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T.HK DAILY LLEKaLD; rLArrsaioiJrii, iatSKA, SATUKDA1 , JLftK l, 1S88.
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The Evening Herald.
P LATTSMOUTH. NE B.
A. HallnBarjr, Deatint, Bock wood Building,
Telrphoae 5. !.
Ir. Klvta, OUr la Kkrwol Block
If
So. 42.
arara Cor. olxl aa'i uraaiie, icirpn
Dra
Cava Kmilk. the Palalmui Ilea 1 1 its, I'aloa
i, ofer t'itlstaa' Baak, riattanoath.
Block
CITY CONGREGATIONS.
Catholic St. Paul's Church, Oak. between
Fifth mud Hlxth. Father Carney, Pastor.
Hervicea : Mats at 8 and 10 :.T0 A. M. Sunday
Mchool at 2 M, with benedictlou.
puphthv -Corner Locust and Eighth. M.
a Hamilton. naxtur. Himdav School 10 A. M.
Preachlug II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer
..tin Wednesday ulidit. All are cordially
Invited. V isitors remaining in me ciiy uvrr
Himday are cordially invited to attend church
or call at pastor'a residence, first door eat of
clinrrh ; also percona residing In the city who
have been members eUawhere please make
themselves known either by note or person
EPisroPAU-St. Luke's Church, corner Third
and Vine. Kev. 11. II. Burgee. Iator. Ser
vices : 11 A. M. atd 7 :30i u. Sunday School
at 2 : P. M.
(iEKMAN Mktiiodist. Corner Sixth St. and
Uranitff. Bev. lltrt. Pawtor. Services : 11 A. M.
and 7 :30 P. M. Sunday S-hool 10 U50 A M.
Frksbytektan. Main, between Sixth and
Seventh. Kev. J. T. Balrrt, pastor. Scrvicea :
usual houra. tuorning and evening. Sunday
bchool 9 :30.
First M hthodist. Sixth St., betwen Main
and Pearl. Kev. W. B. Alexander, pastor.
Service : 11 a. m., 7 :30 P. M. Sunday School
2 :'M p.Jm. 1'rayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. nKMAN Pkshvtkkian. Corner Main and
Ninth. Kev. Wltte. pastor. Services : usual
hours. Sunday tchool 9 :30 A. M.
Swkkdish CooiiK(iATio'AL Granite, be
tween Fifth and Sixth.
CITY CORDIALS.
Judjre Russell granted a license to
wed today to Mr. G'has. Olson and Miss
Kli.abt-lh Norlan.
The democratic delegates returned
from St. Louis last evening and report
having had a high time.
Dr. Livingston, sr., is repairing the
room adioinin" his office and will use it
as a students' room in the future.
Mr. Jerry 0,Tiourk, of Chicago, brother
of Mr. Maurice O'llourk, came to the city
yesterday. I Ie is recovering from a severe
injury he received some time ago a badly
broken lcs from which he is slowly re
covering.
Mr. Jesse Hoot came over to the
IIekai.d office this morning armed with
a box ot ciirar3. Ins face presented a
very pleasant expression as he distributed
the havanas amonu the typos. We
wonder why ?
The following is the valuation of the
city returned by the assessor's books
First ward,$13S,875 real estate, $102,8:50
personal property; Second ward, 84,404
real. 11,2S personal; Third ward
$100,440 real, $37,302 personal; Fourth
ward, $1C0,317 real, $232,829 personal;
total 882,283.
Mr. Latham, ticket agent, received a
dispatch from headquarters yesterday
afternon. statinir that the fare from
Plattsmouth to Cincinnati, which was
advertised to be over $10. during the K
of P. meeting there has been reduceJ to
$1 0.2-5 far the round trip. Tickets for
sale fiom tho 8th to the 11th.
Mr. George Ballance, who recently
purchased a lot on the top of Sixth street
hill is making rapid progress with the
new bouse which be is erecting. He in
tends to put up a fine residence. The lot is
a prominent one, and with such a resi
dence added will present a very hand
some appearance ts the street.
on account ot the luneral service
of Wesley Davis, which will be held at
his father's residence, Pearl street, to
morrow morning at 8 o'clock, Mr. Alex
ander will be unable to take charge of
the Sunday morning service, at the the
M. E. Church, and consequently there
will be no morning service there.
The following named persons have
been appointed by the Board of Trade
to confer with the Rock Island officials
touching the expediency of constructing
their road into Plattsmouth: Is. B.
Windham. Dr. A. Shipman, S. Watigh.
Judge A. X. Sullivan, George E. Dovey.
Fred Hermann, Frank Guthman, Frank
Carruth, Hon. F. E. White and W. S.
Wise.
Reduced rates have been arranged
for over the B. & M. from Omaha,
on the 13th, the day of the A. O. U. W.
picnic and base ball game, to Platts
mouth. A large crowd is expected from
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The fare for
the round trip will only amount to the
small sum of 75 cents, which will include
the street car fare to the grounds.
A gentleman from here yesterday
who paid a visit to the metropolis had
an interview with Mr. Roscwater of the
Pee, and in their conversation the ban
danna act which the correspondent of
that paper here had reported, was men
tioned. Mr. R. said that he was not ac
quainted with the gentleman, but wa.
quite certain, judging from the report of
the procesdings here the other evening,
that he was a staunch democrat. He was
not off.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Waright went up to Omaha this
morning.
Abe Rockwell, of. Weeping Water, is
in the city today.
Mrs. John Simpson started for Ne
braska City this morning.
Mr. E. II. Wooley, of Weeping Water,
was in the city yesterday.
Dr. F. D. Burgess of Omaha was in
the city yesterday and returned this
morning.
Mrs. Frank Palmer and daughter Jean
ette, were passengers to Omaha this
morning.
Misses Flora Donoyan, Anna Living
ston aBd Mary Hawks worth started for
Wymore this nierning.
3Irs. Araerman, who has been the
guest of Mis Maggie Streight for
some time, leaves this evening for her
home at Weeping Water.
Mrs. N. E. O'Brien and daughter. Mis?
Lotta, were in the city visiting friend
yesterday. Mr. O'Brien is superintendent
0 the state fisheries at Sooth Bend.
Wedding Bells.
Last evening at 9 o'clock was the time
appointed for tho nuptial ceremonies
which were to be performed at the resi
dence of Mr. J. N. Wise, Eighth street,
the contracting parties being Miss Evelyn
Wise and Mr. Jesse L. Boot. Mr. Hoot
is a lawyer in the ollice of Covell, Polk &
Bceson, and is known by an who nave
the honor of his aquamtance to be a gen- Qf
ial and honorable young man. The bride,
Miss Evelyn Wise, lias always been very
DODular among the young people here
having resided in the city all her life,
About sixty-five of the intimate friends
of the bride and groom were present
Miss Alice-Root, sister of the groom and
MissIIattie Latham, acted as bridesmaids,
and Messrs. Zimmerman and B. J. Scan
nacl, as groomsmen. Tiie ceremony was
performed by Chaplain Wright, grand
father of tho bride, assisted by Rev. J. T,
Baird. We wish to make special mention
of the decorations of the different rooms
which, being decked with well arrang
ed and beautiful wreaths, presented to
the eye which craves for beauty, the rich
est gratification, and showed tho good
taste of Mrs. Wise who arranged them.
We most heartily join with the entire
community in extending to the happy
couple our congratulations, and if we
were permitted to bespeak a future for
them, there would be just enough clouds
in it to make a beautiful sunset.
The following is a list of the many
handsome presents received by the bride:
Piane, groom to bride; silver kniyes
and dinner set, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wise,
parents of bride; solid silver sugar shell,
Alice M. Roo'. Yuma. Colo.: water set
and tray, brother King; dozen solid silver
tea spoons, pair individual silver castors.
three sets table linens and towels, pair of
wicker rockers and a set of salt sleds,
grandpa and grandma Wright; flower
case. Bertha Wise; cake basket, mother
and father of groom. Yuma. Colo.; silver
toothpick holder, Mable and Charley
Root, luma, Uolo.; cake plate, Miss
Hattie Latham: white surah toilet cush
ion. Miss Alice Morrison, Rochester.N.Y
dinner set decorated china, Dr. R. R Liv
ingston, and family: carymg set, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Cox: carving set, Mr.
Eades and Miss Julia Oliver; handsome
steel engraving, Mrs. II. E. Palmer, Mrs
S. M. Chapman, Mrs. A. N. Atwood, Mrs.
F. E. White; potpourri of roses, -Mr.
Llewellyn A. Moore; dozen after dinner
coffees and cakes. Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Connor; dozen table nap
kins, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson;
card case, Mrs. J. W. Abbott, Denver; set
fruit plates, Mrs. M. A. and Mis3 Patter
son; silver and anibenne olive boat, Mr.
and Mrs. M. D. Polk; ice cream and ber
ry set, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. AVise; jewel
case, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ruffner; pair cake
plates, Mr. and Mrs. F. Latham; gold
lined sterling silver ice bowl, Mr. and
Mrs. D. II. Wheeler. Omaha; $50 check,
Prof. N. W. Wisf. Kansas City, uncle of
the bride; silver and ambcrino pickle
castor, Mrs. A. M. O'Rourk; wedgewood
tea set. Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Drum-
mond; clock, Mrs W. M. Gault; tray
cloth, Miss Sarah G. Baker; set fruit
knive, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baird; volume
Tennyson, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Ramsey;
set nut picks and cracker, Geo. W. ass;
set St. James coffee cups and saucers,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Windham; pair of
bisque satchels, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Young;
ice cream set, Mrs. Parmele and Mrs.
Agnew; water set. Miss Olive Gass; cameo
and silver sugar bowl, Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Hayes, J. II. Young and Thos. Pollock;
set of silver fruit kiiives, Mrs. J. A. Buell:
rolume of Meredith's poems, Mr. R. R.
Keister; pair mounted baffalo horns and
Indian purse, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crites,
Chadron, Neb.; plush and mahogany re
ception table. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boeek;
plush platform rocker, E. E. Zimmerman.
B. J. Scanaacll, R. M. Patterson and J.
Wcetb.
Our own make, unexcelled, un
laundried shirts, sold for 50c, worth 75c,
at Mayer's Opera House Clothing Store.
Celebrate the Fourth of July.
In a little less than a month the glori
ous old Fourth of July will once more
roll around, and as yet none of our citi
zens have made a movement towards
getting up a celebration. What's the
matter with you all? Are you dead in
the shell? Are you in your dotage as
progressive citizens of a live town, or are
you merely asleep? We are inclined to
think it is the latter. Now, let a number
of the wide awakes call a meeting, wake
up the rest, put in circulation a subscrip
tion paper, appoint the proper committees,
secure speakers, invite all our country
neighbors in and let us have a genuine,
howling, red-hot Fourth of July celebra
tion! We can do it if only a dozen loue
citizens will take the matter in hand.
British Hose 15, 20 and 23c at Mayer's
Opera House Clothing Store. tf
The Tal! a Head.
The democrats of Plattsmouth have
swung the old Cleveland and Hendricks
banner to the breeze again on Main street,
and we notice the new bright part of the
flag has the red bandana tacked on, and
the new name of Thurman instead of the
old name of Hendricks. Everything in
regard to Thurman is new and bright.
Column after column of congratulations
and editorials about the old Roman.
The glorious old Roman,
The snuff taking Roman,
The bandaua Roman
Who will be left at home.
But not a word can be found of con
gratulation about poor old Grover. "The
tail is a head."
Since writing the above the flag has
fallen, is it not a bad omen.
A switchman by the name of Coff
man was quite seriously injuied this
morning while in the act of coupling
cars. His head was badly bruised, but
there ore. hopes of his recovery.
BOARD OF TRADE.
Constitution and By-Laws of Tnat
Organization.
Through the kindness of one of tho
members of the Board of Trade we are
enabled to publish the constitution and
by-laws, which were drawn uii eisrht
ycars ago and ftre adopted at present by
this organization. Wetrustitmav nrove
interest to many :
Plattsmocth, Neb.. Feb. 11. 1880.
'PREAMBLE.
We, the undersigned, desiring to pro
mote the commercial, manufacturing and
general interests of the city of Platts
mouth, ana leciiug the necessity ot co
operation, in all these matters, do hereby
associate ourselves together and agree to
be governed by the following constitu
tion and by-laws :
CONSTITUTION.
Article 1. This association shall be
known as the " Plattsmouth Board of
Trade."
Art. 2. All applications for member
ship in this Board shall be recommended
by two members; shall be accompanied
by tho membership fee, and be referred to
an election committee of three, who shall
report to the board of directors. If the
report of said committee be f avorable.the
applicant's nane shall be posted in the
"secretary s ofhee ' at least three days be
fore the meeting of the board of direc
tors, lor election, and the election or re
jeetion of said applicant by the Board of
Trade snail be final; Provided, that said
applicant shall have the right of appeal
to the general board at any regular meet
ing.
Art. o. 1 he omccrs ot tins associa
tion shall consist of a president, two vice
presidents, a secretary, a treasurer, and
board of directors of seven, all to be
members of this association, all of whom
shall be elected by ballot, ( a majority of
votes cast being necessary to a choice), at
the annual meeting in January of each
year, alter the nrst organization the
term of such omcers being one year from
the time of election.
akt. 4. ine presiuenr, or m ins ab
sence at any meeting, one ot the yice-
prefidents, in the order of their election,
shall perform all the usual duties of a
chief presiding officer.
The secretary shall give a bond in a sum
of not less than $1,000, to approved by
the board of directors. He shall collect
all monies due the board, paying the
same to the treasurer within one week
from date of collection and taking his re
ceipt therefor; and generally keep such
records, collect information, conduct cor
respondence and do all such work as the
board or board of directors may require
receiving such compensation for his ser
vices as mav be authorized by the board
of directors, and approved by the Board,
and at the termination of his term of
office, deliver to his successor all the
property of the Board that may be in his
possession.
The treasurer shall give bonus in a
sum of not less than $1,000, to be ap
proved by the board of directors; receipt
to the secretary for all monies of the
Board paid to him; pay orders that may
be presented, duly signed by the presi
dent and secretary; report the. condition
of the treasurv as often as required by
the Board or board of directors, and at
the expiration of his term of office deliv
er to his successor all monev or property
of the Board that may be in his possi-sion.
The board of directors shall nx the
compensotion of the secretary, the amount
to be approved by the Board, appoint nil
standing committees at the annual meet
ing; appoint a " board of appeals," con
sisting of five members, and add such
members of their committee as presiding
and ex officio members as they may
deem to the best interests of the Board
audit all bills orclaims against the Board;
make assessments sufficient to meet the
necessities of the board, upon the mem
bers, as herein provided; make such rec
ommendations to the Board as will ad
vance its welfare and extend its useful
ness; fill all vacancies in office, and gen
erally look after the financial interests .nd
the practical working of the Board.
Art. 5. The members of the Board
shall attend, promptly all the regular
monthly and -annual meeetings of the
Board, doing whatever each can do to
advance its interest; pay ta the secretury
a membership fee of ($10) ten dollars,
and pay also quarterly, on the first Tues
day of April, July, October and January,
ot each year, sucn sums as may be nsses-
ed upon them by the board of directors,
for the purpose of defraying necessary ex
penses of the Board; Provided, that the
total annual assessment on each member
shall not exceed $12.
Art. G. Assessments shall be made
when required to meet the necessary ex
penses of the Board, quarterly, on the
first of April, July, October, and Januiry
of each year.
Art. 7. No person shall be taken or
considered or be held to be a member of
this Board, or be entitled to speak (ex
cent by permission) or vote until he has
paid the secretary his membership fee,
and signed this constitution and by-laws.
Art. 8 This constitution may be
amended at any regular monthly meeting.
by a two-thirds vote of the members pres
ent; Provided, that notice in writing of
the amendment proposed shall have been
submitted to the Board at least one month
prior to such meeting, and a copy of the
proposed change posted in the office of
the secretar' for one week previous to
action thereon.
BY-LAWS, RULES AND REGULATIONS.
. Section 1. The regular monthly meet
ing of the Board shall be held at the
rooms of the Board, on the first Tuesday
evening of each month, at 7:30 p. m. The
annual meeting shall be held on the first
Tuesday evening in January, of each year;
weekly meeting shall be held at the rooms
of the Baard on Tuesday of each week,
between the hours of 9 a. m. and 10 a. m..
and such business transacted as is not
specially provided for at the monthly and
annual meeting.
Sec. 2. At the annual , meeting nine
members shall constitute a quorum, at the
monthly meeting fifteen members shall
constitute a quorum, and at the weekly
meeting nine members shall constitute a
quorum.
Sec. 3.
The order of business at all
meetings of the Board shall be ns follows
WEF.KI.Y MKKTINUS.
Special business and the s.-ila and ex
change of commodities.
MONTHLY MEKTINWH.
Roll call.
Reading and approving minutes.
Reading communications.
Report of committees.
General business.
Adjournment.
annual meetings.
Roll Call.
Reports of president, secretury.treas-
1.
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0.
1.
urer and board of directors, and reports
of standing committees.
3. Disposing of reports.
4. Election of officers.
5. Receiving and approving of bonds
of secretary and treasurer by the board of
directors.
0. Adjournment.
Sec. 4. The board of directors shall
appoint aunually the following standing
committees from among t he ineinbcis.
1. Live stock.
Transportation.
Arbitration.
Manufactures.
Cass county lands and city lots.
Memorials and petitiuns.
Government meteorological commit-
3.
4.
5.
6.
tee.
8. Railroads.
All to consist of three members.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the
committee of arbitiators to hear and de
termine all cases f disputed claims, vol
untarily submitted for their adjudication
by members of the Board. All evidence
in such cases shall be taken under oath or
affirmation and shall be duly i coord ed.
In all such adjudications the committee
shall construe all rules, regulations and
by-laws of the Board as being designed
to secure justice in equity and trade, and
all awards or findings shall be made in
conformity therewith, and in accordance
with the laws of the land.
Any award, or finding, of tho commit
tee of arbitration may be appealed from,
and the case may be curried to the com
mittee of appeals for revision; Prodded,
notice of such appeal shall be given to
the secretary, in writing, within two bir-si
ness clays after such award or finding
shall have been delivered up to the par
ties in controversy.
It shall be the duty of the board cf
appeals to review such cases as may be
appealed from committee of arbitration,
and finally brought before it, and i
awards or findings shall not m subject to
revision by any other tribunal.
Provided, the board of directors may
determine from the record and other evi
dence as to the proper constitution of
any committee, and as to the regularity
of its proceedings.
Three of either of these committees
shall constitute a quorum for the trans
action ot business, and a maionty decis
ion shall be binding.
Parties desiring the services of cither
of the foregoing committees shall notify
the secretary to that effect, in writing
and before a hearing of the case, shall
file an agreement with him signed by tiie
parties to the controversy, binding them
selves to abide, perform and fulfill the
final award or findind which shall be
made touching the matter submitted
without recourse to any other " court or
tribunal.
Neither party shall postpone the trial
of a case longer than ten days after it
has been submitted, unless good cause
can be shown therefor, satisfactory to the
committee.
Trifling and unimportant matter phall
not be entertained by the committee of
arbitration.
Any member of a firm may execute
said agreement on behalf of sueh firm.
Sec. 6. When the quarterly assessment
is made it shall be considered duo: p.nd
any member neglecting or refusing to pay
the same within thirty (30) days thereat'
tcr may be excluded from the rooms of
the association, until such assess-incut is
paid, antl all members failing to pay tlu
assessment during the whole of any fiscal
year shall be deemed to have relinquish
ed their membership and the same shall
be forfeited, and such parties shall there
after be readmitted only as a new appli
cant. Payment of quarterly assessments by a
member shall not be construed jis iu any
affecting 6uch suspension.
Sec. 7. No appropriation of money
or other property of the association shall
be made except to defray its legitimate
business expenditure or to promote the
purpose of its organization.
Sec. 8. Visitors may be introduced
by any member of the association, and
shall be required to register in a. book
kept for that purpose by the secretary,
and accessible to the members during the
session of the Board.
No visitor, so introduced, shall be al
lowed to transact any business iu the ex
change rooms or rooms of the Board, ex
cept through a member of the association.
Sec. 9. When any member of the as
sociation shall be guilty of improper con
duct of a personal character in any of the
rooms 8f the association, or when any
member shall be guilty of a wilful viola
tion of any business contract or obliga
tion, and shall neglect or refuse to equit
ably and satisfactorily adjust and settle
the same, or when any member shall wil
fully neglect or refuse to comply prompt
ly with the award of any committee of
arbitration or appeals, rendered in con
formity with the by laws, rules and reg
ulations of the association, or when any
member shall be guilty of any act of bad
faith, or any attempt at extortion, or any
other dishonorable or dishonest conduct,
he shall be censured, suspended, or ex
pelled by the board of directors as they
may determine from the nature and grav
ity of the offense committed.
-A majority of a quorum sitting at a
regular or adjourned meeting of the
board of directors, shall be necessary to
censure or suspend, and an affirmative
vote of at least fiye members of the board
of directors shall bo necessary to expel;
proyided, however, that in case of expul
sion, an appeal aoay be taken to the gen
eral Board.
All charges made to the board of di
rectors against any member of the assn
ciation for any default, misconduct or
offense! shall be in writing, and shall
state the default, misconduct or offense
charged, and shall ' be signed by one or
Remnant
olo.
emnant Sale !
AT.
Eiemnanf
Salo
more members of the association, or by
a business firm, one of whose members
shall be a member of the association.
On investigations before the board of
directors or before any committee of the
association, no party shall be allowed to
be represented by professional counsel.
Sec. 10. All sales shall be considered
as net cash, unless otherwise specified
and announced at the time of sale.
Sec. 11. These by-laws may be altered
and amended at any regular monthly
meeting of the Board; provided, one
week's notice of the proposed amendment
be given to the secretary, and the same
posted upon bulletin board in the secre
tary s ofiice.
Balbrigan and Lisle Thread Fancy Hose
worth 50, 00 anu 75 cents, sold at 25c a
pair, not more than 3 pair of these sold
to any one customer, at Mayer's Opera
House Clothing Store. tf.
Take Notice!
June 9, 1888.
The parties who entered my house on
corner of 9th and Walnut streets on the
evening of June 7, were seen to leave the
house and are known. If tho valuables
are returned by June 11, it will save
trouble. G. B. Shf.evk.
Four Ply Linen Col
lars 10c; Four Ply
Linen Cuffs 15 cts.
iAt Mayer's Oper
House Clot h i n j
Store.
Opera
S
All Men Invited-
A cordial invitation is extended to all
men of the city to the informal song and
gospel meeting tomorrow aftcrneon at 4
o'clock iu the Presbyterian church. Mr.
W. Pond will have charge of the meet
ing. The topic is "What i3 Christ to
me?" There will be interesting singing
and good music. Mr. Mutz who lias
charge of the singing would be pleased
to see ey'ery young man who can sing
present. Mr. Clark will also be present
and favor us with the sweet music of his
cornet. It is to be hoped that every
member will make an effort to be present
and try and bring some young man,
stranger or friend with them.
ARE THEY TRUE.
FOIl THE HERALD HY O. T. WOOD.
I Wor Js ermrioped in memory of little Wesley
Davis. Affectionately inscribed to the berett.l
Are tl-pv tnie. these solema words.
Telling little Wesley' death?
Hush your roup ! A e little birds !
Oiily let him et hi bieath.
'Ti a nielinchftiv story.
How lie smothered in the grain ;
1 hoiiiih 'tis ead. yt 'ti eons-'liiiR
Though iutene, brief was his pain.
Though you miss yonr little darling,
I'roiiiiHiiijj; and oiiiy son.
One by one we'ef all departing.
All of us will b there coou.
Earth ha no wim that can compare
To death's old. icv hand ;
lie. takr the old. the yom g. the fair,
Down to his cold, darx land.
Their fpirits wMper back to us
Inaudible, but clear ;
Heaven is most irlorious ;
But earth is dark aud drear.
These little ones who pass before,
Thoiich hard to give them up.
They beckon us to lint bright ehore.
Ihat rest and peace, with them may sup.
Oh ! In that land of pure delight.
Where death and nrrow never come.
May we acaiu our j dys unite,
In that eternal hoiue, j
Remnant
Salo.
Jw? vr tn n v.
WlllliUII Ua
Watches ! Watclies I
H. Bl. GAULT
Has moved and is now in the Sherwood'
room, Cor. 5th and Main Sts., where
he is better able to thow his
Large Stock of Watches,
CLOCKS AITD JEWELRY !
Than ever before, and will as an induce
ment sell you Watches way down. Call
and get the Special Prices in Gold Watch
es; it will surprise you. A Full Line of
the beist styles ot Jewelry and Silverware.
Repairing will be given Special Atten
tion. All work warranted to give" satis
faction K. II. Windham, John a. Davirm,
Notary Public. ' Kotary Fublic.
WlXJA3Iii HAVIKM,
Attorneys - at - Law.
Office over Bank of Cat County.
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska.
N. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law. Will
give prompt attention to all bumies In
trusted to him. Ollice In Union Block, East
side. Plattsmouth, Neb.
Fire Insurance written In the
Altna, Phoenix and Hartford toy
Windham A, Davieg.
Will J. Warrick has the best and larg
est stock of wall paper in the city, their
styles are new and fresh and no job lotso:
last years designs or bankrupt stock to
run off, if you want the latest and tiest
assortment of.new goods see Warrick's
6tock. dwlw
Daylight Dry Goods and Millinery
House, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, invite
your special attention to their Millinery
Department. They make a specialty of
Bonnets wfor Evening Wear. Ladies'
Large Brimmed, Torpedoes and Walking
Hats. Our Stock of Untrimmed Hats is
very large and includes a'l the . latest
shapes. Children's Trimmed Hats in i
endless variety, from 75c to 83.75 each,
tf . J. V. Weckbach.
The only paints in the market that are
guaranted are at Will J. Warrick's, they
are strictly pure nd guaranted . to give
satisfaction. d-w-lw.
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at Ileiscl's mill, tf
The lowest prices on paints and wall
paper only at Will J. Warrick's. See
stock and prices before making purchas
es, d-w-lw.
B.& M. Time Table.
GOINO WET.
No. 1. 5 :20 a. m.
No, 3.-6 :40 p, m.
N. 5.-9 :?5 a. m.
No. 7.-7 :45 p. m.
No. . 6 :17 p. m.
OOINO EAST,
No, 2. :25 p. m.
No. 4. 10 :30 a. m.
No. 6. 7 :1H p. in.
No. 8.-9 -J50 a. m.
No. 10. :45 a. in.
KM traiun run daily by waTOf Omaha, f xcept
Nos. 7 and 8 which run to aud from Hchu. "'
daily except Kunday.
No. so Is a etub to Pacific Junction at ft 30. a. n.
No, 19 la a stub from Pacific Junction at 11 a.m.
J
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