WEEKLY HERALD: PL ATTS MOUTH, NEBRASKA, JUNE 26,1890.
6
TO THE BLACK HILLS.
Tho Newspaper Men Return
From Their Western Tour
Safe and Sound.
NEBRASKA'S "BAD LANDS."
A Cole Mine that Beats Anything of
the Sort In the World A
Few Pointers From the
Northwest.
From Th-rslaj's D.lly
Ln.it Stturtlay noon the writer arrived
in Lincoln and niter eiitiiu tliimt r lnrd
;d tho 15. k M siHeitil neV!jiaier train,
for the J5lak Hill, in company willi the
folio X'iii"; iiainetl nentleincii: John Frau-
ei.s, ji nt nil passenger iiyent, and A. C.
Ziemer, ticket agent Ht Linc oln, 8. P.
MoMey ol the Grand Island Independent;
J A. Crt'Hth of the Hnstinsrs Nehraskan;
C. V. Colo, IJuittrico Democrat; A. C.
Jordon, Ik-atiicu Express; F. G. Simmons,
Seward Reporter; H. II WaUpjist, Hast
inys Democrat; O. T. Corcoran, York
Democrat; A. 'li. Knotts, Plattsniouth
IIekai.d; II. D. Hathaway aud C. II.
Gere. Lincoln; Fred Jieuzinger, and L.
Weasel, jr., Lincoln Courier; F. II. Hyde,
Lincoln News; A. C. Foot,"1, Atchison
Patriot; Kice Eaton, Kearney Hub; S. F.
Voodhride, Omaha World Herald; V.
Rosewatcr, Omaha Bee; W. M. Smith,
Omaha Republican; W. P. Cutler,- Kan
sas City Journal; I. C. McN ill. Kansas
City Globe;.!. W. Cotton, Lincoln Call;
J. J. Stcadniaii, Photo Euymviug com
pany.
All the afternoon the train sped alonir
tlu-ough beautiful fields of grain, which
plainly shows that the Nebraska farmer
is doing well. Arriving &t Ravenna
supper was announced and after the party
had done justice to the spring chicken
we again boarded the train and were
taken as far as Alliance, where our car
was left till morning that we might see
the fine country while traveling. The
first sight that met our vision in the
morning was the beautiful little town of
Alliance with not a tree or shrub within
it. Here we were supplied with a special
engine to take us to Newcastle. As we
journeyed northward the settlements be
gan to grow scarce. Frame houses were
few in number, most of them being sod.
The latter have an interesting appearance
to one who lias never seen suc h an home
They are built of rectangular pieces of
sod, placed one upon the other. The
roof is a wooden framework covered with
liying grass. Windows and doors are
fitted in, giving the whole an inhabitable
air. Some of the. dwellings are half
underground, being veritable dugouts.
Others approach civilized models in that
the walls are made of lough logs plaster
ed over with mud.
At Hemingford we got our breakfast
and was very pleasantly entertained. As
'we pass on, the hills gradually rise, get
ting higher and higher until, in the.
northern part of the state, they lift them
selves abruptly and are surmounted by
gray, conical buttes. The buttes often
take the shape of a conglomerated mass
of truncated cones, separated each from
the other by deep fissures. The grass af
fords goods pasturage, but is interspersed
with bunches of sage brush. Wild
flowers blossom in abundance. Now and
then cactic are seen with their yellow
buds. Along the Niobrara the region of
coniferous trees commences. These are
seen in the dark green pines which clus
ter upon the sides of the buttes.
As we pass along and through the
foot hills the sage brush becomes thicker.
Villages of prairie dogs seem to whiz
past the windows of the cars. The yel
low canines sit on their haunches, scam
per to their holes, and then to all ap
pearances seem to fall headlong into
them. As the Wyoming border is ap
proached, the pine covered hills become
mtre numerous. Soon we arrived at
Pine Ridge tunnel, which is ?u0 feet
long. We all got out and walked
through. This is the only tunnel in the
state of Nebraska and shows a good deal
of engineering skill. After going a short
distrtiiee we arrive at v,ht is called the
horse .hoe which i very picturesque as we
are tip on the side of the mountain and
can look down below us arid see the
beautiful valley with here and there a j
... . ,
;... mt " i piece ot ground un--,,.
-"d the rest of the valley
nil giwii, v... . -i stresim of water flowing
through it and the railrond track wind
ing along jwi below us Our parky gut
out and went down into the valley and
waited for the train to make its run
aroui.d the curves. As we came down
a little girl came out of a Louse to meit
us carrying the stars" and stripes. She
ave her nauie as Iki-sic Pomroy. Some
of the boys gave her a few uickles. She
said she was expecting a picnic p irty
there that day and thought we were the
pf.rty. The train coming along we all
got aboard and soon arrived at Craw-'
ford where we were met by a brass band
jjpid a large delegation of citizens.. Hon.
E. W. Daily ad jressul us in a short
speech and asked us to stop off on our
return, to which Mr, Gere, of Lincoln, re
sponded. We then speeded along till
we t ame to Hatt Creek where a Sunday
Bchool was in session, and a collection
was taken up amng the boy and turned
over to the preacher who was present.
Arriving at Newcastle we were trans
ferred to another car and were taken im
mediately up to Cambria which is seven
miles above Newcastle and is 1,200 feet
higher. Newcastle is 4,500 feet above the
Bea level and Cambria is 5,700. Here are
the most wonderful coal mines in the
world, and their sudden development is
something astounding.
Last September there was little more
than a townsite. Kilpatrick Bros, fc Col
lins gave earnest of their intention to
operate their coal vein and hauled the
machinery overland from Alliance, Neb.
Then the Burlington railway extended
its track to Newcastle, and seven miles
up the canon to Cambria, the site of the
mines. Tho road reached the coalleries in
November and found train loads of coal
awaiting it. From that time the output
has been increased. Now it is forty car
loads per day and the owners will
not be happy until they can ship 100
car loads each twenty -four hours. New
castle has VO'O people and Cambria 000
and the two are practically one. The
mine owners being also proprietors of an
immense general store and of a large in
terest in the new townsite of Newcastle.
Newcastle is booming, dance halls and a
gambling house run wide open, every
building is occupied and it is probably
the liyeliest spot in the United States to
day. Climbing laboriously up the steep can
on the train lands one near the head of
Cambria, which is a group of frame
structures; small and large. A boarding
house, a dining hall for 300 people, the
machine shops, a battery of boilers of
500 horsepower, the bridges across the
canon connecting the two mines and the
loading chutes are the outer works
Visible. The two mines or '"slopes" are
entered from the sides of the canon at a
height of about ninety-five feet above
the water. Their formation is pe uliar.
It is also bonanza-like for the owner.
The vein is from seven to ten feet thick
and runs out on a dead level into the
mountain. The layer in the Anteiope
crops out in the valley next west and
miles away. That in the Jumbo is known
to cover eight square miles. The latest
aopliances are used in operating. There
are actuallv no miners. Engineers run
eighteen mining engines, which cut rap
idly a space six feet wide, six feet deep
and two inches thick in the bottom of
each chamber. Augers drill the sides
blasts are fired and each shot brings
down ten to fifteen tons of coal. The
laborers shovel it into the cars the mules
haul it out to day-light through shafts
lighted by electricty, and automatic
dumps load it into the car. A breaker
has been put up but has never been used.
There is no slate picking, no vertical
shaft, no carriage, no tire damp. Com
pressed air supplied by the engines
perched half way up the side- of the can
on drive all the machinery in and out of
the mines. Thus ;oal is taken out at a
depth of 5,700 feet above the level. The
coal is remarkably hard, rich in gases
and valuable for making steam and
cooking.
Great as is the demand for labor it is
not tilled. Miners get $1.75 a day and
engineers get 8- and -4 or more and they
are recruited from the laborers. But the
railway building, the prospecting over
the hills and the fever of speculation
and interest take very many of the men
who ship out to work in the mines. The
mining is ruainly done by the day shift,
not oyer a score working at night.
Manager Hemingway, who comes from
the Hocking valley coalleries, is an ex
pert engineer, and the work is all direct
ed closely by engineers, some of whom
are on duty in the mines all the time.
Petroleum and natural gas are found in
the valley below Newcastle but is not
worked to any great extent
At these mines our party was fed
off of tin plates and had a f.-ood miners
dinner, after which we were shown
through the mines which are lighted by
electricity, and then we were taken to
the Kilpatrick horse r'ich en a plateau
5,000 feet above H-a level. It is a beau
tiful place, and boasts a rave, a ennon,
a view of the Bi' Horn mountu-ii- 1S',J
mi led away, and a residence furnished
with all the modern improvements.
About 11 o'clock Sunday night after
the editors had all gone to bed in their
car, they were taken to siding No. 7.
The excursionists awoke at this point and
o!n half of the party were breakfasted
by the citizens while the others dined at
h e eat5 tjg house. Breakfast was hardly
over before the stages and buggies were
announced to be ready to take the party
over the country to the Hot Springs, a
distance of about twenty-eight milts,
through a most beautiful and pictur
esque county, the party getting out aud
walking up the mountain sides. The
promising health resort was reached in
time for dinner. The balance of the das
was spent there in riding around and
looking at the beautiful scenery and
bathing in what is called the plunge
bath, whieh was very invigorating to the
dusty travelers. The people were partic
ularly anxious to extend courtesies to
the guests at this place. In the evening
they threw open their pavilion and gave i
a ball in honor of the editors. A large
number of Nebraska folks were found at
the springs, who had nothing but praise
to say of the place. On Tuesday mor
ning the carriages were again brought
out and the party started overland for
the railroad, this time taking another
course and meeting the car at Hat Creek.
About noon we arrived at the Cascade
springs, which is not a town but merely
a rauch. Here a dinner was provided
that would be a credit to a king's table.
It was a true sample of Black Hills hos
pitality. Away out in the country,
many miles from towns aud railroads, a
meal with all the delicacies of the best
equipped markets was served in the open
uir. It is not a matter of record that the
surprise took away any of the appetites
that had been developed during the
morning ride, but it is recorded that the
stop at Cascade Springs made a deep im
pression on the minds of the journalists.
The last halt was made at Crawford,
the "gate city of the Hills," . Here the
citizens turned out with carriages and
took the entire party a drive out to Fort
Robinson, the military reservation, about
four miles out where b00 U. S. troops are
quartered. Upon returning we were
ushered into the large hall, where a mag
nificent banquet was spread and music
cheered, while the invited guests partook
of the sumptuous feast. The ladies pre
sented their compliments in the form of
satin badges and provided boutonneires
for each guest and at each plate lay the
following printed
bit.i.. of fake:
Little Neck Claia Ant-hoi a E'Huile
Sans Aretes
Consomme Eraii'-atelli
Bisque (1 Ecrevisses
P.adishes Olivfs Lettuce Ce'ery
Young Onions CaiiHliau Cheese
Sandwitehes Spring Chicken oniToast
Cold Salmon Mayouaise
Lobster and Shrimp Salad
Chicken Salad
Westphalia Ham a la (Jelee
Boned Turkev Gatantine of Faison
Mayonna se of Chicken
Cold Turkey Fillet of Boeuf
'Jarre Tie
Saddle of Mutton with Current Jelley
Veal Saute with Tomato Sauce
Canva-J Back Duck
Tenine Hermetiijue D'Ete mix Foier
Hussiau Salad
Horiifits Verts Choux de P.uixeiles
Iloricots Flageolets
IVtits pois an Beune
Biarreaux. an Morasiiuin
Marons de Turin a la Yaiiille
Calves Feet with Jelly
Xe.ipolitaine Ice Cream
Nessel Khode Puddings
Lemon Ice
Claret and Champagne Jellies
Biscuits Glaeee Charlottes Glacee
lolde t Seal Mumes Extra Dry
Assorted Cakes Assorted Candies
Tea Coffee Lemonade
The hall was most handsomely decor
ated with flowers and evergreen trees and
oil one side were the words ''Burlington
Route," surrounded by flags and on the
other wall, "Welcome to the Gate City
of the Hills." During the repast the
strin"- band from the fort rendered some
excellent music. Short speeches and
toasts were indulged in and for two
hours the entertainment wus a source of
great enjoyment.
A pleasant incident on the return was
the presentation of a watch chain each to
Mr. Francis and Mr. Ziemer as a token of
the appreciation of the members of the
party for the courtesies extended by
these representatives of the railway.
CORN PALACE OF 1 890.
The Greatest and Grandest of Them
All 2e4- Feet Square,
Sioux City Daily Times.
A good start has been made on the
Corn Palace of 1890. Plans have been
submitted by Architect Brown and ap
proved by the committee. The exterior
of the Palace will be entirely different
from any of the others and will have
something of a Turkish mosque appear
ance. The Palace will have a street
frontage of 528 feet, 2r4 feet on both
Pierce and Sixth streets. The tower will
rise to a height of 172 feet. The ground
area of the Palace is just half a block,
including both alleys.
A featuee of the 18!t0 Palace will be
the large auditorium on the east, with a
seating capacity' of 1,200. The band
stand will be between this and the large
rotunda, covering an entire quarter
block. There will be but one gallery,
and that overlooking the rotunda, and
will be readied by five stairways. This
open spuce will be seventy-eight feet
across and sixty-six feet to the ceiling,
The plan is to have the Palace illumi
nated during the day the sau.e as at
night. The openings will be male so as
to obstruct the light of day, and give
plenty of ventilation.
Active building will be commenced in
July so that plenty ot time can be had
for suitably decorating the s ructure.
The Palace will be opened with appro
priate ceremony September 25, and close
October 11.
From Friday')- M y.
Died: Last evening, of diphtheria,
Oswald Hoffman, aged G years and 8
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave
Hoffman.
The young people of theM. E. church
met last evening at the residence of Mr.
Wash Smith and organized a chapter of
the Epworth League, No. 25.
The many people that were disappoint
ed in not getting to attend the cantsta
at the Tabernacle lust night will doubt
less avail themselves of the opportunity
to hear it repeated Saturday night June
21st.
County Clerk Critchfield left this
morning to join Mrs Critchfield at Shreve,
Wayne county,, Ohio, where she has been
visitiug with her parents for several
weeks. Frank Dixon, the worthy deputy
will have charge of the office during Mr.
Critchfield's absence, which will be till
July 5th.
Judge Ramsey has recently made a
very important ruling affecting wills.
In the law of decedents, it is provided
that every executor, before he shall enter
upon the execution of his trust and be
fore 1 tters testamentary shall issue, shall
give bonds to the judge of probate con
ditioned for the faithful performance of
such duties as are provided by law. It
sometimes occurs that the testator ex
pressly provides in the will that no bond
shall be r quired of the executor, thus
waiving the statutory provision requir
ing such bond. Judge Ramsey holds
that the provision in the will intended
to be a waiver ot the statutory provision
can not be regarded, but that the bond
must be g'veu.
riiiisoxAL
Rev. Sam Small arrived on the K. C.
this morning.
Deputy Sheriff John Tighe left on No.
5 this morning for a pleasure trip to Lin
coln. Miss Laura Russell, sister of Mrs. A. B.
Knotts, after a visit of two weeks in the
city returned to her home at Weeping
Water, last evening.
Mr. Thos. Wiles and daughter return
ed from L'neoln this morning where
they had been attending the commence
ment exercises of the Christian college.
Hon. A. W. Crites departed for Clmd
ron this morning to be in attendance up
on district court to begin there n xt
week. Mrs. Crites. with her two little
boys, Edwin and Fred, remain in the city
for some time the guevt of Mrs. B. S.
Ramsey.
Building Profitable in Plattsmouth.
One driving out on Lincoln avenue
will notice on South Sixth street, a group
of five nice, neat aud new cottages,
whieh have been erected in the last few
months. We shall have a little to say of
this block of houses simply to draw at
tention to the fact that building houses
in this city is not attended with any un
certainty or risk ot sale, but that it is a
safe and sure investment. The block of
co'tages referred to is the property of
our esteemed townsman, Timothy Clark,
who believes in investing his money in
the city of his home. These are neatly and
substantially built, six-room cottages
costing $1,500 each including one lot,
and Mr. Clark not being of the land
lord class has disposed of four of them
to ready purchasers, as fast as he has
been able to finish them, upon the in
stallment or monthly paymen plan, and
the fifth which i3 yet incomplete will,
no doubt, have a purchaser as soon as
completed. The city council will soon
be asked to extend the water mains so
as to protect this block of houses which
of course, should be done, for they
are, at present, out of
reach of a hydrant, and in case of fire
wovdd have no protection. Mr. Clark is
a firm believer in Plattsmouth as he will
evidence by investing in other additions
and continue to build houses and sell on
the payment plan, thus enabling persons
who are not financially able to build, to
add but little to the price paid for rent,
and soon become the owners of the prop
crty themselves.
There are many other evidences of sub
stantial growth throughout the city
among which we note that Clias C.
Parmele has recently purchased two or
thuee lots opposite the residence of fudge
Newell and will ere long remove the old
building standing thereon and erect for
himself a fine residence instead. In this
connection we should not omit to state
that Mr. O. C. Dovey a few days since
moved into his new f 10.000 residence at
the corner of Locust and Sixth streets.
I. S, Doten, .Tatiee of the Peace and
merchant of Bristol, 111., says he can rec
commend Sr. Patrick's Pills. "I have
u.sed them," he says, "and know whereof
I speak." Any one troubled with con
stipation or biliousness will find them a
friend. They are prompt and certain in
their action and produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect. For sale by F. G. Fricke
& Co tf
Farm for Sale.
240 acres of fine Innd, with all modern
improvements, within c ue mile of Mur
ray. Will sell all or pait of the same.
Prices reasonable and terms easy; for
further particulars address or call on
E. Bkiwf.ii,
Murray, Cass Co., Nebraska.
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint!' Shiloh's Vitalize is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by F.
G. Fricke and O. H. Snyder. 1
For bargains in Wall Paper, Paint and
Oil, call on Gering & Co. dot
Drs. BETTS 4 BET S,
408 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb.
specialists In Chronic, Nervous, Skin and
Blood 1 iseases.
Consultation at ollice or by mail free. Medi
cines sent mall or express, securely packed,
free from observation. Guarantee to cure
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NERVuUS DEBILITY, Sffikrte:
night emissions, pnioal decay aiir-iiiK lioin
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sleeplessness, despondence, pimple! on the
face, aversion to meiety. easily discouraged,
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Blood and Skin Diseases.
rible in its results, completely eradicated with
out the aid of mercury. crofula, erysipelas,
fever tsores, blotches, ulcers, pains in the head
an 1 bor.es, sypliiletic sore throat, mouth and
tongue, catarrh, etc., permanent ly cured where
others liave failed
KIDNEY, URINARY r.,S!r.Ju.7.ffi:
ticult, too frequent, burning or bloody urine,
urine high colored or with milky pediment on
standing, weak back, gonorrhea.gleet.cyr'tites,
pron pt ly and safely cured, charges reasonable.
rrTP'pnUP Guaranteed pel inanent enra ;
Ol blulU.tiJ removal complete wit limit cut
tinir, caustic fir dilatation. Cures etlecteil at
home by patent , wit hout a moment's pain or
annoyance.
To Youngand Middle Aged Men
' Q TP Pnrn rM aw ful effects of early viae.
U 0 Id IjUIu whieh brings organic weakness
destroyim: both mind and body, with all its
dreaded ills, permanently cured,
nnn PPTQ Addre those who have im
JJllJi BrlU paired themselves by improp
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both mind and body, untitling them for busi
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Married men, or those entering on that happy
life, awaie of physical debility, tpiickly as
sisted, OUR SUCCESS
Is based upon facts. First TracHcal experi
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each case, thus etlectiiiL' cures without Injury.
A friendly letter or call may save you future
sullering and shame, and add golden years to
life. Atldress or call on
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
I N T-E R A T-J: O X A h
TYPiSWBU'EIi
A sfrirtlv il: ' ri;i-- in. i--l.il" . f u! ' w : nun t -ed.
Made rum tlx- ' erv l"t n.. renal by
.-killed w. rk iird v.i! I. thebe-t to.'ls taat
have ever been uevi ed for t lo-purpi-S". V-'ar-ranted
t do all thai can be re;isoe;i!ily ex
pected of the very btt typewriter extant.
OiviWc lit w-itiiitr l.TO v.r:s eriuilHIte or
more according to the ability of the operator.
PKICE 8100.
If there is no agent in your tow n address the
manufactures.
THE I'AKIKH M K; C.
Agents wanted Fari.sh N, Y.
F. B. SEELEMII1E, Agent.
Plattsmouth, Neb.
MACHINE SHOP
L. C SHAltP,
Building, Repairing and Setting up Ma
chinery and Ironwork
(3r !KJ TsT T1
Charter Gasoline Engines
Used any place, by any one. for nny
purpose.
r?T"Shop, basement Steam Laundry,
r L ATT F 31 0 UT 1 1 , - M:
MIKE SHXELLISACKEK.
Wagon and Blacksmith shop.
Wagon, Buggy, Machine and
plow Repairing done
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
He uses the
NEVERSLIP HORSESHOE
Which is the best horseshoe for the
farmer, or for fast driving, or for city
purposes ever invented. It is so made
that anyone can put on tharp or flat
corks, as needed for wet and slippery
road? or smooth, dry toads. Call at
my shop and examine the NF.VEr.si.ir
and you will use no other.
J. 51. S1INELLBACKER.
112 North Fifth St. Plattsmouth
Nothing succeeds like success. La
Rosa the cent cigar is without a rival
for success. Try it at Gering & Co. dot
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Y'l'TOkNKV
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Attorney aH.n . Will kIv prompt attention
to nil tutn4 entriiKted t lilm. tillloe in
I'uloli block, Kat Side. Plat tMilout h. Neb.
YTTOKSKY AT LAW.
WINDHAM &, DAVIKS.
U. 15. WINDHAM. .MMIN A. HA V IKS.
Notary 1'uhlle Notary I'ublle
Office over Ihwik of Cui-b County.
liattstnouth ... - Nebraiha
AW OPfr'ICK
Wm. L. BROWN.
Personal attention to all bulnes entrute(!
to my oare
XOT.IKV I OF'ICIW
Titles exnmlued. Abstract" oompiled, Insur
ance written, real estate fold,
liettt-r facilities for making Kami Loan than
ANY OTHER AGENCY
l'l.ATT.S MOl'TH N K H It A H K A
J1HYSICIAN ANT) HI KCKON
Da. ALFRED SHIPMAN
Otllee and Dispensary In Post Ollice bulldim;.
Coreer .M.iin ami 41 It "treet. oihce Jhoui l to
11 a. in. : J until 3atid 7 until h p. m.
Surveyors
(m il. km;ini:i:k
H. C. SCHMIDT
SURVEYOR AND DRAFTSMAN
I'lans, specifications and cellulites. Municipal
work, Mai"'- etc.
PlattHtnouth - - Nebraska.
QIV1I. KNCIN'KKK and PCKVEYOK
K. E. HILTON.
Estimates and plans of all work furnished and
Ke cords kekt .
Oflicc in 5Iartin Block.
Pi. ATTS MOl'TH
Nkhhaska
Banks.
B a a k o t" C n s s Co ti a t y
Cor Main and l'ifth strett.
Paid up capital .
Sin pi lie
. . . i-'A) "On
. . : w io
OFFICERS
C. II. Parnele
t'ri d (ionier
.J. M. Patterson
das Patterson, Jr.
President
Vice President
Casheir
At-st Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. II. Parmele, J, M. Patterson, Kred border.
A, J! Hmit h, K. li. Windham, 1!. S. Jtamsey and
Jas Patterson Jr.
A GENERAL BANK1KC BUSINESS
TR4.NSA TED
Accounts solicited. Interest allowed on time
deposit and prompt at tent ioiiki veil to all bus
iness entrusted to Us care.
First National
BANK
OK PI.ATT.SMOCTH, NEPKASKA
Offers the very best facilities for the prompt
transaction of liitimate
Bunking Business
Stock, bonds, t-'old, government aiid local se
curities bought uid sold . Deposits received
anil interest allowed on the certilieafe
Drafts drawn, available in any part of the
I'nited States and all the principal towns of
Europe .
rOLLK.criO.NS MAIJK AMI I'ICO.M i-n.v JtK.MIT
TKIt. Highest market prj'-e prtil tor County War
rants, Stale aim County bonus.
DIKECTOHS
John Fitzgerald D. Haukpwortii
John li. C.ark K. IS. While
ieore JS, J loyey
John KitK"tald. S. Wauu'h,
President Ca-hier,
The Citizens
BANK
PE ATTS JMLTH - NEI5KASKA
Cayital stock paid in $rj non
Authorized Capital, $! OO.OOO.
-- OKFICKKS
FKANK CAltiiUTH. JOS. A. CONNOP,
Presi-Jeiit. Vire-Piesi lent
W. If. CL'SHlN'ti. Collier.
WKrCIOKS
Prank Carruth J. A. Connor, K. P.. OuthiiiaiiU
J. W. Johnson. Henry -ck, John O Kecfe
W. I). M-rnam, Wm. WetencaLip, W.
H. CnsliHi)j.
Transacts a 'jrei.eral banking business. All
who have any bsuklnic business to transact
are invite! to call. No matter how
laf-'e or small the transaction. Jt w
will r-cei e our careful at tent ion '
aud w- promise always court-ton-
treatment
Issues cf ttil'KMtes of deposits hearinir interest
JJuys and tml'f exchange, county and
city sun-ties.
HENRY BGECK'S
-5 r I-
IS THE PLACE TO BUY VOCK
Parlorand Bed Room Sots. Mat
tresses, Sofas, Lounges and
Office Furniture.
Call and examine his stock before go
ing elsewhere.
Cor Main & Sixth Bta, Plattsmouth, Neb.
" - . T7 TTT: 4 ,