A FLOATER FOUNi):
Body of an Unknown Boy Recov
ered at Rock Bluffs-
AMERICANS ARE REPRIEVED
C'iiul (irurral
" Wejler Mini
WllllantH tilvra lienerul
the Sptill Ottlclais
Snt trilglil" Talk Kt
Uritni; tlit Am ru-ati.
FoimkI a "Floater."
j Lee llyeis eaai u;i from Kock Bluffs
fl'iifJav and reDortted that his
' ! ' ... ...
father. Joseph Users, had touua trie
body of h boy in tbe Missouri river.
Hlout a quarter of a mile south of the
UlutT.i. at eleven o'clock this morning.
The boy waa apparently about fifteen
years of ape. and was dressed iu a pair
of light, striped pants, shirt and shoes.
The body had probably been in the
water sometime, but was in a fair
state of preservation. The tlesh on
one of the hands had started to peel
off. but beyond this was still quite in
tact. It is believed that the body is that
of a boy drowned in the river opposite
Sm'.h Omaha, and the authorities
at that place have been notified. Ir
ihr supposition is correct that the
boy.- home is in South' Omaha, and
the remains are identified, an inquest
will not bet necessary. The body was
tied at the shore near where it was
found, and will be left in the water,
pending an investigation, until this
evening.
Hi- AiiitrricaiiH Krprievrtl .
Ill' Spanish court marshal that
tried th five. Americans, captured on
tfie Competitor' sentenced them to
death ami they were to be shot Mod
da. They were not allowed to em
ploy council or see friends. Mr. Wil
liams, the United States minister, at
Mav.tiiua laid the matter before the
United States government, aru re"
ceived instructions prompt and ener
getic. Wh -n these arrived he wen!
immediately to the palace, where a
stormy interv iew with Captain General
Weier occured. The general told the
ciiimiI general that if the men had
I ecu convicted, as the latter supposed,
tlit-y would most certainly be shot at
suniise the following morning, "des
pite any protest ou might make."
"If you shoot the men,'' said Mr.
Williams. my government instructs
me to close its consulate here and de
mand my passports, and I shall mos!
certainly hold you and your govern
ment responsible should these prison
ers be executed befoie our protest be
given due consideration."
When Mr. Williams bowed himseli
out from the captain general's pres
ence he drove back to his olBce. The
excitement which followed at th
pihice was indescribable. The judges
of the civil tribunal and the chairmar
of the leadingconservative parlies and
he managing director of the Spanish
tank were called and a consultation be
jan. The majority of these , person-
cages ;no iaril llic nuuiuiiiica i on--
per.d the execution pending higher in
.stiuctioii from Madrid.
General Weylei said that if the tntt.
were not executed he would resign,
lie so telegraphed the Spanish minis
try . it is reported. In the meantime
it. appeals the United States was
through Minister Taylor bringing
pressure to bear at Madrid. Orders
came from Spain to suspend ail pro
ceedings and directing the captain
general and admiral to transmit all
d-'Cuments in the case to Madrid for
consideration there by the supreme
military and naval council andcabinet.
General Weyler, it is said, also re
ceived a message telling him to await
a more opportune moment to give up
his command, as for diplomatic
reasons the government could not
afford at this crisis to have him sud
denly resign.
Consul General Williams had won.
The transfer of the case to Madrid will
give the prisoners at least a month or
six weeks respite.
Killed liy Lightning.
A dispatch to the Lincoln Journal
says: "George Kitzel, a prominent
farmer about fifty years of age, living
seven miles southwest of Elmwood,
i . . i i-ii , i t
was sirucK ami insianiiy nineu uy
lichtning at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, lie was goirg from the field to
the house. A boy 17 years old who
w as with him was knocked out of the
wagon and stunned, but was not in
jured beyond that. The team was
knocked down, and when it got up ran
away.
Mr. Kitzel was a distant relative of
Grandma Mary Cook of this city, who
makes her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Kobert Carlyle. and was a son-in
law of Jos. Cook of IMattsmouth pre
cinct.
Highest cash prices paid for chick
ens and eggs bv E. V. Black at
White's store.
tiring in Your Wowl.
Wood will be taken at this office in
payment of accounts due the Weekly
Journal.
It would only cost you $1.00 to send
the Weekly Journal, to a friend in
the east for a whole year.
MsflSAL, Mt i&L iio Mf iMf .
That the bicycle is the coming means
of locomotion is now proven con
clusively. Yesterday at noon two men
-rode their wheels into the town of
Buffalo, Ills., entered the bank there
and, after binding and gagging the
cashier, took ill, 000 in cash and
mounted their silent steeds and made
good their escape before the robbery
was discovered.
Where is the man that predicted
that May would be an exceedingly dry
month, with only a light shower now
and then, but not enough to lay the
dust. Take a shot at him if he bobs
up again.
One of the greatest hindrances, says
the North IMatte iiecord, to successful
lawn cultivation in this city, is dande
lions. They spring up in the fore part
of the season where none grew the
year before and spread with exasper
ating rapidity. Anyone who will de
vise a good scheme to get rid of them
easily can sell his knowledge at a good
round cash price.
The following compond will, it is
claimed, destroy carpet bugs in short
order after its application. One ounce
of alum, one ounce of chloride of zinc,
three ounces of salt. Mix with two
ounces of water and let it stand over
night in a covered vessel. Then pour
it carefully without sediment into
auother vessel. Dilute with two quarts
of water and apply by sprinkling the
edges of the carpet for a distance of
a foot from the wall.
A Lexington (Ky.) man wrote the i
following letter to two college pro
fessors the other day: "Gentlemen:
Healing the wonderful success you
are having in electrical experiment, I
wish to inquire if you think it possible
with your improved apparatus to get
an X raise out of my boss? As I am
now receiving only 87.50 per week.
a raise would be very acceptable. I
have thought of trying a few experi
ments in that line myself. I could in
duce a 'current of jealously bv flirting
with the typewriter girl and prevent
him from 'sparking her. but she
might offer 'resistance' at that pro
cedure. I might give the book-keeper
a Meyden jar' on the elbow when he is
posting the ledger or come 'insulate'
in the morning as to 'attract' atten
tion, but I fear any of these experi
ments would result in an 'electrical
discharge.' Hoping you will be able
to give me some valuable assistance or
idvice how to proceed. I remain yours
trulv."
Bixby, in the State Journal says:
"A Lincoln gentleman who started
iverland for Sidney one morning on a
pleasure tiip, having on board the
handsomely arranged prairie schooner
his family and two or three besides,
wrote from Exeter, after twenty-four
hours of continuous rain: 'We are
having a h 11 of a time two dajs out
nd no land in sight yet."
The printer who set it up stagger
lation" in a trade item saying there
vas stagnation in whiskey, was not so
far wrong after all. He might have
still hewed close to the line by setting
it jagnation.
In agraduatingclassof twenty young
ladies at Columbia, Mo., only one ad
mitted that she was willing to marry.
The answers might have been differ
ent, however, if the question had been
asked by eligible young men. Kansas
City Journal.
Always turn your back upon the for
tune teller who will give you directions
for So where to dig up a pot of gold;
upon the bucket shop stock operator.
who loves you so that if you supply
him some working capital, he will
divide the profits with you and bear all
the losses himself; upon the promoter
who comes to you with a good thing,
sure to be enormously profitable and
as safe as a government bond. Ask the
first why he doesn't dig up the pot him
self; tbe second why he doesn't keep
all the profits; the third why he wants
to share a good thing with a stranger.
Nebraska City Press.
The populist contingent at the state
bouse is now wearing "silver bug"
buttons. This new button was de
signed and patented by C. W. Le-
master, mayor of Central city. Tbe
design i3 a big silver bug, with a por
tion of one wing painted a golden hue.
On the back of the insect are the fig
ures 16-1, the figure 1 being in the
centre of the yellow spot. Above and
below are the words,"Free-unlimited."
Lincoln Journal.
A Beatrice dispatch says Adam
Smothers and Jesse Hadley stole a
barn last night belonging to Lafayette
Young. Officers found the lumber
stored in their cellars and lodged them
in jail, "senator" Jiob Hart once
gave a pathetic description of how be
and some friends planned to steal the
Rock Island freight house at Daven
port, la., but this is the first instance
on record where a barn was successfully
stolen. By tbe way, Lafayette Young
is editor of the Des Moines Capital.
What has he been doing with a barn
iu Beatrice ? World Herald.
ihc body ideiitiiW.
Mrs. 3. W. Willis came down from
Gibson on B; & M. train No!. 2 Tues
day evening, and accompanied by S P.
Holloway and Undertaker tlnruh,
drove down to Itock Bluffs to ascertain
whether or not the tloater found there
yesterday was the body of her son,
Willie Lesley. Mrs. Willis at once
recognized the remains, and, as she
was nnable to bear tbe expense of
transporting the body to Gibson, it
was buried at ltock Bluffs. Mrs.
Willis stated that the deceased was
her son by her first husband.
The Omaha Dee gives the following
particulars as to the drowning of the
lad: "Young Willis was taken to the
city jail about three weeks ago at the
instance of his parents, w ho asserted
they were unable to exert any control
over him. They thought him slightly
demented ami wished to have him ex
amined by the county physician.
Willis was eventually discharged from
Judge Gordon's court on the promise
of the parents to watch him closer in
the future. The next day Willis was
playing on the river bank a short dis
tance from his home, in company with
other bojs, when his sistw called him,
asking him to come home. He did
not comply, and his mother then went
after him. Upon seeing her approach
he ran to the river bank and plunged
into the wattr and was iustantly
drowned.'
l.oriit on the Inland.
James Trice, the well-known fisher
man and farmer, whose home is down
on the big island in the river south of
this place was iu town Wednesday
and brought with hiui a small box full
of those destructive- insects, the lo
custs, which he wasexhibitingaround.
Mr. i'rice saj s that the island is be
coming swarmed with these crop de
strojers. the insects coming up out ot
the ground. Xo reports of the locusts
appearing iu this vicinity have yet
been made, and it is hoped they will
give Cass county a wide berth.
NKItKAMv UAri'KNlXiS
The Autelope county teachers' asso
ciation met at Elgin on Saturday.
Table Hock now has a saloon, for the
first time in the history of the town.
Battle Creek has already commenced
to arrange a Fourth of July cele
bration. Eruest Montgomery of Alliance had
one eye nearly destroyed by a slung
shot.
The B. V M. is replacing the old ties
with new ones on its line between
lliance and Berea.
.The ltavenna creamery last week
made up 5,700 pounds of butter and
shipped it to Boston.
Box Butte county is covereu with
taller and bettergrassthisspring than
for .several years past.
I'latte Center is worrying along
without a resident physician, while
Elwood cannot point to a meat mar
ket.
The old soldiers of Madison county
will hold their annual reunion at
Newman Grove June 23, -4 and, 2o.
The Battle Creek creamery is buying
an average of 17,500 pounds of milk
at 50 cents per 100 pounds.
Editor Ogden of the Brock Champion
preaches regulary every Sunday to
constantly increasing congregations.
Rev. Bingham of Brock baptized
twenty-seven converts in the Nemaha
river and has twelve more ready to
take the redeeming plunge.
The school population of Abuurn
has increased so extensively that an
additional teacher has been employed.
Thirteen teachers altogether are now
employed. Mrs. Kidder aud daughter of Oak-
dale drove a frightened horse over a
broken bridge and in the excitement
were spilled into six feet of water.
Both were rescued.
Dennis Gaff of Alliance attempted
to lasso a temporarily festive calf and
came out of the encounter shv two
fingers and a thumb. The missing
digits were severed as smoothly by the
lariat as with a surgeon's knife.
Ex-State Senator W. A. Poynter of
Boone county undertook to remon
strate with a balky horse and when
tbe disturbance was over the ex-statesman
was found unconscious with his
ribs broken in. He will recover.
An amateur cyclone turned itself
loose in Box Butte county and in a
short journey of but a few miles tore
off fences, small buildings, wind mills
and water tanks. A sod residence
was demolished, but the inhabitants
escaped.
Miss Nellie Wilson, while visiting at
the home of her uncle, Adam Ilabig,
four miles southwest of Brock, acci
dentally swallowed a dose of poison.
Her life was despaired of for the entire
night, but, after suffering consider
ably, she recovered.
The pepole on Elgin's streets were
considerably frightened Friday by a
runaway team passing the rounds of
the streets and finally taking south
through the country. It was pursued
by five horsemen, who overhauled it
uuiiui inu wuea buuiu 01 IUWIJ. a0 i
damage was done.
Try The Journal. 10c per week.
a skclt.
A human skull '. a crumbling bit of bone '.
And such as thou art, only that am I !
Some day like thee, uncared fori may lie.
Cold as the clod, and senseless as the stone :
Moss Libwn beside the way. Time was.theiuo&n
Of pain burst from these lips. Here was thine
eye.
Flashing mayhap with pride and hope as high,
As ere this beating heart of mine has known.
The day is past, discarded chrysalis,
Where is the butterfly that dwelt in thee ?
That winged spark that once was linked to this
Small heap of moldering dust, but could not be
Forever held in thrall To what abyss
Of unknown azure did it lise and flee i
Isabel RIchey.
From Monday's Daiiy.
Mayor Gorder of Weeping Water
was in the city today.
It is reported that the recent rains
have washed out. several bridges in
the county.
A movement is on foot to secure the
Modern V.'oodman dramatic club of
Ilavelock for a performance in this
city on the evening of May 30th.
Judge Spurlock today issued a mar
riage license to Charles Stander, aged
2s. and Alary Bickert, aged '24. both
residents of the west end of Cass
county.
Today makes the tenth successive
day in which It has rained in this city,
and from present indications it isn't
through yet. During this time 6:2S
inches of rain has fallen in I'latts
mouth ami vicinity.
A Demolished Village.
The writer, in company with Dr. It
B.Wallace of Union, D. C. West of
Nehawka and Edwin Jeary of Elm
wood, visited the cyclone-stricken vil
lage of Reserve, Kansas, this morning.
and verified with his own eyes the
descriptions of the awful wreck of
that beautiful and prosperous village,
by a cyclone on last Sunday evening.
No pen can picture the scene of des
truction that meets the eye on every
hand as oue wanders through the vil
lage and over the rubbish of all that is
left of the homes business houses and
churches there. It is a sight to bring
tears of sympathy to the eyes of the
m st stolid and indifferent.
Tuesday's Journal contained an
account of the storm and its work.
That account needs no repetition here,
aud I can only add that that picture is
not overdrawn. It is a horror one
sees, fortunately, only once in a life
time.
Evidences are still at hand which
show that the village was one of the
prettiest places of it's size in the west.
It was said to be the best grain sta
tion on the M. P. between Omaha and
Kansas City. It is now a mere wreck
of its former self, with more than half
its buildings swept by the besom of
destruction into kindling wood, and
all but two of the rest shattered and
torn in various degrees of wreckage.
Itsoeople, however, are full of hope
ami aid has come to them from Hia
watha and other places that tills them
with gratitude.
Nothing u l Willi III I'n ju-t.
We notice Plattsmouth dispatches
to the Omaha papers state that Sarpy
county promises to pay one half the
cost of that proposed Cedar Creek
bridge over the Platte river. This is a
fake, pure and simple. It may be and
probably is true that certain farmers
living near the site for tbe proposed
bridge will give financial aid to the
Cedar Creek people in constructing
the bridge, but Sarpy county, as a
county has nothing to do with the pro
ject. Our county will offer no objec
tions to the building of the bridge,
and neither will they put any money
into the scheme. Interested farmers
are trying to raise money by subscrip
tion, and we understand they are con
fident they will secure the needed
funds. Papillion Times.
'Ilitckey9" State Want Jtaiii.
Thediy belt has apparently been
transferred from this state and Kan
sas, to Ohio, as the following from the
Cincinnati Commercial vtould indicate:
"Within a radius of a hundred or
one hundred and fifty miles from Cin
cinnati, a drouth exists that is with
out precedent since the establishment
of the weather bureau. It has con
tinued for more than two years and
four months. In the course of twenty
eight and one-half months we have
been deprived of more than three
fourths of an ordinary year's supply.
The crops have been poor in all this
territory, and now we hear that trees
which the woodman has spared are
beginning, in some cases, to be affected
by the lack of moisture."
Kl?giit Display of Millinery
Tucker Sisters are pleased to an
nounce to their lady friends through
out Cass county that they are now
ready with their Spring Opening of
Millinery, and they have in stock the
largest and most elegant and fashion
able display of fine Millinery shown in
Cass county. They have employed s
j lady from the east especially as a trim
! mer, and will do all they can to suit
their customers,
i Tucker Sisters,
j No 413, Main St., Plattsmouth
i Highest cash prices paid for chick
ens ana eggs by j. w. JJlack at
j white's store
II ifrliDof rtooli rJina nqiH f r ili t a!-
ens and eggs by E.
White's store.
W. Black, at
er
sule
AND
so
FROM-
,,Tff
State Democratic riatform.-
We, the democrats of the state of Nebraska, in
convention assembled, renew our allegiance to
the principles taught by Thomas Jefferson and
courageouslydefeuded by Andrew Jackson, and
demand that the great problems now before the
people shall be solved by the application of
these principles to present conditions.
We congratulate the democrats of Massachu
scttsupon the candor and frankness which char
acterized their platform urterances of yesterday.
We rejoice that they, no longer quibbling about
tbe ratio or holding out the delusive hope of in
ternational co-operation, have at last consented
tosubmit to the people the question, whether
the United States shall have monometalism or
bimetalism whether the American people shall
deliberately adopt the English system of finance
or restore the gold and silver coinage of the con
stitution. The Massachusetts demand for a
single gold standard and for the redemption of
all government obligations in gold alone pre
sents the paramount Issue of tho campaign, and
we welcome the contest.
We endorse the language used by Hon. John
G. Carlisle in ISTS.when he denounced the 'con
spiracy" to destroy silver as a standard money
as "the most gigautle crime of this or any other
age," and we aree with him in tho declaration
then made that "the consummation of such a
scheme would ultimately entail more misery up
on the human race than all the wars, pestilences
and famines that have ever occurred in the
history of the world." We are not willing to te
parties to a such a crime, and in order to undo
the wrong already done and to prevent a further
rise in the purchasing power of the dollar, we
favor the Immediate restoration of the free and
unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the pres
ent legal ratio of 1(5 to 1, as such coinage existed
prior to 187J, without waiting for the aid or con
sent of any other nation, such gold and silver to
be a full legal tender for all .debts, public and
private.
We are opposed to the retirement of thegreen
back and demand that the secretary of the treas
ury, instead of issuing interest-bearing bonds
for the purchase of gold, shall recognize silver
as money of redemption and exercise the right
to redeem greenbacks, treasury notes and all
other coin obligations In silver when sliver is
more convenient.
Relieving that general laws should not be eet
aside by private contract, we favor such congres
sional legislation as will, without interfering
with valid contracts already in existence, pro
hibit for the future the making of agree
ments for the payment of any specific kind of
legal tender money.
We are in favor of a tariff forrevenue only.
We are in favor of a constitutional amend
ment authorizing the collection of an income
tax as a part of the federal revenue system.
e are In ravoror tneelectlon of united states
senators by the direct vote of the people.
w e are in ravor or a liberal pension policy.
We are in favor of the initiative and referen-
liini system as an aid to securing a government
of the people, for the peopie and by the people.
The democratic party has ever been the party
of religious liberty in the country. It has al
ways been aim is now opposed to the union ot
church and state iu any form or under any pre
text whatever: it Is opposed to the imposition
of any religious test for otlice; it is opposed to
all secret political organizations of every kind
or character, or any open political organization
based upon religious prejudices, as contrary to
the spirit and genius of our institutions and thor
oughly un-American. It stands by our public
schooisystem as a means of popular education
and Isopposed to any diversion of public school
funds to anv sectarian purpose but ltrecognizes
the right of parental control and the rights of
conscience in the education of children as in
accord with the fundamental doctrines of the
democratic partv. that the largest liberty con
sistent with the rights of others insures the best
government.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
U . & M. K. K.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2, dally 5:31, p. m.
No. 4. daily 10:24, a. m.
No. 10, from Schuyler except Sunday. 11 :U5, a.m.
No. 12, dally 8:25, p.m.
No. 93, dally except Sunday 12 :23. p. m.
No. 30, freight from Louisville 2:50, p. m
Xo.20, daily 9:40, a.m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 3, daily ,3 :43, p. m.
No. 5, daily 7:37, a.m.
No. 7, fast mail, daily 2:23. p. m.
No. 9, to Schuyler, except Sunday... .4:00 p. m.
No. 11, daily 6:05, p.m.
No. 29, freight to Louisville 8:00. a . m.
M . 1. K. It.
GOING NORTH: Learei:
Passenger, No. 1 4:50 a.m.
Na. 9 10:53 a. m.
Freight, No. 127 (dally exc'ptSunday) 3:15 p. m.
GOING SOUTH:
Passenger, No. 2 10:43 p. m.
No.10.. . 4 42 p in
Freight, No. 126 (dally except Sunday) 9:45 a. m
No. 9 connects at Union with train from
Weeping Vater.
No. 10 connects at Union with train for
Weeping Water.
llMMrrn AM inrA WborantMnlc
YVMI1 I t-L Mil I J tn of some si m Die
thine to mtent? Protect your ideas : they mar
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEIt-
BUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
U. u., ior their jijw prize oner.
W.L. Douglas
Of5 CMAT7 13 THE BEST.
WnVL FIT FC A KING.
. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH &. ENAMELLED CALF.
4.s3.sp Fine Calj &KANGARoa
3.50POUCE.3 SOLES,
$2502.WORKINE
-EXTRA FINE "1.
.sbbys'SchqclShqei
LADIES'
S END FOR CATA1 nC!!T
( i .,ti
over uno mimon feopie wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They srlve the beat value for tbe money.
They equal custom Shoes In style and fit.
Thsir wearinjf qualities are unsurpassed.
Tbe prices are uniform,-. stamped on sole.
From Si to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we ran. Sold by
JOSEPH FETZER.
Bills
OTHER -
First National Bank
i latts mouth, nkm.
Capital, paid up $50,000
OFFICERS:
George E. Dover President
F. E. White vice president
S. Wacqh Cashier
II. N. Dovev Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS :
George E. Dovey, F. E. White. D. Hawks worth
S. Waugh and U. N. Dovey.
Careful attention given to the Interests of
customers. Collections made and promptly
remitted for. Highest market price paid for
county warrants aud state and county bonds
Julius Pepperberg,
MANUFACTURER OF
Tho
Bud,"
1 Ml V
THE BEST 5c CIGAR MADE.
ALSO MAKER OF THE
"FL0R DE PEPPERBERG,"
The
Best Ten-cent Cigar
on the Market.
Sold
MaII (Inters to I'lattsmoutli, Neb.
ED. FITZGERALD ,
THK OLU KELIAIJLE
Liveryman
HAS PURCHASED THE
Sixth Street Checkered Bain.
AND WILL RUN IT IN
FIRST-CLASS
Special attention to Funerals. Hacks 2:l be
run to all trains. "Promptness and Fidelity to
Customers" Is his motto
Plattsmouth
The attention of farmers who expect
to plant orchards is called to the fact
that I have home-grown tres, war
ranted to be true to name, by a man
who you know, and at prices that will
compare with any nursery in the land,
IKACH.
.100.
l.ooo.
Apple Trees, standard varie
ties, 3 years old j .la!il2.00 i95.00
Same, 2 years old t .121 lO.OUl
Plums, blue i .30 I
Pears, 3 years , .40;
Cherry trees, 3 years
Concord vines, a years..
.3.'.;
.05!
25.00'..
3.00 ...
reacn trees
Cooseberries ....
Currants, choice kinds. .
.08!
.101
Will take corn ior part trade aud
give two cents a bushel above market
price.
Parties livinp too far away can send
orders. Will be carefully packed in
moss.
J. . LEES LEY.
Prooriotor.
TWO FOR ONE!
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE
AND JUDGE THEREBY.
The Weekly JOURNAL
AND.
CINCINNATI Veekly ENQUIRER
Both one year for only 81.25.
The Enquirer is a 9-colunni. 8-page
paper, issued each Thursday.
Largest in size, cheapest in price,
most reliable in news, all !are type,
plain print, good white paper. Ir our
readers want another live paper, the
Enquirer is that paper.
Call or send orders to
C. . SIIERUAN,
Manager Journal, IMattsmouth.
m nimttiig
m
H. D. TRAVIS,
Attorney and Counselor at
Law.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS.
OFFICE Waterman lU'k, Upstair.
Plattsmouth, - - - Neb.