.V
THE DAILY HERALD: i'LAlltJUOU-u, Liillll.9 J3UA a, JUi J i., 1
Tne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. Kalhbarr, Deatlitt, Bocktroed Baildlag,
lephoaa X. St.
Dr. KIkkIbr. OBIr In Sherwood Block. El
irmrt for. Sixth aa-l tiraalta. Telephone So. 42.
Dra, Cava A Smith. 1 ha Palalraa IeatUta, lalea
, Block, orar t'ltlxeaa' Bank, i'Jatlftmoath.
CITY CORDIALS.
Wanted, at this oflice a boy 1G or 17
years old.
Forty girls wanted at the Platts
moutli Canning Factory to shell peas.
A direct report from the Chicago
Convention to the Herald can be found
on the first page of this paper.
The Plattsmouth Cunning Company
now putting up peas, and gives emyloy
ment to a large number of girls and boys.
Ladies of the Christian church will
give a strawlerry and ice cream festivid
in Hock wood hall, Thursday evening,
June 21.
The picnic which was held at Dick
endorfer's groye last Sunday by the Ger
man society of this city was reported a
howling success.
The tickets for the icecream festival
which is to be given at Hock wood hall,
Thursday eveninir June 21. will be for
sale at the county clerk's oflice.
"Judge" Thurston, one of the rcpic
sentatives from Nebraska, was elected
temporary rhuirinaii of the convention at
Chicago. He will speak at the proposed
republican banquet which is to be held
. in this city soon.
The National Association of Kail-
way Surgeons will meet at the Palmer
House, Chicago, Thursday, the 29 inst.
Dr. T. P. Livingston, of this city, will
attend and act as head physician for the
1$. Si XL. of which his father is medical
director.
1 lie canning factoi iea arc now in
readiness with the exception of being
short of assistance, for a profitable season.
They expect a rich harvest this year and
are ready to open up and start to work
in full blast as soon as tlie necessary As
sistance is secured.
Miss Edna Adams gave a party last
night at her parents residence, corner of
8th -ud Pearl streets in honor of Mr. Bob.
Coverdale wh took his departure for
Missouri Valley today. A large number
of young people were present and an en
joyable cvennirg spent.
Mrs. Sarah A. Moore who lias lived
in Omaha on 24th and Ashland streets
for some time, died Saturday from
lingering illness caused by malarial fever.
The remains arrived here yesterday morn
ing and were buried a short time after
ward. She has three sons living in this
city.
The fire alarm was sounded last ni slit
causing considerable excitement and
bringing everybody to the front. The
fire boys were all on ban.l in quick order
and had everything in readiness to do
duty if required, but were not a little
annoyed when they discovered it to Le a
false alarm.
3Ir. Win. Neville who recently erect
cd himself a fine residence at the western
extremity of the city, fixed it up for oc
cupation and moved his family in yuster,
day. He now has one of the finest resi
dtnecs in the city anil is situated in one
of the most suitable locations. He
promised to invite the glee club, o
which he is an honorary member, to do
their duty in the way of dedicating, but
the invitations have not yet been re
ceived
Mr. Hyers. of the penitentiary, Lin
coin, telephoned to Mr. Stephen Buzzell
last night at 12 o'clock, staling that two
prisoners named Tairle and Allenzcr. es
caped at about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, and offered $100 reward for the
capture of each. It was reported that
two men dressed in conyicts suits were
seen in a boat making their way down
the Missouri river early this morning.
No further information has been received
as yet.
One of the officials of the B. & M.
approached Mr. Sherman, editor of sister
sheet, but he did not remove him from
the platform this time. A large number
of coaches were in the train which was
standing near by ju3t then and a large
crowd of people rushed to get on in order
to be first and find seats. The oilicial
said to Mr. Sherman: "Sherman, don't
you think this is pretty good for a scab
road i They stem t be crowded with
business." In reply, Mr. Sherman said:
"Yes, the people have to keep moving,
anyway."
Judge Sullivan returned this morn
ing from El Paso, Texas, where he was
called as attorney in an extensive law suit
which was being carried on there. Mr.
"Sullivan was attorney for plaintiff and,
we are pleased to learn, won the case.
The case was brought up against the
Mexican Central & Santa Fe by the moth
er, widow and orphan child of Win.
Sbean who was killed at 1 Paso some
time ago while in the act of coupling
cars which were improperly loaded. The
jury promptly returned a verdict of $0.
000 for plaintirr.
Mr.
Shean was a former
resident of this city.
A select party will be given this
evening at the residence of Mr. F. Latham
by Ins daughter Bliss Hattie, in honor of
Dr. and Miss Burgess, who have been at
tendants at the Oraahacollcge.
Messrs. George Mann and Charley
Dabb, who were about to assume propri
etorship of the proposed Evening News,
took their departure for Sioux City this
morning to seek employment at their
trade in that quarter. Mr. Green, appar
ently is not feeling as well over their de
parture as he might, having made all
arrangements to take part with these two
gentlem as his partners and issue the pa-
er at once. But everything did not
proyc satisfactory to the boys and they
made their exit this morning. They
robably thought it more profitable to
go sooner than later.
-Some of the gentlemen who returned
from tha recent Cincinnati excursion
reported that they had seen several
fakes succeed in stealing a ride with only
a little trouble. The cars were crowded
so that standing room was pressed,
Those occupying seats were resting con
tented and a number were sleeping. The
conductor collected tickets and subst
tuted his own tickets, placing them in
the rim of their huts. Some fakes who
got on the train along the road watched
their chance before the conductor came
around to sec them, and finding a num
ber of the passengers in the seats asleep,
snatched the tickets from their hats,
When the conductor reached them they
showed their tickets and passed along
all right, but the other fellows were in
trouble. He asked them for their
tickets when lie noticed that they
were gone from their hats. Consider
able trouble was the result, bub the
conductor passed on after awhile think
ing he had made a mistake in the large
crowd, and believed their story that he
had received their tickets once.
Yesterday afternoon as business was
dull at the "Hotel Streight" Richard, the
proprietor, thinking that a short nap
would refresh him and prove beneficia
to his health after Ins weary labors in
the fore part of the day were completed
got himself into shape on a bench in view
of any who might chance to pass his
house, and succeeded in getting soundly
asleen. Some one who had an old
grudge against him, on seeing such
favorable opportunity to take advantage
of him, secured a rope and tisd Richan
fast. He remained there for a good part
of the afternoon apparently contented
and "fast" asleep. As the day was very
warm he thought unon waking up and
finding himself sticking to tie bcncl
that the sun had been shining on him for
some time, sticking him to the seat. At
first he was frightened, thinking he had
melted and fallen out of shape, but when
the truth was known by him after
thorough examination of the situation
he was mad not a little bit. no was
obliged to remain in the uncomfortable
position ciitertaining himself with the
thcughts that fifty people had passed by
and gazed sarcastically on his prostrate
form bound so artistically in the house
which he himself was the sole proprietor
of. He was obliged to remain flierp and
think on his unhappy lot until some
kind man should come that way aud
loose the ties which bound him. It
needless to say how hot he was when the
thought came to him "I wonder jf cycry
body in town is onto this racket and i
I will ever hear the last of it." We di
not learn who was the possessor of th
kind hand that came to his assistance,
and we did not hear how much he re
ceived as recompense for the tinie and
labor he expended in loosing the knots
and letting him go. We saw Richard
on the street lute in the afternoon and Ie
appeared as frisky as eyer after being tied
up for half a day. It is reported that 1
has a scheme on hand which he intend
to execute on the next man that attempt
a similar trick.
Go to J. II, Donnelly's for a straw hat
he has large and small hats, in fact, any
thing you want in the way or a hat, or
gents' furnishing goods. tf
PERSONALS.
Mr. C. M, Wead and wife left for Den
ver today.
Judge Sulliyan returned this morning
from his trip to Texas.
Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Rosier were
passengers to Omaha this morning.
Mr. J. E. Bobbins left this moDing for
Nebraska City where he has charge of a
class of students.
Mrs. Niles, Mrs. Hicks, Miss Anna
Murphy and Mrs. Morgan were passen
gers to Omaha this morning.
Mrs. A. Buzzell started for Muskegon,
Mich., last night, where she will visit her
old friends for the summer.
Miss May Cranmer left this morning
for Louisyille and Weeping Water where
she will visit for a few days.
Mr. Ed. McMaken, who received in
juries some time ago while in bathing in
the vicinity of the water works and has
6ince been unable to get the full use of
his limbs, started this morning for Atchi
son. Kas., where he will visit for some
time until strength is renewed.
J. P. Young sells the excelsior
water from Saratoga, Try it!
fpnng
tf
COUNTY LEGISLATION.
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners.
june session, 1888.
June 12, 1888.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
resent: A. B. Todd, ) 9
Bird Critchfield, A. B. Dickson, g
Clerk. Louis Foltz. ) 3
Board was in session all day June 12th
and 13th as a board of equalization, hear
ing complaints in regard to assessments,
and adjourned to meet tomorrow, June
14 th.
June 14, 1888.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
and continued to hear complaints on as
sessments. The following complaints were heard
and adjusted:
Complaint made by Win. JLasterday
and Edward Tighe that Michael Kennedy
refused to list all his stock to the assessor.
was set for hearing at 2 o'clock, at which
time the fallowing adjustment was made
of the case: O. Burgess being duly
sworn, upon oath says that the stock not
listed was worth only $6.00 per head,
and the board ordered that the assess
mcnt of Mr. Kennedy's personal property
be raised S1G0.00.
Information filed by Fred Gorder that
the assessor of the 1st ward had failed to
assess lot eleven in block No. 31, in city
of Plattsmouth, the board ordered that
said lot be assessed at $400.00 for the
years 1887 and 1888, and be put on tax
list for each of said years. Board then
adjourned to meet tomorrow.
June 15, 1888.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
when the following claims and com
plaints were heard and changes made in
assessments:
Lot 47 in Sec. 13-12-13 was assessed by
commissioners at$500. Lot 54 in Sec,
13-12-13 was assessed at $100. Lot 55 in
Sec. 13-12-18 was assessed at $150. Lots
10,11 and 12 in block 4,Plattsmouth city,
was reduced from $1,200 to $1,000. Lots
3, 4, 5, and G in block 22 in young and
Hayes' add. to city of Plattsmouth, re
duced from $400 to $300. Lot 1 in block
58, Plattsmouth city, reduced from $500
to $400. Lot 12 in block 40, Plattsmouth
city, reduced from $300 to $250. Lots 6
and 7 in block oo, Plattsmouth city, re
duced from $400 to $250. Lot 3 in block
55. city of Plattsmouth, reduced from
$150 to $125. Lot 4 in blk 57, city of
Plattsmouth, reduced from $200 to $125
Lot C in blk 57, city of Plattsmouth, re
duced from $200 to $125. W i of lot 1
in blk 35, Plattsmouth reduced from $1,-
600 to $1,500. Personal property ol W.
W. Hull reduced from $98 to $73. Per
sonal property of Mrs C.Johnson reduced
from $65 to $40. W of lot 0 in blk 35
Plattsmouth, reduced from $3,000 to $2,-
800. Lot 1 in blk 60 Plattsmouth, re
duced from $800 to $700. Lots 7 to 12
in blk 10, Plattsmouth, reduced from
$1,200 to $1,000. Lots 1, 2 and 3 blk 89
Plattsmouth, reduced from $450 to $400.
Lots 1 to 3 in blk 8, White's add., reduc
ed from $450 to $400. Lots 1 to 3 in
blk 38,Plattsmouth,reduced from $1,500
to $1,200. Personal property of Beards
ley, Clark & Co., reduced from $3,000 to
$2,000. Lot 21 in Sec. 18-12 14, reduced
from $50,000 to $40,000. Personal prop
erty of B. .v M. R. R. Co., reduced from
$187,500 to $126,000.
Board then made the following change
in assessments of real estate in Cass Co.
for the year 18S8:
Ordered that the laud bo raised 20 in
Greenwood precinct. Ordered that the
land in Stove Creek precinct be raised
lOt'o. Ordered that the land in Elm wood
precinct be lowered 10". Ordered that
the land in South Bend precinct be raised
15. Ordered that the land in Weeping
Water precinct be lowered lO). Ordered
that the land in Avopa precinct be raised
10. Ordered that the land in Liberty
precinct be lowered 10. Ordered that
the land in Bock Bluffs precinct be low
ered 10.
The board then haying licard all com
plaints in regard to assessments, proceed
ed to make the tax levy for the year 1888.
Ordered that the following levy of
taxes be and the same are hereby made
upon the personal and real estate proper
ty in Cass county, Nebraska, and the
county clerk is hereby ordered to place
the same upon the tax list for the year
1888;
Total valuation of all property in Cass
county for 1888 is $4,741,779.88. The
following tax levy was made on each
dollar of valuation:
On general fund, 6 mills on the dollar.
On bridge fund, 4 mills on the dollar.
On road fund, 3 mills on the dollar. On
B. & M. bond fund, 8 mills on the dollar.
On Insurance fund, 1 mill on the dollar,
The following leyies were made by the
several school districts and ordered put
on tax list for the year 1888:
KO.MIL L. j KO.M1 1,1.8.
School Dist.No.l 10 Seh'l Dst.No.4!).... 8
2.... 2 50 6
" " "3 2 " " " PI 10
' 4 ...10 " ' " 52.... 6
fi.... T " " " 63.... 8
" .... 6 " " " 5 .
7 3 ' " ' 55.... 3
" " " 8.... " " " 5C ... 5
" " 9 ...10 " " " 57.... 5
" " " 10.... 11 " " " 58 ... a
" " 11.... 8 ' " " 59 ... 9
" " 12. ...10 " " " 60 ... S
" " " 13 6 " " " Cl ...80
" " " 14 10 ' C2....
13.... 't " " 3.... 9
" " lfi....lO 1.4 .... 1 S
' 17.... 8 ' ' " U5....10
" " IS ...10 " " " Ml.... 5
Id ... 8 67....104
" " 20.... 2 " " " 68 ... 6
" 21.... 5 ' " " C!)....10
22 . .IB 70... .12
" " 23 12 " " 71 .. 10
" " 24 5 72. . G -
" " "25..'!!4'J " " - 73... i 3
" " "20. ..10 ' " " 74 8
" " '27....15'i " " " 75....1G
"28 (i'l " " " 7rt 14
" " 2! ...10 " ' " ' 77 7
30... 44 78 10
" ' 31.... 4 79 ... 4
" " " 32 ...14 " " " 80 7
" ' " 33.... 6 81 ...10
" " "34.... 12 .... 5
"35 ... " " " S
" "..;.... 9 " " " 4 12
., ,q . us ii
" " " : ... 9 " ' s
" " 3'J 6!4 " " " 87 5
4... 10 " " " 88 25
" " " 41. ..10 " " 8! . .18
" 42 . . 6 " " 1JO....20
i't'.'.'.'. 8 " " " 9li..!l0
" 4.... 8 " " " V2 ...15
"45 5 Jtt 8
"4:....l5 " " 94 25
" "47 10 " " 95 25
" "4.... 8 " ' " 96. .. 10
The following levy was made on the
c'Xj of Plattsmouth for the' year 1888,
and ordered on tax list for. said year:
Central 'und 4 mill on the. S valuation
B. 11. KK.fdDillnK '
bonds. 3 " .
High School boinda,4;s "
Kerton uoud IVi " " "
Hydrant rautal " " "
Street grading a " " "
lntersf utlin oavlDK bonds 1 " " "
Storm water bonds 4 " " "
Flrn and water 1 ' '
lias fund 2 " " '
The following levy was made on the
village of Louisville: 8 mills on the dol
lar for all purposes. On the village of
Greenwood, 9 mills on the dollar. The
llago of Avoca 3 mills on the
dollar for all purposes. And
the clerk was ordered to put any other
levies that may conic in hereafter, on the
tax list as reported by the several school
districts or .villages.
Board then ordered that the county
clerk levy sufiicient to pay the interest
and bonds due in each school district
owing them. Board then adjourned as a
board of equalization and to meet June
10th, 1888.
Board met. as a Board of Commission
ers. Full Board present. The follow
ing claims were allowed and audited on
general fund:
ii C ltitchie'assessing third ward 103 00
I. C Kikhoff asrssing Louisville precinct 95 80
OMAndrus, " Upton 102 00
A Sheldon " Avoca 87 2
i M Jones 2nd ward 120 00
(itu N l. Kue ' Liberty... 91 m
I N Wolf " Greenwood 117 50
J Vallery " Flatumouth 136 80
IS Saunders " Salt Creek 1S2 !Hi
A Salisbury " 1st ward 10 00
Ceo K. Staats " 4th ward 109 co
Frank rreamer South liend 91 oo
Jos Mullen " Stove Creek 1(6 oo
Jacob Tristch ' Kight Mile Grove.. i 40
Henry Math is " Kock Bluffs luu so
J WMcMurray" Weeping Water 12 so
W N M inford " Mt. Vleasaut 76 Oo
G M Flower " Center lio 00
OJaccbs " Klniwood 119 40
Gazette-journal Ca, supplies . 5 45
Timathy Clark, coal to jail 6 25
A It Koss. mdse to pauper 8 25
A J Graves, same 6 oo
Bird Ci'iU'hlleld, salary and expeDee aec 14'J 93
F b White mil ho to pauper 12 60
Charles L. Graven, eame 17 30
A Jl Magee, same 2 6
J 0 Eikenbary, Sh'IT fees distiict court. . tM oo
J 1 Unrich coflin for soldiar 35 00
J C Eikenbary tuuinioniDg Mr Kenneday 3 2.r
State Journal Co, supplies t; oo
Theo Miller keeping pauper a
W 1 Travis uuti J It Strode, defending
Smith in district court 35 oo
I'lattsniouth Gas Co. gas consumed 6 on
.Nebraska Telephone Co. telephone rent 24 so
K Keiioldrf, medical service to pauper 211 (18
M Spink, County Supt , salary and ex.. . It
W 11 Malick bo.rdiug prixoners SJ 85
II 1 Whisler, boarding jurors 33 G5
Phoenix Ins. Co, insurance on caurt lis l; on
E Dovey &. Son, mdse to poor hoiue 13 20
A Clark mdse to jail... a 2
A J Graves mdse to paupers 18 OS
Eli Sampson, board poor 07 50
C M Baker, indfe to paupers 2 5(
M B Murphy, mdse to pauper 14 00
Ginaha livpublicau, supplies I no
A li Knotts, printing 22 60
m a iiurugan detenu u prisoner iu 0 .urt 30 00
Henry Boeck mdse to ivecorder 3 00
Foisel & Spencer mde to paupers 8 00
John Morris Co, supplies stationery IC 00
W J Warilck mdse tojail 2 00
Fred I'altersou 10 o
cal Walton repair to jail r. 00
.1 C Eikenbary service of notice F Stull 135
A B Todd salary as county commissioner 4D 4o
Louis Foltz ' 24 00
A IS Dickson ' " " "55(0
u 11 01 waterman uo, stamp ror recor
der refused
The following bills were allowed on
county road fund:
Win CayKell. viewing road 2 SO
D D Auurus, sains 2 ro
Isaac Folard. wtrk on road S3 75
c tieuner, viewing road a
. n J oou baino 3 no
Ken Teft'ner same ' 3 00
John flu I pit same..., 300
.1 E l.eyda same 3 00
K llebner same in 1S87 2
James Koot same 3 00
The following bills were allowed on
bridge fund:
Ramum & Dynn, lumber 12 70
ltichey Uros., lumber 154 55
The following bills were allowed on
district fund:
A v sturm, en district ko. la 20 es
South Flatte Lumber Co, distiict No. 9 2U 35
Resignation of Jacob Rusterholtz as
overseer of road distrsct No. 52 was ac
cepted and E. A. Sophcr appointed to
fill vacancy.
Frank Young was appointed overseer
road district No. 18.
The petition for location of a county
road beginning at the ne corner of the
se qr of sec 3-10 13, and running thence
south and terminating at the se corner of
sec 3-10-1S, and vacating part of road
No. 51, came up for final action by the
board and the petition was refused.
The petition for the location of a coun
ty road begiuning GO rods east of the sw
corner of the se qr of the sw qr of sec 3G-11-11,
running thence west 60 rods and
6 feet, thence south to Eldora avenue,
in the city of Weeping Water, came up
for final hearing by the board, and the
road was gr&ntcd aa recommended by
the viewer, and declared a public road.
The following damages were allowed for
the location thereof:
S. D. Fitchie, $100; G. W. Adams, $50;
James Cligbe. $30; L. W. Gibberson $1.
Petition for the appointment of S. P.
Hollo way for constable of Plattsmouth
city was granted.
Petition for changing the voting place
for Weeping Water precinct wa3 granted
ns petitioned for and the place for hold
ing elections shall be at the school house
in district No. 83 in said precinct.
County Clerk ordered to advertise the
unclaimed witness fees in the hands of
clerk of distiict court according to law.
Cost Bill of State vs. Ducker allowed.
Board took up the petition and remon
strance in regard, to the granting of a
drucgists permit at Manley, Nebr., and
set the time for hearing and consideration
of the same for July 11th, 18S8.
Board then adjourned to meet July 10,
18S8. Bird Critchfikld,
County Clerk.
A. B. Todd, A. B. Dickson, Louis
Foltz, Commissioners.
Drink the genine excelsior spring
water of Saratoga, sold by J. P. Young.
George Poisill, D. M. Jones, James
Johns, Samuel Barker and Fred Kroehler
left last night on the flyer for the Chicago
convention. This is not a united delega
tion on any one man. There being two
republicans, two democrats and a mug
wump, it is thought by their friends here
that they are revenue reformers,
and that the prominent plank in their
platform will be for "revenue only". It
is possible that another presidential can
didate may develope out of this little
of five. Poisall has his speech all ready
prepared to present Kroehler's name to
the convention in case of a dead look.
The best 5oc unlnundried white shirt
in the city, is the "Happy Hit" at Don
nelly's. Try it. tf.
SPECIAL SALE THIS
Ladies', Children's and Infants'
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
CJbdldrons Wh.it and Colored .Drosses.
Ladies' Corsot Covers and Dressing
Sacqvies.
Infants' Embroidered Hob 33 and Slips.
Ladies' and Children's Aprons,
Infants' Crochet Carriage Zlobos.
Ladies' UniCn Garment Corset covers
and Drawers combined.
Infants' Muslin and Flannol Long
Skirts.
Infants Embroidered Square Shawls.
I'UICKi? OX
"WILL
IX OKDKie TO IMini'CK OUR STOCK. '
FRED HERRMANN,
OHE DOOR EAST FIRST 2TATI0UAL BANK.
They Bucked the Tiger.
And now comes a rumor which, if true,
bids fair to bode some people no good.
As is well known, the brotherhood of
firemen and engineers have, since the stike
on the B. & M. received pay, monthly,
from their respective orders. The cash
has been distributed by men from head
quarters selected fr the purpose. It is
rumored that the pay for last month is
still being awaited by the men here for
this reason. Some days ago, it is said,
the paymaster started for Omaha with
about $4,000 with which to liquidate the
claim of the society. But, as reported,
the men are still waiting. It is alleged
that the paymaster instead of paying off
as he should, blew the whole amount in
on faro at Councl Bluffs. A striking en
gineer was seen yesterday morning and in
reply to a question as to whether they
had received their allowance for last
month, said "he had not " So it would
seem that something is in the wind. The
money was due long ago and if not paid
by this time there is surely something
wrong. Bee.
Tribute of Respect
To Mrs. M. A. Swan, member of the
Union M. E. Sabbath School.
Whereas, An allwise Providence has
seen fit to remove from our midst, by
death, our much loved friend and highly
efiicient Sabbath School teacher, Mrs. M.
A. Swan:
Resolved, That we bow in tearful sor
row to the Providence that has called her
to the better world, we are never-the-less
cheered by the recllectiou of her consis
tent Christian life, her unfaltering devo
tion to the Sabbath School work.
Resolved, That we extend to the dear
ones of the family our heartfelt sympa
thies in their 6ad bereavement,
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be placed upon the pages of the re
cords of the Union M.E. Sabbath School;
also a copy be sent to the bereaved fami
ly and to each of the Plattsmouth papers.
Alice Chalfant, Sec't.
W. A. Pei.l, Sup't.
Excelsior Spring Water is brought
from Saratoga, N. Y. in block-tin lined
barrels and sold on draught in its natural
condition by J. P. Young. tf
Fire Insurance written In the
Etna. Phoenix and Hartford by
' Windham. Davies.
Two elegant furnished rooms to rent.
Enquire at this office. tf
B. A. M. Time Table.
GOIVO HT.
No. 1. 1 :50 a. ni.
No, 3.--6 :40p. m.
No. 5 9 :35 a. in.
Vn. 7.--7 n. in.
GOING EAST.
K O, 2. 1 d!5 p. m.
JC o. 4. 10 :30 a. ni,
So. 6.-7 :13 p. m.
.No. 8.-9 :50 a. in.
No. 10.9 :45 a. in.
No. 9.-6:17 p. m.
Ail trolna nut Hailv liv ravnf Otnali A PYl0nt
Nos. 7 and 8 which run to and from Schuyler
daily except Sunday.
No. 30 is a stab to Pacific Junction atft 30.a.m,
No. 19 is a stub from facific Junction at 11 a.m.
WEE
x
ABOVE ;ooI)S
CUT DEEP
Will J. Warrick has the best and larg
est stock of wall paper in the city, their
styles arc new and fresh and no job lots of
last year's designs or bankrupt stock ti
run off, if you want the latest and best
assortment of new goods see Warrick's
stock. - dwlw
Men's canvass shoes at Merges', only
85 cents, everything cheap. tf. -
I sell shoes cheaper than anybody.
Call nd be convinced, no trouble to
show goods. tf. Pktkii Meiioks.
The only paints in the market that are
guaranted are at Will J. Warrick's, they
are strictly pure and guaranted to give
satisfaction. d-w-lw.
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is the only medicine that acts directly
on the Lungs, Blood and Bowels, it re
lieves a cough instantly and in time
effects a permanent cure. Sold by O. P.
Smith & Co., druggists. j25,3mo,d-w.
Daylight Dry Goods and Millinery
House, Plattsmouth, Nebraska, invite
your special attention to their Millinery
Department They make a specialty of
Bonnets for Evening Wear. Ladies'
Large Brimmed, Torpedoes and Walking
Hats. Our Stock of Untrimmed Hats is
very large and includes all the latent ,
shapes. Children's Trimmed Hats in
endless variety, from 75c to 3.75 each,
tf J. V. Weckbach.
The cheapest shoe3 at Merges'. tf.
Begs's Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker.
No remedy in the world has gained
the popularity that this medicine has, as
hold on family medicine. No one
should be without it. It has no calomel
cr quinine in its composition, consequent
ly no bad effects can arise from it. We "
keep a full supply, at all times. O. P.
Smith Co. Druggist. j25-Smod&w
For Rent-
The second story of - Frank Carruth's
building was built and furnished express
ly for a dwelling house, has eight rooms,
two halls.three closets, china closet, pan
try, bsth room, water closet, and elevator
to cellar, city and cistern water in bath
room and kitchen, is a suitable place for
keeping day boarders, Qr for priyate
family. Enquire at Carruth's jewelry
store. jl 1 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.
Sherwin & Williams' mixed paints, the
best in the market, at Fricke & Co's. drug
store, - 8-tf.
V;)