The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, September 18, 1888, Image 1

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PliATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 188S,
NIL
JND YEAR
V
v.
1". M. nr.y
- v K tc
- JAMK4 I'ATrKHHON, JM.
liV !' I'UIIK
A Maiiui.k
S ( LIKKOKII
V MA LICK
nurer.
.orney,
iiipue-r.
olio Jnlg,
Marshall.
Councilman, 1st ward,
2nd "
.'ltd
4th.
J V Wh kuacii
I A ."AI.IHIIUIIV
i It M kh
I !:. ft SHI I'M AH
) M rt Mil II I'll V
r VV lu IT' N
t iN .'Cos N OK.
r MlCLLK, I'KKS
i.I W
r K K l
J D 11
W JortNS ..ClIAllOl AN
Board Pub. Work
l lion OKI.
Haw km Worth
Treasurer.
Doiuy lie.ii'irer, -
Clerk.
Dcpuiv Ch rk.
Hfcwr IT of Deed.,
lMiutV llie. .ler
Cler r .!-ttic Cojr',
Sherili.
Surveyor.
Alloiuev'.
S i . fa. il fill) Schools
I) A. CAMIMiKI.L
Tll'H. I'Ol.l.'M k
Mi iti i:i i en r i r i.ii
l. A t i:i i .i I-1 Ki.u
W. M. i'lXM.
J. .'.' M I.KYIIA
V . .sin .v A I.TMl
.i.e. i.i u i Niwio
. M A HOI.K
AI.I.KN I'.KKSON
JUk.NASHS'l X K
C. Rissti.k
'utility J u l.. -
r.oAim iirji'rKiiv!
us.
rintt siiioutii
A. R. TO!M. t'll'lll..
hoi' IS F
A. li. 1I
1.1..
Weeping U iler
h IllWOOd
C;
ASS I.' ,:'- N" 1
I .). F. -Meets
of f ich Week. All
-pccll'iilly invited to
transient lip.'tiicrs re
attend.
OLA 11" M'M' i il
:c m I'M i:n r
-.. :;. I. o.
l-r'dav in
- (). f.. lu
i i-vi'i y a ti-i ':t i'
..! l. ...I.' Ml I II- ! I-OIIH'
ll
!l. i.:iiii
Br.lheis aiv i v i : cl o attend.
nitio MM).
N . HI. A. . L. V. .Meets
v i'l iU.iy evening al K. ! 1'.
Prut her ;ir.- resp.-cttuiiwiii-..I
M.u j iH.M tst;-r Workman ';
r i
hall. Tr.tnsi.' it
Vltl'il IiuMiM'I i.
F. P. Brow ;i. Fr
teer ; R. A T;i i I
win Hi. Kt ror.ti r ;
i.:ui;t. li. vi'iint-'i. wvi-i-l'iii;mrii-r
r a. K. Hoiihh
'.M. M;i In :u!it. il. !. v. -r ;
M. W. ; I. .. Bowi'ii, Ciiiik ;
1. It -tuitli. I':i-I
1. .1. Kun. Inside Watch..
. . . ... .... . . .... i. ii i '.' i. v . i i. I i l I. V
caii .v -
J of Auit'i'l-M Mi'i't" 'oini ;i!il .nu I li Moil
i ay ev.-iiiiin at K. f l". h.iH. A" traiisieiit
brother ale i f;iiHi-.l to mi l l wiiii n. ,
Nawi M er. -:ier ii.ti; ' nvit ; ;. r, Nile", j fi1out by the incendiary liinguage recent
Worlliv iivix r: S. C W ilile. J'.;iii..er ; V. A. 1 . , . . r... .
lioeck tV-iii. ly used by those two negroes. The nffair
I ILAT rSi()L' I II hOIK'.li N 8. A.D. If
M"et ev.'iv alt'-ruate l-'iid.iy eii'iiin
VV.
at
II:-
l:cko..l at x n elnCK. All tiaiisunt bi
ers are tt'ul y i-vited atten-l
l.'11-.oii. !. W. : li5.1. I- iiri liiuii
h. S-
S. C.
Wilde, lJ.MMnler ; 1.3 u nd Andi-r
ver-eer.
111. VTI MOT
Til I. U'CK N (.;. A. r. . A.M.
A Meets on the lin-t and iliir.l
.MiiI.UlV- HI
:t.-. iiuenh at their iiall. All traiKH'i.i iiioui-
ri. :ire i-.irili.ili V Hl.iteil to meet with us
.1. :. Kiciiky
V. M.
W.M. H ats. Seereiary.
TTklJUAKA I'll A I'TKU NO. ::. K. A. M
ll fourtll I'llesda "f eaeli
month a. Mai-i-iiV i.all 1 ransei. lit
lio;i;ei
are invited t ineut wiln tK
AVm. II a vs. Secretary.
!:. Wiin t:, II. P
IX. ZII1 C'iM'.tA I I ; Y . N .r) t .
i-.Meeif lirt and third Wednesday ninM oi
eai li moatii at M io 's h ill. Visiii:i !ii.llin
are eor.i! iliy li.Mt d to laee: wi.ti us.
V3f. liAiS. i.eo. I". K. WMITK. L. ( .
ASl'UN'I N loM. U YaI. Kl'ANOf
V7 meet the
ach tttont ii at
Arj.i'iiuu tlall.
it. N. tii.KNN", Uejrent.
1". C.
MlMilt. Seeret iry.
McOaNlKi POST 45 G. A. R.
KO-'.rKK.
J. W. Ji:ixs n
C. S. Twins
. a. IUts
ito. Nll.FS .......
Hx-vitv ST!tKt:rc
JlALoS IUXOV
charlks k r"
Akdukson Krv.
lAf!.-B H KMAX
..'V'"inan:!er
..Senior Vice "
.Junior "
Adjiitiiet
M.
'liieer of tip iJaj
" 4uar
?erj;t Majot
..ijaar'er Master Serj:'.
L. C. CURfH,.
. ..1'ihl Ulllja.llli
leetin -aturd iv eveni
PLATT3M10UTH BOARD OF TR & DE
President Klt. IJ Windham
1st Vice President. ,',',,
2nd Vic: President ii 'evili
Keerewry Jfrraiaiii.
Treasurer P l-iilhman
TURK T'US.
J. C. Ki lev V. E. Whire. J C. Pattersoi,
J A t'onii-r, II. Li-oii. t. w. Slierinau. P or
d r. J V. ecui eh.
-OF-
CALL ON'
Cor. 12th
in 1 Gr.inUe Street?.
tractor ana Builuer
1 3-fim.
pes for Sale-
at 4 cents per pound
4-nlx.rger & Troup's or
e'isen's store
J. E. Leksi.kv
rking Suits
ines Suits
;t Made Suits
fora Made Suits
' Xiiao of
W-iJ YJLi I WANT-
Two More McCoys Killed.
CATi.KTTtii;t:ii, Ivy., S-pt. 1H. An
other riii.l was made by the McCoys on
the ir.'ttfit Kl H'.ttli'nitnt Friilay l ist, in
which two of the Vct Virqiuiaiia were
killed nnil tv& .more h.-idly woundctl.
Tlie Ki-ntuckiutis rscupr il unhurt.
Accidentally Shot Himself.
Davio Crrv, Xtb. Sept. IS. Frank
Mushit, miction hand n the Klkhorn
nt this place, accidentally shot himself
while defining an old revolver. The ball
took e(Te( t just nbov! the knee, passing
through the lleshy part of t lie thigh and
making a painful but iut dangerous
wound.
Kurt in a Runaway.
Coi.r Miirs, Xb., Si-pt. IS. Hubert
Kiimnier and wife, fjnite an old coujile
who li ye about seven miles southwest of
this city, met with a serious aocident
about 5 o'clock this evening. While
driving up Eleventh street, their team
became unimnageahle, throwing them
both to the ground breaking his collar
bone and her wrist. Fears are enter
tained that they will not recover, as both
sustain -d bodily injuries in addition to
Woken bones.
Negroes Riddled With Buckshot
Xi:v Our.KANs, Sept. 18. .V special
frjtn Oiiclousas, La., ays that yesterday
morning, at Villa Platte Prairie, a crowd
rt iirincd men rode to the hous' s of two
negroes, named Jean 'Pierre Salert and
Dideare, and after leading them a short
distance away, riddled them with buck-
isiiot, ki mptt hem l:tli instnnt y. '1 he
' " J
killing is siniposcd to have been brought
hot, killing them both instantly. The
created intense excitement
in the nt igh-
borhood where it occurred.
Escaped a Second Time.
Vai.kntixi:, Xeb. Sept 18. Hobinsou,
the murderer of Sheldon, again escaped
from jail last night, this hdng his sec
ond break for liberty. Deputy sheriff
Ulyne had taken t lie prisoners their sup
per, leaving tlie front do5r unlocked,
w1 ten Hobinson slipped behind him and
made a rush for the door, getting out and
locking it on the outside. Before an
d irr.i could be raised the prisoner made
good his escape. Sheriff Little has offer-
il ?,.vj 'or Ins capture, ami is out witn a
force of citizens searching the entire
country and hopes to capture his man
tod v.
Femalas In the Prlza Ring.
Bt'KKAho, X- Y., Sep. 18. Ilattie Les
lie, a variety actress, and Alice Leary, an
amateur actress, had a prize light on
Xavy island, down the Niagara river.
George La Blanche, the Marine, seconded
Hatti:?, and Bill Baker helped Miss Leary.
Jack Leonard, the pugilist, was referee.
Marquis of Qiieenbcrry rules governed
the battle, and seven threc-trdnute rounds
wire fought. In the fourth round Alice
drew first blood by a hot blow on Ilat
tie's month. Ilattie knocked her antag
onist all over the floor in the seventh
round. When time wr-s called, Alice
threw up the sponge. The women fought
like tigresses at times, but hit no foul
blows.
Sacrificed at thd Stake.
Los ANtiEi.Es, Cal.. Sept. 18. A hor
rible death by tire was inflicted by a band
of Mojave Indians on a young squaw
living on the eastern boundary of the
st ite. The squaw, who was about eigh
teen years old and quite comely, had in
some way acquired the reputation of bc
iug a v tch, and the head men of the
band concluded to put her to death.
Ph j girl was stiipped naked and bound
to a strong strike, around which had
b.-cn heaped wood and biush, and the
co:nbuit;llcs were t cm fliv. Ii was
two hours before she died, and during
that time she kept up an incessant shriek
ing, while the Indians danced about and
added ful to tlie flames. She was burned
to a cris'j.
s 4.05
7.80
10.00
25 00
if , q c 3ESL
MBaHHaaBkMaHHMMaKn)MCMBiHHHHinlllililMMnil'llM'lH
TBoys9, "Toutlis' aiad Cb.ildrsxi's Ovrcoat3. ITqu miss it if you. dc't bviy your Clothing, Sats, Caps, 2vir-
nislung Goods, Soots a,xid SIiqoq, Qto., of
DESOLATE.
Nw ch haa passed the limit 4 of tho llpht
And pone to where evnotiuj rtmt begins;
Now she U shut forever from my Right,
And rid of sorrow rqiuUljr with tios.
It seerua my shallop frail
lrlf U rudderless the toy of every gala.
Tier abwure Is no strange, and j-et so near!
Even today, although the lougdrawu hours
IIuvo lenthenetl into tieosons dull and drear,
That deitolatioo unrelentless dowers:
My life's expectant goal
Was lighted from tlio windows of her conl.
6he was most Rraclously nugimt, and fair
lleyoud coinparibon of word's conceit;
CissVom her small feet to her raidant huir
Hho was in all ways regally complete;'
And now Ah, could I know
Why envious Kate despoiled and doomed me so!
John Moran in Once a Week.
Advice to Those Who tVrlte.
JTewspaier writers unquestionably sow seed
from which great harvests ore garnered, but
they never have the satisfaction of seeing it,
or very rarely. at least. There are thousands
of young, middle aged and elderly men writ
ing on the newspapers of the world. They
are impersonal. No one knows them, no one
cares for them outside of their immediate
circle. Now and then a man, by force of ex
pression, by virility of idea, becomes recog
nized among tho members of his profession,
and obtains, to a certain degree, celebrity,
but all that passes away when he goes. We
have had great men in metropolitan journal
ism, whose names you never heard of, whose
history you could not give the first letter in
the alphabet.
It seems to me wise for literary men, for
men of thought, in whatever profession,
whether in journalism, medicine, law, theol
ogy, the arts and sciences, to have this idea
in mind: perpetuate your work in permanent
form. Don't bo content with newspaper ar
tieles alone, don't be content with preach
ing alone, doirt bo content to practice in
medicine or law or working successfully
along tho lino of art and science, unless it be
in painting or in sculpture, but put in per
manent form your thoughts. Publish your
sermons, publish noted cases you lost or saved
in the sick chamber or in court, gather to
gether your fugitivo pieces from the news
papers, or, better still, write some kind of a
useful, thought breeding book, and you do
stand a chance, then, of being remembered
after you have gone, or at least of having
somethiug better said of you on the day of
your funeral than that you were "a fuuny
old man." Joe Howard in Boston Globe.
Interrupting a tlellslous Meeting:.
Tho wild country of Wales is a land Haw
ing witb'salmon and trout streams; in
whereof they tell a story c me wild "little
valley of LlanbsJarri, where one Sunday by
tJid brookside the good minister of the lonely
parisn naq taicen down bis little flock for
baptism. Just, as ho was placing his hand in
blessing upon a recent convert's head, ho sud
denly ducked it away under the benediction
aud in tones of the wildest excitement cried,
"Mon! I've got him! I've got him!" The
would be convert was floundering on his
knees and hands in a pool; the dominie looked
round for his deacons; they had forgotten
time and place and had plunged in likewise;
the Welsh maidens on the banks, awaiting
their turn, tucked up their skirts and took to
the water as welL The secret of tho who'e
excitement was a big salmon which had
darted under a tstone in front of the congre
gation; catching the fever, tho minister him
self plunged in and chased the salmon around
the pool ; after the twenty-three pounder was
landed the service was resumed. Boston
Transcript,
Tlie Models of Paris.
The models have a whole street to them
selves In one part of Paris and their name
is legion. They are almost ali Italians, and
form a distinct and ever inoreasing class.
They begin their professional career as little
children of 2 or S years; and if they have
the good luck to possess a good figure or
characteristic features or coloring, they will
probably continue it until they die. " One
man who posed for us as an abbe assured
me that he had sat for every picture and bust
of Napoleon I that had been produced for
fifteen veal's. Another was always employed
for religious subjects, and had been the
model for Christ in many famous pictures.
One dark browed Italian woman was in all
exhibitions as Judith; and another was tta
conventional Mary for a convent aitar piece.
With these there are also a few negroes, who
are always in great request. Demorrst's
Monthly.
Gen. Sheridau's Hard TUiukinff.
No man ever considered bis plans more
thoughtfully than Sheridan, and his most
dashing exploits were the result of former
calm deliberation. Shortly before his death,
referring to thi3 subject, he remarked: u
know I have got a reputation for dare devil
try and dash as a soldier. I do not deserve
that reputation and I don't want it. 1 never
undertook to do anything without bestowing
on it all the thought at my command." But
the thinking once done, Sheridan believed in
hard fighting. Onca a Wejli,
It is ueconiing quite the thing ror foreign
ers f wealth to see this country by contract.
Tho railroad companies agree to show the
country from Maine to Mexico, with a pri
vate car, for a certain sum. This includes
board, car fare, guides o'ld mules for the
moun-aius, and, In fact, every necessary ex
pense of an extended trip. The Argonaut.
ITS
Child's Ivilt Suitsfrom
Child's feuits from
lioj's' Suits from
Youths Suits from
AT TDESIES 33 Jb-3-
Timo Table.
iOl.NO KAK'.
No, 2.-4 :.U p. III.
No. 4. 10 :.'W a. in.
No. 7 :!.'! . in.
No. lo. 11 :43 H. in.
No. ! --! :17 p. in.
No. 11 C ;'J7 a. in.
All tralim run rlally by wavof Omaha, except
Nos. 7 and S which run to and from hchuiler
daily except .Sunday.
No. : is a ftnblo Paclfle .Junction at H.3oa in
No. ID Is a stub from Pacific Junction at II a.m.
BROWNE,
m,-w OFFICE.
Personal attention
to my care.
to all iluginei-1) F.ntrust-
XOTAIt Y IV OKKICK.
Title Examined. Abstarcts Compiled, In
surance Written, Keal Estate Hold.
Better Facilities for inakiin; Farm Loam than
Any Other Agency
IMattNiiioutit, - rh ka
C. F. S M I T
The Boss Tailor.
Main St., Over Merges Slu e Slore.
Has the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note these prices: Business suits
from $10 to fas, dress suits, $25 to $45,
pants $4, $5, .f(i, $0.50 and upwards.
ESWill guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy Competition.
H.E.Palmer&Son
QEN"ERAL,
INSUR-yCE AGENTS
Represent the following time
tried and fire-tested companies:
American Central-S". Louis, Assc.is 31,258, Inn f
Commercial Union-Ep'.aisa, '
Fire Association-Philadelphia,
rraukl i 11- Fh ilade.l phia, '
Home-New York.
Ins. C , of North Amerloa, Phil. '
blverpool&bondon & Globe-Eug '
Vortli British & Mercantile-En
vonviuh Union -England. "
Springfield F. & M.-Springfisld, '
2 KW,".U
.', r
,4io,.'io
3.117,1 C
8,47t.32
C,G.)!).78I
3,378,751
I.245.4GC
3,011,015
Total Assets, $42,115,774
Losses Afljustoa snd Paifl at mis Agency
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TTOK2JEY. ' " "
S. F. THOMAS.
Attorr.ev-at-Law and Notary 1'iihho. Onke in
Fiizgeru'.d Block, t'lattaiiiouth. Neb.
ATTOHNKY.
A. X. SULLIVAN,
Attorney-at-Law. Will give prompt attention
to all bufineso Intrusted to him. Ofiice in
Union Block, East side. I'lattsnionth. Neb.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
IIALL& CKAiO.
AKricnltural Iiuplenients, Coin Hand BugKiec
and l'uthf'ird Wagons, "Coed 'J i in her and
Bone Dry." sold and Warranted. Main street,
between Six ill and Seventh.
BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
of Plattsnioiith. Capita! ifiXl.nnO ; suiplii; 11,
000. John Fitzgerald. Prci-ideni ; S. Wau-;h.
Cashier: K. 1. Wlnte. Vice-President. Hoard
of Directors : John Kit?gcra'nl. F. K. White,
J 110. K. Clark, D. ttwksorth, S. Waugh.
BANK.
THE CITIZENS BANK,
of Plattsniotu:.. Capit 1 slock paid in, $50,000.
Frank Carruth, I'rei-ideut ; W, H. Cushiug,
afhier; J. A. Connor, Vice-President. A
irencra! banking bunnies transacted. (Collec
tions receive prompt and careful attention.
BLACKSMITH.
ROBERT DONNELLY.
Blacksmith ud Wagonmaker, Dt-aler ill A'lnd
inills, I'uiiips and Fittings,
BOOTS AMt SHOES.
JOSEPH FITZRR.
boots and Shoes. Repainng promptly attended
to. South Side Main street.
D0OTS AND SHOES,
iJ PETER MERGE..
A conipletfl ariiorlinent of eveiykind of Foot
wear and cheaper than the cheapest wst of
the Missouri River. Also manufarlurins and
Repairing.
BARBER SHOP ANO BATH ROOM.
Ei. MORJ.KV.
Hot ami Col l Ba'hiat all hours. Ladles' and
Children's Hair Cutting a specialty. Cor. .rh
and -Mi;ih. under Carruth V.
BAKERY.
F. STADELMANX.
Bread, ('akes. Pies. Puns. etc.. fre-h diij'iV
Parly. Wedding and F.'i'cy Cake ;v -ot-iaity.
Ice Cream in any quantiiy,
BOOKSELLER. ETC.
J. P. YOUNG,
Bookseller. Stationer, and News Dealer : Fanev
Goods, Toys. Confectionery. Fine cigars. Soda
water and .Milk snake, I lanoeand organs and
Musi al Instruments.
B. &. M.
OOIXO WK"T.
No. t. 5 :lo a. in.
No, 3.--G :4 , III.
No. 6. li :47 a. la.
No. 7.--" I. III.
-DLiIj SBASOIT OP-
$lM to a 75
- 4J.OO to i).$0
3.25 to 1O.OO
- 4.00 to 15.00
THE DAYLIGHT -Sit
NEW
- v e
TIT
are thiilv
QOO
Hew
And have a Comjilete Line of
fclR Alf9 IP" CP'S T iT a",
f ALL K VV I
Our Vnrns in Spanisli,
art
DRESS GOOD
Dress Flannels ami Velvets, Carpets, etc., in all the
Latest Novel tiep.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES !
None hut "Western-maile- (JooiJs Kept in That Li;
(live us a Call.
JOS, V.
LOTI11NG.
w H.iO. MAYKlt,
ilent's Furnishings, Fine Tailor .Made Clothing
in Men's. ISoys' and Children's Wear. Their
prices defy competition. Tliev misrepresent
nothing.
Their Word 's Their IS nd.
UJT1IINO.
1 lolh'ra. ru-ulH;.,nK tioods (In lo the o!d re-
UaJ'Ii house for Hats, Caps. Umlirellas, Trunks,
lioets, Shoes, Main street, next Ca.sul o, ltank.
PLOTHIXG
I C. r.. WKStuil,
I t'lolhliiu. Hats, Caps, Ac. Fine F
I our specialty. One pi ice and 110 Mo
I ....
wkscoit.
in lushing
inkev Has-
I iness. it pays to trade with us
Kockwood 111k
HAN XING COM lA N V.
yj OAifitr ni canning co..
Frank Carruth. Henry .1. Streiglit, rroprietois.
I'aekers of the Climax Brand Vcj,'e table.
poXFEOTIONEiT
Till I.I.I H KItiUS.
I ruits. Confectiemerv and Fine Cigar.
DUL'CS.
o. r. smi' n & eo.
Healers In Wall Taper, I'ainti. Oil. Art Mater
ials. Cigars &c. ltockwood Block.
nituus.
- GERIVG&Cif.
Hrug, Chemicals. Paints, Oil.
r.ltUGS.
Lf V. G FJJICKE ,t CO..
lmin. Medicines. Chemicals. Paints, Oi'c,
VarnlflK-s. Hye StulTs etc.. Fine Stationery,
Select Toilet and Fancy Articles.
DTtYGOODS, GKOCEHIES.
F. S. WHITK.
Dry Goods, (Jroceries. Notions. Genera! Mer
chandise, etc. S. E. corner Main and Cih Sts.
DiTy (iOODS.
F. HEUji.MANV,
Dry Gondii. Notions and Ladies' Furnishing
Goodn. One uoor east First National Bank.
rliY GOODS. t;itoCEIJIES
K. C. DOVEY ft; SOX.
arr
(!ii(
y a 1 irge Htock of l ine tirocerles.
Dry
-nd
Up-
11s, carpels.
Oueenswai-e. Notions.
r aney itwius, to oe ioun;i in tne county,
per Ma n street, between th and oth.
DEXTI STS;
DRS. CAVE & SMITH,
"The Painless Dentiets." Teeth extracted
without 1 he least pain or harm. Artificial teeth
Inserted immediately after extracting: natural
ones when desired. Gold and all other Fillings
strictly first class. Oftlce in Union Block.
Furniture! :
iievry boeck.
Furniture. Bedding, LooKim; Glasses Picture
Frames, etc. Wooden and Metal Caskets kept
111 stock.
Tj URN I TU RE.
1 I. PEARLMAX.
Furniture. Parlor' Suits, Cpho'stery Coods.
Sioves. I'ueensware. Tinware, and all kinds of
I IIouehld (iooda. North 6th street, between
Main and me.
OEM'S FURNISHING COOhs.
u J. H. DONNELLY.
Gents Fine Furnisher and Hatle'-. The most
complete and finest stock in the city. Carruth
Block, Cor. Oth and Main.
GROCERIES.
Al. I!. MURPHY CO..
Tho Leading Dealers in (Jrocerie-. Crockery.
China, La".ps. Wooden and Willow ware.
Flour, Feed. lie. Cash pad for country produce,
ROC FRIES.
LEHNHOFF & SO EN N I CHS EN.
Groceries Provii-ions, Glassware nd t rockery.
GROCERIES.
F. Mcf'OURT.
(ii-eeti. Staple and Fancy Grocerien.
nROCERIES. "
U r.EXNETr & TUTT.
Stat ic and Fancy Croceries, tirecii Fruits and
Canned Goods,
nROCERIES.
u AUG. BACH.
Groceries and Queensware, rior.r and Feed.
Cigars. Tobacco and Cuiiery. Riddle Hou-e.
JHJST& 1
Men's Overcoats
Men's Nobby Chvol; Overcoats
Men's Fur leaver Overcoats -
?.J"nS lt--r."L- "Vrfi:f ci r"iv-.... t
Wo have just lncnl on our thrives a
STOCK OF ZEPHYRS
receiviiio- our
For
Fall
Trade
lj 1 ui UUUW
Saxony, (lerinan anl Zcjiliyi
on sale.
Trim? pi
GKOCEKJ !:?..
''IIKIS. WOIII.PAHTM,
Staple and I'anev Ore-cei-ics, (ilassware and
Crockery, Flour and Feed.
HOTEL.
FK i:i t'OOH,
Propi ir-lor City Hotel. 1 c ruts, Sl.on per
Special Attention given coiuinc iciul men.
day.
HA KM CSS.
W. G. KEKFKU.
Successor to O M. Streiglit. Harnei-s, Sadillery
Goods. Nets, Holies, liii-lcis, and all hoise f ur
nisliing kooiIs.
HAKHWAUK.
dOHNstix niros..
Hard ware. Sloven. Tinware, Table and rocket
Cnllery. liasor., ele. Household htwii'jf Ma
chines and .Jewel Gasoline Mover. 'Iluwoik
of all kinds done at re axoiiahle prices. Main
ftnet, llockwood Block.
TEWELKY.
15 A. M ELWAIN.
Walches. Clocks. Silverware and Jetvelr).
Special Attention iriveu to Wab'h Bepaii iug.
! fEWELRY.
I J FRANK CARKUI'ir & SOX.
! A brays carry a line Mock of Diamonds, Wat ch
' es. c eks. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles.
I Drop in and inspect their goods before purchas
ing elsewhere.
TKWEI.RV.
J. SCH LATE!!.
Jeweler. Wallha'u Watches a Specialty. Main
Street, near Fourth.
LIVERY STABLE.
C. M. HOLMES SON.
The tlheekered Bam. I.ivei v. Feed and Sale
stahle ; pari ies conveyed to all parts of t he eiti
illy,
a ii .
i Carnages at all trains. Corner Vine and
MEAT MARKET.
RICHARD P.ILSTEIN.
Who'esale and Retail Healer In First IJuatlfr
Beef. Pork. Mutton. Veal. Lamb. etc. Slxtli
stree. Neville Pdnck. Prices moderate.
MEAT MARKET.
J. II AT T ri CO..
Ki!l their own Cattle. Render tlicir own Lard
and Cure their own Bacon. Main street .
M1
EAT iM ARRET.
FlcKLKIt CO..
lrKZ, Poultry &c. We use oi ly l lie best arade
01 native stock. Oysters anil iame in reason.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
C. 1'. SMITH.
Merchant Tai'or. Main ntreet.'over Merges'
shoe store, tlomplete ntoek of i-aiiipler. Fit
Caaranteed. Prices defy competition.
1
MILLINER V.
MRS. J. F. JOHNSON.
A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Mil
linery and Trimmings : a'fo Children's and In
fants' Bonue:s. to be closed cut at eoM.
II EsTA U R A N T AND 1,1'N'CII ROO.M .
Jacob hen n c H .
Meali" itnd Lunches sei ved to eider at all hours
Also OystTs. I'lgarc. Tobacco. Pop aud Cider.
Opposite Riddle House.
SAMPLE ROO.M.
J FRAHM ft KLItTf H,
Sample Room, linpe.r'ed and Domestic W'nes,
Lbpiois and Cigars. Only straight gods l:ai.-
dled. Milwaukee Pottled La"er a Stet laity.
Cor. 51 h and Main Sts.
SAMPLE ROOM.
Til K A MFIfl'i V FVCII I vr: if
Nick Cunningham, proprietor
( heice Si Iiks
Liipmrs and Cigars. Pool and
R-ddle Hmi-e Block.
Bll.iard Tables.
SAMPLE ROOM
THE ELK HORN SALOON.
Win. Weber, proprietor. Manufacturers of
Soda Water. Birch Beer. Cider, etc. Age ate for
Fred K rug's Celebrated Lager Beer.
SAM.'LE ROOM.
JOHN BLAKE,
Sample Room and Billiard Hail. Choice Winn
Liquors and Cigars. BUliard and Pool Tables.
:
$ 2.00
5.00
12.50
1000
n?, - The - One - Price - Clothier. -
PSatfsmouth, - Nebraska.