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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1888)
- mm riKST YE Alt ATTSMO UTI I, NEBRASKA, SATUKDAY EVEXIXCJ, JUNK :5(, 1S88, KUMlSEltSMl V i ve a V - 3 GI;L;V OlMICKltS. .. y - - y. Mayor, :-rk. TruiHiin-r, Alt iriM-y, J l-'llljillfT. I'ollCrt Jude, M .trail til I, Council men. lit w " 2ml :ird 4th. K..M. Kit iikv W K K) X - jAMK-i I'ATTKItHON. JK. - 11 V HON CLANK A Makih.k . S I'l.iKroui W II Mai.uk , j J V Wlt KIIACI1 rarj, -j A pai.ihhuhy .) 1 M JoNK.H I lH. A KlIII'MAN .. ) M II Ml'lil'IIV s W li;vrr t 1 0 O'CONNOB. V M'GAI.LKM. I'HKS 1 J W JoilNrt IS, Hoard roVWorks-l ,;K,,r:!, t U 11 JiAWKltWl J W JoilNrt (N.CIIAIH.V1AN OKTI1 Treasurer, Iteouty TreaHurer, Clerk. linaitv Clt-rk. I. A. CAMI'pKLI. Thh. 1'oi.lo:k PlKI CKlT-HHK.tt . k.A Citi n.'iirip.i.u V. II. J'oufc JoiISf M. I.KVIIA J.tjm.rr of lieida 1 1 ii:tv Kivirilrtf Mrk of Lltiiol Co trt, fclierilf, - - -htirveyor. - - Attorney. Hupl. r rub. School. County Jutixe. W. (.'. SIIOWAI.TKII J. C. Kl K K.N II AH t . A. MAItOI.K Al.l.KN 1IKKHUN MAVNAKK SflXK C. ltl'HrtKI.L, - KKAUK OF SUrKUVHOHS. I'lattHinouth I ,! !. Kul.T., -''' -w ... t ur...... A. H. IMCRSOX, Ei iii wood . . j-f :;. if fM ;;:? -" liASS I.Obi No. HC 1 O. O. K.-MvoN Vvvry Tiui.iluy eveoin of sul we'k- An transient bntheis are reri.eoUuHy luwu-d to attend. 1 LATTMOU Til KNCAM I'M EST No. 3. I. O. -I O Y.. meet, every alternate t rlday III eaeh liiontli In the Maoiii" Hall. Wlinx Brothers are Invited to attend. fl u I' I ( K HO. M. A. O. U. W. -Ai-tJ I n-..fUrua KnUay eriwliB at v r i r;iiiiit hroth'eV aivr-"'t fully ln it'l tftrft(l. K.J. MorHjair.Maitrorkinaii ; I- S.rliaVto.v: fcjrtm:iiKr4rtl; Br;,ii. Ov.-r-i. lluti, ilJa .ejyu UijVriittl. Jc..rUfr; II. J. Jouiiioii. KiiiancUTi .i-li. Hintlli. lt.T-ivtT ; M. Malirtit. l'at M. W. : Jack luutilit'ity, li.:Ue Cunid. AH CVMI NO. 332, MOOKUN WOOOMKN ol Amric.i Meets second and fiurtll Mon day evening at K. of I. ball. All transient ,r,.(her ro rt.iueiod t-' P'.eet v.lti. I..' . A. i....i.mi. At'nt.at.l Coosul -.'? " Nil--V.Hl;y A(iv;vi.i': L, H. ii.ilj,li.x lanktj-; W. & v;w:mir ' ; j ' ' 1"I.TrSMOUTH I.ODUE NO. g, A. O. .1. W. Moet everv ltrn- . ..uy eveiilnu at ItockwooU ban at Mo'elocK. All transient bint li en are respectfully Invited to attend. 1. M. Larson, M. W. ; V: lloyd. Foreman : S. C. Wilde, Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. - 11. trH:i(U tH LODHti H(. (I, A. t' A. A.M. iiMeeM ill trot rtnd ihliM Mondays of Sicli luMiih at their lialL All transient broth ers are cordially Invited to meet with us. J. G. KICHRY, W.M. W.M. Uat. Seeretary. iaiHSU.V CHAI-l'EH. NO. .1, K. A. M Msets seeond and fourtli Tuesilav f eaeb month at Maon Hall. Transcieut brothers are invited to meet with us. K. E. Wiiitk. II. P. Vm. I'Tavb. Secretary. Mr. ZION COM M A I) A K Y , NO. 5. K. T. Meets first and third Wednesday iiiuht of each month at Maso hall. VUltiut: brothers 'nrc prtl;a!ly iuviicd ti meet wlili lis. wJ sy II A :yli'c. T. E. WintK. K. C. McCONIHIE POST 45 C. A. R. ROHTKB. ,T. V. Johnso.v ,ro!nmander, C. S. Tvyns ,....8einor Vlco r.ALATit; .....Junior ; l.Ku'. SlCW--. Adjutant, ijjCaKY STitF.HT. ..." Q. M. Mai.om Dixon Ofllcerofthe Lay. CHAULMKoim " " tiuajd An wkksox K by Sergt Major. JAOOHtJOBBMcMAjr.. ..Quarter Master Sert. L. C. Cukti9, l'oat Chaplain Meeting Saturday evening H.E.Paimer&Son 1KSURANCE AGENTS Represent the following tirae trioJ and fire-tested companies: American Central-S. T)uls, Assets 1,253.1M Commercial Union-England . " 2.MXJ.3U Fire AssiHjlatlou-Phlladelphla, 4.4I5.57G Fraakliu-rhltadelphla. . " 3.117.106 Home-New York. " 7.85S.M9 I ns. Co. of North America. Phil. 8.47 WG2 LI verpoolS London & Globe-Eng " 6.639.781 North British Mercantlle-En " 3.378,754 Korwlch Unioa-England. 115.4C6 Bpringfleld F. A M.-Springfleld, 3,04115 Total Assets. 842.115,774 L1H33 Adjaslal snd PaU at tlislgcncy WHEN YOU WAIST -OF- . CALL ON Cor. 12tb and Granite Streets. Contractor and Builder Sept. 12-Gm. Personal attention to all Business Entrust to my care. XOTAR1T IK OKFICR. Titles Examined, Abstarct Compiled, In surance Written, Keal Estate swta. Eelter Facilities for making Farm Loans than Any Otliei? Acencr Platt4tnoutb. - Mel ha WORK DIE NEBRASKA POST OFFICES. The Changes of Solorios In Presi dential Post Offices. Va8iiixuton, I). C, June SO. Uiuler the readjustment of poHtinusters' Fnlarit-8 for the year heginnin July 1, Ncira.ska pout masters liave hecn prvild for as follows : From. .. l.l'Kt .. 1.100 .. 1.4lKi . . 1 .LIN! To. 1.2i0 i am I ..'Ml I 1.1IIO 1X00 l.UM) 1 .0o0 A inn worth Alma Arapahre.. Ashland ... Atkinson ... Aiiniirn l.noo Aurora Hlair . 1 .ww Iilue Hill I hroken Bow I .MM .UK) CambridKe i.inm 4th el. Central City r.n so Chadrou 1,700 Crelchton l.loo i ullerts"li t Iiavid City.., 1.400 Kduar 1.2"" Kafrbiiry l.:o KmIU city i.raw KrcMiont 2.:too Friend 1 -liui Fullerton J .100 Jeneva l.loo Gra 1 I land U.21'0 Harvard 1.:um Hastings 2.4W lleborn l.luO Holilretre 1,:.0 IlldiMllM t.VfA Leunttjy ..: .(hiO l.lntoln 3.1.KI I oi(p i:ity l.loo Mttdiaoii 1 .() KnumnkaCity a.ow Neliuh l.noo Norfolk 1.M North Bend 1 2X) Oj.':iIlal:i l.loo Ord 1.1W) Orleans 1 loo I'iaitsiuouth .... l.yu t Pal .i0! Sc!ru'e. I ;,W Sewn lit ' i.f.i: l.fluo. Sidney' :.. . : t.4oi noiii li ()ini..; IfUlO 1.IIO0 I.2CM 1.10(1 1.500 1.I0O 1.7tK 1.700 2,10 1..MKI 1.2(H) 1.21)0 2.:mhi 1.210 'J,'ilMI i.:um 1.7"0 I.4U-1 2,11)0 3.200 1 .21)0 1 .200 2.200 l.llill 1,700 1 KM 1 .200 i,:ioo l.SO'l voo l.aio 1.7(M Law l,h!l t fl. 1.100 1.300 1 tlOO l.R 0 l.-ioo i.:.o l.-.uu i Kterlih.'' .......... I.IOT blri4iuwl)ul(J - umoh Tt-kama Wah Weepintf Water W est Point , Wilber ro:k l son l.loo 1.700 1.KM 1,2M Horth toup Rat'fle?t NOUTH l.otT, Nb:, tTi)9 a.-TUa -1 nuMiiiim olui. - mis place held a meet ing Wednesday night to ratify the nomi nation of Harrison and Morton. It was preluded with music, 'fhe president called tp. ordec and made a short speech which was to the point. Music followed, in wlucii a goou tlemocrat assisted. Speeches were made and cheered. During the proceedings an old soldier led in sinsi'n'; " n e 11 lialiy 'round the lag. Boys," the crowd joining in the chorns. At the close three cheers were given f r the nGrrunoea. A. Panic at a Panorama. Chicago, 111 , June SO Considerable excitement was created last evening at the panorama of "Jerusalem at the time of the Crucifixion,"caused by the wild an tics of J. II. McConnell of Hillsdale, 111. The young man entered and stood some time looking in a dazed way, then faced the central figure of the painting, dropped onjliis kneea and began to pray. Suddenly ho rose to his feet and shouted: ''Satan is trying to mount with the angels." lie then drew a revolver and commenced rir- ng at the Imaginary devil in the roof. Two policeman entered and he fired at them, saying that unless he killed the first policeman be saw lie would be hurled to hell. The insane man was overpowered and taken to the armory. He claims to be on his way to visit his uncle at Orville, Penn. Valentine Ratifies. Valentine, Neb., June SO. The re publicans of Valentine ratified the nom ination of Harrison and Morton Thurs day night. The torch light procession headed by the Fort Niobrara band, formed at the court house and marched through the principal streets, after which it returned to the court house, which had by this time become packed with people. The exercises of the evening being songs by the glee club, and rousing addresses delivered by Prof. J. U. O'Sullivan and Colonel J. W. Tucker. The town turned out enmasse, and many came in from the j surrounding country and Fort Niobrara. Valeutine will organize a Harrison and Morton club Monday night, and you can look for a good big majority from Cherry county for Harrison and Morton and protection. An English physician has shown why some people can digest milk readily and others cannot. He says: In the digestive fluids of the stomach there exists a special ferment by which the flesh forming part of the milt, the cheese or caseina, is specially digested. This ferment continues in action throughout life in some persona, but not L Nk-; so that there are some who can digest n at all times, and others who cannot diges. ' at any time. In those who too exclusively feed on flesh meat and starchy substances the particular milk ferment ceases to be produced, and tho digestion of milk ceases to be a natural act Chicago Herald. Handsome Old Maryland Mansions. . Some of the handsomest old mansions in the country may be seen in Annapolis, Md., where they have stood with but little altera tion since the early colonial days. . A few of the houses date back to the Seventeenth cen tury, but the more imposing of them were built just prior to the revolution, when An napolis was- the seat of a refined and wealthy eommunitT. -New York Evnvi YKorid. WHERE ARE TIIE GIRLS? F0LUE3 OF THE DAY A3 ILLU3 TR.TED BY CONDUCT IN PUBLIC. Something for Careleaa Mothers to Head. The Dangers of Flirtation Comment of the WU-Spiders on the Watch for Foolish Files. In a Pullman sleeper the other night I watched an affecting parting letween a young woman and ber sweetheart. J!if was a bouncing maidon of the Daisy Miller tyie he an insignificant looking young dude with caterpillar colored fuzz on his upper lip and a hat two or throe sizes too small for his small head. Tbo agony of parting almost overcame them. Their sweet sorrow was long drawn out. Their lips clung together in many long kisses, while be whispered airy nothings in her ear ami embraced her re peatedly, and she wept and sobbed into her freshly ironed handkerchief. The eyes of every one In the car were upon them, and cynical and scofling remarks were plenty. At bust they tore themselves opart. The eastern loun1 express rolled out of the derwt. the ja-sseiigei-s settled themsplvca for the Journey ati t,e yc.iig Julhnan con- d. uc$or Avyde Ui tt;st appearance with groat brilliancy and oolaL. How it happened I can not telL, for my thoughts were busy else where, but after a little 1 raised my eyes and lol "Cholly" was forgotten. Daisy's tears were dried and she wa? conducting, accord ing to the best knowledge and most authen tic rules of the game, a successful flirtation with the young conductor. Sho pSE'6 cne made eyes, she fiWTned pretyiy.-cho'vi'as'so cUarmicgly tteSplbs' tboiiti' the window, 'she rJusit have water ond oranges, and the e. ns' ktiows what, a'o.d. th,e" railway fledgeling Was at her b?k add calL Next morning the fill cat iod made erceptible progress. Daisy went to breakfast with gilt buttons and blue clothes, and what there was Inside of tboin. Bhe don nod ber ulster and the big flaring Gainsborough and west out tad rode upou the platrorCii "t3 look af the 'fcc!h cr7,n which conaisted'tnaffil "of, dafmao; ovs, fftesbly p1oed,"an Wai cco'jf S'i J $ sui-pag beuY. ' W' loi'kW M- Wf VMfc5 WHU U- - ot r --' - cue other passen- ... now she guessed she'd better wash her hands, and anon she guessed she'd have a pillow. This being brought, she made great use of it for the further subjugation of the unhappy conductor, for, taking it, she posed upon it such effective attitudes as to win glances of approval and speeches of admira tion from tho infatuated, hopelessly besotted youth. In fact, for several hundred miles Daisy formed the staple amusement for a car full of passengers. Being delayed for several hours in an out-of-the-way town on the following day, I watched the gradual unfolding of another sudden attachment. Daisy the second was also traveling alone. She was a pretty girl, but had a look of brazen, full bloom coquetry in her eyes. A man who certainly looked old enough to know better, a man with wrinkled face and blase eyes, made her ac quaintance. He was devotion itself. Uo sat byber and stared into her pretty, peachy face with a vicious gaze, and complimented ber in the most bold and florid fashion, and when I left them in the soft, mellow twilight she was cuddled up under his protection like a fascinated bird under the coil of a serpent. A gentleman, who has a daughter 18 years old, said: "Well, if 1 thought my daughter would act like that, 1 should want to shoot myself." Both these girls were well dressed and looked as if tbey might be the children of well to do parents. What are the gill doing! The streets in all our great cities are filled with girls from 12 to IS who are ready and willing to flirt and make the acquaintance of any tolerably good looking and well dressed stranger. So anywhere, in street cars, on trains and steamers, in parks and on avenues, in New York or Chicago, you can witness any number of such scenes as 1 have de scribed. At the hours when shops close and business men are walking to their homes this parade is most noticeable. I have a friend, a young man who walks every night from bis office to his rooms, a distance of many blocks. lie tells me that every night pretty, well dressed girls, not disreputable women, but daughters of eminently respectable able people, throng this great thoroughfare to make a "mash;" that they often accost him even young girls with 6hort skirts (and hair hanging in braids, and by look and word invite his society. Nor is this an exceptional case. 1 often hear of and am witness to these remarkable exhibitions. This is what the girls are doing. . Kow what are the mothers doing! Well, many of them are ab sorbed in their houses, looking after this, arguing about the width of a pillow case hem, or whether hot or cold starch will pro duce the most resplendent results. Some of them are wrapped up in church work, at tending church lectures or making flannel shirts for the heathen, or looking after the church sociable, or carrying the minister's study, or teaching Sunday school, or Oh, mockery I leading a "mother's" meeting. The mothers are lost in theories, while the daugh ters are learning frivolity or something worse. To the girls who do this sort of thing, pick cp a chance acquaintance here and there, listen to the cheap compliments of fellow travelers, railway conductors and all the other spiders that are on the watch for fool ish flies, 1 will simply say: "You are run niag a tremendous hazard. You are but the idle amusement of an idle hour for these men. Dont flatter yourselves that you will find a respectful sweetheart or a loving husband among those men, who will ap proach you in this bold way. Men do not care to be sought, they prefer to seek. Your name will be bandied about from traveling man to traveling man, from one railway conductor to another. In their vo cabulary you will simply be 'my last mash; an offensive description of yourself, gar nished with winks and innuendoes, will pass from mouth to mouth, and while at heart you may be perfectly innocent, none of these men will believe you to be." To the mothers I would say pretty sharply, "Why .in the name of common sense don't you let your temperance lectures and your table cloths, your jelly ad your heathen's flannel shirts, your covenant meetings and the flies go, and look after your daughter a little better I Why do you allow them to travel alone to make a State street prome nade a daily habit! And these Sunday after noon strolls in the parks. Do you realize what they meanr Edith Sessions Tapper ' TO HIM WHO WAITS. Many a castle pve built In Spain. With turret and domes that were pa&stng fair. But the tlna wild storm of wind and rain Has proved ciy carftloa were made of air. Many a floet I have sent to sen, ' Freighted with hopes and ambitions bright; V Keret a Wilp bar come back to me, TboiiKh I've watched for them long by day and night. But I sometimes think there will cornea day ' WheD my uenrt's fond wishea 1 shall attain When, walled and lowered In iframJ urray, Khali stand secure my ensiles tn Spain. And 1 look to seo the mnvt'i olni As it reddens the ocean miles oo miles. Shine oo the ships that sailed Ioor afro My ships coming back riom ihe Fortunate Isles. Edith 8. Tupper la Outing. Two Forlornly Funny Statues. There were many amusing incidouts of the parade, as is always tbo case in any public function of the sort, but the very most for lornly funny object In New York that day was the statue of Franklin in I'rinting House square. Some gentle soul had evH dently not considered the old gentleman too dead to be reme-mbered and affectionately wreathed his yenerrddr nrxk w-iis ;yu!.:r.'l of evergreens v, uu u reaemLled u hoi-se collar more than anything else. But some mali cious and profane newsboy had evidently had his sense of equality disturbed by this display of luxury on the part of the ex printer, and to mark his disapproval heaved a handful of mud at the old eWtHr-'m-a countenance. The result was th.it ih. r.-it stood there with a tight gveen ruff around his neefc, avd hij woebegone countenance streaked with muddy tears that dropped olf his grieved bron. cfehl, a sight to make a cat laugh; Frt'l"Ut- was almncfc no fi,rn. c milliner cot him nn tr.r , : j dently. A tricolored scarf of three shades of calico crossed bis manly bosom and fluttered hi the breeze, his pedestal WM ncl a a flower stand for ft myriad, of h'tye'red pots With HriT f-. H,iii-lL ;1 ., wreathed -hateumont at his feft 11 T birthday cake. It Is mVJ good tjVjs v j at the few 4viu - snouid oe made so on pubbc occasions, particularly when descendants of some of those heroes are living here in New York, and able to see and avert these absurdities, if they would. Cor. Brooklyn Eagle. Tho Furnishings of Palaces. "Speaking of the fact that William K, Vanderbilt," said a well known club man the other evening, "has a room in bi3 house which cost ?175,000to furnish, recalls somo thing not generally known that yon can give an order to an agent in New York and secure some rare old furnishings from the palaces of the nobility of Europe, in many of the houses of New York millionaires there are many rooms with furnishings once owued by European nobility. The same antique furniture, the same tapestried ceilings and walls, the same wooden ceilings and paneling and richly carved mahogany wainscoting, seven feet high, and canvas ceilings adorned with beautiful oil paintings. Sometimes a room is an exact fac-simile of one that a New York man has happened to see in some pal ace of Europe, and the cost is often enor mous. The peerage are not averse to selling. A few years ago the Duko of Marlborough sold $1,000,000 worth of valuable furnishings. Oscar Willoughby Uiggs in New York Graphic. Give the Wife a Rest. What the good man tray do for his thin wife is, first, to give her three months' rest. Not to take her forcibly away from her cares, to live at a crowded resort and worry over the home left behind, but to see that things are set right and to her mind before she goes. Many a woman never knows what it is to have anything her own way from girlhood to funeral, and this constant denial of preferences drives the nails in any woman's coflin. If she wants particular saaitary ar rangement about the house, or a new gar den, or some unpleasant inmate provided for, let her have it if she is worth keeping alive. Then with household affairs to her mind, let her go where 6he can wear a plain dress all day, and lie on a lawn cot, which is safer and easier than a hammock, which has a trick of coming down and breaking women's backa It would be the greatest earthly luxury for a great many worn women to be able to go to bed at sundown and sleep, enough to make up for years of watching and strain. Shirley Dare's Letter. New York's Itinerant Hands. With the advent of warm weather come the little German bands. Those consist of from two to twenty musicians, and go around the east side dispensing music to the Germans, who, as they sit in a saloon with mngs of beer in front of them, will often give from twenty five to fifty cents to have one of the favorite tunes of their fatherland played over again. The leader of one of these bands said tbe other day that -there were from fifty to a hundred of tbe bands in this city, and more coming from Germany every week. They used to make $3 and $4 a day, but since tbe street musicians from the old country have begun to come the bands make only from $2 to $2.50. "But," as one of the players re marked, "ve haf all ve vant to eat und trink, und vat more does a man vantl" New York Sun. Old Crusty Fellow's Sly Sarcasm. Young Happidadde Congratulate me, old fellow. Once again I'm a father I Old Crustiphelloe Humph! How manv's that; eight or ten? Young H. Only six, and all boys. None over 12 years of age. What do you think of that! Old C I think you are certainly enjoying the sonny side of life. Pittsburg Bulletin. The minister Was Sorry. Country Minister I am very sorry, Mr. Wrangle, but as 1 was driving from the parsonage before service 1 saw your little boy on Goose creek bridge, snaring for suck ers. Mr. Wrangle Is that so, parson! Did yo notice what luck he was bavin'! The Epoch. Voices of English Women. The voices of English women are beautiful, low and sweet; they never talk through tbeir noses. We might try to cultivate such a voice, and we might, without loss of dignity, study tbeir choice of words, which is always classic and ' captivating. Mrs. M. E. r W. Sherwood. Keal Estate bargains KXAMINE Of It LIST. CON'PISTINU OK CHOICE LOTS I3M-- s Dor ulilii i ui ivi SI lots in Thompson's addition. 40 lots in Townst nd's addition. Lot 10 block V.18, lot 5 block 1111. Lot 1 Moc k (i, lot G block V-. Lot 11, block , V rf, block CI. i.,t tV YOl'Nti AND HAlV APId'i'ION. Lot9 in. Turner's addition. Lots in Duke's addition. Improved property of aU descriptions and in ell parts of the city nn 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 suit you better. o acres of improved ground north of the city limits. 3 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 2 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 1 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 20 acres near South Tark: Se I sec. 14, T. 10, II. 12, Cass county, price $1, 800, if sold soon. nw i sec. 8, T. 12, R. 10, Cass Co., price $2,000.. A valuable improyed stock fram in Merrick Co., Neb., ICO acres and on reosonvble terms. Windham & Davies. Consult your best interests by insuring in the Phcenix, Hartford or JEtna 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 hayealready had the most destructive one so farMhis 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 office and secure a Tor nado Policy. Unimproved lands for sale or ex change. DHAH &D17IB?. PLATTS MOUTH, NEB. is RANGE Dr. C A. Marshall. 3D E,MTIST I J'resrrvatlou of natural teeth a 'pei-lalty, Citth tttraettd without ;xni l,y ue of Laughing Oat. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. Fitzof.k ai.d's Block Blatthmouth, Nkh DRS. CAVE & SMITH, "Painlocs Dentists." Tbe only Ioiillt tn Ihe West, eonlrollni; this New System f L'x trading unit I IHIhk'1 eelh without Thin. Our hiiuesihetin Is en tirely I ree lioni CIILOKOFOKM OU HTIlEIi AND IS ABSOLUTELY Harm less - To - All Teeth extmeted and artificial teeth lusi-rteil next day if desired. 1 he ni-servntiiii ol the natural teeth a specialty. GOLD CROWNS. GOLD CAPS. BRIDGE WOBL The very llnest. onieoiai Union lOoek, over 1 lie Ctti.eiis' Hunk, riattiafvi, - . lTftratk CO TO Win. Ilerold & Son r-on. Dry Goods. Notions Boots and Sbocs or Ladies and flints FURNISHING - GOODS. lie keeps as large and as well SELEGTFD GTOCI' As can be found any place hi the elty and make you prices that defy eouipeiii ion. A;eiits for Harper's Bazar Patterns and Bail's Corscjs. C. F. SM ITH, The Boss Tailor. Main St., Over Merges' Shoe Store. Has the Ix-fct ud niof-t complete stock of samples, both foreign and domestic woolens that ever came west of Misfonri river. Note these prices: JJiisines suits from $! to f.)r, dress suits, frit to $4ri, pants $(.o0 and upwards. Will guaranteed u lit. Prices Defy Competition. J. E. ROBBINS, ARTIST, INSTRUCTIONS C1VKN IN FINE OIL PAINTING WATER COLORS. ETC. ALL LOVLKS O? ABT ABE INVITED T ) TALL AND ZEiXIMIIIEsrTT; IMI'Z' WORK STUDIO OVER OLIVER A HAMSE MEAT MARKET. HEW ICE IMIIECT We have our house filled with A FINE QUALITY OF ICE, And are prepared tn deliver it daily to ourcus toniiis in any quantity desired. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY TILLED. I-aye orders with J". IF". ZOIETJlvrEISTEFl.. At etore on Sixth Street. We make a Spec ialty of CUTTING, TP-A.CK:i3Sra And Loading Cars. Per terms see us or wi ite. H. C. MeMAKEN & SON, Telephone 72, - - Flattsmonth CT. C, BOC1TE, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER. All work first-class; west Fifth Street. North Robert Sherwood's Store. MRS. G. B KEMPSTER, Teacher of Vocal & Instrumental Music Residence Northwest Corner of Elev enth and Main Streets, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. C3-- 33. KEMPSTER, Practical Piano and Organ Tuner AMD KEPAIRFIL First-class work guaranteed. AIpo deal er in Pianos and Organs. Office at floeck'a furniture store, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. R. B. Windham, John A. Davies. Notary Public. Notary Public, Attorneys -o.i Law, Office over Bank of Cas County. Plattsmocth". - - Nkbkaska B.&.M. Time Table. iOIV; w K"T. No. 1. I -J a. m. No. 3. r :4ov, "1. COIN'S KAST. No, 2.-4 :'.'' p. III. N't. 4. lo :-V a. 1". No. 6 7 p. m. No. K'J :Vt a. rn. No. 10. 9 :45 a. in. No. 5 9 ii- a- in. No. 7.T MS t. m. No. 9. e :17 p. m. All train run dailv bv wavof Omaha, except Nos. 7 and 8 which run to ud from Hchuyler daily except r-unday. No. 3) Is a ef lib to Paclfle Junction at 8 30. a. m. No. 19 is a stub from Pacific Juncticn at 11 a.m V , Y