in the Manoiiic Hall. Visiting Brother are PivlUd to attend. mUK) LOIMSK NO. 81. A. O. U. W.-Meets A every allrrnan Friday evening at Jv. of I . hall. Transient brother are respectfully m vitedtoatteu.l. K..I. Morgan. Master Workman ; K. S 11 rtow. Foreman ; Frank Brown. Over peer : 1. Bowen, Uuide ; tieoige 1 1 on worth. Keeorder; II. J. Johnson. Financier ; Y a-li. Huiilli. Rei-eiver ; M. .May brhilit. Ja't M. . : Jack Paunherty. Inside tuiurd. elASS CVMP NO. 3.M. MODKUN WOODMEN of iiiei lc.l Meets second and fourtli Mon day evening at K. of P. hall. All transient brother are requested to meet with it. I.. A. Newroner, Venerable Consul ; O. K, Nilen, Worthy Adviser ; S. C Wilde, Banker ; W. A. Boeck, Clerk. 1ILVTTSMOUTH I.ODOK NO. 8. A. O. IT. W. Meet every alternate Friday evening at Kockwood hall at x o'cIock. All transient broth er are respeetf ully invited to attend. L. p. Larson, M. W. ; F. Boyd. Foreman : S. C. Wilde. Recorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. 1i.ttsmoi:th i,oih:k no. b. a. p. a.m. Meet on the lirt and third .Mondays of each month at their hull. All transient broth ers are cordially invited to nie.tt with lis. J. G. RlCHKY, W. M. Vm. Uat. Seertary. 'EIIKASKA CIIATTK1U NO. 3. K. A. M i-1 Meet sei-ond and fourth Tuesday of each month at Ma-ouV Hall. TransoWrot brothers aire invited to meet with us. t. K. WlllTK, II. P. W'm. IlAVri. Secretary. "11 t. zioN t:oMMAI)Al:Y. NO. 5. K. T. Ji Meets lirst and third Wednesday muht or each month at Maso .'s hall. Visitin brother? are cordially invited to meet wi'h us. jWm. IIavs. Kec. F. E. Whitk. E. C. CASSCOrSt'ILNO 10-jl.KOYAl. MtCANIM meet the necond and fourth Mondays of each month at Arcanum Hall. K. N. Ut.KNN, Kegeut. I. CM i. volt. Secretary. McCOHIHIE POST 43 C. A. R. ilUSTKIt. J. W. Jonvsos Commander. C. 8. Twiss Senior Vice K. A. Baths Junior " i ro, N ilks , Adjutant. 1IKNKV STR K.HfllT ....... i.M. Mauom liivos Olllcerof the lay. Cmm.Ks K.:m " " ard An Ikk.v Fi:. Sert Major. .lAntSOMis-.KJiAN.. ..quarter Master Sergt. L. ('.Ci'itTH Tost t'liai'Uiti Meeting Sat'inLiy evening PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE Tresideiit 1st. Vice President... 2nd Viee I'lesiilelit. . Secretary ...Koltt. B Windliam A. 15. Todd Wni Neville ......... F. Herrmann F. K. lluthman Treaurer... 111 K K.I TO Its. J. C l:h hv. l". K. White. .. V. Itttf-rson, J. A. 'onner, 15. KUon, C. V. Shenuau, F. (ior d r. J. V. Vi eckbach. H.E.Palmer&.Son GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Represent the following time tried an 1 tire-tested companies: American rentr.il-S -. I.ouls, Assets $l.25.s,loo Commercial Uuhm-KiiKland, " Fire Assoela'iou-Philadelphia. 4.4I5.5TG Franklin-rhiladolphia. " 3.11T.10C Home-New York. " T.835.M9 let. O.of North Arasric i. FUU. " S.47.lo-2 UverpooliI.iidon& iilobe-Eug " C.63I.Tj1 North British Mercantile-En,? " 3.3T.754 Norwich Cni.in-Knland. " 14.-.4CC JjV BpriUi'Qeld F. A M.-SprinKfield, " 3.044.913 Total Assets. $42,115,774 Liases AijaUni sni PaiiatlMsAjeiicy WHEN YOU WANT . WORK DOM -OF- CALL ON Cor. 12tli aud Granite Streets. Contractor and Bnlldor Sept. 12-6m. FAITHFUL SERVICE REWARDED- Governor Thayer Re-nonJnated for Governor and William A Leeso Ro-nomlnated for Attorney Cenoral- The State Republican Convention. Lincoln, NeIM Aui?. 21. It was the l.-gfit, arniot and most f.xciting con vention Nebrusku lias ever see. The Hon. Oeorge 1). Meikeljohn lnul the pleasure of calling it to order promptly at half past 2. While waiting for the delegates to get seated a campaign glee club, composed of seven David City young men, enlivened things with a few selections that set everybody wild. The club sings well. The Kev. 1 1. J. I bu nion, of JelTerson, offered prayer. The gallery aud a few delegates applauded him. It was afterward reported, though, that democrats who sneaked in were responsi ble for the unholy net. Judge Wall, of Sherman county was elected temporary chairman and L. I. Ciiry, Cheyene county; 1J. ('. Holhenbcr p r, of Hall, and Tom Cook, of Lancas ter, were selected temporary secretaries. On motion of 1). II. M -TCcr, a commit tee f three, to conduct Judge Wall to the stage, I). J. Mercer, Kv-Oovetnor Huberts and Tom Majors composed that committee As tho Judge came forward and was Introduced he entered upon the delivery of a rattling good speech, in which he reviewed brielly the acluevemcnts of the lo.mblican party, landed the national ticket, arraigned the democracy, aud pledged tl3 republicans to protection and pacdictod a majority of 10,000 in Nebraska. The central commit tee's list of dele gates was taken as being correct, simply the counties and uunibcr tlf delegates be ing read. There were uo contests. D. II. Mercer again got iis wrrk in by moying and putting the motion, which went through without opposition, mak ing the temporary organization perma nent.. Speaker Harlan then took the lloorand named Governor Thayer for re-nomination and moved that it be made by acclama tion. It was done with a hearty will. In response to a call the governor made a good epeecli. DOMINATIONS lOIt HF.U'i E.KANT O0Y EHNOK weiv called for and George D. Meikle join of Nance and E. M. Colk-11 of Thay er wear named for the t:ust by their re spective delegations. (n tl;e ctjll of counties ihc vote strocd: Meiklejoin 507, Corrcll KW. Thnyer county moved the unanimous nomination of Meiklejoin. The motion was carried and Mr- Meiklp join thanked the convention fpr the honor. Gilbert L. Laws was the unanimous choice of the convention for secretary of tate. lie modestly responded to the call and thanked tjje spije for the honor of the renqminaliou. The nomination of state treasurer was fien in order. Thjs is. Pciincnvjuded to lie the priceless position and excitement nil high as the following candidates were named: E. D. Einsel of Phelps, J. E. Hill of G ig.?, A. 11. Graham of Cum iqg, I). I). Cropsoy qf Jufrson. O. E. Yost of Douglas, John Harper of Bailer, IUrtley of Holt, Baird of Cass, McClay of Malison, Clary of Saline. Wcek.3 of Greeley and Sor,tUciland of Lincoln. The q iietest hour of thu day was when the clerk commenced the call of counties. An anxious buzz followed the call of unorganized territories. Hill was nomi nated on the 9th ballot. William A. Leese was theu nominated on second ballot for Attorney General. At the announcement of the vote cries of "lie's all right" was heard from all parts of the room. Mr. Leese then, spake as follows- 4l appreciate the high honor you have conferred upon me. I assure you that, in the future as in the past, I will serve the people to the full extent of my ability. I will try to get better acquaint ed with you in the fall. thank yoii.'1 At the close of the attorney general's re narks the convention gaye him three hearty cheers, and both Irvine and Scott cheerfully pledged their support to the ticket. Thi nominations for cominiss:on ers ot public lands and buildings were now nlde. They were: Dew pf John eon, Carter and Parker of Lancaster, Beebe of Custer, Steen of Saunders, and Lundeen of York, fiteen was nominated on second ballot, then made unanimous, j Peters of Boone, Benton of Lancaster, j an 1 Gro?shans of Clay were named as j candidates for auditor of state. The ballot stood: Benton 3:5G Peters '.320 Cjrosshaus 14 Benton was nomination nnd tendered his heartfelt thanks to the convention, II j faithfully promised the Republicans of Nebraska they should never have rea son tn regret their choice. For scnators-at large George II. Hast ings of Saline and II. C. Husscll of Col fax were nominated; from the First con gressional district M. M. Butler, of Cass; the Second, James McNery of Webster; the Third. Charles F. Iddlings. This closed the nominations and the I'epubli can ticket for 1SSS was made, and at 2:15 o'clock this morning the convention ad journed sine die. WOODS FOR FURNITURE. Value of Walnut Preparation of "Quain ter Oak" Stalnli t. There are many crazes in the furniture business in respect to the different woods and tbeir imitations which are extensively used. For many years walnut was a wood that held absolute predominance over all other woods for furniture. Tiut while other woods have Income very popular, and walnut is appar ently on tlio decline, yet, really, walnut will always bo a fashionable wood. Tho price will gradually increase, for the large demand is fast consuming tho supply. In many states fifteen j-ears ago tho farms were inclosed with walnut rail fences, ns the wood was nofc so valuable in those days. But in these states where walnut grows, the lumber that would have been formerly east aside with tho "culls" is today sold for high prices. Even the small limbs of walnut trees are now sawod up into materials for rungs and posts of parlor chairs. The old snarled limbs and knots of the walnut trees are sought after with avidity by buyers through tho country districts, who sell them to firms that manu facture them into ornament for antique shelves, fancy liaocks and other similar furniture. Rail fences in these districts are now a rarity in tho extreme, But as to tho various woods that are used jn tho matiufaeturo of furniture, maple, asb, 1-oplar, gum and cherry comprise the list. What is known as quarter oak is tho latest craze. Quarter oak is made by first sawi" a log from end to end through the mid dle. Then each half is sawed front end to end through tho middle, thus, leaving four quarters. F.ach quarter has only three sid-s, ona ihe bulge part of tha lay, the other two sides bein flat and coming to a sharp edge. The boards are sawed off tlie sharp edge, and each sawing, therefore, throws off a board wider than thu one before it. Sawing tha quarters of the log in this manner the lumber is beautifully vi oss grained. The cross grained hmilve j), "worked" into the finest parlor furniture at present. T;9 wood is susceptible of a very hue polish, and tho cross era in nnnlnnxi n effect, made by both nature and the sr,v, that is far superior to the art s the ojqs ex perienced grain;!. put one- of the prominent features still in the furniture business is the staining of wood. There are tricks in all trades, and this Is tho greatest one in the furniture man ufactories. A very simple preparation, com posed of crude oil and lampblack, is rubbed on the highly polished, iurrace of oak, and w!?n. It 6c'ako iuvo tho pores of tho wood the wood then lakes on a dark hue. The varnish is then applied, which gives a neat finish to the wood, and this is then a fair imitation Cu antique oak. Tho common, gum is, often stained to represent c. hai ry. Cherry itself is Vf y valuable, and is leffr in its own natural color, although it is someUm stulned to represent rosowond. Boft maple, poplar and ti'.n o sttuned with preparations of burnt umber, crude oil aud lampblack, to produea an imitation of mahogany. Ash baa very pretty grain that shr,;s out prominently under Jic uud it can be stained to imitate red cherry. Sycamore is a wood largely used for bed posts, and it stains nicely in imitation of walnut, W- I Mitchell in Globe-Pemoprajf. Lincoln to Morton in 1861. Your letter by tho hand of Mr. Prunk wag received yesterday. I write this Jetlep causo I wish 3-011 to believe of as (as we cer tainly belieya of you) that we are doing tho very best we can. You do not receive arms from us as fast as you need them, but it is because wo have not near enough to meet all tho pressing demands, and we are obliged to sh;a e arpund wht we have, sending tho larg est share to the points which appear to need them most. Wo have great bopo that our own supply will bo ample before long, so that you and all others can have as many as you need. I see an article iu an Indianai-olU newspaper denouncing me for not answering your letter sent by special messenger two cr three weeks ago. I did make what I thought tho best answer I could to that let ter. As I remember, it asked for ten heavy guns to be distributed with some troops at Lawreuceburg, Madison, New AJhauy and Evansvilie, and J ordered the guns aud directed you to send the troops if you had them. As to Kentucky, you do not estimate that state as more im iortai:t thau I do; but I am compelled to watch all points. "While I write this am if not iu range at least in hearing of cauuon shot, from an army of enemies more than a. hundred thousand strong. 1 do not expect them to capture this city; but I know they would if J were to send the men and arms from here to defend Louisville, of which there is not a single hostile armed soldier within forty miles, nor any force known to be moving upon it from any distance. It is true the army in our front may make a, half circle around southward and niive on Louia viil ; but when they do we will make a half circia ai-ouud northward and meet them; and in the meantime we will get up what forces we can troni other sources to aLo meet thorn. I hope Zollieoffer has left Cumberland Gap (though I fear he haa not), because, if ho has, I rather infer he did it because of his dread of Camp Dick FkObinson, re-enforced from Cincinnati, moving ou him, than because of Lis intention to move on Louisville. Put if he does go round aud re-euforee Buckner, let Pick ltobinson come around and re-cuf oree Sherman, and the thing is substantially as it was when Zollieoffer left Camberland Gap, I state this as s'i illustration; or, in fact, I think if the gap is left open to us Pick Rob inson should take it and hold it; while In diana and the vicinity of Louisville in Ken tacky can re-enforce Sherman faster, thoa. ZoUicisSfer Cy Buckuer. The tutury. BUSINESS iHKECTOUY. A;KICTI.TUir.I. IMl'I.KMKNTS. HAI.b fc KAMI. Agricultural Iiiiiileiiieiits. Court land IIiikhIch and Kuttiforil Wagon?, "Oooil 'iiml er aid llniie. liy." sold ami Warranted. Main .street, between Si.vtli and Seventh. BAN K.l KIKST NATIOVAI. HANK, of riattstnoiith. Capital S.Hi.imhi ; surpliM $11, imhi. John Fitzgerald. Problem ; S. Watii'li. Cashier; K. White. V ire-President. Hoard 01 Director" : John KitGerald. F. K. White, Jno. li. Clark, D. liawkswortli, S. Waugh. Bank7: TI1K CITI.KNS HANK, ol I'lattsnioiit:.. Capit d stock paid in, Co.(hio. Frank Carruth, I'rei-ideiit : W. II. Cusliiiijr, Cashier; J. A. Connor, V'lee-I'refideiit. A ueneial bai.klnn Imsi-ieos tiMiiacted. Collec tions receive prompt and careful attention. pLACKSMITH "J ltOli KMT DONNKl.l.Y. I'.lacksinitli nnd Wiij-'oninaker, Dealer in Viinl inillH, Pumps and Fittings. BOOTS ANDSHOK.-?. josicpii fitzi:m. P.oots and Shoes. Kepaiiinic promptly attended to. South Side Main street. BOOTS AND SHOI S. PKiici; mi: n A complete ai-sortno ui ' , w . y Jvin.l ol Foot -wear and cheaper than the cheapest west ot the .Missouri niver. Also maniifai turiiif' an. I lie iiaiiinj;. BAKI'.KK SHOP AND 1 ! A T 1 1 UOOM. Kl. MOPI.KV. llni and CoM Ha' lis at all hours. Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting a specialty. Cor. r.tli ami Alain, under Cai ruth V. BAKKMY. F. ST.VDKI.MANN. I'.read, Cakes, Pies. Huns, etc., fresli daily. Party. Wedding and Fai.ey Cake a siieeUdty. lee Cream in any quantity. BOOKSKI.LKM, ETC. .1. 1. YOCNO, Hookseller, Stationer, and News Dealer ; Fancy Oootls, Toys. Confectionery, Fine cigars. Soda Water and Milk Shake, Pianos and Organs and Musiral Inli iinients. l.OTlllNO. iifiit's Furnishings, Fine T;iihV Mjule Clolliinj; In Mali's, Hoys ami Children's Wear. Tlu-ir 1 t irew tiff v fnrti lift it win Thoo ; not hill!,', iheir Word s Their I'.ui.u G I.' -Til I NO. I.. i:oi mxe Clolli'i'u. Fnriiishinir Cmuk ,, iiw. ..t,i 1... liable house tor Mats. Cups, riiihrellas. Trunks. i.o hh, Mioes. Mum .street, next Cass Co, Hank. pl-OTIllNU. ....... II, Mot hint;. Hats. Cans, Ac. Fine Furnishings our specially. One price and 110 Monkey Pus iness. It pays to trade with ik. Uoekwuod Hlk. PANNING i-OMPAN V, OAPUUTll CANNlNli CO., Frank Carruth. Henry J. Streluht. Propiie Packers of the Climax P.raud Vegetables. tors. PON KCTIONKPY. Kj . PH1LI.III KIIaCS, 1 ru:ts. ( onrectionery and Fis.e Cisaro. DMUHS. f T s:t I i If . f'l Dealer 111 Wall Paper, Paint. Oil, Art Mater ials. Cigars c. Uot kwooJ liloc k. DliUGS. GERINO & C: Dnis, Chemicals, Paints, Oiln.. T.KUGS. XJ Y G. KltlcKK ,t co., DniiTH, euelces. Cheiiiieals, Paints, oils. ariiish s. Dye StulTs etc.. Fine Matiouery, Select Toilet and Fancy Article. DUYGOODS, GMOCKH1KS. F. S, WHITK. Dry Goods, Gi-occrios. Notions. Genera! Mcr chuinli.,,., etv. S. E. iwrner Main and (iih Sts. rjKY GOODS. y F. IIEMRMANM, Pry Gords. Notions and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, one noor east First National Hank. DKY i'.OODS, OP.OCKItlKs! K. G. DOYKY & SON. Carry a Vir.ue stock of Fine Gioeeries, Dry (i'otls. Carpets. ( I'leenswaiv, Notions, Mid Fancy Goodx. to be found in the county. I'p lcr Ala 11 street, between 0!h ami t;th. KNTISIS. mi. CAVK SMITIF, "The Painli-s-i Denlists.'' Teeth extracted without the least pain or harai. Ariilicial teeth inserted linineiiialely after extracting natural ones when desired. Jold and all ot lur Killings strietly first e!as. Ollice in 1'nion P.lock. PUKNlTritE. r IIKN11Y P.OKCK. Furniture. Heddintr. l.ooKinir (;lasse, T'icture Frames, etc. Wooden and Metal Caskets kept in stock. UMNIIUKE. I. PEA K LAI AN. Furnltir, Parlor Suits, Cnho'stery Goodx. Stoves. ( ueensware. 1 inwave. and all kinds of Household Goods. North Cth street, between Alain and Yine. PENT'S FURNISHING G'f)is. ,J J. II. D . N KI.LY. Gents Fine Furnisher and Hutte-. The rnest complete iind finest stock iu the citv. Carruth P.loek. Cor. 5th aud Alain. GltUCElill.S. At. P.. MURPHY .t CO.. The? Leading Dealers in Groceries. Crockery. China, Lan.ps. Wooden and Willow ware. Flour, Feed,&c. Cash pd for country produce, LOCFK1ES. U:HNHOFF & SOKNN1CIISF.N. (aixicerles, Provisions, Glassware !.iid Crockery. GhOCEMIES. F. MrCOUUT. Green. Staple and Fancy t;rocerte, GROCERIES. BENNETT . TUTT. Stap'.n and Fanoy Groceries, Green Fruits and Canyed Goods, UOCERIES. AUG. IIACH. Groceries and Queensware, Flour and Feed. Cigars, Tobacco and Cutlery. Riddle Hoii-c nOTEU I AA FKED'OOS, Proprietor City Hotel. Terms. $1.00 per day. Special Attention given commercial men. HARNESS. W. G. KEEFKR, Successor to O. M. Streiglir. Harness, Saddlery Goods. Net'. Robes, Dusters, aud all horse fur nishing itoods. HA I; I) V ARK. JOHVPON BROS.. Hardware. Stoves. Tinware. Table and Pocket I Cutlery. Ritsnrs, etc. Household Svwing Ma chines and Jewel Gasoline stoyee. Tinwork of all kinds done at reasonable prices. Alain street, Rockwood litock. TEWELRY. 0 FRANK CA RKUTH & SOX. Always carry a fine sto-k of Diaroonds.Watch es. CI cks. Jewelry, Silverware niH Spectacles. Drr.j in and inspect iheirpoods before parchas ing rlsewiiei'e. TEWELRY. w J. FCHLATER. leweler. Waltham Watches n Specialty. Main street, near tourto. JEWELRY, B. A. MrELWAIX. Watches. Cloek9, Silverware and Jewelry. JSpecial Attention given to Watch Repairing. Onifl wo Weeks Take Time by ZDO - WOT . Ol'lt .IKK AT CI.OSINtJ OI T SAF.K W Wo aro uador co23Ltract to opon our Fair- '....Z'Jizz rIltsi who h:ivc not. triki-M :ilv:iiit:i'r of 1 lie naiuuiiis olli.M'cl l:iily utoiir ('rc.it ('losing () it S;iU- will regret it when we a iv jont s. live At 60 els. per Pound, Worth 75c. Dross Goods Salo, Groat Cloak Sale, Silk Sale, Qirpet Sale, Trunk and Valise Sale. We arc too husy to niuke a Price L1. To iieciHiuiKulate the jreal rush we will keeji our store open until 10:00 o:lck . in. SOLOIVIO $c EVIATHAW, WEtitc !FiMiit Dry Ooocls LIVERY STAP.LK. II.JI. IU)LMKS.t SOX. Tim Checkered I'.arn. Livery. Keed and Sale stahle ; parties conveyed to ail parts of theciiy. Carriages at all t rains. Corner Vine and Ol.h. MKAfMAKK KT. lfi- RICHARD r.ILSTKIN. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in First (Quality Reef, Pork. Mutton Veal. Lanil. etc Sixth sl.rcef, Neville lllock. Prices ino.lerate. MEAT MARK KT. J. HAT T & CO.. Kill their own Cattle. Rendur their own Lard and Cure their own llaeon. Main street. MEAT MARKET. KICK LKR CO.. Kas, Poultry iic. We use o ly the best trade of native stock. Oysters and Lame in season. JTERCHANT TA I LOR. Wl. U.K. SMITH, Merchant'. Tailor. Main street, over Mertres' .hoc store. Complete stock of samples. J"it guaranteed. Prices defy competition. MILLINER V. MRS. J. 1 JOHNSt)N. A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Mil linery and Triuitiiinus ; also Children's and In fants'' Bonnets, to lie closed out at cost. RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM. JAC )U Jl EN'NCH, Meals and Lunches sei vel to order at all hours. Also Oysters, 'i;;ar. Tobicco, Pop and Cider. Opposite Kiddle House. SAMVLK ROOM. JOHN' RLAKE. Sample. Room and Billiard Hall. Choice Wines. Liquors and Ci'-'ars. Halliard ami Poo) TalileM. SAMPLE ROOM. FKAI1M & K LI ETCH, Saiiipl.; Room. Imported mid Domestic W'nes, Liijuors and Cisrars. Only straight fjoods han d!e(i. Milwaukee Hottled Laer a Specialty. Cor. 5th and Main Sts. QAMIT.K ROOM. THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE. Ni k Cunningham, proprietor Choice Winfs, Liquors arid Cigars. I'ooi and liil.iard Tables. R'dille House lllock. SAMPLE ROOM ! THE ELKHORN SALOON. i Wni. Weber, proprietor. Manufacturers of Soda Water. P.Irch Reer. Cider, etc. Agents for l'red King's Cclebiated lier Reer. , Watches ! Watc2s.cs ! II. fsi. GAULT Has moved and is now in the Sherwoca room. Cor. 5th nnd Main Sts., where he is )ctrer able to show his Large Stock of Watches, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY ! Thin ever before, niid 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. urn the Forelock. ID erminate Aug. 27. U. L.oioxa'bor 1st. Geese Feathers l&onse Main St. ! DRS. CAVE & SMITH, ! "Painless Dentists." Tl:e only Dentists in the West coritro!iiK thi" New System of Extracting and Killing 'J eetli without Pain. Our anaesthetic i n j tirely free from jCHI.OIiOFOKMORKTJIEn i AND IS ARSOLL'TELY Harmless - To - A1U Teeth extracted and xrtificial teeth Inserted next day If desired. The preservation of the natural teeth a specialty. GOLD CROWNS. GOLD CAPS, BBIDGE WOBI. The very finest. Oflice in I'uion Plock, over 'J he CilizeLe' liKiik, n.ttza.i-itii. 2T"cr.lc. VN". SULLIVAN. Attorney at 1-aw. Will give prompt Attention to ail busiiies in trusted to him. Ollice In Cnion Rlock, East side. Plattsinouth. Neb. R. B. WIVIHAM, Johk A. Davikh, Notary Public. Notary Public. W IMIHAM BAVIKM, attorneys - at - Law. Office over Bank of Cat- County. Pi.Xttsmocth, - - Nebraska Send your job work to the Heraxo office. a I J C W y S S I ,!i 1-3 - ffiol O I W 5 wb tf - rii? 5 K