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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1890)
V v. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. ABSOLUTEIX PURE Everybody Reads IMattsiiiuuiKi ltoilv il r.trarll. flri-tii in IHi-.H. OHl.-.-Km-k n.,l Block. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND THE COUNTY ((ViitniiuMl frt.in tliiid pi.ue 1 ilhirie, the W. K. C ami the S. of V. Following is li"t of the graves ns rice- orated yesterday: Lieut. Col. W. 1). MeCnl. 1st Nel. Inft. Col. R. K. Livingston, 1st Nel. Lift. Lihn lirown, Co A l.-t Nel Inft John A. Ramsey, Co A 1st Nel. Inft Win. Tin ker, Co A 1st Nel Inft Win. Irish. Co A 1st Neb Inft Clias. Wolcott, Co A 1st Neli Inft Frederick Luninjr, Co K 1st Neb Inft .lohn K. Wilson, Co I) 1st NebCav Mrs. Knte Donovan. Matron lstNeblnf Clias. K. MtMaken, Co II 2nd NebCav Daviil Archer, Co II 2nd Neb Cav Janu s MinsliHll. Co II 2nd Nef. Cav Alfred Johnson. Co II 2nd Neb Cav MarMnll MeElwnin,Co II 2nd Neb Cav Jacob ColTman. Co L 2nd Neb Cav Peter Heaver, Co II 2nd NebCav John Doherty, Co G 10th 111 Inft David Case, Co V. :J7th 111 Inft J H Ware. Co K 17th 111 Inft Rubt S Carr, Co C 17th Iil Inft dipt John O'Rourk, Co C 1st 111 L't Art. Cat Tliomus Ch-iptnnn. Co E 1st Cal ifornia Inft. Peter V il'ery. 'California Inft. JJenj L::idw, Co K 2no Caiif-iMMrt Cav. Geo Oswalt, Co 11 2nd Ind Cav. John P Calhoun, Coll 77th Penn Inft. Henry Elst. r Co II 20lh Mo Inft. Chas (iuthm.in, Co II oid Mo Inft S J Lykes, Co C Oth Mo Int't. John Rieney. Mo Inft. . Janus Murphy, Co A 2nd Iowa Cav. Thos S Wales, Co K Ht Colorado Cav. John L lirown. Co 1) 3rd Colorado Cav. J S Newland. Co E 82nd Ohio Inft. J N H iys, Co I blst Ohio Inft. 1) W. McKinnon Ohio Inft. W F Beaumeister, Co C, 1st O L't Art. Frank Louesdale, U S Navy Iliram Sheldon, oth Wis liaitery. Chaplain A Wright, 2"ith Mo Inft. MKXICAN SOLDIEKS. Richard Reese, Co K 1st Penn Inft. Thos O'Connor. John Kil low. John Shannon. shTkcr bo y , Will make the season will make the season nt the farm of the und r.-ijjned, eight miles southwest of Plattsniouth. near Eight Mile Grove. His merits were partly seen at ihe fair last fall. There is only one horse iu the state that has von more in the thirty list, and hisser vices are $100, while Shaker Hoy's ser vices are still the insignificant sum of $15, if paid when mare is known to be in foal, or 17 if paid when Colt is foal ed, or $20 to insuse. WE-CO, One of Shaker Boy's beautiful sons, is also at same place and service same. John I'lemmoxs. Remarkable Rescue. Jlr. Michael Curtain, I'laiutteld. 111., makes the ta;euit':it that sl'tf c;.i ght Cold. l'.i'!. .set tled ier l'liis : ?'ie tre.itl for:i :-i!th ly lir family pl' :-ian, but t;"ev v-s?. lie toh! hi r ?lie v.is .i li ik-I.'s victim o: c-i i:si;inp tion ;iiul LlK.f uo medicine could eure her. Her Drux.iiNt su.mei-ted Dr. Kitii;'? i.ew discov erv for coui;ini.ion ; (lie.boiitrlit a bottle and Jo her delight found lit-: sell ii-n.tited liom the first dose. She continued il use hiiu after tak ing: t !i buttle. fi'ii:i!l lit v-i sound and well, .now dot -, her i.v. it housework aiid is as well a she ever w.n. i"icr trial bottle of this irreat dieoveiy at I'- i. Ki ictu- i Co" l.'ntjs Store, lar :r;. - ".il:-. sued .?!. - S. Boston, Nov. lit!), lS.s. Akakokk .Mkihcai, Co. Getitletncn: EjkIos.sI tuivl for two botth s of Pr. Ar::ki. fT's dyspspsia remedy which you will j dense send to Mrs. II. Chambers. St. Marc Hotel. 5th Ave. New York City. I send this knowing the wondetlul cif- ctsof the remedy, as it has by t;.ki;;g two bottks cttirely (drid me of ilyspepsia from v.lwch I was a great sufferer for over tl.ne years, thank Go to in- free of the rilir.cr.t wish you suicss. Yours respectfully, S. L. COFFE, 2-22 cod d-w 7th St., S. Boston. l'rof. I.oietteN Jlereorj- tiyntem Itt creating yrearter interest than evtr in all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free is advertised in another column. 177-4td 4tw U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. the Daily Herald, B & M Time Table. 'ifll.MiWKHT liDl.Ni! EAT No l, :i -Jit a. in No ' ft :" m. J r. :V . in - 4. HI :2rj a. H'- "., t :1S a. in " 7 :44 . in. " 7 7 :!" a. in. " 1 "I :' s. " 9 C:1A,lil. " 1 1C :16 a.m. II. ...a :25 :. in. "la s:J.',a- in, l:i 11 :Ki a. m I. O. O. F. iniinl.' nr. I II O K. m.-fts -v- erv Tufi-day nmliT at their hall In KitGerald hlii k. All i Md Fellow are eordtaliy lnvitel lo attend when isitiu In th; city. S. V. S PK.VK.MAN. See. Merit wins. We de.iet say to our citizens, that for years we have heen selHii? lr. kuik's New Discovery for Consumption, lr. Khm's New Life 1'ilK r.iieklen'ii Arnica alve l:d Klectrlr Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or lh;it have, niven such universal satisfaction, we do uuL heitatr to guarantee them every lime, aud we stand rea 'y to refund the iurehae ii-e, if satisfactory resu'ts do not follow l heir use. The remedies have won their jrreat i o:mlarity purely on their nieriia F. i. Frieke Co.. Dnif.'s.-ii'ts. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby vas sick, we gave her Cartoria. When she vu a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clues to Castoria, When she had ChiUren. she pave them Castoria. An Editor's Grandchildren. J. 1J. Dortd, editor of the daily and weekly Arbor State, of Wymore, Neb, says: "I have seen the niayic effect of Chamberlain's Cou.oh Remedy in cases of coup and colds among My grandchil dren. We would not think of going to bed at niht without a bottle of his rem edy in the house." For S ile by F. G. Fricke & Co. THE INTER N AT I O IAIw TYPWRITER "ai. A sfiictlv first elaee machine, fully warrant ed. .Made" nom the very hest material by skilled workmen, ami with the hest tools lhat have erer been devi-ed for tiie porpose. W ar rauted fi do all that can be reasonably ex pected of the very best typewriter extant. Capable of writing l."0 words per minute or more aeeoidiui; to :i:e ability of the operator. PUICE S100. If there is no agent in your tow n oddress the sii uufaetiire. ti:i: I'Aiiisn M'F'ti co. a tents w jinted f aiish S. . F. B. SEELEMIRE, Agent. Plattsmouth, Neb. Relief and Safety! Consult personallv or by mail, the irreatest SPECTACLE EYE GLASS SPECIALIST In the United States. Our friend PROF STRASSMAN Now at Lincoln. Neb., the highest au thority in optics and for the equalization of all inequalities of the EYE SIGHT after all thene have failel. For the safe adjusting of Brilliant Glasses which will give relief and be of an ever last ing benefit to you. Office 226 S llth treet, Lincoln, Neb. Reliable Agents Wanted. J J mm. . fpP? - ACROSS THE POND 'UU France Preparing to IJ)eal with the Fishery Question. A HURRICANE SWEEPS SOFIA. Modernizing Venice. I.i-prony'it Sprcuil International CoiiikHI of 'ni;rit;allim allHtH ieriiinny' AiIvumcp In Afrh'a Voiiii lllsniari'lt lo Marry. Pakis, June 2. A bill has lieen dejios ited iu the chamber of deputies, lucked by the inii:i'u rs of finance, marine and commerce, extending the fishery bound ary system until June, lHiil. Thin pre amble of the bill complains of the ag gravations and ditMrulties to which French fishermen are subjected by the restrictions of the Newfoundland gov ernment. M. DeMond will offer an amendment that the bill ought to be framed in such language as to compel Newfoundland to accept the arrange ment entered into lietween England and France. Moderni.iiiK; Venice. London, June 2. The syndic of Venice has created a sensation and aroused j.iopiilar indignation by the work of modernizing, and consequently vandalizing, the square of San Marco, in front of the cathdral of that name, really the only open space of any size in the city of the doges. Popular protest seems to be of little avail, however, and the work is to be pushed as rapidly as H)ssible. The improvements will neces sitate the removal of many objects in teresting to the visitor because of their ancient origin and historic associations. LeproKy'n .Spread. London, Juna 2. Leprosy has in creased to such an extent in Cape Colo ny that a hospital for lepers has been founded on lloblien island, near the African coast. Other hospitals will also be needed to deal with the evil. In In dia legislation is urgently demanded for the suppression of leprosy. Six lepers were latelj arrested while begging in the markets at Bombay. They were tied to a tree near the court house, the magistrate hearing the case from the veranda. He sentenced them to one day's imprisonment. International Council of Congregational- istH. London. June 2. The Congregational Union of England and Wales has re solved to summon an international coun cil of Congregationalists to meet in Lon don during the first half of July, 189 1, and to consist of about 300 members, 100 for England. 100 for the United States, and 100 for Wales, Ireland. Scotland, and the colonies. The council is to be of a deliberative character. Grrniany'M African Star Is H right. Zanzibar, June 2. Advices from the French missionaries at Ugavl-. under date of March 6, state that M "Vjga was in complete possession of t Tfcgdom, Kalema having been deiC&(Ll and routed.- Doctor Peters, who Tias been King Mwanga's sworn friend and ad viser, has secured treaties and monopo lies in favor of the Germans. On u "Mission to Panama. London, June 2. Lieut. Weyss sailed from Southampton on a mission to Panama. 31. Monchicourt , the liquida tor of the Panama comany's affairs, has instructed Lieut. Weyss to proceed to Carthegena and Bogota after his inspec tion of the works, and negotiate with the government for an extension of the cession. A Hnrricane Sweeps Sofia. Sofia, June 2. A hurricane swept over Sofia, completely leveling the build ings in the north part of the city and wrecking imny structures in other por tions. Eleven soldiers were killed and several injured. The number civilians killed and injured is not yet ascer tained. The pecuniary damage to the palace will reach $00,000. Memoirs of Talleyrand. Parts. June i. The memoirs of Tal leyrand will be published in four vol umes, of which two will be issued at as early a date as jxissible, and the re maining two at a later time. The Paris Jockey Cltil Prize. Paris. June 2. The race for the Jockey club prize was won by Heaume, Mirabeau second and Fitz-Roy third. Twelve horses entered and ten ran. Young ll:iiarck to Marry. ' London, June 2. A dispatch from Paris says Count Herbert Bismarck is engaged to marry the eldest daughter of Lady Dudley. Full of Has. Wilkesp.abre, Pa., June 2. The fire bosses at Stanton mine, operated by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Railway com pany, reported the mine so full of gas as to be unsafe. Work was ordered sus pended for the present. . A Ituruin Mine. Ashland, Pa., June 2. The situation at the Bast mine is unchanged. The ex tent of the fire in the works is still un known. The Reading's Monitor colliery oiened to-day after five months' idle ness. Four hundred persons will be em ployed. A School Ship Sail. Philadelphia, June 2. The school ship Saratoga sailed for her first sea vovage. She has 103 boys on board and will visit Fayall, Southampton, Lisbon, Madeira and other points, returning here about October. All Were Killed. Marion, la., June 2. As a buggy containing Mrs. O. J. Stone, her two children and Mrs. Wiinmer was cross ing the railroad trac-k at Jonesboro pike it was struck by a train and all the oc cupants killed Killed by Lightning. Chillicothe, O., June 2. The, two sons of Charles Johnson were killed by lightning three miles south of here. THK SPORTS. Knocked Silly In One Round. Ei. Paso, Tex., .fcne 2. Chas. Herald of St. Paul and Tom Standard (colored) of this place fought just over the New rTe-xico line near here early in the morn ing. Standard led with h right bander on Hearld's side and cleverly dodged wo blow, but Hearld then caught him in thenwk with h swinging right hand blow and knocked him silly. Standard fail' d to respond to th call of time and the f'g'it was Kiven to Hearld. Time. 2 min. in sec. Hearld weighed i;;s pour:ds and Standard 144. Several hun dred . iiect;itors went from this ri!".' bv "r-.-cii.l trai'i to s-e the right. Stnvd:'Ml has a great reputati-m in the sou ih west n a h-ird hitter. A 'tot .-n.; l oi ion-i I'.uiti.-. C June 2. Mine ( ! i,m and 11 ! y'-rguson, hersvyv.vi J; - of this oily, f 'light for $."i00 a nide ..;!-! the "g'tre tecvipts at Thayer. Ind. tve"otn was -)i"'-kol out in tlietwenrv-i-.-o i i .i'mI, Ti; ilu'ht was one of :lie 1 .'.n-t and i;ut (minus that has m " in ?his viemiry lietween h-a vy 'f-i-'.:!. for a h-iig time. Ferguson wa-. p;a'iically uninjured, while ,)reeran was terribly bruised and battered. McCleery AVhs a Ien-li V. n i.t. San Fkancischi, June '?.. Tin- bii!i.-rd corfe- t lietween Schaefer an 1 'c.";-ii-y clo.-ed. S' haefer scored anoh j !.0 )() j-'iv.ts, wide' made a contin. v - ;vm of :l.!iO points for three nights. 7 Ci -ry hi"l i:o ipporti-nity to use his i v... ;. f :er tl.e first night of the contest, v.ie:; ue scored lo points. The vcore at the close stood 3.000 to !.". M'nlkril on the Water. Baltimore, June 2. Prof. Charles W. Oldrieve, the young aquatic exiiert of Massachusetts, gave an exhibition of walking on the water at Fairview, near here. Te walked out a iialf-inile, ex pl.xling iKimbs all the way. His effort was a great success. Aw They Regan the Week WESTKNN i PLAVEIIS' I. Clubs. AVoii.LoHt.lT. Clubs. U iin E AGUE. .Ko.-t.pr. Min'iiolis. 21 11 .iWki Boston.... 12 1 1 XM Denver... 10 Sioux ("- 15 Ili.-s.Moins l"i Milkee... 12 Kan. City 12 St. Paul.. 10 Oiimlia... 11 11 ..V.C HrMikl'n 21 14 .517 N'w York 17 15 .oiill Chicago. 15 14 .4il CTvelano" 12 14 .4;l Phi la 17 15 .4UI Ilttsburg 111 17 .3H2 Buffalo... 9 li 14 14 li 15 If .111 7 ..111 .428 .:Vi7 .iil IS NATIONAL LEAOUE. I AMKIMCAN ass'n. Pliila 20 12 .02.5 Athletics. 22 .7( Brooklyn 18 IS 15 1 15 1(1 12 12 14 111 17 IK 21 JKW KochVter 22 11 Hi 15 lrt lit is 21 .M .515 .Mti .448 .424 .41 JT75 Cin'nati .KI0 St. Louis. 1 Chicago. . X'w York Boston.. . Cl'velaad Pitt.-burK J17L'uis-ille ..Mm 'Toledo ... .M'H ( 'nl'mbus .370 Syra-use. .JftHJ Brooklyn 1H 13 14 1:1 8 Sunday'H Dane Kali Ciainen. WKSTFRN ASSOCIATION. At Omaha Omaha, 24; St. Paul. 5. At Ka:i-:i City Kansas City,::: Milwaukee,6 At Sioux City Sioux City, K; Minneapolis, a. AMKKICAX ASSOCIATION. At Columbus Columbus. 14; Athletics, 15. At Kochei-ter Rochester. 0: Louisville, 3. At Syracuse Syracuse. H; 'J'oli-lo. 5. At Brooklyn Brooklyn. 4: St. Louis, 6. South Ilakota Karmers Convention. He RON, S. LV, June 2. The South nV-tn Farmers' Alliance hold their nn uual convention here Wednesday. Let ters and telegrams from all parts of the state received here indicate that from suo to 1. 01 (0 people will be here. The Blue': Hills counties will end lar.ie dele gatinsljothto the Alliance meeting and the sheep and wool growers" convention, 'wl.ii h meets Tuesday. 'It is generally understood that jxilitics will be a prom neiit feature the Alliance meeting.and it would not be surprising if they deter mine to put a straight Alliance ticket into the field. A Itukers' Trust. Indianapolis, Ind., June 2. Articles of incorporation of the largest company ever organized in Indiana were filed here. It is the United States Baking company, which will clo a b iking busi- es- in this . t;;te. The company r-pre-M'lits a consolidation oi the leading hitking firms in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. The headquarters will Vc located at Rich mond. Ind. Eiich firm takes stock to the value of its plant. It is expected that the company vrill 1? ablo to con trol the banking business in the west. The Mill Hands at ISuflalo. Buffalo,. N. Y., June 2. It is evi dent that the mill-hand strike is ap proaching its crisis. After a well at tended mass-meeting several of the other unions came to Secretary Tryon f i r instructions, and it is now a very doubtful question as to whether some of the trades will not go out in sympathy wi:h the mill hands. A secret session of the mill hands will be held to-day. They Were Too Glib. New York, June 2. The contract la bor inspectors at the barge office pre vented seven Belgian glass blowers from landing. The men all have tick ets for Glassboro. N. J. They an swered the inspectors' questions so glib ly as to show that they had been coached by some one on the other side. Their cases will be carefully investigated. Labor's Choice. PuiLADEPiiTA. June 2. The Reading Toil road company has ordered its con due-tors to leave the Brotherhood or re-s-i'-n. This action is taken !ecan.-e the Brotherhood at its recent meeting in Rochester r.-uealed the ani-strike clause of irs cortitntion. Superintendent Bonzano says the Residing will hereafter have no union men in its employ. A Corner on Hickory. Ft. Wayne, Ind., June 2. The Amer ican Wheel Company of Chicago pur chased White's wheel works in this city. It is one of the largest wheel factories in the state. The same trust also con trols X. G. Olds & Son's works of this citv. and now operates sixteen plants. It is said to have a corner on nickory. Immigrants Arrive. New York, June 2. There were 1, 60S immigrants landed at the Barge office Sunday 590 by the steamer Rliaetia from Hamburg; 748 by the steamer City of Chester, from Liverpool; 339 by the steamer Umbria, from Liverpool anl 21 by the steamer Tower Hill, from London. Death of Mrs. Gen. Cook. Springfield, Ilia., June 2. Mrs. Gen. Cook died here after a protracted illness. She was a sister of Mrs. Gen. John M. Palmer. ABOUT WE, DS & CO. The Work of the Eleventh Census Begins To-ciay. AN ARMY OF M FN, A .Ml NT OF. MONK Hefjulred to Cat her and Cii:iiilc the Itr Inrn. Mr. ItroM 11 M:ike a I'ri.ti-st on McKlnli-y'i Snar Schedule The Con gressional I'lirt-cast. Washi.vuti.n, June 2. The machinery fu,- t..i:ing the c-MMi-. tn- lv'.i will b-putia mo'iioTi to-d.-t.v il over "the United Stales, and asit will be ,uis;ied ns eXi ii; i"U-l ' possible. S.ip ri.jieiident Portei- itiitici;.i:e.; e;.rl' retinas to his olhcc m r'lat the work of t.ib'.Lui.nr can le eme.-i .i Ui.ua and c-impieted wiiiiin a r. Kvo.i.i.iie p jiind. Al. the preliminary M i: ier have 1 n arranged, blanks piv- lia.vd. enumerators i:i-rrn -ted as to in - r duties, and all that remains to lie done is to C'jile.-t th? dala w.iic!i it lias iKt ii decide ! shall become a par: of the c nsiis. It requires 44.IMO men as einini e:iiors to gather the requisite iniorm;i tin.i.and each of th'-se is either employed in i4-d-?rmiui locality or upon mhiih sjie ci tl VOjiic. This, however. ilK's not include tk. in iitioiiai thousands of clerk i em j .oycd in i-olleciing a. id tabul'tiing the ivi ann mad'.- that will come back from ;.I1 over t:'- country as the result of Hie 1 ibors of tiie enuin -rators, so it can be .-.ee.i at'a glance what a corps of iu jii it req lire.-, and k limiiriiKe Sum of Jlloney juu-.t be expended to accomplish this u;i-i rial:iii::. Mr. Porter has nci-epted and coiiiirnn-d tliesiip'-rvi-ors selections of -:;u.n"i-ators except in a few in stances, wh-re the titiies of the ! jioititees was qiie-itione i. an 1, if it was shown that they were incompetent, ol ti ers were substituted. In the south, in some places, objection was made t the appointment of colored men, but the snperviiors being held responsible fir their men, he concluded to trnsi to" their discretion, and declined to interfere njxm that ground. It is known, how ever, that appointments of this kin 1 are few, and even in the case of a colored supervisor nearly all the enumerators desigu-sted by him are white nie.i. li is not a:it: ip ated that much trouble will be exiei'iencel in obtaining Anmreri to the Oiiestions that are to be propounded, bn". where rci'.is'l; ::.i ui'i with t'u-y w.!l .i- it iiiicu lVjiorted and steps taken to enforce. Tiie s-aperin' endeiit is not. given any dis crei.i'in i:i tiie matter, but it. is made ob liga.ory upon him to report eacri a. id every li'i-.-. Hi who fails to comply wi.ji the requirements of the law to tiie proper Ierso:i.- who will institute a vigorous prosecution against the violators of it and they b;-conie liable to a line of 10. It is thought that some trouble will be ex;erieiK- 1 in securing answers to the l.iq.'.i -ies Iteiiriliiijc Morts::feM, as well a those concerning special in i ruiation in relation to di ease, about which physicians have recently given opinions, and lecline:i to furnish i;. No exceptions will be ma le in pro-p-itinding the qu.--tioiis. or harsh meas ure resorted to in enforcing the law, but where it becomes plain that the pro visions of the law sire intentionally be ing vi tiated, the parties so offending will be called rqion to take the couse quelices. .-:njeriitendent Porter, in resionse to telegraphic inquiries, heard from more than a hundred of the census supervisors iu v.a ious secvions of tiie country, say ing that everything was in readiness to begin the work. He has no doubt but what all are ready and that the work h is begun in ea h and all of the 1T" districts withou: hit-.-h or obstacle. Assistant Chief Clerk Wardle of his office has gone to New York city to watch the beginning of operations there ami in Brooklyn, where tiie opulation census will disclose more than 2,00i),0i)0 pe( pie. i The Kiver and Harbor Hill. Washington, June 2. The absence from the city of Senator Frye, the chair man of the commerce committee, has delayed the consideration of the river and harbor bill on the senate side of the Capitol. The delay is not all serious, as. with the silver bill and the taritf bill hanging fire, it is not likely the river and harbor bill will have much chance of being considered within the next month. Senator Frye will return to the citj on Tuesday of this week, and the committee will then begin in earnest the consideration of the bill. It has lieen determined that no hearings will le given to the representatives of the dif ferent interests affected by the bill, but members of the senate will be given hearings on the improvements asked by their states. The bill will lie taken up in the order of the appropriations, and the first week will probably le con sumed in debating the appropriations for New England. Tiie Paciuc wast comes at the bottom of the list, and it will be last considered. There is wry little doubt that the' bill will p.'s.-, the sendee, probably witii propria tions materially increased. It will be in conference fur soTnetime.but .viH doubt less go the president lx-fore th" adjourn ment of congress. The Congressional forecast. Washington, June 2. Th" senate will resume to-day the suspended silver debate. Senators Pugh, Aldrich and Sherman are booked for long speeches, and as a great man j- other senators de sire to lie heard, no limit to t?e- debate can be fixed. It is likely to 1- susjnd ed once or twice during the week to per mit the discussion of bills from the com mittee on appropriations. In the house the silver bill agreed upon by t h Re publican caucus of the house will 1m dissected during the week in con unit tee of the whole. The bill will 1 called up probably on Wednesday, and the rest of the week will be consumed in debating it. It cannot be definitely stated that the bill will be acted ujon ln-fore the end of the week. Tuesday has len set apart for the consideration of the con tested election of McPuflie (Rep.) against Tnrpin (Dem.). from Alabama. The Republican majority of the elec tions committee has declared iu favor of seating McDuffie, and there is no doubt thp.t this will be done. PETKKSON" & LARSON (Siici-c.ssur to Vlilllnj;- Wlilclii-rl ikaim: cs in liroccrirs ;m! I'ro visions e! J 1 Kimlll, , ; (oil ,. 1 . . , I Choice, Fresh Goods in tie b !iu , I. ;!', a to I'liICK AMI OTAUTV Canuefl Fruit , Dried Frails Ami French Fruits in Tln-ir Seusuii. FLOUH AND FEED A I ways in Stock. Call ami lie Sui isliwll 1 V PLATrSMOUTlI. NKBRASKA Vallery's Meat Mark'ei 10." ri Otli st., Union Block, formerly 4 15 Muin street. A Splendid Market, where Kvi iything kept is First We aim to pleHse, Hnd solicit tiie l'utron age of the Public. TIIE CHOICEST STEAKS, EXCELLEN'I 1( )ASTS, TIIE SWEETEST CUTS, FINEST CURED MEATS, came, fls.i ani otiikk ielicaciks in skami.n. Hy fair and henest dealing I expect to merit a share of t lie trade. 1.11-1 m. J. R. VALLERY. Prop PEUKliN S - HOUSE, 217, 211), 221 and 2':; Main St., Plattsmouth, - Nebraska. H. M. EONS, Proprietor, 2A ES: $100 PER DAY AND UP. The Perkins litis been thoroughly renoyated from top to bottom and is now one of the best hotels in the state. Hoarders will be taken by the week at if f. 50 und up. GOOD BAR CONNECTED. JULIUS PEPPERRERG, .MAKCFACTCHKH OK AKU WHOLESALE & RETAIL DLALblt IN THK rioiesf Brands of Cigars, O r including our Flor de Pepperbergo' urd 'Buds FULL LINE OK TOHACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES a;wnyR in stuck. Nov. 20, 1885. County Sur-vreyor AXD- CIVIL ENCINEER. All orders left with County Clerk will receive prompt attention. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. NO CURE. NO PAY. 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE. A regular jtra'liiHt in fii-iiicm irotn 2) :i-l -lej;es, a? li;)ioinHS ;.inw. I still tri-aliii;: v.il.i tin; rreatet sne'-ecs ali Nervoii?-, C!:n iii'; u:il l'rivute disehM:s of li:li s.-xi-. A peniii.li.'iit cuie )ii,ii;iii!i-i-(i i f :..-1'1j . Stierm.'-.torriio a. .-l Maiiiino-l. r- en. n f.l Weakness. Niyiit l.nsrr, Ini.ni..,' y, diseases of tlii-);io(i, Skin ;.!,; t;. aijs. AH KemaJe Tr-Mii'li- ol i!:- tri'at'-l by tin-most iiui ! u;(-tl , LoiKion and i"ari iIo-.ilaN. N. 18. 1 t."iar;vT-i- ..- 'umi for :: undei take ami lai; lo cine. ti m.::,. Sci.d for ijne-tion list. !.d ll ?..' if- liooK, ".i yn-ris ol isilK soiit He. i i:;ire lioui n. to 12 iii. : a in, ti s p.m. .;;:;! ay? l' Having retunied from college I urn now ire paied to co all kind of dental work by the latest improved method i. (iOl.i) AN it I'OI'.CELAIN CUOWXS Bridge work and fine gold work a SPECIALTY. UK. SXEINACS LOCAL a well as other an estheticssiveu tor the paink-si extraction of t-cth. C. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Elock fl Mil P