tPJ2 DAILY HEHaLD : ftL ATTBlfO tJTH , lltADHA, TOEflDAlf, HaYSI, 1CS5.
The Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
KNOTTS BECa,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE PL ATTS MOUTH HERALD
Is published every evening except Sunday
and Weuklr ever TLumlav uioriilui;. JCeiti.t-
tered at the postofflce, Plaltsmouth. Nebr., s
cond-cl;iss matter. Ofnce corner ol Vine aiiu
Fifth streets. Telephone No. 34.
TERMS rom DAILY.
One copy 0110 year In advance, by mail... .$6 00
One copy per month, by carrier............ 60
Oue copy per week, by carrier............. IS
TIM) FOB WEEKLY.
one aopy oue year. In advance.. ........ ...SI V,
One cony six months. In advance 75
B. A. M. Time Table.
COINO WMT.
N. 1 9 -sm a m
mo. 3 - :u p m
No. 5 7 :01 a in
No. 7 (Schuyler) 7 :00 p in
u.(K.O.tuUmaba) 6 :0tf p in
GOING EAST.
No. 2 3 :t' P
No. 4 10 :2l am
No. ft 7 :19 p m
No. ( Arr. Schuyler) 10 :Oo a in
No. lo(K.C) 9:54 am
AH train run dally by way of On aba. except
No. 7 and 8 which run to and froui bchuylei
daily except Sunday.
Arrival and Departure of the Malls.
IBRIVEiT POHTorriCK.
No. 5 From the East 7 -30 a. m.
No. 3 :15 p. 111
No. 9 " " South (K. O.) 6:15 p. in.
No. 10 " Went 10 rto a. in.
No. 4 M " " 10 a. in
No. " " " 7 J0 p. Di.
depart raoM postotfice.
No. 6 Going Wert C -.40 a. m.
No. 3 " " 6 :35 p. 111.
No. 7 " (-huyler) 6i'5p. ni.
10. 10 " East(K. C.) 9:25 a. ni.
No. 4 10 4 0 a.m.
No. ft " 6 JM p. ni.
Mall should be deposited fifteen minutes be
fere the above time to insure dispatch.
The net earnings of the Union Pacific
railway for tbe month of March show a
decrease of $501,000 from the month of
March a jear ago, while the expenses
also show a decrease of $41,000. For
the three months of this years, the earn
ings show a decrease of $615,000. If
this ratio of decrease hold good during
the year, it will be a very small payment
the road will be able to make on its debt
to the government. Lindoln Journal.
The annual interest on the $80,000
bonds 5 will be $4,000. Now a
tex of 9-10 of one mill on the assesed
valuation or 40-cents on every 80 acres
will raise $4,237: $4,000 for which
will pay off the inteerst due anil leave
$267 as the nucleus of a sinking fund to
apply on the principal . As the assessed
valuation of property will increase lrom
year to year so the amount collected each
year from the9-10 form mill tax will in
crease in proportions until at the end of
twenty years there will be found a consi
derable sum in the sinking fund to app
ly on the bonds.
One of the most hopeful signs of the
times is that the Southern press is busy
in laudation of Southern resorses and in
advocacy of their development. This is
far better than discussing the race ques
tion. It is, indeed, doing much toward
settleing it. For when there are hund
reds of iron works and hundreds of cot
ton factories and scores of new towns
and a hundred thousand more people,
mostly white immigrants, m Alabama or
Georgia, the excess of population will be
white, while the minority, always is
great one, of colored voters,will be divid
ed upon questions of policy andjienarc.
ine only means or making negro supre
macy possible in any Southern State it
by excluding foreign capital and preven
ting white immigration. Inter Ocean
AX EDITOR AFFLICTED WITH
It ABB IE 3.
The renowned Dr. Billings should be
called to "Weeping Water ,to inoculate the
public against the rabbies manifested by
the editor of the Eagle. The sooner this
is done the better it will be for the pub
lic. The editor of the Eagle belongs to
a little ceterie of town site speculators
and buldozers, who baye heretofore cost
Cass county thousands of dollars for
suecial countv seat elections; who have
in petitions and in elections on such oc
casion, brazenly perpetrated frauds and
who have suugbt, heretofore, to avert
attention from their crookedness by
howling "Stop thief!" These same fel
lows at the last county seat elect'on
stuffed the Weeping Water ballot box
and brazenly withheld the returns of the
voting place for days, so that not even
the voters of Weeping Water could find
out what their vote was, and when, at
last, they found the pee-ple of the county
by an increased vote bad eat down on
them, they cut down their returns throw
ing out hundreds of so called votes, to
show a fair vote. For weeks they had
men in Lincoln and Omaha buying men
to come into this county and illegally
vote; they ran fradulent trains of fraud
ulent voters over the M. P. B. R. to
Weeping Water and voted them; the
honest voters of that town know this is
the solemn truth, yet:, such shameless
rascals shout "fraud" and charge other
people with the commission of the crimes
they themselves are guilty of, in order to
throw dust in the eyes of honest people.
The Eagle befouled its own nest in
this matter and the people of Cass county
understand it. The Herald has no
slurs to cast at Weeping Water as a city
or at the masses of its people; we simply
wish to inform the editor of the Eagle
that the people understand that paper
and the little corrupt county seat gang
that are behind it; for twenty years that
ring have been howling "county seat"
for their own personal gain and today
they are further away than they were
then. The county of Cass needs and
must have a court house and county
buildings; if any man docs not see fit to
vote for bonds he has a perfect right to
vote against them, but, he has no moral
right to blackguard the man, who, throw
ing aside local prejudice, is willing to
allow tbe majority to rule and the people
to have a plaee in which to keep their
records and to transact the business of
the county. The best evidence in the
world of a weak case, Mr. Evglel is your
resort to blackguardism. The "tender
foot" of the Herald never attempts to
carry a point at the expense of becoming
a blackguard. Had the county seat been
located at Weeping Water the editor of
the Eagle would have been bowling and
frothing for bonds for a court house and
the "tenderfoot" of The Herald would
have been found giving the proposition
a gentlemanly support.
"Old King Cole
Was a merry old soul,
Aad a merry old soul was he."
Itut his royal majesty would never
been so mery had he suffered from con
stipations, or deranged liver.or dyspepsia
or piles or any other complaint that
comes from a system out of sorts and
causes impurities of the - blood. If you
suffer from any of these things you will
feel monrosa, melancholy, morntul. aye.
or anthing but merry. To be merry you
must be well. To be well take Dr.
Pierce's world famed Pleasent Purraga-
tive Pellets Easy to take, purly vege
table, perfectly harmless, prompt, and
pleasent in their action: ouly one lor a
dose.
HISTORIC . NORWICH TOWN.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
A GROUP OF BUILDINGS MORE THAN
TWO CENTUr.lES OLD.
Rheumaism is cured by Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup stricking at the seat of
the disease and restoring tbe kidneys and
liver to healthy action. If taken a suffici
ent time to tbourly eradicate such poi
son, it never fails.
The effect of using Hibbard's Rheuma
tic Syrup is unlike all medicines contain
ing opiates or poisens, it being entirely
free from them. It cures rheumatism by
purifying the blood.
European and American Women.
The European lady Is tbe idiot ot her sex
the world over. She hasn't anything: at all
to do but dress, to eat, and to be agreeable.
But what has this led tof Read the follow
ing from the pen of Professor James Bryee,
an Knzhsh trentleman and scholar who vis
ited this country to study sociology:
"The average European man has usually
a slight sense of condescension wben be talks
to a woman on serious subjects. Even if
she is his superior in intellect, in character,
in social rank, be thinks that as a man be is
her superior, and, consciously or unconscious
ly, talks down to her. She is too much accus
tomed to this to resent it, unless it becomes
tastelessly palpable. Such a notion does net
cross an American's mind. He talks to a
woman just as be would to a man, of course
with more deference of manner, and with a
proper regard to the topics likely to interest
her, but giving her bis intellectual best, ad'
dressing her as a person whoso opinion is un
derstood by both to be worth as much as bis
own. Similarly, an American lady does not
expect to have conversation made to her.
It is just as much her duty or pleasure to
lead it as tbe man's is, and more often than
not she takes the burden from him, darting
alonir with a eav vivacity which puts to
shame his slower wits.
"It need hardly be said that tbe commu
nity at large gains by the softening and re
straining influence which tho reverence for
wo:nanbood diffuses. Nothing so quickly
incenses the people as any insult offered to a
woman. Wife beating, and indeed any kind
of rough violence offered to women, is far
less common among the rudest class than it
is iii England. Field work or work done at
tho oit mouth of mines is teldora or never
done by women in America; and the Ameri
can traveler who in some parts of Europe
finds women performing severe manual labor
is revolted by tbe sight in a way which iuro-
peaas find surprising." Chicago tribune.
Safe Bales for tbe Poultry Yard.
The following rules, if systematically
carried out, will insure successful poul
try raising:
In buying fowhj or eggs go to Bome
trustworthy breeder who has his reputa
tion at stake. Culls are not cheap at any
price.
Do not breed too many kinds of fowls
at the same time. Until your experience
and accommodations warrant it confine
yourselves to one or two well known va
rieties.
Introduce new blood into your stock
every year or so, by either buying a
cockerel or setting of eggs from some re
liable breeder.
Let old and young birds have as wide
a range as possible, and do not crowd too
many In a house. If you do you will
have disease.
Construct your house good and warm,
so as to avoid damp floors ana atiord a
flood of sunshine. Sunshine is better
than medicine. Give plenty of fresh air
at all times. Above all things keep the
house clean.
Clean roosts and bottom of laying
nests, and whitewash often enough to
keep all sweet and clean.
Provide a dusting and scratching place
where you can bury wheat and corn and
thus induce the fowls to take the need-
fill exercise. .
Give plenty of fresh water daily, and
never allow the fowls to go thirsty.
Feed them systematically twice a day;
scatter the food so they can't eat too fast
or without proper exercise. Do not feed
more than they will eat up clean, or they
will get tired of that kmd of feed.
Give them a variety of both dry and
cooked feed; a mixture of cooked meat
and vegetables isv an excellent thing for
their morning meaL
Give soft feed in tbe morning and the
whole grain at night, except a little
wheat or cracked corn placed in the
scratching places to give them exercise
.during the day.
Substantial Dwellings That Were Old Be
fore the Revolution House In Which
Xtenedlct Arnold Lew-tied to He a Drag-
gist John Trott's Cider "Flip."
While there are several neglected and
isolated houses scattered throughout va
rious parts of Connecticut of greater ago
than any in Norwich, probably nowhere
else in this country is to be found Buch a
group of ancient dwellings as that in this
old town. The famous stone house of
Guilford, which was a fortress in Indian
times and the history of which runs back
to 1039, is only twenty years older than
some of this group. They all stand in
historic Norwich lown, which a cen
tury or more ago was the town proper.
and when the present site of the city was
known as "The Landing." Indians held
possession of the river in those days, and
kept tho white settlers away. Here gen
eration after generation of families have
been reared, and the houses remain now
almost as they did then. The peoplo
here have cared more to keep their pos
sessions intact than to have modern im
provements, until isorwicu is pre-emi
nently the banner historical city of New
England.
the buss mansion:
Passing up the two aristocratic thor
oughfares -of tho city, Broadway and
Washington street, to the "plains' and
out upon the old road, tho change is
most remarkable. Fashionable domiciles
give way to ancient looking rookeries,
whose weather beaten sides are marked
with time. The first and most famous
of these old dwellings is the Bliss house,
a substantial two story mansion, which
6tands squarely on the main road to the
old town. It is the oldest house in New
London county, having been built in
1659 by Thomas Bliss, one of the original
settlers of Norwich. It was, without
doubt, the first dwelling built in eastern
Connecticut. The first town clerk had
his office in this house for years. From
the time of its erection, 230 years ago,
the old house remained in the uninter
rupted ownership of the Bliss family.
until a few years ago, when it was sold
to Mr. Angel Stead, the present owner.
A few rods south of this old family
mansion stands another ancient build
ing, an odd, angular, un painted, gam-
brel roofed structure, which is now used
as a dwelling by a very old lady. This
little building was erected long before
the revolution for the purpose of weav
ing stockings in. Tho sign which for
years hung over the door represented an
unsymmetrical leg clothed in a gaudy
stooking. iiut tins industry was evi
dently unprofitable, and it was succeeded
by a newspaper, the first in Connecticut.
Separated from this building by a nar
row lane is the Reynolds homestead, and
above tho front door are scrolled the fig
ures 1659, representmg the year in which
it was built. This house has remained
in the Reynolds family since the land
was set aside for them and is now occu
pied by the family of the late Henry L.
Reynolds.
Diagonally across the street from the
Bliss place, partially hidden by shrubs
and trees, is a brown two story dwelling
known as tho Thomas Lemngwcll house.
It is fully 200 year3 old. The old stone
chimney, which is twelve feet square; at
its oase, ana tno stones or wnicn were
laid in clay instead of mortar, the ma
terial tliat is used in the construction of
walls today, still erforms its service.
THE CLD DRCO STORE.
Above this place is another but more
unpretentious house, also once the prop
erty of the Lefivngw-ells. It is, if any
thing, a trifle older than the former and
much smaller. The Lefnngwells were a
big family and very prominent in early
history. Col. Christopher Leningwe
massive mansion is next in order. Tbe
colonel was methodically correct, and the
house stands due north and south, one
angle of its frame protruding partially
out into the road. Col. Lemngwell was
the first postmaster of tho old town,
operated the first paper mill in eastern
Connecticut, and carried on various other
industries.
These six places are all within a radius
of nteen rods, while some fifty rods fur
ther on another line of ancient dwellings
is approached. First comes the resi
dence of Mrs. Laura Thurston and Mr
Henry McNelly, which was the home of
Dr. Joshua Lathrop long before the rev
olution. Directly opposite is tho dwell
ing of the family pi the late Wilham C
Gil man, which' was occupied by Dr.
Daniel Lathrop at the same time that
Joshua occupied the other. These broth
ers kept tbe first drug store which was
opened between Hartford and Boston.
Their old store was in existence until
two years ago and was popularly known
as tne ".Benedict .arnoia arug score,
because within it Arnold was trained to
be a druggis$. Just above these two
places stands aa immense, gambrel
roofed, venerable looking two story
structure which was the residence of
Gen. Jabez Huntington prior to and dur
ing the revolution.
The house is .on land that was deeded
to ancestors of Gen. Huntxngton by tho
Indians, and the mansion has been in the
hands of the Huntington family for two
centuries. The general ana ail his sons
were prominent in the revolutionary war.
Nearly opposite the Huntington place is
another old. house, built for Governor
Samuel Huntington.
Surrounding Norwich town green is
an endless chain of these venerable man
sions, all zou or more years oia. uno or
the niosfc notable a the old Trott place,
which was occupied by John Trott as a
tavern prior to and during the revolu
tionary war, and where Gens. Washing
ton and Lafayette and others oi ten drantt
his famous cider "nips." The Tracy
house, too, is quite conspicuous and quite
wed preserve!, as are also the Sylvanus
Jones and the Lathrop places. Cor. New
York Times.
84.
85.
05.
20.
o
45.
4.
71.
88.
87.
7i.
8.
30.
18.
C9.
51.
61.
22.
13.
25.
68.
5.
20.
74.
82.
70.
31.
19.
57
17.
55.
101.
25.
CO.
73,
102.
104.
80.
24.
91.
78.
22.
28.
81.
35.
" 38.
44.
99.
64.
9G.
97.
44.
90.
10S.
105.
4.
40.
89.
67.
11.
50.
49.
50.
83.
33.
73.
- 3.
26.
72.
CO.
52.
15.
77.
54.
100.
39.
21.
56.
27.
110.
93.
75.
107.
16.
64.
11.
12.
25.
42.
28.
103.
106.
76.
57.
16.
40.
10.
64.
90.
32.
37.
36.
33.
8.
47.
6.
7.
43.
4.
102.
3.
Biuhl Jos.
Bank of Cass county.
Bt-csou, A. res.
" ollice.
Bennett, L. D. 6tore.
res.
Bonner stables.
Brown, W. L. office.
res.
Ballou, O. II. res.
" office.
B. & M. tel. office.
B. & M. round house.
Blake, John saloon.
Buch, A. grocery.
Campbell, D. A. res.
Chapman, 8. M. res.
City hotel.
Clark, T. coal office,
Clerk district court.
Connor, J. A. res.
County Clerks office.
Covell, Polk & Beeson, office.
Cox, J. R, res.
Craig, J. M. res.
Critchfield, Bird res.
Cummins & Son, lumber yard
J. C. farm.
Cook, Dr. office.
Clark, A. grocery store.
Clark, Byron office.
Cummins, Dr. Ed., office.
District court office.
Dovey & Son, store.
Dovey, Mrs. George res.
Dr. Marshall, res.
Dr. Cook, room.
Emmons, J. II. Dr. office and res.
First National bank.
Fricke, F. G. & Co., drugstore.
uleason, John res.
Goos hotel
Gcring, H. drugstore.
" res.
Hadley, dray and express.
Herald office.
Holmes, C. M., res. -Hutt
& Co., meat market.
Ileinple & Troop, store.
Hall, Dr. J. II., office.
res.
Holmes, C. M., livery stable.
Hall & Craig, agricultural imp.
II. C. Schmidt, Surveyor.
H. A. Waterman & Son, lumber.
Jones, W. D., stable.
Journal office,
Johnson Bros., hardware store.
Johuson, Mrs. J. F., millinery.
Johnson, J. F., res.
Klein, Joseph, res.
Kmus, P., fruit and confectionery
Livingston, Dr. T. P., office.
Livingston, res. .
Livingston, Dr. R. It, office.
Manager Waterman Opera House.
McCourt, F., store.
McMaken, H. C, res.
Murphy, M. B., store.
Murphy! M. B., res.
McMaken, ice office.
Minor, J. L., res.
McVey, saloon.
Moore,L.A., res. and floral garden
Neville, VVni., res.
Olliver & Ramges. meat market
Olliver & Ramge slaughter house.
Pub. Tel. Station.
Palmer . H. E. res
Petersen Bros., mcatmarkeL
Petersen, R., res.
Polk, M. D., res.
Poor Farm.
Patterson, J. M. , res.
Riddle house.
Richey Bros., lumber.
Ritchie, Harry.
Schildknecht, Dr. office.
Shipman, Dr. A. office.
" " res.
Showalter, W, C. office.
Siggins, Dr. E. L. res.
office.
Soannichsen & Schirk, grocery. .
Sel Kinkade papering and p'ting.
Streight, O. M. stable.
Smith, O. P. drug store.
Skinner & Ritchie, abstract and
loan office.
Sherman, C. W. office.
Todd, Amrui res.
Troop & Hemple, store.
Thomas. J. W. Summit Garden.
Water Works, office.
Water works, pump house.
Waugh, 8. res.
Weber, Wm. saloon.
Weckbach & Co., store.
Weckbach, J. V., res.
Western Union Telegraph office.
White. F. E., res.
Windham, R. B., office.
Windham & Davies, law office.
Wise, Will, res.
Withers, Dr. A. T., res.
Wm. Turner, res.
Young, J. P.. store.
S. Buzzell, Manager,
HAS THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
FURNITURE, STOVES,
TINWARE -A.2TD
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In the city, which he is offering at Prices that will make tliem sell.
A complete line of Window Curtains at a sacrifice. Picture
Frames in great variety. You can get everything you need.
You can buy it on the installment plan, pay so much each
mouth and you will soon have a fine turnished house
and hardly realize the cost. Call andfeee.
I.
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND VINE,
2v
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
T2SS3 DAZXilf
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Thk Dailt and Wekklt Herald is the best Advertising Medium in Cass county.
because it reaches the largest number of people. Advertising rate
made known oa application. If you have property to
rent or sell it will be to your interest to ad
vertise in the Hekald.
IT WIEaEa IPAtir "STOHJ.
Advertise and be Convinced
THE CITIZENS
PuATTSMOUTH. . NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL ST00K PAID IN, - $50,000
Authorized Capital, SIOO.OOO.
Bunk of Cass County
rrtRIO LODGE NO. 84. A, O. V. W. Meeik
every alrernat- Friday evening at K. ol r .
hall. Transient brothers are respectfully In-
vtH rmttrnd. k. P. Brown, waster wom-
mEn :G. B. Jtomster. foreman : r. ti.oieiraKrr
Overseer; W. H. Miller, Financier; . r.
Houseworth. Keoorder ; F. J. Morgan, neceiy-
er; win. Oreiian, uuiae : wm. iuuwik, xnsiua
A'atch : La. Olsen, Outside watcu.
Mx. ZION COMMANDARY, NO. 5. K. I.
Meets first aud third Wednesday night of
each month at Mason's haU. Visiting Droiner
are cordially invited to meet witn us.
WM. xtAxa, Use I. a. nuiis.si. v.
McCONIHIE POST 45 Ci A. R.
. HOST EH.
M. A. Dicksox Commander.
Bkn.i. Hemplk senior Vice "
s.carrioav .....Junior
Ufa Nilfs Aajutani.
A. Shipman aurg.
ttZNKY STKKIGHT If. M.
a . Ta bsch umcer oi me way.
Jamks Hickson, uard
oerjri major.
Anderson C. Fry.. ..Quarter Master Sergt.
L. O. Curtis."....-. Post Chplaln
Meetine Saturday evening - ;
officers
?RANK CARRDTH. JOS. A. CONNOK,
President. Vie-Presldent
W. H. CUSHINU. Cashier.
DIRKCTOKS
Frank Carrutb J. A. Coc&or. V. R. Guthmann
J. W. Johnton, Henry Boeck, John O'Keele,
W. D. Mtrriam, Win. Weteueamp, W.
H. Cushing.
Cor. Main and Filth Sts.. riatttmeuth.
PAID UP CAPITAL $30 COB
SURPLUS zsjoot
OFFICERS :
C. If. Parmpxk President
Kt orikr Vice rreirient
J. M. Patterson Cashier
Jab. Patterson, jr Ass't Cashier
DIRKCTO RS :
C. II. Parmele. J. M. Payerson. Fred Uorder.
.K. hllllth. it. Is. Wiilillium n K f..n,u.-
Pattersi'U jr. "
Jas.
Transacts a General Banking Business. Al
who have any Banking business to transact
are invited to call. Ne matter h
large or mall the transaction, it
will receive our careful attention,
and we promise always cour
teous treatment.
Issues Certificate ef Deposits bearing interest
Buy and sells Foreign Ekchange, County
and CUv securities.
A General Ear kicEnsiness Tramacted
Accounts Solicited. Interest allowed on time
deposits, and prompt tteutiua tiven to all
business entrusted to its care.
BUSINESS DJUECTOttY.
ATTORNEY.
V .8. F. TIN 'MAS.
Attorney-at-Law and .Notary Public
Fuzicerald Block. Plattsuiouth. Neb.
Office la
ATTORNtY.
A. N. RTJLI.I V AN.
'r?;.?.:.- W':1 F! l-rpmpt attention
n i J . rJ.' niinwirn to 'inn. Office
Union Block. Eat side. Plattshiouth. Neb,
la
FIRST NATIONAL
1
OF PLATrSMOUTH. NKBRAHRA.,
PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OFTRAQ1
President Robt. B Windham
1st Vice President A. B. Todd
2nd Vice President Wm Neville
Secretary F-Herrmann
Treasurer " B-Gutljman
J. C. Richev. F. E. White, J. C. Patterson,
J. A. Conner, B. Elson, C. W. Sherman. P. Uor
der, J. V. Weckbach.
Offers the very host facilities for the prompt
transaction of legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
tocks. Bends. Gold, Government and Loo I
Securities Bouqh t and Sold, Deposits receiv
ed and Interest allowed on time Certin
eates.Draftedrawn, available luany
part of the United States and all
the principal towns ol
- KuroDe,
Collection mode dt promptly remitted
It has iust been found out that com
mon nutmeg ia a powerful parco'tic poi
son, but ns one must eat several oeioro it
becomea dangerous, careful cooka need
not banish the flavor. .
CLV Z tr 69 ( A MONTH can be made
t tw O-swU woraiug for us. Agents
referred T.lio can furnish a horse and cive
iheir whole time to tbe business. Spare mom
cut-mi? be nrofitahlv employed also. A few
vacancies in tou ns and eities. B. F. JOHN
SON Si CO..1G0SH liu'-st., Richmond. Va.
A . B. Pleane itate a? ana cmtiis sixc
lenec. Fever mind about tending stamp fur re-
jfy. B. F.J.di Co.
Highest market nrlees paid fer Ceunty War
State aid Ceunty Bones.
DIRECTORS
John Fitzgerald
John R. Clark. .
S. Wan.h. ,
John KiToAtl,
FreaUent.
D. Tlaktworth.
r. F, 'blte.
S. VAUC
Cshi r.
flROCERIEft.
CHRIS. WOHI.FARTH.
Map e an.l I I-ancy Groceries, Glassware
Crof kery. Flour and Feed.
and
K. DRESSLER.
The 5th St. Merchant Tailor
Keeps a Full Line of
Foreign 4 Domestic Goods.
tT M. mm
vonsuit lour interest b cin.. m
' ---. a i au
SHERWOOP BLOCK
"FI attamon tlx
C.l
WE.L. BROVriTK,
T-.-A.W OFFICE.
Personal attention
to my car.
tm all Business Eatrnst-
ROTARY IS OrriCE.
Titles Examined. A h.t.r.i. r .... . "
surance Written. Heal Estate P "
Better Facilities for maklnc Farm T
-Tsssiuauouin, - Nebraska
