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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1889)
Our 1-3 ew Goods are MONDAY, APR L of lapSe zzimI sail HceafimeEfit. En Mlliifiaery. EI)ri&& lidlss, EfotSons. iPsuBoS.s. Fan. SSLafelM&naw. BSsand- sal kiiatlN. S&oaa5t f aal 1 V. VECKBACH & SON. prtfp fo KDIIAM C01TA G K. did no)" Thou- place WHERE THE POET 'PASSED HIS QUIETEST DAYS. He Mnvril Out Tli.n- S. UN Wife toiild C-t ;UuU Air ui.il III- lirl" Tlio Motherly Frirmlit 'f III I.at Day. Doln Ctlitoi lal Work lit il: u V. w k. Tli.- CUJ'.i'-: Wry cotta.o I.. ; : a littk- .!it t HOW Stands oo- i Un I.lnir. n few i -:i I :i st:;titl of ro.nl v. iiii t be minutes w:i': above tin. I I;irl.-:;i r;ii!:'nucl I i i 1 1 fri::i i vui'uv.iy incut ;f f i l.ur l pi-.v nif-r i;o mf;;l:I j ::. U Ni iv. i:'; ti,c:-o :i ::: is c-!irs i!j.ii I ii-I ! tin' Ts..I v , lrCi- t!.;.l II. ii.:;::-.- I : rusl io urln-r 'i t:- ccii: nil I Tl::ii: iVf ;.'!. iir 1 .1:. sotfei.ly ;.-:.:-s:. ; ! i. i vi'f :i t::;i:ru! pave :: i -j. In I !: u;;i i;:c coila-.'- "itlmut 1 1.. !. :u! ol it lii." i-M-.-. a::d roof : .- I .-.Ii.-nl (1 will, ! s tin- strin-ttiro ia a ir- -If l a t i:i!;ie I ;is t':: 't irvi'-f than i - ! ':;'. i-w nn 1 box i a t !: i . i Ik tug ., i sr.cti. f::c!i; tin" Iav.-:i. v.-A i'i iioiit of thw i;r ! a 1 1 . :s -i- iTv t r-r wliifh wris plaule. I ly IW 111 I 1 7 u: 1 M 'iicli lias ran ly fail.'il d.;riii;; iwivit y:';;r ; l: in nut a full croji uf fruit. ():; t!r- inw.-c !!'xr I Ihto j:rt' two lar;;i-'iU::r-!.. a.-; a'ld ;i Tlie nitilill rimai wn us.: I lv I'ic iin 11 "lining and pitting r.inin. a:i 1 vi lt jiii uvru zils. ru- Ceivwl hrrv after ills K in.' Lmm uiuu ill. Siiu then orou;)!."!! tiic fr-i:l rujui iu a bodroom, und it wa iln iv s-lu- ili nL IN THE FASHIi;.Ai:.E .L..r.TEPw The st-:id l!ir li:is tl.rio room.', with low ceilings, lut tlii'V arc neatly j.-lastfivil. airy ami co!iifori:i:i!i, Ouu of tin -so over tlio front nom is of llio s-i.o uti'l is wiid to ' have iH.'cn I'oo's favoriij room. Tlio old fashioned brick iMi.iinov ri::n up through the roof und l.;u an ;r:i liivplai'o, wtit-ro a cheerful woi.l lire -a:i lilaze ami crai-ltlo in winter. It issM that Too wrot two cf his latest poeir.s. L'lalumo" und "Eiureka," in this roo:: 'i'ho quietest days of his life weron nt in his hoi;!e in Fordhmn. W'heu lie ucvanie '.aau us ficin "The Haven" and bonic of hU stories, I'no v.as living in tho -ity in huniMe qaarters ne-ir VVui-!nnto;i square. This wx-t then tlio fa.slii')::ahlo neiIil.'i;-hood of New York, atnl brown stono divellins tail ouly jiiat UTin to start uj alons te lower end of Fifth avenue. Tbo refutation which ho ohtaiu?tl from' his literary work dil not materially increase his roeaiis. lie had for several years been doinz eilitorial work on Tho I'veninir Mirror at a salary of $10 a week. IIu subsequently went out to live in a house alons tho boule vard in the neighborhood of eightieth street, which was then well out of town. Tiie de . cision in a libel suit iti his favor gavo hini a few hundred dollars in ready money, and in the spring of IS 10 he rent'jd the Fordhain bouse and went with his wife and her mother, JJlra. Chanm. to live there. His wife, Vir griaia, was then suffering from consumption. Hhe raiaed lor a mile, out soon again to fail and died in the following year. began The grounds around tho cottage comprise about two acres, icey tlojie away into a euady, grasay hollow. A bare lede of rocks over looLa tho chJ and tho valley nearly ICO feet below. To the east the view strctchet into Connecticut and over the sound to the blue and dls'-act hills cf Lnni Island. There is a tradition that British battery occupied this site for some time during the Revolution foe was visited frequently hero by those who knew him through his reputation. His expenses were ui;nll and his duties only such as be cared to awiuma Ho took loug walks, often going to the city on foot, and his favor ite route was down and over tho Harlem tt High bridge. lins. CROMWELL'S RECOLLECTIONS. One of his nnihbors, ilrs. Houben Crom well, who lived for uicsty years a few him lred i yariLs from tho Foe ct.ttago, remembers hhn when, us a girl, sho saw him for the Erst time hi a cherry treo picking fruit She thouj'-it tita "siii-o hxking and socia bio." LTj told her ho ua-1 brought hLj wifi out thore "to got good air and to dig iij tho dirt." but Trs. Cromwcil observed, "sht was too woaii aJJ-1 thia to dig much, and she soon becaiuesxk and r.r vcr went out." Their house, slie said, was .!r.ir.!y furnL-hcd, and ther saeracd to bo very KXr, but they were contented, ilrs. Clemm was called "Huddie' and Foe "E.klio." , On the morning that sho heard of Foes datb in Daltunore, ilrs. Cromwell went over to the house and found Mrs. Clemm packing up. Sua had received a letter from Foe say in" that he was about to bo married again to a DaJtimore woman and he would come for her She was overcome at the news of hij 'eath and rcir.ted that if she could have Lecn there to uurse Lini through his "bad .ii- h ncnuld havo recovered. The ncigh- irt raised money for her to go on to Balti Poo had been beliiiitiin his rent for Mrs. Clemm afterward afterward household ,o-.,rrl to sell off their little goods. Of these Mrs. Cromwell obtained a clock, a rocking chair and tho old family The cottsge which Poe obtained for f 100 a year has been rented during recent years for $100 In IS?! the house and land were sold at public auction for 5,700. For a number of years it has een occupied by Mrs. E. D Docbert, the widow of an engineer who as sisted in making the plans of Central park, and iuhsenuentiy laid cut the avenues and drives cf Fordham. With the growth of the -u v. Luid has greatly increased in value :.V: rr vr. in this neighborhood, and tiaLfiishi U aa oT the li ia jhatBcrtiDa J 22nd, M Fancy UDb ess OS W Invite tlae JLuelies to csaS3 for we wISE giv prices Iiu&t will saive you EBiioEiey. to see oaar Mew JLiaae otf CJAEBfi.'.ET. rorunnm. i ue owner uow tntcnits to tear down tho bouse if it Ls not taken by tho park dejiartmont, and to di.-jmso of tho property in building lots. New York Tribune. A Pun-ot Story. A parrot was recently bought by a South Snl'j lady iioii tho afliduvit of the man who si.!d it that it had only a Sunday school edu cation. Tho bird had in roality been the projierty of a saloon keeier, and, its cugo be ing near tho cracker bowl, everybody made free to givo it crackers and teach it tough words. Its new mistress hod hardly got it Inmg up when a lady friend called, and, of course, went into ecstasies over tho parrot. When she began to oke her fingers through the cugo ami call out "Folly, Folly, Folly, the bird ii'iied one eye, cocked his head side-.vL-ie, looked at tho visitor and said with great gravity: "Now, for God's sako don't ask mo to have a cracker. I've sworn off." Chicago Mail. A Sample Scare. TLo tnierosL-opo in tho hands of scientists is aain playing havoc with tho public health. It tsct i taiaed tiiat tlio oust m our nouses is .nrg .'iy composed of liviiig bacteria, and that ;h' simple process of sweeping and 'dusting i'tii-niluro transfers these organisms to the breathing ttilics and cells of occupunts, cai:s- .r.;r i.tc-aic and death. According to tje heory carpet shakers are dj'ing like flies of i number cf most horrible maladies, owing j I ho quantity and variety cf bacteria . kich they inhale; but, happily, in faet, the ar:.i t sweepers are enjoying life and a r.-a-imr.blo degreo of healt h and strength, ji!'':g- t y the regularity with which they co;:ie 'l-.-itjud in the spring hunting jobs. Atia-.ita V'Ueri-an lis Oidu't Si'u. The Listener was about to wiite a chapter on the professional men who be long to tho church for professional pur poses only, and wiio come to regard their church as their peculiar preserve. upon which other men of their trade have no right to poach. On second thought, however, ho has decided not to write tho chapter, but simply to tell a storv. Dr. Plugham, an able dentist, who has his olfico in that handsome thorough fare which, from tho frequency of its dental establishments, is coming to be Molar avenue (Plugham, of course, like the rest of the dentists in that aristo cratic section docs not give a hint of his occupation in his sign, but simply decor ates his door with a very modest plate bearing only the legend Dr. Plugham"), lclo;ig3 to a fairly fashionable church and is very faithful indeed in his devo tions. No Sunday so stormy that it does uot find him in his iew: ho teaches a class in the Sunday school and takes a prominent part in all church and society proceedings. Tlio other Sunday several of tho con gregation at Plugliam's church noticed a well dressed stranger at church, upon .vhom Plugham bestowed a glance of slight recognition, and after tho service Plugham and tho 6tranger were seen in .conversation for a moment or two in tho vestibule. After the stranger had passed nit, one of the niemlnrs of tho church .tepped up to Dr. Plugham and remarked: "Who was that stranger that you were diking with, doctor?" "Ilei'" said Plugham, as a eco.v! dark ened his handsome face, "oh, tliat was Dr. Snagge. the dentist, and I t'.Dii't Bee .vliat in thunder he's prowling around iero for!" Boston Transcript. THAT POET OF THE FUTURE. ve been reading. MIUley. In a recent maga zine, )f your Pot t of the Future with the truly rural mien. if die careless, simple fashion la which he'll choose to come -Vith the beauty of his bugles overbalancing the drum; vnd by what his bands bold not, and by what he dots not wear, rather think I'd know him. If I met him any where: :nt really. Mr Riley, I do not clearly see low you ccn at such a distance say that the poet's "ha" "or it may be that this singer who shall our souls confess .ud come to us with bugles will wear them on her dress; hat we shall find her shining with pearls upon her breast, r radiant in some cottage as she hills her babes to rest; a the choir of the cathedral we may hear her pure voice swell, r murmuring some sweet measure as she serves us from the well; nr her hands may not be sunburned although tier gloves be tan; vnd your poet. Mr. Riley, may not be at all a man! a. the Poet of the Future shall had welcome and have room. Thether singing at the plowshare or sweeping with a broom; ait this t'honest arm of Labor" that you speak of your song, Jways to a "him" pertaining, may it not to "her" belong? ' 'or some women's "palms" are sisters to the "honest toiler's" too nd they cannot always fold them when the plowman's toil is through ind it may be that this poet, on whose coining we agree. Then really come and with us win be spoken of aj "she. " Charles Henry Webb In Tbo Cesiuar. THE DAILY IIKKALl) : rLArrSM(V'II. .NKHUASK A, SAT HUM Y, 6 J) 03 Daily Arriving- and Our Departments are again Very Complete. ILL lBajy2aaiB2 evM allow laa tlaiss cSfcy. .. v-ji-r--t Diagnosis. teorc LT..I You g;t engaged last nJirht.- Gus, vay old, my dear friend, tell mo how you did- Ii. (Jus Keally, I hardly know myself. Couldn't help it. Just like falling down stairs. I was on tho edge of a proposal, sho gave mo a push, and there I was engaged. "Well, I haven't had any kuc!i experi ence. Every limo I try toststrt my knees knock together, and my teeth c hatter, and my tongue cleaves to" the roof of my mouth. I've tried a dozen times to pop tho question to Miss Do Pi a k and shmiiied every time." "And did she let you slump?" "Yea." "You r.:e courting the wrong gill." rJinncaiHjlis Tribune. Cost or Water lias . i . i i gi eat liianv p(.(n;t ii:iir; water gas jheaper lec:uise it is ni.i.le ut of oil. Thin is a mistake. The greatest difTer enco l.vtwcen tlie cost cf c(::l and water as i i i.i tli3 matter of labor. The mak ing f coal gas requires skilled labor of tho best kind, and i-t better compensa tion than i.i t:su:.lly given to labor of this class. The work L; ve ry hot and re quires the closest intention, ;: tliat the cJiance man cannot bo engaged for it. The mail who dues it acceptably must have l.ien educated in it. smd must be steady and devoted to Lis work. In the manufacture of water gas thk; labor is cut oiF, and the saving represents the large part of the difference between the cost ol the gas manufactured from coal and that produced from oil. St, Louis Globe-Democrat. A Kible Sehoiar. A Sunday school teacker tells this amusing story: 1 was teaching a class oi little loys in Sunday school. The lesson happened to be about the prophet Elijah and the widow of Zarephath, who. you will of course remember, told Elijah, when he asked her to take him to board, that she "had not a cake, but a handful of meal in a barrel and a little oil in a cruse." When asked as to the supply of food the poor widow had one little fel low quickly replied: "She had just meal enough to make a cake and oil enough 10 start the lire!" True Flag. A Hunting Item. "Is the coon a smart animal?" asked a stranger of old Si Jackson, on Onion creek. "Talk crbout coons bcin' 6inart, 1 should sa dey n uz smart," said Jackson. "Well, how smart are they?" "A coon played me de ineanes' trick yer eber lieerd tell on. 1 found a hole whar de coon went inter de gi oun, an 1 waited dar all day long to bhoot dat coon, an when he uiU come out he was a polecat." Texas Sil'tings. A Few ?.oiuei:ts of Ilest. It is often necessary to remain in the kitch'en all the while the meal ij being cooked, even after everything has been prepared. While the meat is roasting and the vegetables are boiling, if a few magazines or fresh newspapers are kept in a convenient place, and a comfortable rocking chair is placed by a pleasant window, the housekeeper can enjoy a few moments of reading and rest while she attends to the various things which are cooking. Herald of Uealth. "What are you doing now. Drown?" "I'm a silver chaser at present, Quim by." "That's a new business for you, isn't it?" "No; I'm merely looking for a man with a quarter to lend. Do you happen to have one?" Byron Flail, of Fort Valley, Ga., pro posed to his girl, and was in a state of great mental excitement for some time thereafter because she referred him to Kuth i, 1G, 17, for his answer, fie hurried from her presence, borrowed a Bible, and Ifjoked up the passage. Then he felt bet ter. lroof. It is a very sharp emergency that can J catch Pat, even when he is ignorant and ragged. An Irishman, whose garments were in tatters, was brought lx fore a magistrate on a charge that he was a No. v.. No! vagrant. I "What have you to say to the charge that ypu have no visible means of sup port? asked the justice. Pat drew from the pocket of Ins torn coat a loaf of bread, the half of a dried codfish, and several cold potatoes. These he spread upon the stand before him, and coolly asked: "What do you think of thini. yer honor shure. an' isn't tliirn visible mooes of support?" Youth's Companion. IF if a GITY Oia'iGiii. Mayor, fierk. Treasurer, rtttoriiey, tnirinetr. Police .ludu! Marshall, l' M. Hl II KV W K Fox Jamks Pattkhsun, jk. HVKIPN Cl.AHK II. C. S'll.MIIIT S Cl.IKKOKI) i. II. Dunn Couneiliuen, 1st ward, 2ial ' 1 A Sai.tskukv I O liliKKK.N KKI.I). t lU. A SlIII'MAM I I) M JONKS ) M rt Muiii HV I ("UAH. HcMft.K. i CON O'l'ON.Nnlt. I I McCai.i.kn. ( .1 I) ni fsox, "l b 'Xkil. 3rd 4th 5th (J W Kkk I L JI W Johns .Ciiaihman Hoard Pub. Work o KKII (i(IHIFW Hawks ohth GIVIG SOGIJr.IiS. 1A.SS LOUdK No. 110. 1. O. ). F. -Meets veverv luecdav evening of each week. All ransient brothels are respectfully iuvited to ttteud. SJ LATTMOUTH EXCAMPMEXT N. 3. I. O. - it K nifiels 'verv iiltrnnte Kriiluv in every i-ncli month in the Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers are invited to attend. ASS CAMP NO, 332, MODERN 'tVOODM FN of America, Meets second and fourth Mon- .liiy evening at K. of P. hall. All transient linitiiers are requested to meet with ii. b. A, Newcomer, Veuerable Consul ; K, Nile Worthy Adviser ; S. C. Wilde, Hanker ; W. A. lioeek, Clerk. VEHlt.VSKA CHAPTER- NO. 3, It. A. M Meets second and fourth Tuesla of each month at- MuhoiiV Hall. Trauseii at brothers ire invited to meet with us. f. K. "Vhitk, II. P. Wm. Hi vs. Secretary. pbATTSMOUTH LOIUJE NO. . A. V. A. M. - Meets on th lirnt aud third Mondays of each inontlt at their hail. All transient b'rotii ei's uie cordially insited to meet, with us. , J. G. KiCiiKV, W. M. Wm. Hats, Secretary.. IJLATTSMOUTH U.)l)(E No. 8, A. O. V. W Meet every alternate Friday evening at ttockwotxl hull at 8 o'elocK. All rransient In iith iis are respectfully invited to attend. b. S. barsen, M. V. ; F. Jloyd, Foremau : S. '. Vilde. Itpcorder ; Leon:ii d Anderson. vercer. pASSCOCNCIt. NO 102I.KOYAL iKOAXl'Jl yj meet- the second and fourth Moudas of ach mouth at Arcanum Hall. it. N. (iLE.., Regent. r. C. Minou. Secretary. (VIcCUNIHIE POST 45 G. A- R. KOS1KK. I. A. Dtctisox. .."o!nmander. HKN.r HHMCI.K i. O.UIUIOAK r".). NIL KS A.. SllII'MA.V UlKV STUKIGIIT.. v. Tauscu Jamks IlICKSON, Vndf.kso.v 0. Fky.. .Mentor Vice Junior " Adjutant. S"rg. ,. .i. "fiicerof the iav. " ouaiVl Sergt Major. .Quarter Master Ser-itl I. -. UTRt'l,.. ..Foit till plain Meetimr Saturday evenimr JULIUS PEFPERBhRG, MANUFACTURER OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IX THIS Choicest Brands of Cigars including our Flor do Pepperbergo' anci FULL LINK OF Cuds "Trjr always in stock. Xov. 2o. 11.1. $ 75 to 8250 a A MONTH can bet-ia ' 4)it.ii4 lor us. Auent s-ef erred who enn mrnNti a iiore ami ir:ve nieir u hol'1 time to t'ie business. Spare mem ent. in iV Us. proll:abl' employed also, a few viiea'ieios in t 'was nd eiti -s. 15. K. JOHN S' N & CO.. lon: Maiu-st.. Richmond. Va. .V. IJ. xtdf'c.t en.vJovi'.i ri. A'tivr mind ohnni xentiiiiQ xtfift f-ir rcaiu. Koine nwivk. l .ir jor btz, is t . J . it t o Dr. C- A. r?!ar shall. "r" : -i A- t. , KM O v. Preservation of tho Natural Teeth a Specialty. Anesthetics given for Pain less Filling or Extraction of Teeth. Artiiicial teeth made on Gold, Silver, Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted as soon as teeth are extracted when de sirefl. All Tirnrlr xxra rr?i Prinpa rpflcnnaltlp FfTzon - t xr.o'H Ri. ins PmtT'Ixoiith. Nm R. Sl Kl. Time Table. OOIVO WK'iT. 1. ! : 3 m. 3. 6 :16 p. m. e o . r. t .. GoINfT FAS-". No. 2. I :44 p. in. No. 4. to :2: a. m. No. 6 7 :2 p. in No. 8. 10 Kioa. m. No. 10. 9 :51 a. in. .n, . n :ui A. ill. vn o i. i jo i. in. No. 9.-6 :C8 p. in. All train run daily by wavof oralis, except Noh 7 a-id 8 which run to and from Schuyler daily sxcept Sunday. K. Windham, Notary Public John a. Dayiks, Notary Public. Attorneys - slI - Law. Otace over Rank of CafCouuty. Vli ITISilOUTH, - NKBWAfgA APJUL 27, lsSl. C I THE We will gic ysia DAYLS 84. BtuhlJos. 85. Bank of Cass county. 05. Beeson, A. res. 20. " " otlicc. 2. Bennett. L. D. store. 45. " " res. 4. Bonner stables. 71. Brown, V. L. oilice. 88. " " res. 87. Ballou, O. II. res. 7i. " " oflicc. S. yo. 18. (ii). :a. 01. 22. IS. 2.". as. 5. 20. 74. 82. 70. oM. 11). 57 B. ci M. tel. ollice. B. & M. round house. Blake, John saloon. B ich, A. grocery. Campbell, D. A. res. Chapinnn, S. 31. res. City hotel. Clark, T. coal olHce, Clerk district court. Connor, J. A. res. County Clerks oliice. Covell, Polk tfc Beeson, oflice. Cox, J. 11, res. Craig, J. 31. res. Critchneld, Bird res. Cummins & Son, lumber yard. J. C. farm. 7 Cook, Dr. oflice. 7. Clark, A. grocery store. 1 Ot. 101. 25. 06. 73. 80. 21. 91. 73. o 28. 81. 35. 38. 44. 99. 04. 90. 97. 44. 90. 4. 4 0. 8S. 07. 07. 0.). 14. 50. 49. 50. 83. 33. 73. Clark, Byron ollice. CuiniLins, Dr. Ed., office. District court oflice. Dovey & Son, store. Dovcj, 3Irs. George res. Emmons, J. II. Dr. oflice and res. First National bank. Fricke, F. G. & Co., drug store. Glcason, John res. Goos hotel Geriug, II. drug store, res. Had ley, dray and express. Herald office. Holmes, C. 31., res. Ilatt & Co., meat market. Ilcmple Sc Troop, store. Hall, Dr. J. II., office. res. Holmes, C. 31., livery stable. Hall & Craig, agricultural imp. Jones, W. D., stable. Journal oflice. Johnson Bios., hardware store. Johnson, 3Irs. J. F., millinery. Johnson, J. F., res. Klein, Joseph, res. Ki aus, P., ftuitand confectionery Livingston, Dr. T. P., office. Livingston, res. Livingston, Dr. II. R., office. JIanayer Waterman Opera Hous,-. McCourt, F., stun. 31c3IaKen, 11. C., res. 3Iurp!iy. 31. B., ttcre. -3Iurpliy. 31. B., res. 3Ic.MakeD, ice oflice. Minor, J. L., res. JlcVcy. saloon. JIoore.L.A., res. and floral garden Neville, v in., res. Ollivcr & Ramges. meut market Ollivcr & Ramgeslnugliter house. Pub. Tel. Station. Palm r . II. K. res Petersen Bros., mcatmarket. Petersen. R., res. i Polk. 31. D., n s. ! CO. 52. 15. 54. 100. 09. 21. 50. 27. 93. 75. 10. 64. 11. 12. 25. 42. 28. 70. 57. 10. 40. 10. 04. 90. 32. 37. 30. -I. 8. 47. 0. r 'r 43, 4. 3. l'acterson. j. M , rs. Riddle house. Ritchie, Harry. Scliildknecht, Dr. office. Shipman, Dr. A. office, res. Showalter, W, C. effice. Siggius, Dr. E. L. res. " " office. Streight, O. 31. stable. Smith, O. P. drug store. Sk inner & Ritchie, abstract and loan office. Sherman, C. W. office. Todd, Ammi res. Troop & Hem pie, store. Thomas. J. W. Summit Garden. Water Works, office. Water works, pump house. Waugh, S. res. Weber, Wm. saloon. Weckbach eC Co., store. Weckbach. J. V re s. Western Union Telegraph office. White. F. E., res. Windham, R. B., office, Windham & Davie-s, law office. Wise, Will, res. Withers, Dr. A. T.. re. Young, J. P.. store, S. Buzzeix, Manager. THE 6- I i. 1 STORE, ii IKE $CH.iELLBACHn, Wagon and Blacksmith Shop. Waigoii, Buggy, 3Iacluneaiu. Flow Spi-cialty. H c uses the f 3P Horscslioe. the B.-.-t Horscsli'ie fer tho Farmer, o:' for Fast l'.'iving uini City purposes, ever invented. It is made no anyone can enn put on sharp or fl.it corks as needed for wet md slippery mads, or smooth dry roads, (.'all and Ex imino these Shoes and you will have no other. J. M. Schnelibacher, 5th St., PI lUsinoutli, Nch. yonneliv s Vacjon and Bfacksmifh oils. Rubles Mnehiiifs ll'tiekl v l.'e:iaired : PIowh Sharpi'isi'd kii.I (ieueial Juhbiii U;ine. "orssshoeingfl Specialty i r T1IIC IIorr'pshoe, whieii -h:'.rrens XI n I! v(-:irs awy. so tlieie is ni'ver any :!;inr.- of yieir Jlers" slipping iiid h::rti'i'g iineif. m!) atnl f xamin thin s hoc and you v.ih Have no other. K.-i-tShoi; "made. ROBERT DONNELLY - - PLATTSMOUTH M. I). 4. iL. nova: )jatji:u Ician Surgeon 'f!i"f! and resi.l.vieo corner of Scven:li street and Va;'iingloii Avenue. Telcpholie No. 81. ( '!p ou'e D sease :t 'l iJisp-ccs of Wnnieii uu'l Cnii'iren a s-iecialfy. OlUce hnuri!, 0 11 to a. in, '1 to 5 and 7 io 9 p in. OFFERED for an incurable cose of Catarrh In the JleaU by the proprietors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. I Symptoms of Catarrh. Headache, obstruction of nose, disctiurtrcs falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wutery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, rinifinif in cars, deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expecto ration of offensive matter: breath offensive: smell and taste unpaired, and trencral debility. Only a few of t hf-ee eym ptoins likely to be pres ent at once. Thoiisarids'of cases result in con sumption, and end in the frrave. By its mild, soothing, and heiillnir propertlet. Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worpt casr-s. C0c. The Original HTTLK Liver Pills. Purely Veorta- Uc 6c Uarmlat Unerjualed asaUver Pill. Fmalleftt.f hoap et, ensicst to take. One Pellet a f)oe. Cure Sick Headache, ISilaon Headar-lie. Illvvliipfiii. f 'ikii.f i r.'.f w.a. .... In.. Bilious A Bilious Attack's and all di ranjemonts or the stomach and Itowels. ia eta. by druififisU. GUT f ir ( 7 r A? C. F. SMITH,. The Boss Tailor Main Si., Over Merges' Shoe Store. lias the best and most comjdete stock of samples, both foreign and domestic woolens that ever came wet of Missoii't river. JNote the-se pnevs: Business Buifs from $10 to :35, dress suits, $25 to $45, pants $4, ?5, , $0.50 and upwards.' 2?Wi:l guarantee a fit. Prices Defy Compoiilion. H. C SCHMIDT (COUNTY 'SIRVF.VOH,) i'JkilZHii. 01" Surveyor and Draftsman Plan?, Specifications and Estimates, Mu nicipal Work, Maps itc. PLATTSMOUTH. - - NEB.