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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1888)
n't ii in A FIKST YKAK 1VL ATTSMO UTI I, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY -EVENING, JULY 12, 1888. XUM1S12I1250 7 a ) r GPJL'Y OFFICIOS. Mayor, fleik, Tre.vmrer, l'.M. KK.HKY W K Fox JAMK1 rATTKltSON, JK. - ijvhox (jukk - a Madolk W li MAMCK Attorney, Kuiciiieer, Marshall, - -Couucilmen, 1st ward )J V WWKBACH ' t A SAUSBUBY ) 1 M JOSKH 1 Hit. A SlIIPMAN M It MUKPHV s w dutton Con O'Connor. 1 p McOaixkn, J'bks 2nd 3rd 4tli. i J W Johns is.Cmahiji as Hoard Pub. Work- ';;;oKTlf Treasurer, Ueuuty Trwurer, - Clerk. - Ieuiy C'wik, - Recorder-! Deed- - lioyuty Recorder rierk of JM-trict Cojrt, SlK-nir. Surveyor, Attorney. Nuyt. of I'uti. School. County J u-ltsrt. I. A. I'AMHHKLL THO-I. I'OM.IM'K III ICI l'KIT:ll'IF.I.O KXAt'HI ri'llKIKI.U W. II. Pool John M. Lkyoa- W. C. MlOWALTK.lt J.C KlKF.N HA1C V A, .MAI10I.K Al.l.KN liKKSON Maynakd Spink c russki.l. HOAKI) OK HUi'KKVISOHS. A. 15. Tnii. Cli'in., - - , Hattsinouth civic sociivritcS. W W V WW W WW iiASH I l i III! it Nn 1 ll 1 O. O. F. -.Meets -'evLiy Tuesday evening of earn weeK. aii tran. W nt Cromer are reieciiuiij "h IILATTMOlfTH h N C A M I'M E NT No 3. I. O. I it w im-ft)) pvitv alternate ! rulav in e:ieh moiuli in the Maoni; Hall ISroltixro are invited to attend. Visiting fpUIO LODGE NO. H. A. O. U. W -Meets I tvery alternate Friday evening at K. of 1 . hall. Traiii'it Uotlier are respectfully lu- vlu-dtuatteud. K.J. Mr(!Hii.M:iiterVoikinan ; !; 8. har-!tovv. l'oreruau ; Frank iiroovu. Over- i-efcr; I. Ilowen, Guides ibo Houfwortli. liwordtr; II. J. Jobiivm. Financier; a--h. Hiiitiu, Receiver ; M. Majhnuht. 1 aft M. W. ; J;.-k liaiiKuerty. Inside Guard. 1 1 ASH CAMP NO. 3T2 M01KiLN WOODMEN ..V a ri. i lHi.tsffonil and (oiirlll Mau ri ay evening at K. ol r. nan. ah uain:in . ... .!...,-. r.. r.iiiieteil to meet Willi U. I.. A. V.iini hit . Veucrahle Onnu.1 : U K, Nilei-, wnhv a. ivier? S. C. Wilde. Hanker: . A. Roeck, Clerk. 1JHTTS MOUTH I.OI;E NO. 8. A. O. V. W. i i.v.tv a!'rMti Friday eveiiluir at iroc'kwood hallat Ho'clooii. All transient hrotli- art- rfi)-euiuiy luv.ieii to aiie.nu. i.. .:irsin. M. W. : F. Uovd. Foreman: 8. C, W ilte, l.'ecordor ; I.eouard Anderson, tjvorseer. lI,ATr.SMOn iI LODOK SO. 6, A A 1 t-f 4 nil tli tirt mid third A F. . A.M. a arli n-.oiitii at their JiaM. All transient broth ers are cordially imiud to inei wiib us. J. G. Kkiikv, W. M Wat. Hats. Srcretary KHItASK A CIIAPTKK. NO. 3. li. A. M Meets st--iid and fourth Tuesday nI ea n inonlb at Ma-on e Hall. Transcit lit ure iuvited to meet with us. F. E. Wiiitk Wst. Hays. Secretary. brothers II. P n r -him I'nMMA v DAUV. Nf. ft. K. T. 'Meel tirst ami third Wednesday niht of if i.iontb .t Maso liall. tsllln urolliere i.or'Hii:ly 'iuvited to meet '.villi us. WM. II Am. kec. F. K. W lllTK. h. V, ... McCOtfiHie POST 45 G. A W HOST F. It. -',"' .Ii)!lN"S.V lirrivtss Senior ...Commander. Vice ... .. . ..Junior T'T'ro". Nii.ks'. "... .Adjutant .--.-.NitY sriiKtr.tir -V- " . niv.v officer of the IMS' Cl KI.KS tOIM avuu-khoV Ki:V iiiiaru Sergt Major. f ViS I i'UB'.KMAX. - ..JU;irler Master Sert 1.. o.ffiiTM I'osl Cbaj.dain Mt-'i-iiuir Saturday evening PJ.ATTS MOUTH BOARD OF TRADE rrelilen Kobt. B Windham it Vii' I'resiilent A. I'. lortd vie- I'resitler.t Wm Neville n- F. Herrmann Treasurer'. V- K- t-iuthman rlKK;TOlts. .1 C Kiehev. F. K. White. J C. Patterson, J A. I'oniier. It. Klxon, C W. Sberiiiau, b.i.ur- d r. J. V. Week bach. H.LPalmer&Son GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS Itepresent tl he following time trieJ an 1 tire-tested companies l .ri.--,i rvntml-S-. I.ouls. Asset? 91.254,100 Commercial Union-England. " 2.5DC.31 Fire Assoela'ion-PbiUdeiiJhia. 4M''.' Pr.inkiin-Philadelpbla. " 3.117,106 Home-Sew York. " 7.805,5( 1 r s. C . of North America. Phil. " 8,474.30: l.lverooo'iitt.oiidon & Olobe-Eng " C.i.781 N-jrUi British . Mercantile-Ku " 3.378,754 Kcrwich Union-Eiiiflaiid. " 1.2in.4C6 Brhissrield F. & M.-SpiiusjAeld, " 3,044,91 Total Assets. S12.1 15.77 Lissc3 Aliastti M Paid al tliisAgcacy WHEN YOU WAHT -OF- CALL ON Cor. 12th and Granite Streets. Contractor and I5uildcr Sept. 12-fim. Job work done llEUAi.n ofiicc. vn short notice at tl Sherwiu c Williams' mixed paints, the best in the market, atFricke & Co'. drug store. - 8 tf. . WOE A Small Riot. Caicaoo, July 11. .V small riot occur- d tonight in the Kinzie street railroad ards in which two men were injured. A icavily loaded Burlington freight train was being backed down into the St. Paul yards on Kiuzie street, between Westorn avenue and Seyinore street. Some two hundred men had congregated there, who are said to haye been mostly striking Burlington engineers and engineers from the St Paul and Northwestern roads. As the Burlington engine's headlight appear ed, a cry of "scabs" was raised by some hot heads. The crowd at once commenc ed hurling missiles at the men in the cab. The switch was also thrown open and the engine was run into a ditch and wasbad- y damaged. The riotres then fled. The engineer and Preman were seyerly injur ed and were taken to the hospital. A Queer Complaint. Vixcennkh, Ind., July 12. Two years ago John Pickard, a fireman on the Cairo, Viueenues and Chicago Railroad, was murdered in Mount Carmel, Wabash County, 111., by Jacob Ward, a man from ndiana. Ward, at the time was so grossly intoxicated that he was scarcely conscious of the terrible deed be had committed. He narrowly escaped lynch ing. At the ensuing November term of the circuit court he wife tried, found guilty of manslaughter, and sentenced to forty eight years' of imprisonment in the penitentiary. lie is now serving his time at Chester. But here th sequel to the murder begins. Jlrs. Packard, tlc widow of the murdered man, by her attorney, Judge J. It. Williams, of Carmi, 111., has just instituted suit against iwo saloon tirms charired with sellins? licuior to of are at of for Ward, and also against the owners the buildings in which the saloons situated. The damages ac placed $10,0G0. Slessrs. Bell and Green, Mount Carmel, have been retained denfensc. The case is interesting, since it suggests ft new line of defense against saloons for Injuries sustained. TO CURE THE HEADACHE. Advice as to Diet ami Manner of Llrlnsr. "RiIlounes" Indigestion. A teacher in Tennessee, who has lon suf? fered from headache, and has tried physicians and remedies with only temporary relief, asks our advice as to diet and manner of living. He has a good appetite and is other, wise apparently well. Wo may pi-craiso tha.t a headache may bo due to one or many causes, or to several causes acting together. A remedy suited to one case may be harmful in another. Nor can anv case be cured without the removal of the cause. Without some knowledc;e of the habits, the temperament, the physical tendencies and the general surroundings of a sulferei', it is ini possibltj to mark out any scheme of diet adapted to a particular case. But any one who is an intelligent observer of himself, and is possessed of a strong will, can probably treat himself as successfully as any ordinary physician can treat him. Wo will address our correspondent di rectly, but the advice, with the necessary modifications, will do for others; 1. You are aware that vigorous out door exercise is essential to sound health in all persons, and especially so in the case of a brain worker, under the peculiar strain of a school room. You need, at the minimum, two hours a day of such exercise. Perhap9 with your southern habits and conveniences horseback riding might profitably inter change with rapid, cheery walking. 2. You are equally aware that at least eight hours of solid sleep are still more es sential sleep in a well ventilated, sun disin fected room, 3. You may not be aware, but it is true, that "biliousness" and indigestion are gener ally due far more to over eating or under eating than to the kinds of food eaten. See if you can trace a counection between the quantity of your food and your distressing symptoms. Lessen it below the average of the past and note whether the tendency to headache lessens with it. If it does you are on the right track. If not try the effect of more frequent and abundant meaLs. 4. Constipation fills the blood with pois ons that affect the brain. Let this be reme died, if possible, by your food. Abjure white bread, and use bread made from "entire wheat flour," or mush from oat meal or "whoatgorm meal," with a free addition of fruit. 5. Notice whether any particular article of food positively disagrees with jou ia itself, In the modo of cooking it, or in the quantity eaten and govern yourself accordingly. Make trial of these suggestions for threo months and note the result. Youth's Com- oanion. A Steamer" itoustaUout Crew. On a short regular run like we have peo ple generally suppose we have Sue some roustabout crew from one end of the season to the other. Seme rousters do 6tay righf along, but we don't have the same lot on two trips by any means. They change around, go on some other run, lay up for a time, or something, we don't know what, but some of them we never see again. The rouster, how ever, is not such a bad creature as he is gen erally supposed to be. lie docs an enormous amount of work, and in time that beats rail road freight handling all to nothing. Then ho is not particular as to his quarters or his bed. Anything is good enough for him, and a pile of rope or cordage is a luxury. Then be don't need to be hammered and cursed at, as is generally supposed, and as he often is. Jly mate will stand on the bow of the boat and watch them work, and direct the manner of loading the boat without speaking louder or more roughly than you would in any place where any kind of labor is employed, but where there is considerable noise and bustle and only one responsible head. Steamboat PA'NnilOKEPtS' CLKIJKS. NOT SO UNSYMPATHETIC AND HEARTLESS A3 THEY SEEM. One of Tlieiu Tell f TZli r.xie ienevti. Ieolo Who Arc In Nee.l of Money. Pi.tron VI'.o Do Not Care to JIc ll.ro;jiiizel. There nro two bUlvi to a pawnbmk.-r's counter. Oti oim sido there is nlways to lo found a well dre-jsod man with an nir of t-r-f.vt coolness a'oout him and a t'iit; i:i his voi-o that the experienced know. If that voico saj s "f J," tln-re is no uso arguing with him to make it f 3.50. To the other side of the counter there oomo all kinds, classes and con ditions of nie'i, wouiiiii and children. The only bond of union that touches these people is that they are h'.imun and ull need money. The miseries of tlioso who go at certain stated times to this counter nro well known. There aro to Ij found the well to-do tempor arily embarrassed, tho onco affluent reduced to poverty by soino lad turn of the wheel of fortune, tho wild individual who is always "broke," tho poor who go regularly to pledge some little article until the weekly pay comes in, and tha impecunious young inun who hus squandered his week's earnings in a night and must live somehow until tho next pay day. All of these pfeor-ly are well known, but the Uan on tho other side of tho counter is a stranger to everybody. If his own brother conies in to raise a little money on some val uable, the face of the man behind the counter never changes, Ind his answers would bo just as brief and emphatic ancl that tone in his voice would s-.und just as' unchangeable ca though ho had never seen tho person bo fore. This man behind the counter is a char acter. At no other occupation are the pc cul iar requirements here seen ncedod so much. Behind his counter ho is like no other mortal tilivQ. llo is dead t sympathy, oblivious to pity ami cannot bo insulted. PEXIAL AND OEST:, The othflP dav a 1-w.orlep met, na rf -- counter ai..i , api)eare)i tu one of the most genial and gentle of men. His brevity and stoicism he had either left behind in tho cash drawer or had put a ticket on and stored until his return, and he willingly con sented to tell a verjr few of tho things be aces and explain his position on the other side of tho counter. "A clerk in a jiawnbroker's shop," he said, is always thought to bo hard hearted, fond of taunting the poor with whom ho deals. and is frequently accused of refusing to give a fair amount on somo artielo of value; but 5nch is really not tho case. Why, bless your heart! because we handlo money and make loans people seem to think wo loan it out be cause we don t know what to do with it. This is a mistaTte. We are only working for our employer and aro often strapped our sel ves, I kpow what it is to go to somo rival pawnshop and raise money on my watch, and it is no fun. They say that we are hard hearted, but such is not the case. I often get blue at seeing so much misery about me, and when somo young fellow conies in with tho signs of dissipation about him and offers for a loan a watch which, by tho inscription, is a gift from his mother, I would, if I dared, try to help him, but I cannot. I have seen little girls with wan and pinched faces bring in tho last household god that she might get something to eat. If I dared I would give her more money than the article was worth. "There is another caller, and that is tho temporarily embarrassed man who has it in his power to soon arrange matters and re deem his pledges. I do not waste any sym pathy or sleepless nights on tim. I could surprise you if 1 gave the names of somo of our customers. The people we see most of are the sporting men who have made somo un lucky venture ami have to raise what they call a stake for the next day. They always redeem promptly, but we have them some times as often as twice a week. I have in my ten years' experience behind tho counter loaned money to lawyers, preachers, actors and merchants. I have seen society men and broken down inebriates stand in adjoining boxes. SOME QITEER EXPERIENCES. 'We have somo queer experiences at times and are placed in situations that require all of our coolness. About a month ago a fash ionably dressed young woman came in to pay the interest due that day on a diamond ring which she had pawned a year before. I calculated tho interest and she was about to hand mo tho money when a well known lawyer quite a society man, too, by the way came in to examine some goods before he bought the ticket. I saw the young lady turn pale and knew something had gouo wrong. The lawyer raised his hat politely, and did not conceal his astonishment when he said, 'Why, Miss , what are 3-011 doing here! Can I do anything for youf When he called the young lady's name I knew it at once, and so would you, and I saw that I had to get the girl out of a scrape somehow, so I just called her familiarly by her name, which I had heard the lawyer use for the first time, for people rarely give their real names wheu they pledge articles, and asked her to step iuto tho private ofliee and I would show her tho goods she had asked about. Sho was clever and took up my cue at once, and said: 'I thought of buying a diamond ring. It is such a lovely thing, and so cheap.' Our combined stroke of diplomacy saved her. I showed her her own ring. She looked at it, admired it, and said she would call tho next day and get it. I put it to one side and the next day she came and paid the interest, "There is not a day passes but I sea some people meet in the shop who would have giveu almost anything if they could have prevented it." Yes, wo have some very funny things offered. I remember once that a cow boy brought in a scalp a relic, he called it--but we declined the loan. It has got so now that almost everybody carries some article of value in case be runs short." During tho last few years tho number of pawnbroking establishments has greatly in creased in number, and it is a paying busi ness. The rates of interest are simply enor mous. It is very rarely that anytliing like a decent value is given for an article pledged. It seems to bo an unwritten law that one fourth of tho actual value of any pledge is- all that any one will offer, and in cases where tho pledge is not redeemed the pawnbrokers sell the article for its value and obtain a handsome return. New York World. The unhapplest Americans In all Europ are those who cannot come borne. SOME FAMOUS SONGS. PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH THEY WERE WRITTEN. rayue'a "Homo, Sweet Home" Sthev C Foster's Work Frank Howard') Methods bezter' Smith's Hit Scanlun's Inspiration Penned Upon a Tlank Fence. Almost the only exception to the unual ol scurity of song writers is John Howard Payne, of whom more has probably beeu written and printed than of all others com bined. Nevertheless,' as much that has ap peared In relation to hia famous song, "Jlpnie, Sweet Home," has been purely im aginary; we may, perhaps, be pardoned if we Introduce here the true story of the comj06i tion of this far famed melody. It was in Italy that Payne first heard th. air for which his song was written. As ho was strolling one morning along a quiet country road he was struck by tho -sweet voice of a peasant girl, who was carrying to the city a basket laden with flowers and fruit. The plaintive air which sho trilled with so much sweetness and srs-lieity ;il n.:o ca his fancy, lie accosted her, and after a few moments' conversation asked the name of the song, which she was unable to give. How ever, using his knowledge of music to good purpose, he requested her to repeat the air, while ho proceeded to write down the notes. He soon afterward composed the words, and, with the aid of a musician named Eishop, wedded them to the Italiau air, incorporat ing the song into his opera of "Clari," which' bocji gave it a world wide fame. The only rival to "Home, Sweet Home," is S. C. Foster's "Old Folks at Homo." As a musical critic has justly said, had he not made tho words of the song local by intro ducing the Suwitnee river, It might well have equaled the former as the home song of tho world. Stephen Collins Foster was strangely retiring and rlidii' 'nr n.i somo of hi9 ujoit , - "uor' ana rimy' -- ' aulul songs were com- uuuer the most incongruous conditions. A writer who met him in New York in ISM says that his favorite haunt was in a tumble down grocery near tho Bowery, in the littlt back room of which one, at least, of his f araous melodies was written. Foster was a true poet as well as composer, and wrote both the words and musio of all his songs. It is said that the methods of Frank How ard, the successful author of "Only a Pansy Blossom," and other songs, are somewhat pe culiar, and would astonish many musicians. Mr. Howard is a negro minstrel by profes sion. He writes the words of his songs him self, and then, with the other members of the company, proceeds to drum out on hotel pianos a suitable air. It sometimes requires soveral instruments and changes of scone to produce a taking song, which, when com pleted, is written out and tried upon the audience in the evening. If tho song pleases it is sent to the publisher and put upon the market. The composer, Dexter Smith, is known to have made several attempts before hitting tho public taste, although he had written many beautiful vei-ses. Upon one occasion, as -"In deep reflection he strode along the 6treets of Boston, he heard an untidy urchin cry out to his mother: "Say, ma'am, put me in my little bed." There is a subject, thought the song writer, and on reaching home he proceeded to write out what he considered the flattest song of which ho was capable. The result of his effort was gladly accepted by tho publisher, and, to the poet's surprise, seemed equally to please the public. In short, it was this song which first made the author famous, and the sale of "Put Me in My Little Bod" soon reached an enormous flgura The familiar "Peek-a-Boo," which has now been worn nearly threadbare, was, according to its author, Mr. Scanlan, an inspiration of the moment. It was suggested by the gam bols of some children, who were playing around the door where he was sitting, idly picking out tunes upon an accordion. As the children peeped curiously into his door he began to say "Feek-a-boo," nodding his bead at the same time. Unconsciously the instru ment played a few notes to suit what he was saying, and the idea of a new melody struck his fancy. He immediately wrote off the chorus of "Peek-a-Boo" upon an envelope, and udded a few stanzas afterward, touching up the song at his leisure "Evangeline" i3 without doubt the first song on record to bo enned upon a plank fenca It was 0:10 of Hays' earliest lyrics, and was the result of a froiie, being written when he was quits young. The authi.V was one of a party who one evening chanced to attend asocial gathering in a small village iu Kentucky. Among the ladies present was no who so strikingly resembled the ide-.d portrait of IxjiigfeUow's, "liS-SafyjJino' that -lie was at once given that nickname by the roung composer. Tho com pan j' had organ ized a ,uart.et ar.J had given a large number f popular selections during 'the evening. It was a bright, moonlight night whrn they larieu 10 return Lome, aim r.v;;::geu:w suggested that they try some new so:ig. "1 will write you a song." said liays. "if you will promise to sing it before we go home." This was enthusiastically ngrre.l to. It so uapieiied that there r.v.-:. n new white plank fence just opposite them at ti;nt time. A llrs hail rceutly been built near by a:;d a num ber of charred .-.licks lay scattered around. Picking up several of tliese Hays walked over to tho fence uud proceeded to writs th first verse of his piiy on the top plauk, and the notes for the quartet of voices on tho four planks beneath. As all could read music they stood back a short distance aud Lad no difficulty in singing it. The girls insisted on having a chorus, and the author went to the end of the fence and there wrote out the chorus. The party sung it over and over, and at last went home with it on their lipa. The following day Mr. nays was requested by "Evangeline" to write out a copy on paper, but he laughingly told her that she could go down to the fence and copy it off. The young lady took him at his word, and though it was raining bard she started out and returned with the "words and musio com plete. To reward her Hays then added an other verse, and soon after the lady re turned to her home in St. Louis, taking the song with her. On her singing It there it at tracted much attention, and she finally sent it back to the author to bave it published. Charles F. Adams in Detroit Free Press. In order to carve out a fortune, one must be sharp. The Epoch, Ileal Estate Bargains EXAMINE OUU LIST. consisting or CHOICE LOTS I ONT SI I U Li II I i (Mi 21 lots in Thompson's addition. 40 lota in Townsend's addition. Lot 10 block 138, lot 5 block Hi t. Lot 1 block 0, lot G block ho. Lot 11, block 111, lot 8. Mock CI. LOT" tN YOUNG AND HAYS ADDITION. Lots in Palmer's addition. Lots in Duke's addition. Improved property of all descriptions and in all parts of the city on easy terms. A new and desirable residence in South Park, can be bought on monthly payments. Before purchasing elsewhere, call and see if we cannot suit you Letter. 5 acres of improved ground north of the city limits. 5 acres of ground adioining H uth Park. 2 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 1 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 20 acres near South Park: Se J sec. 14, T. 10, K. 12, Cass county, price 800, if sold soon. nw i sec. 8, T. 12, Tl. 10, Cass Co., price $2,000. A valuable improved stock frnm in Merrick Co., Neb., 1G0 acres and on reosonuble terms. Windham & Davies. HSBHAN Consult your best interests by insuring in the Phoenix, Hartford or tna com pames, 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 ttorma 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 1883. Call at our office and secure a Tor nado Policy. Unimproved lands for sale or ex chanjre. WINDHAM &S17IBB. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. E Dr. C- A. Marshall -.ZZ .i M E.MTIST ! Preservation cl natural teeth a rpecialty. teeth extracted without pain l y uae of LauuhinQ Ja. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. FlT.llKUAI.Il'H lil.OCK 1'l.lTrHMOUTH. NtH DRS. CAVE & SMITH, "Painless Dentists." Tire only DenliHtM in the West rontrollnir tills Isew .system .f Kxt nieluic ;n.l ! IiIIiik 1 eeth without Pain. Our anaesthetic Is en tirely free from ciii,onoFOK3ioin:Tiu:K AM IS AbSObVTKJ.Y Harmless To - All, natural teeth a .specialty GOLD CEOVNS, GOLD CAPS, BRIDGE ML The very linest OliW-elu n.l, liioek. over 1 he Citii i.x' Hunk, OO TO Win. Heroh! & Son pon Dry Goofls. Notions Boots anil Shoes or Ladies and Cents FURNISHING - (iOODS. lie keeps as large and r.s veil SELECTPTj STOCK lS can be fun 11 1 ;ti;y place in the city and mak you pi ices tliiit defy ( (iinj.etiiiun. Agents for Harcr's Eazar fattens anl Ball's Corset?. IsnEW ICE IMHEILnT We have our house tilled with A FIN1C QUALITY OF ICE, And :ue pn pj.rod to deliver it daily to oureus- loiniis in any ipiuiiuty ursu'eil. ALL 0KDEES PEOMFTLY FILLED. J.eae 01 dels uilli Atttore on Sixili .Street. We make a Spec ialty 01 CUTTING, IPGIZTISTQ And l.oadliij; Cais. For t rms see us or uiite. If. C. M LI A KEN & Teleplxmo 12, - - FlatttiuoutU C. F. SM ITH, The Boss Tailor. Mailt St., Over Merges' Khoe Store. Has (he b( st and nioM complete stock of samples, both foreign mid domestic woolens that ever came west of Missouri river. Note these prices: Uusinecs suits from $11) to :K dress suits, $25 to $45, pants $1, $5, $G, $0.50 and upwards. CipWill guaranteed a fit. Prices Defy Competilion. J. E. R0BBINS, ARTIST, INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN FINE OIL PAINTING WATER COLORS, ETC. KA. I.OVE11S OK AKT AltK INVITED T ) V.U.I. AMI :E:x:iyni:Esr:E: zvtz" work. STUDIO OVEH OLIVER & RAMSE MEAT MARKET. . G-. B. KEMPSTER, Practical Piano and Organ Tuner AM J ItKI'AIltl- 11. First-class 01 k guaranteed. Also deal er in Pianos and Organs. Oflic nt Uoetk'a furniture store, Plattsmoutli, Nebraska. J. C, B002STE, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER. All work first-clas-s; west Fifth Street. North Robert Sherwood's Store. R. B. Windham, Joii.v A. Jmviks, Notary TuMic. Notary Fubllc. VMIIAM !AVIJ:M, Attorneys - at - Xiaw. Cilice over Ilank of Ca County. Plattsmocth, - - Nkhraska. 4 N. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law. Will it five prompt attention to all hiinesn In trusted to him. Oil. c iu Union itlock, East ide. I'la'.lmoutli. Neb. Fire Insurance written In the Etna, Phoenix and Hartford by Windham &. Davies. fj. &. M. Time Table. OOI NO W E-T. No. 1. 4 :5o a. m. No, 3. C :4't p, rn. No. T :35 a. m. COIN'S FAST No. 2.-4 p. TO. No. 110 ::J k. . No. e, 7 :ia p. ms No. 8. 1 !4y a. ui. No. 10. it :15 a. ai. No. 7. 7 :I5 p. III. No. 'j.c -.17 p. 111 All trfli'ta rim iltiilv l.v rt-avftff CtiiQn cvsiAnt- . . " . ' ..... ...... J V J .1..- " ....... .. . . . ' . No 7 and 8 which run i'j ai.d fruia Schuyler daily except Sunday. No. 3C is a stub to Pacific Junction at ft 3i.a m. No. Vi Is a stub from l'aciuc Junctiou at 11 vnx. Captain in U lobe-.Democrat-