I'ilii DAILY JifiitALD i rLAtTSMOUTH, NElhtASKA, MONDAY, MAY 20, 18S0.
The Piattsmouth Daily Jlerald.
IC NOT 'X' fc3 X3I4C JB.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE I'LATTSMOUTII HERALD
li published very evening except Sunday
and Weekly every Thurolay morniut;. Regis
tered :U the Mli:!le, I'.at'Kiiioulli. Nebr..ns
M-:oiid-t-Us matter. Olnce corner of Viae and
riltli street. Telephone No. 3a.
TOMS FOR DAILV.
One copy one jcar in advance, by mait....$(t 00
Onc).y per month, by carrier 6"
One copy per week, by carrier, 15
TKRMS FOB WBEICLV.
One oopy one year, in advance $1 M
One copy si mourn, in advauce 75
B.&. M. Time Table.
GOIXO WEST.
f. 1 9 :0 a in
MO.' 3 0 :' V "
No. ft
Mo. 7 (Schuyler) 7 :0 p in
ko. J(K. C. to Omaha) C :WJ p m
OOINO KAsT.
No. 2 3 :! p in
No 4 10 :J4 a in
N! ; 7 :IJ P in
No. 8 (Arr. Schuyler). .. 10 :( a in
No. 10(K.C.) 11:84 a in
All train run daily by wav ot Omaha, excepi
No 7 and 8 which run to and from fcchuylei
daily except Sunday.
Arrival and Departure of the Malls.
AKKIVK AT J'OSTOKKHE.
No. 5 From the East 7 -30 a. ni.
No. 3 6 :15 p. in
No. 'J " " South (K. C.) :15p. in.
No. 10 " " Went 10:0a. ni
No. 4 10 --15 a. in-
No. tt " " " 7 :M p. n.
HEl'AitT raOM POSTOKFICE,
No. a llolng Went 6 :40 a. in.
,o. 3 5 p. in.
No. 7 " (Schuyler) Si'S p.m.
io. 10 " East(K. O.) 9:25 a.m.
No. 4 " 10?0. m.
No. 6 44 0 p. m.
should be deposited fifteen minute he
Xore i.'je above time to injure diitputch.
Tub chances are that the West Virginia
Gubernatorial contest will not be settled
for five or six month jet, and the demo
crats, . a consequence, will continue to
control the tatc for the time being.
.Meanwhile the voters of the common
wealth are preparing to lcal the demo
crats each a blow at the next election
that skullduggery and fraud can not
gave them.
Hixtkrn contested election case3 will
coins before the house of representatives
of the Fifty-first congress, all but three
of which are from southern districts.
This is not the largest number in recent
years, but the contests will be peculiarly
interesting. The result of them' will un
doubtedly be to increase the republics
etrenijtb in the house half a dozen vote.
at least. Globe Democrat.
The democratic idea seems to be that
President Harrison should appoint every
body else's' relatives to office
and shake hi own entirely. The presi
dent can do this. It would bf
an indiyidous distinction and in this
country ev2ry one should have au equal
show, no matter if he is unfortunate
en ugh to be related to the administra
tion. New York Tribune.
The White House had a distinguished
visitor the other day in the person of
" Mrs. Johnson, formerly Miss Harriet
Lin2, whose eharming manners and fine
intelegence as presiding lady when Bu
chanau was President did so much to
moderate criticism of the "old publ it
functionary." She cam'plains that sin
was shabbily treated by Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland, not having once been invited
to accept the hospitalities of the Execu
iive Mansion while they where there; but
ne may safly expect proper recognition
by President and Mrs. Harrison.
THE MASONIC ORPHANS HOZIE.
The care for the widow and orphan?
of a brother Mason is one of the most
sucred obligation of the Masonic order,
and the Free Mason of Nebraska are
" about to establish a home,that will rank
among the most extensive benevolent
institution. Th location of the Lome
will be definatly decided within two or
three weeks, Plattsmouth has made m
effort to get it, while a number of sur
rounding towns are making tempting
offers. An institution such as is contem
"pleated would be an ornament
and source of pride to our
city. Why not make an effort to secure
this home before it is to late? Platts
mouth might as well have it as not.
WA S BISHOP SLA UGUTERED ?
The result of the coroner's inquest over
the reuitins of Mind Reader Bishop is the
holding of the three doctors who cut up
the body so soon after the alleged deatli
tit 3fr. Bishop, under bonds. It looks i
it the doctors were in too big a hurry even
if he was ded. The distinguished phy
sicians claim that "rigor mortis" had f ct
in but Dr. Spitzha, who li authority says
that the rigidnea3 of the musduj of a
person suffering from catalepsy might
easily be mistaken for "rigor mortis."
Slihop was subject to cataleptic .trances
that simulated death and in some case
lasted foriy-eight hours.
How physicians, competent to practice
their profesion. coutii ever bt induced
to perforin the autopsy upos a person
opposed to hive died in a trance of
inj sort, m 1 1 u in iiiiu vi uia ouj -
posed demise, is inconceivable. If the
investigation shows the stal of 'facts
eUiintt by Mrs. Bishop, au example
ought to We mvle of t'i2e doctors, who
proceeded to take po.-s."ssion of thealleif
d corps without consulting any responsi
ble member of hU family. They hanl
him dissected lefore his wife or mother
kaew ot his stroke.
STARTLES
WOULD.
THE
Years ago James Gordon Bennett sent
Henry M. Stanley to Africa to hunt Liv
ingston. It opened a career for Stanley
which has made him, perhaps, the most
famous explorer of the century. Now
Bennett himself stattles the world by the
announcement that lie, himself is K'nn
in search of Gen. Gordon, and has already
arrived at Cairo in persuanceof his quest.
There are two explanations of the mo
tive of this exyedition. One is that it is
to win a heavy bet he made with some
sports in Paris that any brainy man with
plenty of money could get access to the
prophet, and the other is that he is in the
receipt of information to the effect that
Gen. Gordon is alive and is kept a close
prisoner by the Hadhi and that lie can be
ransomed for a million francs, and that
Mr. Bennett has put that amount in his
vest pocket and proposes to bring Gor
don home with him. Blood is thicker
than water and Mr. Bennett's middle
name indicates that Gordon is a relative
of his. Although it is p 'hiblo he Las
only gone out to meet Stanley and get
the scoop on the other dailies in report
ing the facts of that colone's late cam
paign against tho Madhi from the head
waters of the Congo.
IMPORTANT TO THE CITIZEN S.
A Traveling Man Creates Great Ex
citement In the Empire House.
Independence, Iowa, Oct. 14, 188$.
Rheumatic Sy nip Co., Jackson, HicJi:
Gents: Your Mr, Jrooks came here
tonight and registered as agent tot Ilib
bard's Rheumatic Syrup, and as he did
so it awakened in me an interest ncyer
before realized in a guest at my house.
You will not wonder at it when tell
you the story. For years I have been
wreatfy afilicted with inflammatory rheu
matism, the pain and soreness of the
joints at time Lejng almost unbearable;
could move about only with the a? J of
crunches. In addition to this rny stomach
became badly diseased, and neuralgia set
in, which threatened to end my thy. A
traveling man stopping with me gave
quite a history of your Syrup, awd llip
peculiarities of its combination, which
induced mo to try ;t, I have taken six
bottles and no act in my life affords me
greater satisfaction than in writing you
I am a well man.
It will be a pleasure for me to answer
any communications, for I believe it to
be the best remedy ever formulated.
A. S. Bowlet, Pioprietor,
Empire House, Independence, Iowa.
Rheumaism is cured by Hibbaids
Rheumatic Syrup stricking at the neat of
the disease and restoring the kidneys and
liver to healthy action. If taken a suffici
ent time to Ihourly eradicate such poi
son, it never fails.
Washington and Marshal L
I nm told by a great-grandson of the
chief justice of a scene between Wash
ington and Marshall in J 793. to which
tho date that of the year before Wash
ington's death lends emphatic Interest.
Marshall was summoned to Mount Ver
non, and arrived there late ono evening
to find the general urgently determined
that be should .enter congress, a move to
which, for many reasons, Marshall was
opposed. For hours the argument twent
on. neither yielding his strong will to the
other. At last, in some heat, Washing
ton ended the conference by wishing his
gu't an abrupt good night. At sunrise,
nest morning, Marshall arose, intending
to make his way jo Jhe stables ancl ride
off, trusting to time to heal the breach
between two tried and trusted friends.
In tho grounds he encountered the gen
eral, yyho, suspecting his purpose, had
risen earlier. Extending his hand,
Washington asked hi? young friend's
pardon for the- expressions ho fcad used
tho night before, then smiling, inquired
what he was now about to do.
"Po?" said Marshall, moved to the
heart, as lie gripped tho general's hand.
"Why, sir, I am going to congress."
Mrs. Burton Ilarrison,-
- A Preventive of Seasickness.
A friend of mine was talking to Lieut.
Craven. United States navy, in New
York the other day about seasickness.
Said Lieut. Craven: "When you go
aboard ship take a broad towel and tie it
about you in such a way as to compress
tho abdomen generally with tolerable
tightness. Wear this bandage during the
voyago and I'll be bound you will not
suiTer from seasickness."
The gentleman to whom Lieut. Craven
gavo this recipe said to me: "I believe
that a bandage applied as Mr. Craven
suggests is an excellent preventive. I
had generally been a very bad sailor until
the last trip at sea J made, when I wore
for the first time an electric belt This
belt was fastened about me a3 the bait
dago should be. In spite of the fact that
the voyage to and from Bermuda was ex
cessively rough, and nearly every one
was tick, I passed through tho ordeal
ft-ithout even a .qualm. Anyway, tho
recipe is so simple and inexpensive tlt&i
it is worth trying." Pittsburg Dispatch!
lieacje's Realism.
Toward the end of his life, it Is said,
Charles Reade was accustomed to dictate
hi j compositions to a secretary while he
pac.-d the room, suiting his actions to his
words. In "Loyo find Money" the re
mark occurs in the dialogue, .'There's a
fuiut on your nose." The dramatist gave
In? original exclamation with such per-fit-t
intonation and gesture that his secre
tary was for once Received. lie rose and
went to the mirror, handkerchief in hand,
ov.ly to bo laughed at by lus employer.
Tray Flag, '
BENNETT
THE STAFF OF LIFE.
GlV.NG UP THE GOOD OLD TIME
PRACTICE OF LEANING ON IT.
Pie Scratched OfT the Hill or l ure Long
Ago, and Now Genuine Itread lit liar rod.
A Prliiccvilllitn'it Obnervationa In Co
tltam IccrltJon of Vienna Hread.
It has become unfashionable in New York
society to eat bread. Long ago the Four
Iluudred gave up eating pie, for it is so vul
gar to eat pie, don't you know. Now they
are in the midst of another great social revo
lution, and are about to give up eating bread.
I spent a few weeks in New York, and
after I had been thero a few days there came,
over mo an indefinable desire for something
to eat, not for something to eat in general,
for, luckily, I had been eating regularly
every day, but for something to eat in par
ticular. I felt an inward craving. I was
like the opium smoker without his pipe, or
the drunkard without his tipple. It finally
oamo to me that what I wanted was bread.
I had been brought up to eat bread. In the
various restaurants where I had been eating
I had been supplied with bread, but it was
Vienna bread. Consequently, I had had no
bread. New York Vienna bread is not
bread, but bread crust. It is baked in loaves
in the form of a baseball bat, about six feet
lcng mid t hree inches in diameter.
The outer surface, .of course, is crust, and
owing to the intense heat to which it is sub
jected in the oven and to the coating of var
uLsh which is spread over it this crust Is of
the consistency of fire clay. The Ulterior of
the loaf is a hole. A loaf of Vienna bread
looks more like a section of drain tile than
toi j t'u'ng else."" Clinging to the inner surface
of the crust is a lay or of bread about like the
nap on a plush lup robe. There Isn't enough
real genuine bread in a loaf of Vienna bread
to furnish a meal for a hen. I will wager n
tsmali bum ui rnoiiey that I can eat a wagon
load of Vienna bread at o tilting Jf I can
bar the crust.
WILL NOT BE FASHIONABLE.
But it Los become unfashionable to eat
bread in New York that is, among the
"Four Huiidri;;4." nud their followers. A
confidence man, a "friend of mjne, induced
me to dine with him one evening a a fash
ionable private "hotel"' on Thirty-third
street. At dinner each individual was served
with a portion of Vienna bread about tho
size, shajie and consistency of a glass ink
stand. I asked for more' bread, but didn't
get it. I began a protest which might have
amounted to a kick, when the man who sat
beside mo and who is a gentleman of fashion
and well bred, and who had iu his conversa
tion with me shown great familiarity with
the dry goods ueichants of Chicago, in
formed me that it was not tlio pt'oper thing
to eat bread that potatoes had recently
taken the place of bread at dinner.
I was inclined to dispute the possibility of
brond being displaced by any other article of
food, but wLb'u f CTrwidered that everybody
in New York h forced to eat emin bread 1
did not wonder greatly that they dr'e' being
weaned from it. I am sorry that I must quit
tscttijijj bread if I would be fashionable. But
somehow, although f nm rapidly becoming
luintum in "many respects, I am icq mych of
& plebeian to eradicate from my system that
iuboi tt de6iro to eat bread. I must eat bread
if everybody in tho world, points the finger of
scorn at me.
Ever since I was a little boy down in
Priaceville, when I would como into tho
kitchen on a summer afternoon, tired from
fighting bumblebees' nests, and my mother
would -give mi a piece of bread about the
size of a saddle flap.'spread tLiek with golden
butrjr a)d thicker' still with' - raspberry jam
ever since rtieu f fj.ave had an uncontrol
lable hankering for broad, which I ear no
amount of social polish will ever rub out of
mo. Even wheu I get to the social point of
wearing a pigeon tailed coat and a shirt col
lar puJclenr to my wish bone, I will nadoiib;
retain ttiai tow boit; pi-sion for bread which
rankles in all plebeian TIoo4,
It has long been impossible ia New York
society to get a piece of pie. Pie, one of tae
corner stones of tho American constitution,
has beu abolished by good English form.
But, speaking of e.lt; pie, there is still
one man of fashion, one swel in New York
society who eats pio and who will have pie
when he thinks be needs it. His name is
Plummer. He is known in some circles as
"Uncle Billy" Plummer. He is in business
on Worth street. He is a handsome gentle
man, faultless in his dress and manner, a well
known clubman, . M first nighter" at the the
atres, and 'when' ihe'Wjjid.'s astern ho steers
his own yacht around the "bay. " He would
rather forego washing his face when he gets
cut of bed iu the morning than to neglect to
"dress" for dinner. He is a pink of perfec
tion in everything that -appertains to good
form, but ho will eat pie.
lie" with (bt-verol other swell gentlemen
dined at belm.onicors ' 049 pyemng. When
Mr. Plummer had finished his roast, to jtjtio
astonishment of everybody at the table he
called for pio. The waiter shrugged his
shoulders, spread his hands, and elevated his
brows in mingled astonishment and dismay,
while al tjie assembled gentlemen, after the
manner of tho famed fiHaloq bird, .'-evolved
themselves within themselves" to withdraw
from the contaminating presence of a man
who would eat pie.
Again Mr. Plummer demanded pio and in
quired of the waiter if there was any pie in
the houie. -Th6 waiter found words to "tell
him there wos no pis." '
Then Mr. Plununer said: "Call mo a mes
senger boy." The boy came. Mr. Plummer
gave him fifty cents and said: "Go to tho
nearest second class restaurant and buy me a
whole huckleberry pie. I'll see whether I
cam have pi&cr whether I can't have pie."
The boy vanished, bic returned again,
bringing with him a huckleberry pie in iiu
dish. And there right out before everybody,
in the presence of all the gentlemen, in the
glare of the plecfric lights, ilr. Plummer did
eat half of that huckleberry pie; and said it
was good.
And still the god of England did not smite
him dead.
And what gives mo a great deal of satisfac
tion to relate and which goes to provo that
there still remains in New York a spark of
old American shic, is that when Mr. Plum
mer bad eaten half of that huckleberry pio
one of the other swell gentlemen "drew' tip his
chair to tho table and said: "I say, Plum
mer, that "pie looks awfully good, don't ycu
know. If you don't mind 111 eat the rest of
it myself." Paul Hull in Chicago Times.
The largest Coral Iteef.
The Lirgest coral reef in the world is
Australian Barrier reef," on th northeast
coast of that (Continent, which extends about
1,100 miles. Its uveiagre distance from tbe
land Is twenty to thirty niiies, Lup pi scrap
points it is fifty to ninety miles distant. The
great arm of tbe sea thus included is ten to
twenty-five fathoms deep, with a Eandy bot
soni ; but toward the southern end, where tho
reef is fujtbost fm or tho shore, the depth
! ir.dually increases tc, forty,- and in so:no
' ';iarts to more than blxty fathonis. A. eof o;
I tho v.-fat. coast of Sew Caledonia is 40J irilcs
! I0U3, and for a distance of many leagues sel
: uu:u approaches withiu eight miles of thj
Liu J. Xow York Telegram.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
84.
8.".
Go.
20.
4o!
4.
71.
88.
87.
7i.
8.
SO.
18.
GO.
51.
CI.
22.
13!
2-.
C8.
5.
20.
74.
82.
70.
31.
11).
57
17.
55.
101.
25.
GO.
102.
104.
80.
21.
J1.
78.
22l
is!
81.
5.
3S.
44.
99.
04.
9.
07.
44.
90.
108.
105.
4.
40.
80.
07.
G7.
(j'J.
14.
50.
49.
50.
83.
33.
Biuhl Jos.
Bunk of Cass county.
Beeson, A. ris.
" cilice.
Bennett, L. D. fetore.
res.
Bonner stables.
Brown, W. L. ollico.
res.
Bailou, O. II. res.
office.
B. & M. tel. ottiVc.
B. & M. rouud house.
Blake, John saloon.
Bach, A. grocery.
Campbell, D. A. res.
Chapman, S. M. res.
City hotel.
Clark, T. coal oflice,
Clerk district court.
Connor, J. A. res.
County Clerks oflice.
Covelf, Polk & Beeson, oflice.
Cox, J. li, res.
Craig, J. M. res,
Critch field, Bird res.
Cummins Son, lumberyard,
J. C. farm.
Cook, Dr. oflice.
Clark, A. grocery store.
Clark, Byron oflice.
Cummins, Dr. Ed., office.
District court oflice.
Dovey & Son, store.
bovey.'Mra. CJe-geres.
Dr. Marshall, res.
Dr. Cook, room.
Emmons, J. II. Dr. office and res,
First National bank.
Frickc, F. G. & Co., drugstore.
Oleason, John res,
poos hotel
Gering, II. drugstore.
" res.
Hadle.y, dray and express.
IltttiALD otiioe.
Holmes, C M., res.
llatt & Co., mat market.
Hemple & Troop, store.
Hall, Dr. J. II., office.
res.
Holmes, C. M., livery stable.
Hall & Craig, agricultural imp.
11. C. Schmidt, Surveyor.
II. .. Waterm ui fe Son, lumber.
Joins, W, !., stabje.
Joui uul office.
Johnson Bros., hardware store.
Johnson, Mrs. J. F., millinery.
Johnson, J. F., res.
Klein, Joseph, res.
Kraus, P., fruit aud confectionery
Liviugs'ton, Dr. T, P., oftie.
Livingston, res.
Livingston, Dr. R., office.
Manager Waterman Opera House.
McCouit, F., store.
McMaken, II. C, res.
Murphy. !., store.
Murphy; M. B.; resi
McMaken, ice office.
Minor, J. L., res.
McVey, saloon.
Mo6re,L.A., res. and Jloral garden
Neville, Win., res.
Olliver tfe Jlamges. pieat market
Oiliver & Itamge slaughter house.
Pub. Tel. Station.
Palmer . II. E. res
Petersen Bros., meatmarket.
Petersen, li., res.
Polk.'M. D.; res.
Poor Farm.
Patterson" J. M., res.
liiddje hpuse. '
liicliey Bros., lumber,
Ritchie, Harry.
Schildknecht, Dr. office.
Shipmau, Dr. A. office.
" " res.
Showaiter, W, C. oce.
26.
72.
GO.
52.
15.
I i,
54.
100.
39.
21.
50.
27.
110.
. 93.
75.
107.
10.
01.
11.
1,
25.
42.
28.
103.
100.
70.
57.
10.
40.
10.
04.
90.
32.
37.
30.
33.
8
47!
6.
7.
43.
4.
102.
Siggins, Dr. E. L. res.
fiice.
Sonnichsen & Schirk, grocery.
Bel Ifinkade papering and p'tiug.
Strefght, 0. M. stab U,
Smith, Q- P. drug store.
Skinner & Ritchie, abstract and.
loan office.
Sherman, C. W. office.
Todd, Ammi res.
Troop & Hemple, store.
Thomas. J. W. Summit Garden.
Waref Vyorks, office.
Water works p)mp fconse.
Waugh, H. res.
Weber, Wm. saloon.
Weckbach & Co., store.
Weckbach, J. V., res.
Western Union Telegraph oflice.
White, . res.
Windham, l. H. oince.
Windham & Davies, law office.
Wise, Will, res.
Withers, Dr. A. T., res.
Wm. Turner, res.
youhg,"J. p., store.
S. BrjaJZEL,, Manager.
TRIO LODGE NO. 84. A.
O. U. W. Meets
a
every alteruat- Friday evening at K. of f.
ball. Transient brothers are respecliuuy in
v tedtoatterH. I' P. Drawn, Master ork
mfn ;': B. -K-nw.cr. Foreman ; F. H.Steiniker
Ov erseer; W. h: Mulrr, ifi.ijnc;er ; t. k.
Uouseworth, Recorder ; F. J MortrtJ, ; Receiv
er : Wm. Orehan, Guide : Wm. Li diR. Inside
A'atca : L. Olsen, Outside Watcn.
W1". ZION COMMAVDARTf. NO. 5. K. T.
J-Meets first and third Wednesday -night of
each monrti at Klascn's hall. Visiting brothers
ire cordially Invited to lueetwitn us.
Wm. Hays, Rec. - F. EVWniiie. E. ,C.
PJtcCONIHIE POST 43 C. A. R.
T. A. Dicksox Ooramander.
BrN.r. Hfmflk Senior Vice
8. Carrioas Junior "
Jk. Nii.ks Adjutant,
A. Rhipmax Surg.
H2NKY Stkkigiit Q. M.
a. Taksch Officer of the Day.
Jawxs 11t:ksox " " Ouard
."..Sergt Major.
AynTRSOi B. lib-.-. .-wafttr Lifcster Ssrpt.
L. '. Coktis .".past Cbsplaiu
Meeficu Saturday evening
PLATTSMOUTH EOARDOFTRADE
President Kobt. B Windham
1st Vice President A. B. Todd
2nd Vice Iredent Wm Neville
Seeri-ta. .:.r.'.. F- Herrmann
Treaeurer ..-.w. . . .:'.if." X. uutfiia.n
J. C. Richev. F. E. White, J C. Tatterson,
J. A. Conner, B. Eicon, C. W. Sherman, F: Gcr-
C7 fr A MONTH can be male
i '? l -f w.iiKiiit: lor us Agents
'eferred whi c;m fuilsh a holre and give
ilieir whole time to ttiet'Uinpsi. Spare mom
t-iu iuHy he inH:allv employed No. A few
vavi!M-lt-s ti. t'wns ;mi citi-. B. F. JOHN
HON Jt CO. . 1(V3 Mr-in-st.. R'rlimond. Va.
If. B. Plene shite arje ami b:rnnrs exper
ience. Krcer mind about sendlua Uamp fur re
iJy. B. F. J. fc Co.
AKL
JPlE
HAS THE LARGEST
FURN
T S
nr
UHL,
TINWAEE uGlITTJ
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In the city, which he is o fieri ng at Prices that will - make them cell.
A complete line oi Window Curtains at u sacrifice. Picture
Fr.itnes in great variety. You can get evcrytliing you need
You can buy it on the installment jlan. pay so much each
month and you will goon have a tine furnished house
and hardly realize the cost. Call and sec.
Xm IE3 33 ZE3 Xj 2v -A- IfcT ,
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND VINE. fLATT MiOl 'I H, M:B.
THE DASL1T
PUTTSMODTH HERALD
FRI1TTS
ALL THE
POLITICAL AND
15 CEN
DELIVERED
TO ANY PAET
OIR, S!E3 TT
TS
mfoscrilbe For 'It
This Daily and Weekly Heuald is the
uecause it reacues nie 'largest, nui.iuer 01 poopie. i.tivciiiHiu rare
made known on application. 'If ypu' haye property fj -rent
or sell it will be to your interest to c- '
vertise iu the Hf-nALu.
EEaEa
se an
THIS UlTiZENsJ
:o 1ST z
PjuATTSMOUTH. - NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN, - $50,000
AiJtribrlzed Capital, i$C,OGO.
orricKRS
?RANK CAKBCTH. JOS. A. COK.NOif,
Prii'leat. V"ie-rreldent
W.'H. UUaaiifJ, Ciiifjer.
DIKKCTOICS
Frank Carrutb J. A. Connor, F. R. Gutbmanu
J. W. JobDMn, Henry Boeck, John O'Keele,
W. D. Mrriam, Wni. Weteccamp, W.
II. Cushing.
Transacts a Genral"B"ariVfn? "Buint!. Ai
who bare any Kantinf ousiness to transaei
are inrited to call. No matter h
larce or suriall the transaction, it
will receive our careful attention,
and we promise always cour
teouK treitment.
fasues Certifccaies of p3Tbiiti bjarlng icteresi
Buy and sells Foreign Exciiaiigej Couuty
and t'ltv securities. "
FIRST NATIONAL
ib .a. nsr iec: j
OF FLAT rSMOUTa. NEBRASKA,
Offers tt very pest faei?lti9a fcrtie prozspt
traosaetion oi leguimite-
BANKING BUSINESS.
stocks. Bends. Gold, Government and l.ocl
Securities Hough t an d Sola , Deposi ts rece I r-
ed and Interest allowed on time Certlfl
eates. Drafts drawn, available iu any
part of tbe United States and all
the principal towije of
'Burden.
Tti
Adverti
Collections vxadt t promptly remitted
to
Highest market prices paid f er Geuiitr War.
(State sxd ceuatr Bona.
Er? RECTORS l
John Fttzeerald
John R. Clark:,
S. wanch.
JOBK KlTtQERALO,
Fresldent.-
D. Tlaks worth.
r. B. white.
S- WAUOrf
CashU r.
MAI,
AND FINEST STOCK OP
NE WS
SOCIAL, FOR
WEEK.
BY CARRIERS
OF THE CITY
IB IT IMZIIL
best Advertising Medium in Cass county,
TM1T YOU.
onvinsetb
Bank of Cass County
Cor. Main and Klft.'i St., I'lMI'iuonth
hti lil Lt's .... .-. ;0,JIVJ
OFFICfcit'iii " " '"
3 PARMKIK t resident'
J. M. 1'attkksox.. Caabler
Jab. Pattkimoj. j. Ass't Cashier
JiIUIXTORS :
C. IT. I'arniele. J. M. PaUewon. Frrd Gordsr.
A General BarHnsBnsiness TraniacteA
eeounts S.licited. Isnrtrett aUowcd on thno
(iepfs.tM, nd i-rompt Mteutiou given to kit
4
15UM.NE8S DliiKCTOIlY.
TIOKNEY.
S. F. THOMAS
Attorney -at-Law and Notary PulJlic
iizi:eraid Block. I'lattsiuoutb. Neb.'
OQlce Iu
A fclOSK V, - : .
tinXlMrV attention
filiOCEniES. "
The 5th St. Merchant Tailor
Keep a Pull Line of.
Foreign 4 Dcmestlc Goods.
STOVES,
po 0
Consult Your fnterest by Olvln's. m . ....
SHERWOOD HI nnv
. . . ' wwrx
X.-W OFFICE,'
P rsonal att.ention'"n'in n...t ,. .
my care. stnuiwt-
SIOTARY IX OfVlf'R
Titles Examined. Abstarcts nonmii.j t
surauce Written. Beal &tT5oid P ' X"
Better Facilities for making Farm Loa.. ...
by Ottter Arrccer.
Plattsmouth, - liebr.ka