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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1888)
hi V FIItST YKAIi PIj ATTS3IO UTI I, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, .JUNE S, 1888, NU3U5EIl:57 mm I x f i ! i i 9 A li J. ' i 35"? Y. M. Km iim W K Fox jAMKrt PATTKKHON.JR. - JtVKON CL.AH K Attorney. Knln.--r, I'oliCi; J idj;0. Mat. hall. Counullinen, 1st ward, . 2ud A MAIXM.K S ('i.irri)Hii V 11 Mauuk J J V WKCKItACIl A HAI IDHUKV UK. A Mil I'M AN M II Ml'KCHV Vuh O'Connor. 3rd " 4th. Hoard Tub. Work 1" M( Cai.lkn. I'ur.s (J W I KIIK 1 1 it W JoHNH IN.CllAIUMIN li GoitOKK Ua WKHVVoHTU Treasurer, Deputy Treasurer, Clerk, lputy Cli-rk, V.eeordcr of leeds - tutv Ktrttr .-Cleric of District Court, fShcrtiT, Surveyor. Attoruey, hupt. of 1'ulr. School. County J uJtfo. 1). A. CAM I'll KI.L TllHH. I'DLUICK Hutu C'nueiif IKI.U Kxa tin l( HKIKI.O W. II. I'OOL, JlMIN M. I.KVIA W. C. Hhowai.tkk J. C. Eikkniiakv A. M A DOLK AI.I.KN HKKHON MiVNAKI) SUNK C. ltUHSKI.L J OAHI) OK HU r-EllVISOHS. A . Ir.r.ii. CU uj.f I.orM Kol.TZ, A. U. Dl 'hmjfi, T rtHtu;nouth Weeping Water . Ki in wood GIVIG SOCIliTJiS. ClASS I.OMiK No. Hfl, I. O. O. K. Meets 'every Tuesday evening of each week. All transient brothers are respectfully Invited to attend. 11LATTMOIH II KNCAM I'M E NT No. 3. I. O. O I.. inee" eyery alternate Friday in eaeli mouth in the Manoiiic Hall. Vlsitiuij Jirntlwrs are ivlttd to attend- ri1U( LODGE NO. 81. A. O. V. W. Meets I- tv&ry aUenian Friday eveidw; at K. of 1. hall. Transient brother ar respectfully in vited to aU-jii I. P.J. Morgan, JJastftr Workman ; E. S. li irstow. rirtman i Kiaiik biowii. Ovm eer; I. llowen, Guide; Genuje llouortli. ICecorder; II. .1. Joliiiiton. Financier; Wa-li. Smith. K. eeiver; M. MaybrlKlit. l"at M. W. ; Jaek Oausnerty, Inside Guard. ilASS CAMP NO.SJ2. MODKKN WOODMEN " of America Meets second and fourth Mnn day evening at K. of F. hall. All transient brother are rene.sted to meet with u. L. A. I'jt-ro nr 'entrabe Consul : . K, Nileij, Vtl.y A:v!fr; J, li. Sii.llft, Ex Hanker ; W. C. W.!etK,C;r4.il " M, Trsiiourii 1)IJE NO. 8, A. o. v. w. i ....i i. i : .-1 . to All r rn nvlt.li t lirttl ll er are respeetf ully Invited to attend. 1 M. I.arton, M. W. ; F. Hoyd. Foreman: 8. C. Wilde. Recorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. 1II.ATrtMOCTII LODtSENO.6, A. F. & A.M. Meets on the flrot aud third Monday of each month at their liall. All transient lroth ers are cordially Invited to meet with us J. G. Uiciiky, Y . M. W M.J I a-. Seeretary. tfcKBAfcKA CHAPTEB- SO. 9. V- A- M r Mj"i.tef,diiii and fwrh Tuesday of eaeli nontht Maii Haft. Tranictttlt Jirolliprs r invitcl to niaet hU U; g Whitk p Wm. llAva. Secretary. , AIT- ZION COMMA" DAKV. NO. 5. K. T. JlMeet first and third Wednesday nitlht of each month at Maso ;'s hall. Visiting brother urn cordially invited to meet with iw. Wm. Hays. Kec. F. E. whitk. E. C. McCONIHIE POST 45 C. A- R- iC-8i HA, v;. 4'ci;v35 w'f-'f y--v52'nr;i;nder' X. S. Tvih.:. ...... ...v.. Senior Victf '.r it mo. Mi-M - Adjutant. IIZNKY STKKIOHT .......O. M. Maws Dixon Oftlct-of the oay. ChaiilmKokd " B ' urd Amiekhon Fnv Sergt Major. .1 m:oh Uohb.kmaN.. ..Quarter Master Sergt. L.. C. CniTis Toat Chaplain Meetinir Saturday evening H.E.Palmer&Son GENERAL Kepresent the following time trie J .and fire-tested companies: American Central-S". Louis, Assets CeimrTcial Tnion-Englaud, 44 i ,;a ssoetHtion-Pbiladelphla, vatkliu-FlkucJphja.' ;: J'omjjew' otk. IT I n'GocJ NwKtu'Anjeijca, tfil, ' Ovrpaoii London & Globe-Enj " North British & Mercantile-En " Norwich Union-En eland. BpringQeld F. & M,-Springfield, S 1.258,100 2.596.314 4,445.573 8,474.Sfi3 6,639.Tl 3.378,754 145.4C 3,044.913 Total Assets, S12.115.774 WHEN YOU ViAHT CA hb Q- Cor. 12tli and Granite Streets. Contractor and guilder Sept. 12-6m. Trsonal attention to all Bualne Entrust ti my care. XOTART IX OFFICE. Titles Examined. Abstarcts Compiled, In scrance Written, Peal Estate Sold. B'tr Fac'l't's for rcakin,; Fii.nLcaz3 than Any attoet? AseacFt Mayor, UlerK. Tre.nurer, - DM THE VICE PRESIDENT. Levi P. Morton, of New York, Nomi nated for Vice President. Convention Hall, Chicago, June 25, The convention re-assembled at ten minutes jat and proceeded to the pre sentation of names for th vice prcsiden Mai nomination. Mr. Grig", of New Jersey, presented the name of William Walter riielps. He claimed that New Jersey was as much a necessary itute ua Indiana. Hy the action of the convention this after noon th fifteen electorial votes of Indi ana had been added to the votes of sure ly republican fetates, and if to these were added the votes of New Jersey, the elec lion of the republican ticket is certain. William Walter PlK-lps was not in favor of a policy which would take the roof oft of the laboring man, but in favor of pint system, wl,ich, propped tq put a roof aver the lalmrin man of the United Btates and make hi in the owner of his own homo. With the nomination of Phelps the republican party will secure the electorial vote of New Jersey and probably these of New York and Con necticut. The ticket for New Jersey was Harrison and Phelps: Harrison against Cleveland, the fetisn of tlje democracy, wL.jle against 1 lllirman, th,a reminiscence of dead political heroes, would be placed Phelps, the liye, aggressive man, of fo dayj and asainst the old bandana would bo placed the starry flag of America. Applause. Gibson, of Ohio, in seconding the nomination of Phelps, said that he was the survivor of eleven political cam paigns and was wild for the twelfth. JIr aSon of '""ska cfjvetjy secT cnde4 t,he nomination, of phelps. flolli ver qf Jova congratulated the cortven tion on having secured one strategic point bp the nomination of Harrison, and he argued that it would be a wise move to capture a necond strategic point by the nomination of Phelps for second place on the ticket. Mr. Rosenthal of Texas, on jiehalf of the German Ameri can? of ttie ynifed Sf.af.eSj pajd a high tribute to P-helps,, Tvhaoe nomination he seconded. Puller of North Carolina sec onded the nomination in the name of the young and progressive republicans of North Carolina. Boutelle of Maine paid a high tribute to Phelps for his ability, his patriotism and tm tried and proved repblicanjsn. There being no further second of Phelps the call of states was continued, and when New York was called Senator Warner Miller responded. lie referred to the candidacy of Mr. Depew for the presuleELtir.1 nomination acd ha said that geDe'itfbnTs hVjoe had "teen vithdrawn in scfrow bljt not in ansrer. Ie ftssijycd the touveatlon that, though tht republi can party in the state of of New York had often been divided, all factions had been in harmony in their action at Chica go. The candidate which Tew York propoied rq pr'csenf for (lie yic;e presiden cy was a maij wjil wliorrj he ljad Grossed swords. If the convention would accede to the wish of New York and jrive her this man as acandidate for vice president their swords would only be drawn in the common cause, and he could give the convention the same pledge for ev . .1 . :JI ; I . V! 1 . ! V se(Qtjon aq ;tr'r,9l! c.r the p&r'y in 1 1 '1 ,;ery the state. I?y ts actiqn tqday the conven tion had made it possible far the repub licans to carry Iudiana. By its further action it could make it possible to carry New York. This great battle was to be fought ut in New York. If the conven tion would help the republicans of New York the ater 04 carr rhe 'fjgbj o a supcessf al conclsionj " If fhe ifpw "York delegates were refused the boon they would go home and do all that mortal men could, but they would go home sick at heart and discouraged. He appealed to the convention to hear the voice of New York. If the convention would name tcnight the mrn cf their cliojce Jhe wojijd go ome and jnscrjbs upon their banners: "America wagpa, for A,nei'iCalt workipgmeo, niepcin firUeJa fcr Armci.i,:&n people, aud pro tection for American homes1 and in this sign they could not be defeated. In be half of the nnitcd delegation from "the state of New York, aye. in behalf of the united republican party of New York, he named Hon. Levi P. Jcrjn. " ' '' tinge qf GaHffirnja, seceded Senator Miller's nomination of Morton. He said that the convention had been gathered not in the interest ot any one man, but in the interest of the party, and it was now a question of what is best to be dqpe for success next fall. Ie believed that the nomination of Harrison bad made Indiana certainly republican,. Now there was a chance to name a candidate fc,r vice president who could with Harrison make New York certain. Levi P. Morton could poll more votes on the Pacific coast than any other living American, except that great commoner, J. G. Blaine. He heartily seconded the nomination of Mor ton. Governor Foster of Ohio also seconded the nomination of Morton. He said that the hopes of his state had been shattered, but Ohio would heartily support the ticket. Dolliver of Iowa also seconded Morton's nomination. Hallowell of Kansas briefly but earnestly seconded the nomination. Gen. Hastings of Pennsylvania forcibly seconded Morton in a short, ringing speech. Pennsylvania, he said, had in structed him to say that it believed that the battlefield would be won i New York, and. that e eco,nd state in the tynio.q should reach out her hands to the great Empire state of the union and give her help. Mr. Marsh of Illinois, rose to second the nomination of Morton, saying Illinois proposed to-do for the doubtful state of New York what she had already done for the doubtful state of Indiana. Applause. The roll of the states was then called, the first and only ballot re'ueil fol lows; Morton. 591 Phelps ,119 Bradley 1 0:1 B. K. Bruce 11 Walter F. Thomas 1 Mr. Specrs of North Carolina, created the sensation of the evening by a humor ous speech, which was highly appreciated by the audience and for which he was warmly applauded. Standing V,P?fl 3 chair, he declared, tq lie the proudest hour of his lif, a confession which called forth hurst of laughter. After this it was with difficulty that the speaker proceeded for he was incessantly interrupted with laughter and cries of "What's the matter with Speer?" and "He's all right." He was finally able to make the convention understand that ho favored the jrenlleman of "magnanimous ragnan jmty,"1-1 Levi P. Morfo'fl. (tighter, j Mr. Denny of Kansas, moyed that Mr. Morton's nomination be made unanimous. Senator Sewell of New Jersey, seconded the motion and promised the full support of Mr. Phelps to the ticket. The motion was agreed to and the chair declared tlai Mcoi v.as vhe noui: inee of convention fo,r Yce president. rrT. rii Harrison and Morton Chicago, 111., June 23, Special to Tiie Heiiald. It is conceded on all hands that nominations are best that could be made. Indiana can now be aldsd to states curely iejlica so tb.at, crily need to carry cne ot yc o,Hp.win,g states ad ditional New York New Jevey, or Con necticut; confidence in rcsull exists among republicans every where. The red, white and blue eclipses the bandana, mrrah for Harrison and Jorton, A BysteriQishitQ Pasha. Lqnin,' ifune 2.3.TIV? iatelUgcnce from kuakiin recently that a white Patlia had made his appearance in the Bahr-el-Ghuzel previnccs with a large force of men has given rise to endless speculation in England. It is suggested by some who have never been convinced pf the 4eai.h of Geu. Gordon tha that officer has es caped frqm Ihartoum, and that the white Pash! causing the Mahds so much anxiety Is he. Others incline to the be lief that Edmund O'Donovon, tha fam ous war correspondent f the London Daily Neves, who is generaly supposed to have perished with the ill-fated ex pediticn of Gen. Hicks, o,r Uvi ppsaitily some member; qf Basha Hacks'- forpe who has beenjkept ip confinement by the n.a fives, and who h is now escaped, is the new found Pasha, still another, and per haps more plausible explanation of the existence of this white man, is that Stan ley has joined Emin Eey, and that to gether the explorers are fcrcpg her way westward,- The jainaf pf fbMlploo, ft a graduate of Oxford and a man of rare discernment, who said, "no boy of mine shall go to college. It may require consider able more outlay in money, but my boys will get all their book learning at home." Then followed a confession of experiences that made one's blood tingle. The man had run through the Oxford gamut cf isgita had crowd a.3aufcJf":tit6B fnf four yws as mcjif titpiq be.r3. nianage tQ compress into tei. And yet you see I survived it. You see me today, at 3a, a bealthy, temperate living, active man capable of accomplishing much more work than the average worker. Ah! But how many of the boys who were with me survive! I tell you," he lifted a tud impressively, "if the feaiS and mothers who cant 'their boys to 'Oxford knew the temptatidns ' they' are' subjected to, they would rather, 'much' rather, bury them. If the body survives, the chances are sid s lost, and often bodT ar spuj ar qst." This frp,ni fl eainpRtiy cucsfol lawyer, and a pactioM man of the world, naturally excited apprehension.- Pittsburg Bulletin. ON A DULL DAY. SCENES IN WALL STREET WHEN BUSINESS IS STAGNANT. A Light Ripple of Interest At the Vim and ftuitlwlch Counter Klcheat Woman In America Initiating a New Cower. After nuklnea Hours. Things are dead as a door nail on the stock market. The clerks and messenger boys who some and ro from the Exchange travel at a walk, and the doors that slam behind them give exit to none of the noises nativo to a busy day on the floor. A few late break fasters are playing knife and fork at Del monico's, and not a broker among them. They are, ta a man, lawyers, whose trade thrives when all others are dull The scat tered loungers against the railings and tolo graph poles of New street are talking of the opening of the baseball game, and the couple of brazen voiced curbstone brokers with privileges to sell shout their seductive propo sitions forth in vain. A hopeless looking mun leads a mnlnnoholy doj u; ay.A do-.vi:, as if he expects a purchaser to drop from the skies. Both man and dog look hungry. A reporter from some news ngency goes by at a run, and an intimate among the idlers hails him: "Hey, Jack) who's bustedT' "Blodge," shouts tho reporter, as b van ishes under the Stock Exchaugo, to rnako a sliort cut by the basement into Broad street. This starts a little ripple of interest. Blodge gone up, ehf Well, any one might havo ex pected it There isn't o dollar in the bucket chop business any more. A man is an in fernal fool who plays a cent in them. A whistle blast, announcing that it is 13 o'clock, brings a stream of brokers out of the Stock Exchange doors, and for the time leiiig makes the street lively enough, Delmonieo's fills up, but the biggest crowd is at tho end where the ten cent pie and sandwich oounter Is. Only two bottles cf champagne, are visible along tho wbote row of tobies, and a deep soared, melancholy bus possession of tho tliuveu waiters, "llow are things, Auguato?" asks a giddy young scion Qf an old lianking house, who is inventing some of the paternal cash in a feast that makes older men, who have to work for their money, open their eyes. "Slow, eh?" "Ah, Bare!" thus Augusta, with his shoul ders to his ears and his hands out, palms up ward ; "on a bear market, sarc, ze vaitare he starve." Dodging out of cr9 oi hj pestg oi offices on Brcd street omcs an elderly woman in a shabby go.wp,, with' a, hand sachel bulging to. bursting clutched in her ungloved hand. A foxy faced man, with a gien balzo bag to identify his trade by, trots beside her, listen ing submissively to her observations, and' a hush of awe falls on the street during her passage. Among the wh ispered fragments of comment that follow them you may catch n, few, such as: "Betsy Browr. "liveliest w'pnVn in America, "JJet you the beers she's got a million in that gripsack, " "woanl tho a goue in for J. r. B. Con solidated." Two or three men who have a few quarters left hurry off to the nearest bucket shop to buy J. P. S. Consolidated for a rise, because Betsy Brown is said to have gone in for i. Iater, the members discover a 9'ew cp.n;6r. Ha U a smartly cb.-ess4d young fellow, who has lately "bought a, seat, and who, h.p.s. ttwii furod, op he floor fo- the firfcfc time by the (tppearqncd of tha theatrical visitors, ills bew associates hail him with much elfusion. One grasps his hand warmly. "My dear boy," ho 6y5, "so glad to see you here, upon luy word, I am." He compresses the uow member's hand in a grip thn.$ mk.ea him squirm, wbilG.anc.iuer conspirator DtUiicoGS tha vef ' meniUev's new Whle hat d(T aiU tosses it into the air. In a flaslp the whoJa exchange is in an uproar. "Xho ,at hounds and rebounds in the air like a ball, never getting lower than the line of beads. A circle forms around the astonished new member and commences a weird and barbaric dance, accompanied by a chant that would do credit to a band of Apache Indians on the war path. The new incmberi who bad till now forgotten all, abpp 5 tis b.a2.hig thatf tha ozchanga prjactio&sV makes an attempt to tpreaVthe circlo and reach tho door, imd to cpmea l,ost in a tangle of stockbrokers who rend tha welkin with the most unearthly and inhuman cries. The visitors are in an ecstasy and applaud wildly. When the pew member finally bolts out at a back door, with his spring suit in ribbons, he is followed by a howl that must be audible in Jersey. A truck loaded with sacks of silver dollars, like bags of meal, jolts away from the sub treasury, and breaks down. a. dozen yards off. Xhis gives the. unemployed mob something to look at, while the driver and, a couple of volunteer assistants stack the treasure up along the curbstone, to await the arrival of another truck. By ten minutc9 past 3 the exchange is locked up, New street Is empty, and Broad street nearly so. The bar tenders commence to wash up their glasses for the day, and the waiters gather in the corners of tha restau rants, and compare their returns, with dark' cng brows; la tho bjrokers' offices the char woman begin to sweep out, and in the beer sidopns the men with dogs, and shoestrings, and playing cards, and what not else to sell, industriously work the free lunch counter, and talk us solemnly of the dreadful dullness as if they were personally interested in tha millions that have not changed hands. The brokers are going up town a-foot and on wheels, but mostly a-foot. Tbey do it for exercise, they say. It is a peculiarity Wall street that a bear market is. always amazingly pro7ccc.tiYe f athleticism among tha brokers, while luxury aad a desire for ease and repose come in aa invariably when the bulls have the field to themselves. Alfred Trumble in The Argonaut. Ilardly Worth While. Dakota Man (with bei out o? car window) Ariythc, interestin' goiu' on this yere town today, stranger! Citizen There's a hangin this arternofsn. Dakota Man Single or doublol Citizen Singla Dakota alau Cniy a single, ehl 'Waal, I recken I won't stop off. Tid Bits. . ' , - His marvelous what an open sesame u, .You needn't pay for It now. Real Estate Bargains EXAMINE OUR LIST. CONX1STINO OK- CHOICE LOTS - i 3r Vpjifk Dorl UUUlll -1 UliM 21 lots in Thompson's addition. 40 lots in Towiiscnd's addition. Lot 10 block 138,. lot 5 block 104. Lot 1 block r,, lot G block 1)5. Lot 11, block 111, lot 8, block (il. lots in youno and hay' addition, Lots in Palmer's addition. Lots ia Puke's addition. Improved property of all descriptions and iu all parts of the city 011 easy terms. A new and desirable residence in South Park, can be bought on monthly payments. Before purchasing elsewhere, call and see if wc cannot s;U you better. ZC-j ZL-nT lj r3. 3 aces pf improved ground north of the city limits. 5 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 2 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 1 J acres, oj gfouad adjoining South Pavfc, 20 acres near South Park: Se i sec. 14, T. 10, It. 12, Cass county, price $1, 800, if sold soon. uw i sec. 8, T. 12, R. 10, Cass Co., price $2,000. A vaUi(bc foipiOyed stock fram in Meiriek Co., Neb., 1C0 acres and on reosonuble terms. Windham & Davies, Consult your best interests by insuring in the Phoenix, Hartford or itna com panies, about which there is no question as to their high standing and fair dealing. TORNADO POLICIES. The present year bids fair to be a dis astrous one from tornadoes and wind storms. This is fore-shadowed by the number of storms we haye already had the most destructive one so far this year having occurred at Mt. Vernon, 111., where a large number of buildings were destroyed or damaged. The exemption from tornadoes last year renders their oc currence more probable in 1888. Call at our ofliec and secure a Tor nado Policy. UmnwNved lands for sale or ex- WIHDHAf&'DAYLBU. PLATTS MOUTH, NEB. II 0 RANGE. Dr. C A. Marshall. m ISJtl TIST ! Preservation t.f natural teeth a Kjieelalty. rttlh tjrlravUd wit limit fain liyvte of jMuuHlug (inn. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. KlT.'l RK A Lllit liLOI K l'LVrrflMOUTII, NIC 11 DRS. CAVE & SMITH, "Painless LDoRtists." Tl-e only Ienll"tM In ihe West rntit,-:;!;tK till New .system i f Kxiiiiciiii Mid Filling 'leeth without 1'ain. 1 'in- iui:ie.i lietle U 111 tlrVly free from c 1 1 1 au 1 o i'o 1 : 31 ) n i :t j nut AM) ISA BSOIX'TKLY Harmless - To - All Tee'h extraeted and prtiflelal teeth Inserted nexi uay II ilesm-ii. j no juesei val lou oi tue liutuial teeth a H-eial!y. GOLD CROWNS, COLD CAPS, BRIDGE WORK. The very finest. mice In 1'iiion r.lock, over '1 lie Cili1-Ln' liiiL-k, Il.Utro.outII, . . iTtT.., GO TO Wm. Herold & Son I r'on Dry Goods. Notions Boots slid Shoes or Ladies and Gents FURNISHING - (iOOI)S.. He kee ps as birgc ami 11s well stzTj jzcrir jo stock An caa Ue loiuid any d:ice in I lie city and make you priccM that defy cuinju'tilluii. Agents for Harper's Bazar Patterns and Ball's Corsefr. C. F. SMITH, The Boss Tailor. Mulil St., Over Merges' Shoe Store. Has the best and most complete stock of samples, both foreign and domestic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Note these prices: lJusii(fc.s units from $1(1 to f:55, d;c-s suits, $25 to $45, pants $4, $5, $u, ifd.oO and upwards. CWill guaranteed a fit. Prices Defy Competition. J. E. R0BBINS, ARTIST. INSTUUCTIONS GIVEN IN FINE OIL PAINTINC WATEROOLORS, ETC. ALb iOVKKS OF AItT AIIK -INVITED TO CALL AN1 jni-zjinxisrj jLizr work KTUDIO OVER OLIVER A. IIAMSK MEAT MARKET. isnEW ice nvcEisr Wi, have our house filled uitli A FINE QUALITY OF ICE, And are prepared to deliver it daily to our cus tomers in any iuautity desired. ALL 0EDEKS PE0MPTLY PILLED. Leave orders with 3- IF1- 23E.XJH3ISrX,Ti:3rt. At store on Sixth Street. We luake a Spee. ialty oi CTJTTI1TG, PACKHTO And Luadittg Car. For terms see us or write. H. C. MfMAKEN & &ON. Telephone 72, - - PJattt mouth J. C, SOOITB, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER All work first-cliifs; west Fifth Street. North Robert Sherwood's Store. MRS. G. B. KEMPSTER, Teacher cf Vocal & Instrnmental Music Residence Northwest Corner of Elev enth and Main Streets, PlatUmouth Nebraska. B. KEMPSTER, Practical Piano and Organ Toner AND KEI'AIIIFK. First-class work guaranteed. Also deal er in Pianos and Oran Ofiice at ftocck' furniture store. Pbtttsmoutli, Nebraska. K. B. Wisdham, John A. Davikh, Notary Puhlie. Notary PubUe. WIXDHIHA DAVIKH, Attorneys - at - Law. Office over Tank of Cat-fc C ounty. Plattsmocth, - - Nkp.raska. B.A.M. Time Table. fJOIXO WIRT, No. 1. 4 -jtm a. m. NO, 3.-6 :40 p. III. No. 5 9 an a. m. No. 7. 7 -.45 p. IP. No. .--6 :i" p. nj. OOI NO FAS". No, 2.-4 :5S5 p. In. No. 4. H :: a. m. No. K 7 :i:i p. 111. No. f.--'J :M h. l!. No. in.: :ts a. m. All trai: run daily ty way of Onifaha. except Now. 7 aud 8 which u 11 to aud from Schuyler dally exe pt Sunday. No. 31 is a t ub to Pacific Junction at s 20. a.m. No. 19 is a stub from Pacific Junction at tt a.iu.