THE DAILY HEKALt) : TLATTsilOUTll, NEBRASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY 21 ' ISCi.
.j Plattsn?outh Daily Herald.
KNOTTS BBCS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
. THE rLATTSMOUTII HKKALD
I published every ev'ii1iii except Kund.i
and Wfkly every 'I'lnirM.Jjty nioriiiiiK. HeKis
tered al tile l)-lt11-e. 1'iatlMooiilli. Nebr.. .
ftMond--U mailer. Olllce corner vl Vine and
Ulli trrets. THephoue t. M.
TtKMt rOH DAILV.
One copy one jear in advance, by mail. .--$6 o
4lnecoiy per month, by carrier,. .......... f
One copy per week, by carrier is
TKKMS FOB WKKKLV.
One eopy one year, in advance 1 1 .V
One copy all. mourns, in advance 7
OurlClubing List.
Wkkki.y Hk.kalo and N. Y. World.
" N. Y. Tribune
.S2
Omaha Kep 2 .
N. Y. Vrem 2
N. Y. Pot 'I
Harpers MaKziiie 4 r.
Weekly. 4 7
15.zar... 4 -,!
" Young People 3
Neb. Farmer 2 (X
leinore.sl' Month
ly Alnzine 3 l
American Ma'zine 3 Bt
The Forum 5 (x
Tx the memory of tho oldest settlers
there have lieen hut three other win ten
as mil J as the present one. In I-IT,
1870 ami 1874 winters were the eiii:il of
thi.s iu miUiK'R.s.
It sou nils very nice for the democratic
governor of Arkansas to talk ah ut the
purity and s.icreilness of tlie hallot-hox,
considering the jjross frauds which have
been perpetrated for the benefit of demo
cratic caniidaUs in Arkansas during tin
past year.
The American protective tariff league
expended $7.1,000 in the publication and
distribution of documents in the recent
campaign. Mr. Cleveland and his cabi
net contributed more thin that in tin
democratic cause, but they have nothing
to show fur it. widla the league can poim
to a decided gain in the policy which it
represents.
It is now pretty dctinately understood
that England will not appoint a successor
to Stckville West to this country untii
the Cleveland administration steps down
and out. To be sure nobody in thU
country is in any hurry to have a British
minister installed in Washington, never
thelcss no one wants this administration
prolonged a single hour after the 4th ol
March, just to keep thi.s oflic-ial out.
About ten yenrs ago the United States
by treaty obligations, promised to use its
influence in favor of fair treatmeut for
.Samoa in any dispute which that country
should get into with a foreign nation.
There has been no occasion for tlu obser
vance of the promise till recently, when
Germany's era.i for colonial expansion
led that country to interfere in the do
mestic policy of the Sunoan Islands.
The United States thus far h is beeu lax
in the performance of its duty toward
the plucky little Sjuth Pacific nation,
but there will be a more dignified and
vigorous policy pcrsued when the Harri
son administration tikjs t!u reius of
power.
ANXEJTATIlty XEXTIMEXT IN
CANADA.
The Canadian loyalists have but littli
vcason for their exultation oyer the de
feat a few days ago of White, the Mayor
alty candidate, at Winsor, Ontario, who
ran as an avowed annexationist. It i
true that he was beaten. But the major
ity against him was a very narrow on:
only thirty-eight. And, moreover, hi?
successful opponent, Twomey, was pub
licly declared by the latter's friends to
be "just as good an annexationist as
"White, if not better." Some of the lead
ing Canadian papers admit that, judging
by the result of this election, two-thirds
of the citizens of Windsor ore in favor of
Annexation. It is very probable tiiat at
the next pailimeutary election in Canada
the question of seeking admission into
the Union will become one of great im
portance, and doubtless those who favoy
annexation will seek to secure the return
of rcpros;-ntati v s determined to work
for the success of t lie movement. It
too soon to forecast the rrsult; but bear
ing in mind what has happened at Wlm'l
vr, it s.-c-niH not unlikely that th-j fiieml
if auuexitioii will thin be more power
ful, if not predominant, in the Canadian
parliment. and that they will stenotic! y
n leaver to raise ineir countrymen ir..M
the condition of subjects of the Enyli'i i
mon-m hy to tint of citizens . this :
KeouMic Iri.-h World. i
THE IHItW A TION PRODI. EJI.
It m in all respect desirale. tii it th
arid 1 in. is of t'i:? west, comprising an
area of n r-.rly KiO.OOD.OOi) acres, shdl o r
recl:i:.ned and nvtde productive, if su.-h
n resu!t can be acco:iiplihc I iu a dt finr;:
an 1 practical way. Professor Pwell is
sitis ied that a system of- reservoirs will
Answer the purpose, and he recommend 4
nn ex, Hmeut .cf that kind in New
Mexico. The woik will have to he done
f ,n.,rj br the federal irovernment
," t 1 . .-
at ler.st to the extent of demonstrating
th? feasibility of tlu plan and the ex-
pense will ncce-warilly be large; but
the fla'ue time, in fie event of succes.the t
"ula iu the value of lands that arenoy
wholly worthless would make tho invest
ment profitable. There is no question
about the adaptability of the soil to
cultivation if only sufficient moisture can
be obtained; the crops raised by irrigation
in Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico are
conclusive upon this point. But it is
impossible for private parties to provide
necessary facilities in the case. They can
Only utilize small tracts here and there
which are immediately contiguous to
water-courses; and the great stretches of
desert territory that lie beyond reach by
the simplest means must always remain
uutillahle unless the government bhall
establish and maintain some reliable
process of general irrigation.
The theory of irrigation is by no means
a new one, as every reader of history is
aware. It is as old, almost, as agricul
ture; indeed some writers contend that
agriculture owes its beginning to that
form of water supply. It was certainly
employed at a very early day in Egypt:
tho Moors introduced it into Spain; and
when the Spaniards went to Mexico they
found it in operation there. The indica
tions of jrcat irrigation canals and reser
voirs are to be seen in different portions
of the country where the Aztec and Span
ish agriculturists so long had sway.
Then; is reason to believe that they found
the proeess satisfactory so far as they were
.;'le to apply it; and our iueruased seieu
title knowledge and improyed methods
of conducting pub ic enterprises should
enablu us to achieve much better results
than they ever (gained. As the matter
now stands, all these vast aiu districts
are not of so much value as a single farm
in Missouri; and yet it is impossible that
they might Le made habitable and pro
ductive bj an expenditure thai would
come far short of tho gain in the way of
multiplied homes and opportunities for
our growing population. The issue was
not very nnpoiUnt S Jong as we had an
abundance of desirable puohc i:i;ds for
the ue f settlers; but we have now
reached a point where we have little left
in th it roajjeet. It is only by redeming
die deserts that we eu Lope Ju meet the
r'uture demand for homesteads; and cer
aiuly the government should make all
-easonable efforts to solve a problem of
io much importance.. fjlobe Democrat.
An Offensive Broatn
s most distressing, not only to the person
ifilieted if he have any pride, but to those
Tith whom he comes in contact. It is n
leliciite matter to speak of. but it has
)atte,l Dot only friends but lowers. Bad
reath and catarrh ft'e inseparable. Dr.
agj's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
eases as thousands can testify.
2. MIDNIGHT, DEC. 31.
Di e raore Uae of Tixno rolls up toward the
nttorf.
An o a SJJghty surging billow breaks.
Yhi wave is gone, like all the others gone before
Rem sands are gone the spoil that each ware
rates.
Forever, as iUe ocean wars upon the land.
Tiim crumbles down the limits man has set,
Nor rocky shore, nor level line of ridding sand
J!:.y bold their place; there is no barrier yes.
Alike, the ruthless torrent crumbles all away,
TUe pleasant gardens of our youth are gone;
TUa loud where life was idle, where our toil was
play.
Wliere every pebble like a jewel shone.
Gone, too, are all the fields, where manhood's toll
l:ido fertile plenty gladden arid ground;
ttViv life, enriched with labor's bounteous spoil,
lis full fruition and enlargement found.
The sea wall, builded up with fond, delusive hope,
bar the progress of the mighty sea.
Proved aU too weak with this dread enemy to
cope
- It lies in fragments on the barren lea.
Sow. beating at the feet of those few sterile rocks.
Where old ago clings to some possession still.
Keleutless years are rolling up with rhythmic
f! locks,
To scatter e'en the hopes life could not kilL
So r.ll noes down beneath the rolling tide of years;
The billows swallow up life's narrow shore.
So-K'.iaM it be, and still shall fall man's idle tears.
Until the day when Time shall be no more.
David A. Curtis in Once a Week.
A Kiss in the Dark.
Horace Vcrnet, the artist, was going
from Versailles to Paris by railway. In
the same compartment with him were
two ladies whom he had never seen be
fore, but who were evidently acquainted
with him. They examined him minutely
and commented freely on his martial
bearing, his hale old age, the style of his
dross, etc. They continued their annoy
ance until finally the painter determined
to put an end to tho persecution. As
the train passed through the tunnel of
St. Cloud the three travelers were
wrapped in complete darkness. Vernet
rai.-eil the back of bis hand and kissed it
twice violently. On emerging from the
obscurity he found that the ladies had
withdrawn their attention from him and
were accusing each other of having been
kissed bv a man in the dark.
Presently they arrived at Paris, and
t Fi an be puzzled nil my life by the in
quiry. which of these two ladies was it
that kissed me.' fans Letter.
Tho of the Mexican Wasp.
It is, when mature and healthy, nearly
two inches long, with a eting that looks
like the point of a fine cambric needle.
It i. brownish red in color and its dispo
sition is alwaj's hostile. When it stings
you there is for a moment or two a sen
sation of numbness about tho part, which
rapidly gives place to a pain that can
only be described as agony. If you
could imagine how it would feel to have
a v. iro drawn through the most sensitive
art of your body and then raised slowly
to :i white heat you could perhaps form
a theoretical idea of what the feeling is
liLe. Tho sting is never fatal and the
pain passes away after an hour or two,
Jcit it is simply anguish while it lasts.
Ttior pre no living creatures outside of
KnatC 'scorpions op centipedes able to
indict w much suffering. Los Angeles
Tribune.
statements and bill heads a specialty
et iho Jltiui.u office.
LEGAL.
Notice to Lot Owners In Paving
District o. t.
He it ordained by the M..y- r :oi-l Council of
the city ol I'l.ittMiiotitM : 1 hat : l! I t owners
in 1'avi' g IM-liiel Nn. 1. nf In city of I'laltx
iiiouth. between ens! siiie i.f -cv n'l h street . simI
w nt side of Second liei-t bf nud they are
hereby notified tiittt l:e!ni ;ry ninth. A. 1.
tans at h o'clock p. in., we, Hi-Slid Maorand
Council will h.I h a 11 ard of 1 ii i'l.atloii to
hear any ami all e uu;,l tints against asKenglng
and levying fperial lavrs o pay the cost of
paving and eurliiiiir mi rail District according
toHKd by the fol'owiiig rule ttt-wii.
To lh" Kirsl oue-i-ixili abut I li e upon Mala
Street .''.'I'-i percent of o te-!i;lf of I lie ttl coat.
'I he Second our -sixth, 20 (er cei:l of one-half
of tiie total cost .
rI he Third one-sixth. ICS per cent of one
half of the total cost.
The fourth one-5-ixi.h, In percent of one-lialf
of t he total cot.
The Filth one-sixth, o percent of one-half
of the total coi-t. anil
1 he Sixth one-sixth, la per ceiit of one-half
af the lot i! cost, and
said lot owner lire iriiiestcd to h and appear
at said ti ne to slmw cai:te. If any, why said
asses-uient should not bo so made.
'I his asseHs rut to be co levied to extend to
all lots and blocks wheie the lots 'ace on Main
street and to extend t. the alley and in
lilock 32 to include lots Xos. I. 2. 3. 2. 13. 11
and north one-half of lots 4 and II in block 32.
It is tint her ordered that this resolution he
published as a notice each day nut 11 said l iy
of ln-ai hi'.'.
Dated thi Hill day of January, A. D. 1SS!.
Attect : W. K. Fox. M. B. Mi;t;lMlV,
City (Jle. k. Aciii't; 1'resldent.
Notice of Sidewalk Taxation
riattsinotnh. Neb., .lanuary lth, tssa.
HcMitvvd. liy 1 he Mayor and Council of the
cily of 1 lattMMOi; h. that there will lie held on
the !Hh day of Fcbruaiy, 18sj. at the tlual hour
a meeliiiK f ihe C'outie 1 for the purpose or
aitditii:g and cliari.iii'4 up to ahuitti lots for
taxut ion ail sidewalks which have bet-ii ordered
l.mlt and constructed -y toe city as per list
below and properly. owners are hereby not ifWJ
that thev may atte"l and slow cause, if xuy,
why mil b c1i.uk h .should not be made.
I.01 3 lilock 31, Y01111K & Haven Add $ II 2(1
Lot 4 Itl iCk 2. Voiirus fi llaj es Add 1 2t
Lot 1 i;loek ts, Vount; & Haves Add 10 ntt
Lot 2 lilock 18, Yotf .f! c Mayes Add . to 00
Lot '1 Hlock li, Youiu & Hayes Acid 10 (K)
Lot 3 Hlock P.), Y u.ijj it Ha- es Add 10 00
Lot 4 Hlock 18, Yoiiiij; & Hayes Add lo 00
Lot 2 lilock 17. Yotinn ,t Haves Add .. 8 00
Lot 3 lilock 111, City of I'la'tstiioiitli 6 48
Lot 4 Hlock 111, 1 il v of I'lattstnoiith ... C 48
Lot t liloi k 13 Cilv of I'latt-mou'll 22 40
Lot 12 Hlock 3. City of ITatlsinouth 'Zi 40
Lot 5 I-lock lis, ;ity of I'latlsiiUiiitll 7 04
Lot 1 Hlock z. City of tTattsmoul li.... 43 00
Lot 2 Hlock 27. C tV of Hlaltsuiouth 13 40
Lot : lilock 14, Young X; Haves Add 9 CO
Lor o Hlocli IJ. o;i!;; Hays A1... 9 )
Noliee lis per above to be given by rublica
t ion .
Attest : W. IC. Fox. M. Ii. Mmirny,
City Clerk. Act in tf I'rcsulen t.
Notice to Lot ' Owners in Sewer
District No. I.
lie if orbwiie,! py ? he Apivor aiol Council of
the ciy of I'lattsiiiotf.ii tli!iV Hii i ounris in
Sewer 'District No. 1 of t:.- ei:y of ITat'tsinouth
in the follownifj bi-'cks to-wit, Xos. 28 ail-t 29 :
Are hereby not itied that on February ninth.
A. D. ixK'.). at s o'clock p. m., we, the Mayor and
council will fit as a board of etializatiau to
lo-iir ;!, ad ad complaints annuel iuss snin"
and ! vyinj J-(i'.-,a; t,iaej Hi pay t'p coft of
I.Ustriet wer coiivtriicted tur-utrli"said lots
mid blocks a'-cord'iijr to the number front of
feet abuttii'K upjn Hie alleys through said
blocks
k.iid lot owners are r rjutred to lift and np
tiear at caid l!tne t show e titse. if any, why
s lid as?e!iiient fhotthl not be so made.
It i furt tier t,ijc-,ed that this rrwiut loti be
publi-hed each day uiilil Vaiii tlay of hearing.
Data I .latiUHt-y 14 h,A. D. isnt.
Attest; V, ft. Knv, iM. IY. McnifHV,
City Clei-K. Aclii-a I'resident.
JULiUS PEPPERBERG.
KCFACTrnER OF AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
ckai -m in Tim
(Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergp ppcl 'Bi;V
FULL LINK Otf
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. o. 188.1.
iht SCHHELLBACHEB,
Wagon and Blacksmith Shop.
Wagon, Buggy,
Machine and Plow
A Specialty, lie ues the
Z$ 2 V 22 3 S
Ilorsefchoe, the B -st Horseshoe for the
Farmer, or for Fast Joying and City
purposes, ever invented. It is made so
anyone can can put on sharp or flat corks
as needed for wet and slippery roads, or
smooth dry roads. Call and Examine
these Shoes and you will have no other.
J. M- Schnellbacher,
5th St., Plattsnioutli,-Neh.
Tnoroufrbly cleanse the blood, which li the
fountain of health, by using- Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery, and Rood digestion, a
fair ekin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health
and vigor will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery curea all huraon,
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es
pecially has It proven lt efficacy In curing
Salt-rheum or Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas.
Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease. "Scrofulous
Sores and Swellinps, Enlarged Glands, Goi
tre or Thick: Keck, and Eating Sores or
Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump
tion (which Is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its
wonderful blood - purifying. Invigorating,
tnd nutritive properties, if taken In time.
For Weak Jaings, Spitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Catarrh in the Head, Bron
ohiHa Rrpm Pniiihn Asthma, and kindred
affections, it Is a sovereign remedy, It
promptly cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or "liw
ComplainO; Dyspepsia, and indigestion, it is
mn iinommlMl rcmedv. Sold by arusralsta.
ComplainC Dyspepsia,
n iinviualed remedv.
Sold by drugfliste.
Price 11.00, or atz bottle for
95.00.
H. C. SCHMIDT,
(fOl'NIV SURVEYOR.)
Civil Engineer
Surveyor and Draftsman
Plans, Specifications ami Estimates, Mu
nicipal Work, Maps &.c.
PLATTSMOUTH
NEB.
-- -"-"-
GITY OFFICERS.
Mayor,
F.M. KI HIT
W K Fox
- Jaxks I a tt It hson. j b.
- liVKOM CLABK
A Mauols
8' CLIKKOHD
GKOBOK PoISALI.
Clerk,
Treasurer,
attorney.
Kii(rlneT,
Police Judge,
.larhall,
CouDciliueu, 1st ward.
JJ V WklKHACU
A HALUBUHY
D M J ours
DH. A SlilFMAW
1MB HUKPHY -IS
W DUTXOK
Con O'Connob.
I V McCallkn. Frbs
2nd
3rd
4th.
1 J W
KKK
' D ii
W JOHNHON.CUAIHMAN
Board Pub. Works
RO OKOKR
IlAWKSWORTH
GOtjSTTY OFFICERS.
Treasurer,
Deputy Treasurer, -Olerk.
-Deputy
Clerk,
Ueconter of Deeds
deputy Kecorder
Clerk of DUtrict Court,
Sheriff,
Surveyor. - -
l. A. CAMPSCLL
Thos. Pollack
Bird Critchfirui
EXA CKITCUrlKLD
W. H. Pool,
John M. Uvua
W. C. Uhowaltbk
J.O. ElKKNMAHV
A, MAUOL.R
ALLKN BCRSOSf
MAYMABD bPIKK.
C. Kdsbbxi.
Attorney.
supt. of Pub. Schools,
County Judge.
BOARD or HUPfCHViaOSS.. t
. B. Todp. Ch'm., - - Plattsmoutb
Louis Fultz, - Weeping Water
. B. DIv ksox, - Kimwood
GIVIG SOGIIiTJJS.
I ASS LODGK No. 146. i. O, Q. F.-JJeets
vevery Tuenday evenlnt? of each week.: All
transient brothers are respectfully Invited to
menu. "
I LATTMOUTH ENCAMPMENT No. 3.1. 0
O. F.. meets every alternate Friday iu
each month in the Masonic Hall. Visiting
Hrot tiers are lnviteu to attenu. .
'I1KIO LODGE NO. 84. A. O. U. W. Meets
a every alternate Friday evening at K. of P.
hall. Transient brothers are respectfully In
vited to attend. F.J. Morgan, Master Work man ;
v. r. jivowa. V iMbnuta j u. . tieiuater. liver
-eer: It. A. Taite. Financier : . F. Houe
worth. Kecorder ; M. Maybrlght. Kecelver;
D. B. rtmith, Padt M. W. : I. N. Bowen, Guide;
p. j. ivunz, lnsiue v- nteu.
1A8S CAMP NO. 33'-', MODKKN WOODMEN
of America Meets eoi-d and fourth Mon
day evening at K. of P. hall All transient
'irothers are requested to meet with us. L. A,
Newcpoipr, V entifM't5 i-'oiisul i 1, , Ntle
Worthy Adviser ; ii C. U Ude. Hunker 1 W. A.
Boeck, Clerk. '
IJLATTSMOU1 H I.OI)(iE N. . A. O. U. W
a ilepta every ilMruie Friday evening at
kockwoou nan ai so ciock, aii transient uroin
rs are respectfully invited to attend. - L. 8
I ..re.... M Ul.V 11,,.. J W-Arun.-.. . d
Wilde. Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson, Overseer.
If LATTaMOUTH LODGE NO. 6. A. F. & A.M.
- Meets on the flivt and third Mondays of
eacu inontii at ineir nan. All transient orotli
ers are cordially Incited to meet with us.
J. Q. Ut)HiCY, W. M.
Wm. at. Secretary.
V El
Meets second aud fourth Tuesday of each
month at Maon'e Hall. Transcieut brothers
ire invited to meet with us.
F. E.-WHITR, II. P
Wm. Hva. Seci-stary,
lfT. ZION COMMAVDARYT. MO. 5. K. T.
a-Meets first and third Wednesday night ol
each month at Mason's ball. Visiting brother
are coiuiaiiy luvueu to meet wun us.
Wm. Hays, Bee. F. E. Whitk, E. C.
f 'ASS COUNCIL KQ 1P01.UOVAL ABCANUM
- nieetsthe Heeond aUd fojirth Mdndas of
eacu nioniu a, Arcauuju nau,
K. X, G i.ekn. Regent.
P. C. Minor, reoretary, .
PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE
President Robt. B Windhan
1st Vice President A. B. Todd
2nd Vice President Win Neville
Secretary F. Herrmam
Tiaasurei F. R. UuthmaL
pIRKCi'ORS.
J. C. Richev. J". E. White, l C. Patterson.
J. A. Conner, ti. Iisop, c. w. sperman, F. Gor
d r, J. V- vVepkbaPh.
McCONIHIE POST 49 G. A. R.
BOSXKK. . r
1. W. Johnsox Commander.
j. s. l wiss,; senior Vice "
J Hatio T 1 . -. ..
A. BATKS.
iFO. NlLKS
2NRY STRKIGHT.
A LOU DlJCOM..:.,.
harlkn Ford,.','.,
anpf.kson frv....
f AOOn GOHBt.EMAN
Adjutant.
.M.
craper or the uay
" Guard
Sergt Major.
..Quarter Master sergt,
1.. I!. CURTIS,
rust chaplain
Veetlnir Saturday evening
BANTK.H
THE CITIZENS
3B J. TXT !
. PLATTSMOUTH. - NEBRASKA." "
CAPITAL 6T00K PAID IN, - $50,0CC
Authorized Capital, $IOOtOOO.
OFFICERS
.-RAMC CARRUTH. JOS. A. CONNOR.
President. Vise-President
W. H. CUSniNQ. Cashier.
UIKICIOKa
Frank Carrutb J. A. Com. or, F. R. Guthn:anu
J. W. Johnson, Henry Boeck, John O'Keefe, :
W. D. M. rriani, Wm. Weteceanip, W. - -H.
Cushmg.
Transacts a General Banking Business. Al
who have any Banking business to transact
are invited to call. No matter nvr .
laiee or small the transaction, It -will
receive our careful attention,
and we promise always cour
tuus treaiu.eiit, .
I -f ues Certificates of Dei osits bearing Interes
Buye and sells Foreign Exchange, County -and
Citv securities.
FIRST NATIONAL
OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA,
!frstbe very best facilities for the prompt
transaction of legitimate .
BANKING BUSINESS."
locks. Bonds. Gold. Government and Loot
Seeuritiei' Mouirbt and Sola, Deposits recelj-
ed and interest allowed on time Cert 111 s
catei". Draft rirawn.avail&ble In any ,
part of the United State and alt
the principal towns of
: Eurone. ;
irllectioim made dr promptly rerr.ittd
HtrhriMT market prices paid for County War
State ai.d County Bonds. .. -
DIRECTORS I
J -iin Kitc--'-r.T.id . '
jo'ir Clark, D. Haksworth.
S. a i"fi t. V. White.
J . KlTZHKRAtll, S. WADOU
frtrtept. Canhte-
w m i
M CO I.A11tTTT
SrfHii WfiLSS WU UJLi, UV
'
Cotner Main and Sixth Streets, "'.
PLATTSMOUTH HTJBZB
. O. H. PAKMELE. Fresldent, I
1 J M. PATTERSON. Cashier, f ! '
Transacts a Genera! Banting
nraiiEST cash price, v
Paid for County and City Warrants
COI.LRCTIOXM HA11K
and promptly remitted lor.
'DIRKOOTORfl t
O. H. Panr J. M. fattersoa.
Fred CI order. A. R. Smith.
K. B. Wlndh n. M. Morrtsey,
Jan es Patterson. Jr.
mm
lo Wo
In ordtr to cut down our large stock ol
Dry Goods, Underwear,
' .Notions dcc.j we areoftering Unexcelled ftnrgalns in tlieu- (Joi ds.
We have a
Silk and Cashmere ill
And bilk Handkerchiefs at very low figures.
In this Department we are showing all the latest utiles of
GLO AKSiPLUSH S A CQU
at prices that is sure to sell them. Call and insptct tLtin m.1
be convinced that we carry the best stock in Plattsnioutli.
HAS THE LARGEST
FURNITURE, ST
TINWARE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In the city, which he is offering at Prices that will nir.ke tl cm kII.
A complete line of Window Curtains at a sac ii Ji.-c. Pitttue
Frames in great variety. You can get everything y u nnl
You can buy it on the installment plan, pay ko niticli c t-ch
month and you will soon have a tine tumi.h( 1 houi-o
and hardly realize the cost. Call and hee.
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND
WM I,. BROWNE,
LAWorncE.
P -rsonal attention to all Business Entrust
to my care.
SOTARY IX OKF1CK.
Titles Examined. Abstarct Coniflled. In
lurauce Written, feal Estate Hold.
etter Facilities for making Farm Loan thn
Any Other Agency.
PlaftNtattufb,
ROBERT EOKNELLY'S
AND
BLACKS31ITH
Wagon, Buggy Machine and Plow r
pairing t and gtueral jobbing
vu now prepared to do all kinds of repalrlrg
of farm and other snachlnery, aa there
la a sjood lath la my shop.
PETER RAU EN.
The old Reliable Wagon Maker
' Haa taken efearyo of tfeo wagon saop
He U woU known as a
- NO. 1 WOIKHAH.
'. 3
Hw Wacwsis as ' aggies asa
B.B, Wuroaaw, jpbx a. nvi.
NotaryPublie. Kotarjr Public
WIIDIA IIAVIEH,
Offlee.over BankiftCass County.
IXATT4MOCTH, - - XtXBBASXA
fine line ot
utters
1 M Iff IK.
AND FINEST STOCK OF
lsy 2T,
Tl Alin.C i'lV, mt.
VINE.
mm
THE LADIES' FAVORITE.
NEVER OUT OF ORDER.
If you desire to purchase asewin? machine,
askourarent at your place for U-nns and
prices. If you cannot find our ajz-ert, write
direct to nearest address to you Ix.-io w na mL
NEW HOtlSEWNG MACHINE RORRIttMASS.
. 7 " UniUN byUARE.NX- DALLAS,
THE NEW HoAih SEWIMi
PIIJNECQ., pimitia. Nth.
MX-
BUSIiS ESS 1)1 U XT() li v.
A TTOKHEV.
8. P, THOMAS.
Attorner-at-Law and Notary Pt:l,i;c. ortice in
Jritjgera d Block. Plattstnouih, Neb.
A TTORKEY.
A. K. SULLIVAN,
Attorney.aULaw. Will five prompt rftfpttion
!? .U u".l,,e"" '"trmterl to him. ViVcr in
Union Block. East ld. Plattymouth. Nt
GKOCEKI ESI "
CPRIS. WOIILF K It.
St:p'e and I Fincy OrrcerU-K i!s.s.ware rnd
Cnckery, Flour and Fred.
OVES,