PMIteimtiijli OPbe SECOND YEAtt PLATTSMOUT1I, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVE3IJ5EK 1888. Ol'FIGlJIJS. Mayor. rrejurer, - F.M. KflllKT V K tux JAMK4 I'ArTKHMOX. JK. Attorney, K114 iiie-r, Ir.liJI. Couucllineii, lit ward. A MAIioi.lt W II Malick I J V WmnHAiu I A (tAI.IDBlJBY i It M Jon km I I . A MIIPMAN ) M ri Muhi-hy I s W lorrN--l Com O'Co.smih. 2ud 3rd 4th. I r )J WJor KKI i l 11 llA W JonNH ,CHAIHJt AN lioaid 'ut.Vurks OKIKK WKSVYoKTII GOUjYTY OFFIGKrvS. treasurer. - - D. A. Campbell lepnr 1'reAiurer, - - TlliM. 1'ul.l.ocil Clerk. - - Hikd C'KiTCHririi lriutv Clerk. KXA CUl rCHMKLU Keconler of Deeds - I Monty ttcrl.-r Clerk of District Co art, Sheriff. Surveyor. Attorney. M'ipt. of Puh. Hcllool. County i udirrt. W. II. I'ooL John M. 1.kyia W. C. 8HOWALTKK J. C. KlKr.NHAKt A, Madulx ALLKN ItKKHON May.mahu Spink C. UL'SSKLI. Hl'AOl) OK KUrr-KVIKORrt A. II. Toon. Cti'm.. I'lattsiiioutli Weeping Water I.OIH4 KOI.TZ, A. It. IMOKSOX, Kimwood GIVIG SOGIIi'l'.MS. ill I.OlXiK No. 1IC. 1 O. O. F. -Meets veverv Tuesday evenitnr of each week. All transient brothers are attend. retfLteellully invited to IJt VTTMOUril KN'CAMPMENT No. 3. 1. O o V.. meet every alternate Friday In each mouth lu (lie MahmiIc Hall. Visiting Hrjtliers are Invited to attend. fllttIO LODUK NO. HI, A. ). V. W. Meets I. Mverv ultrnat t Friday eveuiuir at k. of I. h ill. Tr&usle-it brother are respect! ully In vito 1 talteiiJ F.J. Mirjttn.. Master Workman ; F. P. Brown. Foreman : ti. H. veuitt'jr. nver- po-r; It. A. Taite, Financier ; i. F. Motive worth. Kecorder; M. Maybrtglit. Keceiver l. B Hinitli. Frt't M. W. : I. N. Buweu, Guide F. J. Kuuz. Inside Watch. 1AHS CAMP KO.332. MODKKN WOODMKN J of America Meets second ami fourth Mod- d av eveiiiuK at K. of P. hall. All transient lirolher are requested to meet wltll Uf. I.. A. Neweoner. Venerable Consul ; !. F, Nilev, Worthy Adviser ; S. C. V llde. Banker ; W. A. lioeck. Clerk. ULATTSMOUi II LODGE N0.8.A.0. V. W. -- Meet every alternate Friday evening at Itock wood ball at 8 o'cIock. All transient bio til ers are respectfully invited to attend. I S. l.nraon, M. W, F. Boy.l, Foreman : 8. C. Wilde. Recorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer, HI.ATTS MOUTH LODGKNO.tl. A. F. & A.M. J- Meets on the flrot and third Monday of ea.'h mouth at their hall. All transient broth ers are cordially invited to meet with us. J. U. ItlCHEV, W. M. Wx. Hat. Secretary. L'RIiKAHKA CHAPTER. NO. 3. K. A. M. Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month at Maon'e Mall. Irauscleut brothers are Invited to meet with us. F. E. WlilTK, II, Wm. I1 vs. Secretary. P fT. ZION COMMA DiRV. NO. 5. K. T. 'Meets first and third Wednesday niirht of each month at Maso i's hall. VUitintf brother lire tordialIr invited to meet with u. Wh. JUv. Ko. F. . Whitk. E. C. lASSCOUXCItNO. 102I.KOYAL AltCAXUM J meets the veoond aud fourth Mondays of i ach month at Arcanum Hall. U. K. (i(.KN3T, Regent. f. C. Misok. .Secretary. PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE President Robt. B Windham 1st Vic President .....A. B. Todd 2nd Vice President....'. Win Neville Secretary -. F. Herrmann Trea-mrer . F. K. liuthman PIRKCTOIt. J. C. Kichev. F. E. White, J. C Patterson, J. A. Conner. B. Elou. C. W. Sherman, . Uor- der. J. V. week bach. McCONIHIE POST 43 G. A. R. BOSTKR. J. .V. Jonssox " fTommander. (V 3. Tviss senior Ice V. a. ISatxs,... Junior (u). Mlm Adjutant. KZNKY STHKIUHT ,, Q. M. Malox Uixox .Oflloeroi the Lay. CkaklhKohd ,..,f... " uard Axueuiox Fuv Serift Major. JAOOMdOHH'.KKAX.. ..Quarter Maxter Kertct. I.. C.Curtis Post Chaplain Meetlmr Saturday evening C3-. B. KEMPSTER, Practical Piano ani Organ Tuner AND RKPAIIIKR. First -class work guaranteed. Also deal er in Pianos and Organs. Ofiice at Cocck's furniture store, Plattsmouth, Nebraska ..4 . : 1 for an Incurable case of Catarrh la t& Head by the proprietors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. Synptomi of Catarrh. Headache, obstruction of noae. discharges falling- Into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, ring-irjff in ears, deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expecto ration of offensive matter: breath offensive: tmeU and taste impaired, and general debility. nlv few of these symptoms likely to be pres- entatonce. Thousands or cases result-in. poa ; sumption, and end in tbe'gThve.-'' -1 I Ily its milf. soothing-, and healing properties, j fir. Sage's Kemedy cures the worst cases. 60c. The Original lrrru AO a a viTVl I rvrn Dii i pure Sick Headache, ftillop Ifeadacbt-; nizzlneae, Co naU patio u, Indlg-eatlou. Hllloae AUaeksvand ail derangements of tae stomft and bowels. 25 eta. by druggist. JULIUS PEPPERBERG, U 3rF.CTrBEB OF Ap WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN THK Choicest Brands of Ciffars. o ! liiflad'ng our Flor d Hepperberge! and 'Bud yuix lisb or TOBACCO AND SMOKERS ARTICLES always in stock. Not. 8, 1883. OSS I WRECK ON THE RIO GRANDE. An Operator's Mistake results In a Terrible Catastrophe. The Orders Conflicted. Colorado Snti num. Colo., Nor. 27. One of the most awful railroad catastro phe in this state occurre 1 at 11 o'clock yesterday morning on the Denver & Uo Grande roud one mile below llusted, where the Suit Lake express on the Den--ver& Rio Grande collided with the uorth bound Itock Hand pasaenger, killing two men instantly and seriously wound ing several other?. The Denver & Hio Grande left the union depot at Denver at 8 a. m., and consisted of a baggage and mail, cnimi grant, two passenger and a Pullman car, all crowded with passengers. The train arrived at Palmer Lake eight minutes late, and started down the grade on this side, running about thirty miles an hour, One mile below llusted the road makes a sharp curve aud cuts through a bank. Issuing from the cut, the eugincer saw rapidly approaching, the Itock Island train not fifty feet distant, and too late to make any effort to stop. A moment more and the two engines came together with terrific force and fell over in a mass of inextricable confusion. The tender of the Hock Island train telescoped with the baggage car, and the tender and two baggage cars on the Denver & Hio Grande also telescoped. All the passengers were thrown from their seats, and a scene of confusion ensued. Men, women and childred rushed fur doors and windows. The shrieks of the wounded were appal ling, and, above alL was heard the hor- rifyiug cry of " Fire!" Flames were seen leaping from the Denver & Hio Grande baggage car, iu which, by tel scoping, escape to the men inside was rendered impossible. A dozen willing bands caught up axes and other tools and the men were soon freed. The flames spread rapidly and two Denver & Rio Grande baggage cars and one emmigrant car were destroyed, With the aid of hand grenades the fire on the Hock Islaud train was extinguish ed. V - m sn v in tue kock lslana baggage car . were found the dead bodies of th3 express raesseuger and baggage man, both with fractured skulls. The killed are: W, II, Phipps, express njesseqger on the Hock Island. J. II. Flynn, baggageman on the Rock Island. The wounded are : Martin Monroe, engineer on the Denver & Rio Grande, slight fracture of the skull and badly hurt internally. Piter Lunn, fireman of the Denver & Rio Grande, head and face cut and inter nal injuries; will probably dje. Joseph R,erry, engineer, Hock Island; head cut and body badly bruised. Harry Smith, fireman, scalded aad face and head cut. The responsibility for the accident rest with the dispatcher. Conductor Tom Carence of the Rock Island train, received orders at Colorado Springs to go through to Denver, giving him the right of track to Colorado Springs. No blame can oe attached to the crew of either train. Many passengers had severe bruises and cuts, but none were seriously injured, though their cscane is miraculou3." News From Union. Mr. R. Sapp, of Kansas, is spending a few days here this. week. Corn is not as good as some have an ticipated, but is an average crop. We are glad to learn that Plattsmouth is still the county seat of Cass county. Mr. A. M. Hose and son. constitute the firm of Union Photograph Company. Mr. J. Eikenbarv, ir.. alumnui of the L. """'-""''V t yt " ' B. college Saturdayed and Sundayed ilnmp at home. Dr. It. B. Wallace has taken possession of his new and handsome residence on Harrison Hill, I " guess."' ma v la i " 1 furriy Ytgtta- t "e f resoyierian cnurcn is aimcsi nn bu A UarmUn. ihened. and when completeI he' 8 tooa a cnurcn uuuciing as mere la in uus community. The Baptises are having meetings at their new church in Union, evenings. The church is a handsome one and an organ and bell are soon to be added to it One of our opulent citizens asked a Chinaman in a Nebraska C.i;x laundry why.' he' $ws k republican', and the later replied: " a republican gets his shirt washed once in one week, and a democrat sets his shirt washed once in two weeks Corn huskinz is still pravailine throughout thda aectioncf Jqecoiinty and Will fur eome (ime (o'corne amon'st some of the oppulent class of farmers, although several are finishing that had a small crop. We have been blessed with a splendid fall for doing all kinds of work. AcRKRMK Box3m. I . Council Meeting. The city council held their tueetinr lost nisrht at the council regular chatn- ler. The following members were present: The mayor, clerk, Messrs Mc Callcn, JJutton, Weckbach, blnpuiun, j Jones, Conner and Salisbury. Mr. F Guthman sent in a claim for $78.80 for damage done his property by cutting a sewer through his lot. Referred to com mittee on claims. The following claims were allowed W K Fox, incidentals 4 20 Peter Merges, rent 20 00 Jones & Jones, sewer pipe 10 45 T L. Murphy, grading estimates. T It Murphy, same Geo Poisall, same on rd st . . . . F M Richey, telegraphing 428. 40 815 10W2 52 73 30 M W Morgan, labor 40 50 00 00 00 00 25 Li Dose, labor H Johnson, labor . . C Ellis, labor. Q II Poisall, wood 13 18 9 5 39 W II Malick, boarding prisoners Mr. W. Cunningham asked the council for remittance of special license on his billiard tables, which he was unable to use during the time which the special license coyered. Ou motion the petition was placed on file. The judiciary committee was instructed to draw up an ordinance creating funds for curbing and sewerage, and to present it at the next meeting of council. A question was brought up before the council whether they wou'd pay for gas which the city was prevented from using on account of the grading. The mer was referred to the committee on claims. Moved by Mr. Jones that alley in block 62 be opened up. Carried. Mr. Sherman's bill of $198.20 for printing ordinances of city, was allowed. The claims of $1G4.18 and $382.20 for engineering on street aqd sewer work were allowed. The judiciary committee received an offer from the railroad company as fol lows: They asked for the ground now used as second street for yard purposes if they allow the city the use of the com pany's ground about a half block west now used as an alley. The matter was referred to a committee for investigation. A niotiqn wag made that the bridge between 10th and 11th streets be re moved and a new one put in. Referred to committee on streets, alleys and bridges. Tle committee cm streets, alleys and bridges has to instruct the street car com pany to lay planks on each side and be tween the rails along Sixth street and wherever the track is too high for vehi cles to cross. Mr. II. Boeck appeared before the council and claimed damages for the in. jury done his building by the sewer work. The board of works was author ized to employ an architect .to estimate the amount of damage don'!. Thr 3rov. ?fov. 27, 1888. Yery nice fall weather. Corn husking has been nearly com pleted. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Kirkpatrick from Nebawka, made Three Groves a visit on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cole took their departure for Kansas on Sunday of this week. Brron E. Youn? and Richard McBroom carne in' from, the west (Keya Paha Co.), over a week agq. Mr, McBroom will soon gq on to Mrs- F. M. Youqg is slowly recovering from, i severe spell uf sickness of several weeKa. The Latter Day Saints from Salt Lake have been in the neighborhood preaching the last week; one or two uihts down at Rock Creek and one niht at the brick school house. Mr. Daniel Grower, lafe'iy fruro Jowa aqd 4 Uroiuer- of Silas Brosser hs moved on to his brother's place and will live there until spring, and then he will move outo his new place bought recently in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. "Walston, of Rock Bluffs, have moved in with Uncle. J,injmy Chal fant for tire preeqV njJncle im.my has been peeping bachelors hall for some months ou his old place. Some comolaints have alrendv been mdde about a certain piece of road be tween this and Plattsmouth on the Tele graph road. Somebody, perhaps the supervisor, has been at work there and left it in a condition that would e im possible yQ Ji'&Vtt it ia freezing bad weather. Mr. Bruner who has charge of the road work this side has made won derful improvements in the road, and deserves considerable credit from the traveling public Reporter. ' The regular dwnial ineeiing o.i the Cas Cbnly Agricultural Society, will lie "held next Saturday, Decern I er 1st 1888, in Plattsmouth, at the County Judges office at 2 o'clock p. m. All members are requested to be present and every one holding a family ticket is en- , titled to a vote. Fred Girder, Pres. COULEUR OE ROSE. 1 ct t mot r liven lu ahirU to love Thin woi hi no full of beauty. 1 ruut mure iu'M to uae the naya I know Of dtmii; duly I n.'k no Krrnu-e jy limn thU (So much I am lire' lover). When I ri'u-h ae. lo turn the page, - And reud eurth't rtory ovorf (Oh. love, may ueur ) Oh. rapiuro promise of the May. Oh. June, fiillllliux after I If autumn ttilm wheu Hiinuner die. Tin drow netl lu w inter's Uubter O, fuaidfu (Juwua- O. wifely aouiu, O. fcireu nn wt, sweet nights, I'd want no heaven could earth be Rlveo ARaio with iu delight (If love Htayed near) There are ouch glories for the eye, Much pleasured for the ear; - The eiik reel with all they feel. v And nee. and tatite. aud hear. There are auch vraya of doing good. Such ways of beiug kind; And breud that 'a vast on waters, fast Comes' home again. I rind. (Oh, love, fctay near.) There aro such royal houU to know. There is xo much to learu. While set-rets r-st in Nature's breast. And unnamed stars (still hum God toiled tix !::;,'- I., li:;.Le ill::, c'lh, I think the good folks say; Six lives we need to five full meed Of praise one for each day. (If love stay near.) But oh! if Love fled far away Or vailed his faee from me. One life too much, why then were such A life as this would bo. With sullen May. aud blighted Juue, Blurred Onwu and haggard night. This drear old world in space were whirled If love lent not his light. (Oh, love, stay near.) Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Once a Wcelt From the Great IMpestone Quarry. There is much to indicate that the In dians for rriflny generations have highly prized the pi pest one for the manufacture of their pities, and that it has been ex tensively used by the red man for pipe sculpture throughout North America. .Chips of the stone, bcad arrow points, hatchets and pipes of this material have been taken from graves, mounds and wells, even plowed up from fields, in the various states, from Massachusetts to Georgia. The Dakota Indians employ seventy-five duTereut patterns in as many materials, but the calumet is the one venerated. Mr. Edwin A. Barber says: ''The fact that this stone has been taken from Indian graves in the state of New York, and that others were found on an ancient site of a village in Georgia, at opposite points, 1,200 miles from the pipes tone quarry in Minnesota, revPHbi the great extent of hiterpommunjoittion vhich formerly existed amons this North American people.. . There Lj certainly strong presumptive evidence that the stone of tho Coteau des Prairies has been used for centuries, and iciliaps a much longer time." Helen Strong Thorn psoxj in American Magazine, The Americans of Asia Tho Japanese call themselves the Americans of Asia and they are to a cer tain extent right. They ere like the Americans in their ready adoption of new things and in their being ready to risk the present for the future. TUty aro quick witted and they yaui Tt'o be up to tho times. Tlicy. iack; however, I am prono to believe, the American's desire of accumulation, his industry and pel severance, and above all ln3 wouerfu creative faculty. You v-ill llnd a patent office at Tokio, bui ypu can ' number the noted Japanese inventions upon ypu,r fingers.'' Up to this stage in their caecer the Japanese have bepn an imitative rather than, a creative nation.' What they have had in the past has. beei adopted from pther nations, Tho civili zation which preceded tho one now com ing in was largely Chinese. Frank G. Carpenter's Letter. Frauds In Ufe Insurance. Tho custom of life insurance compa nies relative to payments of policies, v,-hc-io death occurs from suicide ha3 changed materially pf late. yeai-sT In the early days of life insurance such claims were never paid, and there i3 a provision jo. mot;t policies issued heretofore iha the claim liudl bo void if ho deceased dies bv Ids own act. Tpdt at the present time all large companies issue a policy whic h b absolutely incontestable i'ov any cause whateyep (not ejtoiudiag fraud in the ap plication) after three years. Ihey take tho ground that tuicido does not happen frequently enough to make it an cleiaeut of risk, and f;u-tnur tliat, so far us tvaiiO Is couoi'rned, if they do rtQt discqvya.apy thing cf tlu'.t naturo n thijde. 'yeaia' (hey arj not lilzily ever tQ do eoC-Jteijtcir; UtCe Cora's TTanilnjj. Little Cora heard an older person re mark that some one who wa3 ,n trouble, was "in a pickle," Shortly afterward her little brother attempted some dih cult eat. '.-OJi, you, ' mustn't da that, she'exclainaeii, ')r you will be in a cu cumber." Youth's Companion. Remunerative Occupation. Ornamenting letter and note paper by hand is beeoiuLu a very remunerative branch of industry i:i New YorJ city as well as in London,' Pa.ru aii Yciina. New Orleans. Tim-pjopcVat, . .. 4 . . . - - vvcrsxoeked with Slediocres. Wheu any profession or calling is over stocked it means, generally, that there's too largo an amount of mediocrity in such profession or calling. Or, in pthr words, there are too, many who 'can, dd tho camo, hing equally well. There is always a place for the. Vetter worker, the man pr tfpman whose individuality and originality can strike out in some new path and make an improvement on the old method, providing such worker has force enough to keep on pushing h.is or tier talent to the rpni a not use that same fo6 yp 'dwelling on discouragements. Prentice Muiford in New York Star, T 01 ODB-Piice Cllli Mr In Plattsirouth, is very sorry hi.-? Jar of Dean 6 cuucl one of li is HI AO MONKEY COlPETITOuS To get win ly. .JOE is sorry lor the neighbors of this mini, windy Competitor. mmi:u ;i ii; c .. r. i.vo- ineiiagerie and charge adinissioii, for JOE has no doubt it would juiy this mad competitor much better than continuing in the Clothing business. JT O Competitors are mad because lie mad because he has destroyed selling Honest Goods at Honest Trade is getting larger every day, and his mad competitors cannot destroy it by misrepresentation, or by se colled reduction ju ices. The people won't be misled any longer, tor they Know JOE is selling goods at an Honest Profit " And at One Price Only. REMEMBER J OE is selling better goods U,v less money than ever heard of before in ilattsmonth, DON'T FORGET To guess on JOE'S Peans, It costs you nothing to guess and no "monkeying" bu.sj.ness, either. JOE, The COUCH! and CQUQH! and COUCH Wliat in, vUn world is the reason you Y'ili ffmgh and keop couliini; and 'il keep trying inferior medieh.OH whom IlEGGS CHERRY COVtf H 8YHUP will positively rolcve your cough at or.oe? Tljis U o. advertising scheme, but an Bctun) fMCt. and we guavrtuttw l, Sold by O. P. Siiiith & Co., druggists. -Siuhh ite 0. will givu away a fine house and lot in. Yaliry place during the next sixty days. Enrh person buyinv $5 Cif goods during that time is enti led to. a chanco on the house and lot. Everything necessary for furnishing a house can be purchased at II. BoecU'. HOW CAN PA3KNTS allow their childen to cough and strain and pUh and calmly say: "Oh! it ia only a little cold," and keep giving then; cheap and dangerous medicines, until they are down with lung fever or con sumption, when they can be so easily re lieved by IlEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP i It has no superior, and few eqnaU For sale by O. P. Smith fc Co , druggists. II. Rocck's furniture stock is acknowl edged to be the finest and most vxnp)etc in the city. hiJU-olo rent, bandy to the busi ncto part of the city. For itifonuutioit call at this ofiice. Plenty of feed, flo.v,?, graham and meal at IIeisiTf iCjb. tf WHAT ON EARTH Is the reason people w ll not, can n -t, or do not see any diftercnec in cheap nos trums put up by Cheap John houses or irresponsible parties at enormous profits, rattier then take a medicine of world wide reputuntion and one that is giving univprsnl satisfaction t equal pU0-? No medicine in the world is fciV'P sm h un paralleled satisfacOin fr purifvinj? the blood as tmQQ'S ,000 PURIFIER & BLQOli IAKER, aud ever bottle that d es nc do its work will cost you nolh ing. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co., druggists. Sherwin & Williams' mixed paints, tlu best in the market,, at Frieze v t'uV druj store. 8 tf. -TJoi JrQ to Omaha when you want to get your beautiful parlor and led room sets but go to Henry Boeck's fur niture emporium where you can get every thin;; in the furnit are line that will go to make your home beautif ul &nd comfort able; and abos Yt you can get it cheap. Rc-merLcr Uiat he who sells most can sell cheapest. The standard remedy vr liver com plaint is West's iver W1V; they never djfiairi0.l yen. 30 pills 25c. At Wm- IX oinneuior to eu out and riart a IS' has destroyed High Prices. They are a Usurer's Profit. JOE believes in Low Prices. othing Hustler. STowspapor, Tlll-i A W A 'flPUBLIGAH t.VII.V S.i IVr.tiontli. KIHTKIV. WtO.Oa IV r Vrur. U'HRKLY riMTlO.V, To January tut. 1M(, I.(M. TIiIk roii thle an.i feaiift-.. journal has rliaf leuMl tiie a luiii;iLi.)ii of l lie country in tilt) campaign ju-t :!.ihc I. It wa t!ie ruirHf uta tiv Kt-ul)lica i daily of Nebraska, 'i l : one of tlie IcaUiiiK ii siat?rH of the -u itry . In the f utui'H as in the past l lie IC iriJBi icah will contiuiK! t' excel In ;vrythintf. It iriiitft ALL the news. It in blight, clean, cnerxelle ami newsy. Thk KKPum-irAN appeals to Its filcHdi in every vatiu;; precinct t clve tlieir personal aojiHtance in exten.iiii Its circulation. Send for sample cop-.es. Mail Lint ot names. KajHO clube. IT IS THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. The Wkkklv Kkfl iji irN-Jaterla'iy fin prove.l fur lssj -publtHe,! every Thursday, contains all tli news of the week In a con densed f-rm. It In the le-t 3aii t-heauest weekly newspaper p.iblislie J aajiAnere. rAH rerrittano-B Klion:d addressi'd to TIIE OMAHA KEPt'dUCAN CO., Omjii i. Vtuiaktt. C, F.SM ITH, The Boss Tailor llala St., Over Merges' fcl.oc Store. Has the bet and most c nplete ttock of samples, both foreign, imd demotic woolens that ever cum.;, velt 0f Jli.t-ouri river. Xote thew. ccs: Rusincm t-uits from $Ki to t'.-ess suits, 1j-'T, to 45, pants f 4. , pi, C,.lii and upwards. JWill guaranteed a fit. Prices Defy Competition. Mrs. Simpson will rect i a few pupils in music, on Saturdays, at Mn. Living ston's residencf, corner Sixth and Oak streets, plattsmouth, Nov. 19, 188. tf Two or three fresh milk cows for sala at Holmes' bam. t A nice lino f silk and linen handker chiefs and mufflers jut received at J. H. Donuelly'a. tf O. P. Smith & Co. bare the finest dis play of holiday goods ever brought to to the city. A MAN FROZE TO DEATH ! Why? Because he had no Gari.anu Stovk. Buy oue of JonN.soN Bkoh. sept22-dlnu Tha holiday stock at Smith & Co.V U Immense this year. Call and aee iU n i 1 1 u