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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1888)
Yn'tr ik) FIKST Yl2AK PL.ATTS3IOUTII, NEBRASKA, THUKSDAY J5VKXING, AUGUST 2, 1888, NU3IIU:it;8 CITY OFFICIOS. Mayor. Clel'fc. Tr!Hurer, Attorney. Kiiiue-r,' 1'olice .1 a le, - W K Fox JAM Ki PATTERSON. JH. - 1JVKO.N CLAHK - A MAUOLK S I'LIKKOHU W II MAI.lcK Council men, 1st ward, JA V WKCKKACll I II M J O.N KS 2nd " 3rd " J Hit. A WHITMAN I M It MUKfMV ) h w lu rroN 4th. I r 1 J W Jo ? KllK.ll i j I 11 II J 1 Mrt'tl.l.KN. I'll KM j w John n.C'iiaiu.mn ISoaid Tub. Works A wkhWokth GOUjVV OKFIGK1IS. Treas rer. Ipiii.y treasurer, - OUrk. l-niiv Clerk. Itecorder i.l Deed Itapuiv Uor.Ier Clerk tit iJlstrict Cojrt, Mlieriif. Hnrveyor. Attorney. Supt. of fnh. School. I. A. t'AMI'KRIX THO. fuLMICK KIRI CKITCIlt IKI.II KXAl'nilCHKIKI.O W. II. I'nol. JllllN M. I.KVHA V. C. HIIOWAI.TKK J.C KlKF.NHAHV A, Maooi.k A I-1. KM ItKKrtON MaVNAKI) SflNK C. K CSS It l.L. County jii.iuc .. 1 u l l.V ITPKKVIS01t8. A.n.Toni,.ch'm.. - - .v.1;',"; I,C IS KtlL'I'Z, - ''''n xVOOd A, M. 1I KHO.V, - JillllWOOU GIVIG SOGIKUUiS. w w w w w w w w ' tA l.nUCK No. 11.;. I - . O. r.-Mct-M irvery Tue-lay cveninn of eacli Wffk. All transient brother are rciiectiully inviled to Kt tend. . IH.ATTMOLTIl KXCA.M I'M KNT No X I. O. A o V. meet every alternate iriday Hi f arh tiiontli In the Ma-onic llall. witnis Kruthers are livited to attend. A. O. V. VI. Meets rlfliw l.vMir. -. - - - -, every alreraan Krmay eveutun i ". hall. Transient brother are res,eetfully in vited to attend. K.J. Moaii. Master V orkman ; S. Bar-tow. Foreman ; Frank Brown. ver-Pe-r: I- Bowen. ;tiide : ieoige HoiiHwnrtli. Kecorder; II. J. Johnson. Financier ; a-n . Kinith, IC ceiver; M. MaybllsM. Fast -M. V . I Jaek liailKkerty. It:8:de tiuaid. ( 1VHH CKMf XO.332. MOUEUN WOODMEN i a turiiA MfftsHecond and fourth Mon- .r . u- i All transient brother re requested to meet with u. I.. A. Neweofiur. Venerable t'onsul ; ' 1. r, Nlli-". W .irihy Adviser ; S. V. Wilde, Banker ; A . A. :.)t i k, t lerk. Lvr rsvourii i.oihik no. h. a. . iT. w. Meet- every alternate Friday evening at Itockwood hallatoVlocK. All transient broth el are resneeif uily invited to attend. n. l.sirson. M. W. ; F. Uoyd. Foreman: I. Wilde. Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson, overseer. m.ATrsMouTH loim;kn., a. k:& a.m. 1 Meets on the lir-t and third Mondays of aeli month at their hall. All transient broth ers are cordially United to meet with its. J. ti. l.ll H r.i , . .'I. Wm. II A v. Secretary, .LM'iMUK'i i-llAI'TKIL NO. 3. It. A. M Tii,.iI-iv nl -a'h i Mi-rls K-eolid and fourth ti. ..t M li.m i II:iI1. Traiisrit lit brothers u,v iuviteU to meet with ns. Wm. H.wai. Seeretary. " t. ZION I'OMMAMiAIIV. M. r. K. T. JiMet-tH Krt ami third Wednesday in:'ht of ech month at Maso S hall. Visiting brother., aie cordially iuvited to meet uitli us. y. i. Havs, liee. i. fc. mite. I.. ( . iASSrH NCU.N HV.'l.noYAL J Kt'ANFM -J n.eet- the ceeond and fourth Mondas of taeh mouth at Arcanum Hall. II. N. Ul-KN.v. UegrLt. : V. Mi.Noti. Secretary. McCONIHIE POSt 43 G. A. R. KOSTF.K. J. w. Johsso ...... -rommamler. O. S.Twlsi..... Senior Vice m ZJ;..::::::::.:-J"T?. Aujut.t. XXXTttv: ' .lAfioBtiOHH-.KMAN.. --Quarter Mas! er Seit. I.. V. Clktm l ost Chaplain eel iusf Saturday evening PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE 1'resldent 1st Vlee I'leHident.. 2nd Viee iTesidelit. Seof'tary Treasurer Kobt. B Windham A. B. lo-Kl Win Neville .... F. Herrmann ...F. It. t:u:hman PIRFi-T'U!. J C. liichev. V. K. White. J ('. I'attmop, . A. fonnei. h. iilson, C. i . huenuau, k (.or a r. j. V . Wewkbach. H.E.Palmer.Son INSUnAflCE AGENTS U-pree:it the following time-t-ie4 an lire-tested companies: Atnncan CetifrAl-S". Louis. Aets Commercial Uuioii-Kugland, " Fire AssocUMon-PhiUdelpUia. ' Franklla-Fhlladeli.hla, " Home-Xew York. " Its. Cj, of North America. Phil. " i.lverpool&judr)ii & 'Jlobe-Kn " N r:'i British Mercantile-Ku " jtri.'h C alon-Knijl.iiid. ijneld V. it M.-Sorinxeld, " ?I.2.W,100 2.SOJ.3H i.ii 3.11 .106 75.W9 8.ITI.3W C.6.W.7S1 3,?.TS,751 1,21 VbIG 3.044.O15 Total .iets. 12.I1 J.T"4 LisKAijnsfel -nil Paid at this Acency WHEN YOU WANT . WOE DOM -OF- CALL ON Cor. 12th and Granite Streets. stractor and Bail tier t. 12 Gm. A Child Accidentally Shot. IIoi.pukok. Nt-I., August 2. Athree-yeur-olcl child of Clintles S. Koog waa accidentally nhot with n revolver. The ball entered the hrenst two inches ahove the right nipple and came out one inch on the right of the spinal column between the ninth and tenth ribs. The child is still living with prop.cts of recovery. Two children found the revolver in a trunk in a sleeping room in the bam and while playing with it it was discharged. BAD BLOOD. There is not one thing that puts a man or woman at such disadvantage before Hie woild nsa vitiated stnteofthe blood Your ambition is gone. Your courage has failed. Your vitality has left you. Your languid step and listless ac tions show that you need a powerful in yigorator, one bottle of IJeggs' Blood Purifier iind Ulood Maker will put new life in a worn out system, and if it docs not it will cost you nothing. O. P. Smith & Co., Druggists. Ladles, Attention ! llecamier Toilet Preparations which include Cream, Halm, Moth and Freckle Lotion, Powder and Toilet Soap, are sold only ly Gering Co., and recommended by the following society ladies : Mes damcg Adelina I 'atti-Nicolini, James Urown Potter, Lillie Iiangtry, Sarah Bernhardt, Helena Modjeska, Fanny Eavenporf, Clara Louise Kellogg and one hundred others. tf. When your skin is yellow. Vhtii your skin is dark and greasy. When your skin is rough and course When your kiu is inriamed and red. When your skin is full of Motchts. When your 8kiu ia full of pimples you need a good blood medicine that can be relied upon. Ueggs Wood Purifier and Ulood Maker is warranted ns a positive cure for all of the above, so you cannot possibly run any ri.sk w hen you get a bot tle of this wonderful medicine. For sale by O. P. Smith & Co. O. P.Smith Sc. Co s List of Things IFunny to t?ee. A lly light on their fly-paper and then get off. A customer get Wall Paper cheaper than at O. P. Smith & Co.'s. A farmer buv Oil cheaper than at O. P. Smith & Col's. One of the fat base ball players sufTer any torture as long as O. I. Smith & Co. has the largo stock of Liniments and St. Jacobs Oil they have. A Floating; Saw Mill. Quo of the greatest novelties of a practical character which ingenuity has devised i thus described by a Florida exchange: J. L. Maull & Son have their liiammotlj floating say irjilj anchored fiff ;Uq bank pf Burton' (& Harrison's hammpek. This struct ure is a. marvelous piece of piechn'iical in genuity, and was built by J. XV. Jlaull and Edward N. MaulL It is 80 by 40 feet, and stands about five feet out of the water, draw ing only about seventeen inches. It is solidly built, aud according to the judgment of Mr. Carl, an old time ship builder, is capable of enduring the severe strains of eveq tL waves of the ocean. The operation of all tte machinery does not sceit o ino've 'the vesse any more than if it was on the laud. It has so far proved more of a success than its pro: juetor ' nnticijiatot. Xt is equipped forty hotse power boiler and pngine, with tLo latest impx-ovenieuts iu saws and carriages. A planer, bond box and shingle saws are all on deck and connected by shafting concealed under deck, so tljat the main deck is frjrt from machines, aud availably' tor tbq piling up of immense quantities of lumber. '4 ou eorkey of tho vessel is the cook houso, where the hands board, M'hile ou tho hurrioauo deck &re the cabin of the proprietors and work men. They aro now so situated as to have command of an unlimitod supply of tho largest and finest timber, aud from points heretofore practically inaccessible. A saw mill capable of moving up and down stream seeking' a supply yi logs, and thus bringing the mill to the product" instead qf 'viOq VersaJ may offer very valuable advantages, espe cially in tho south. t - -Made IieuutlXu) by burl'eribt;, The bcautyof life is in growing. The hap piness of life is ia striving. How many women in the world aro there who have only been made beautiful by suffering! How many hearts have only grown teuder from having ached very hard. It is what we see of life and what we know and what we feel and what wo endure and suffer that makes us beautiful. It is wanting things and hav ing to do without them that makes u gentle over the needs of others. The. beautiful womeif in ihis woild or tho all but diviua Marys cud Marthas who have known what it was to sit all uig'ut aloa3 with gri-jf; who havo broken their heart3 over little woes that others could not Uucw nor understand; who havo gone alone end ia the dark, each into Her owi (Jethsemans, end there speaij long hours in voiceless travail. Catharine Cole in New Orleans Fieayune, Styles in LatHeV Collars. Cells?-!! pro worn high and low, tho stand ing collar with round corners, tho straight coflir taraei Lack at tho front of the jaokei wrjl v a" J continuing tiicuco in Aie l:apa of rov?;-', C?d the sqa:ir a sailor collar which paves tho psp-.a:t. :s'cr thar, r.ny cf h a tarazd b-k to!i of lacj or oleuted guu fro::i two fin 1 a Uuit to tLrcQ LicLes per: the l.cc is sewed to the Lui-jr l-!olil.o drua tai tarawl h.tck loojdy, act 'talked, sbo'Jt tha hoc'-, v.-hiob is cut iui. a a ti-Jl ii tt middlo of tae froiit aid Vftk. WORK AND STUDY. A Suggestion to Mechanics anil Other lAborera Educate Yourself. What portion of the great army of work men in this country ever consider this sub ject, or are willing to admit that they have time for both. They argue that life is too short, and tho proniects of p-jaEhtage too few, to uiako it either desir&ole or necessary to devoto their spare time to study and kin dred improvements of tho mind. Very few ever fiud any time to rend, even, except pos sibly enough to keep rxistod on the results of ball games, prize lights and tho miscellaneous sou ttions of tlio day; although u;kii these important subjects win will find Li:t very few who are not tin-roughly posted, and cun ex plain every detail very minutely. Ask tho average mechanic or other laliorer to subscribe to n trade pr.pcr, the benefits of which you have carefully explained, and the invariable answer will be: ''l shouldn't read it if 4 had it; I d-ui't get any time to read, and can't nfi rd it uny way; lMsides, the fellvs that write tin e jiriieli s are too high toned for me, and 1 can't nr.Jersland what I hey say." Thi is one t:f the l.tmest argii iiie:its Kissii.le ti think .f, a:ul is one of the iK-st re wins why they sho:iM rcubaud study, tln:t they iii.iy be ab'.' to iiiulo stanl and profit by what these high to::ed w. it.-r: say. Such arguments t.ot only show tlu-ir i;;uo laiiec, but their wiilful di-'-regurd of tlieir iwii csfl'iiliic-ss aud education. There is no better e.iue:;'. .ir than the trade parier, for it keep .:e H)stcd ou what is lieing done in tho world of scion i and we thin': that uwny o.- tiswj disinterested men, if they v. t:lii :;;cnd a s:ir;ll fraction of the Lim tll'jy dj'oJi.' t- iv:i-!.:::g Iras'i ia ho!;i:i;; our a (..! tr.tdo j uper, ihey would find some things that woui i interest and iu&ti'ucl them, and al u tvmovu the j.ivjuclieo against t'.io contributors. The average working day is t. n hour's. Sow it is ti.v to say thr.t eight UouiV li-en is cnougii ti.r any healthy man, and this leaves :ix Lours o;:l of t very day that m:;y bo divided ui Ih'twceii s.tudy and rocrc:;ion, for wo would not ask or exjject a mail to devote tdl of his life to t'.io former. Now tho actual facts in the ease are that nine out of every ton of these men do not sleep even eight hours, neither do. they study one-eighth i -art of that time; aud still they have not time enough to read a s:ood, sensi ble nr'iclo that will shqw them how to make the lalor thoy perform, and about which they aro pretty sure to grumble, much easier and more profitably accomplished. Now lot us look at another side of this question for a moment, und sco what some of the effects of a little time devoted to reading and study are. Take, for instance, tho great inventors and prosperous manufacturers, many of whom have risen from common laborers. They have invariably been the most careful readers, even "burning tho ptidnight oil" in their pursuit pf informa tion, liot pf tho standing of tho League nine, pr of tho latest scandal, but of that which was to be the work of their lives. Think you that they fouud such time uninteresting or unprofitable, pr that hey ever begrudged Hie little they spent of their ha'd earned svages ju the purchase of looks and papers? s-A- P- Oiitno in Posfon Jiudgrt. A Xewly Hatched Ostrich. The ostrich eggs are huge all' iirs, ns largo tround as a quart measure. They lay out in tie ojxsn field, and just us 1 was hangiug .irer tho fence, wickedly waving my jacket to mako tho majestic ostrich prforui rm un dignified piiy-u tte, one of tho eggs broke oien, and put pouiied 'a little "ostrich, im mediatel3" there was a groat commotion, and everylvxly rushed breathlessly iu our direc tion. Tho keeper was told tho news, tuxi canto hurrying ou with eu'tuaUotis of s;;r (irise. lii vau.Uv4 tho ivo fo'.it'-ts at the hirthet dist;incj fi-o:ii tho mother ostrich and made in the direction of tho newc :u-r. but when tho mother bird took long stridor iti 1:s direction, and manifested a lively curiositj- as to his purpose, the kcepei vaulted again over tho nearest fence a:id dis apiieared from tho scene. It was quite u-jitiiettl to sec tho old bird wi;h hc-r new lorn oiVpii!!g. A fii-st slie disdained to notice the little thing, which looked ab.'Ut tho size of a -mo;iths-old chicken, and sought to follow tho parental guidance by running a fe' stop:-, and then quite unexpectedly tjippiing over, or turning a feeble- somersault. 1 had quite hateful feelings against the mother bird, who by this time stood prancing before us with her long, beautiful droopy plumes. I think she saw by our oxprcssinj. that va did not approve f such spartan motherhood, such unnatural calming of the emotions, for she irtiitiediately turned up her hoed aud bestowed a motherly kiss upon her solitary scion. There was a thrill of satisfaction along tho whole lino of spectators when she finally tat herself down upon her nest aud drew the ugly duckling under the shelter of her rarely plumaged wings. Los Angeles Cor. New Orleans Times-Pemocrat-. Vaborerj! Trains" for lloston. Iu Massachusetts the law now compels every railroad company which ruqa $tij r.to. ppstciu i-M i&tigt&it what used to be j called 'laborers' trains," vulcn are required to reach Boston before 7 in the wording aud leavo Doston after 0 at night, with rates so low as to meet the needs of the men who re ceive the lower grades of wages. Tho rail roads disliked this interference on the part of the state, and would havo balked it if thev could, but had to succumb and ran tup trains. The rpsult is that noi poly mer chants aiid thplr plerks whoso work begins at 8 or 9 iq the morning, ha e their country residences outside of jostcvr.i but also, that many workmen live in the country whose daily work in tho city begins at oclock in the morning. Tho success is so great that all the suburban trains are now run willingly at rates lower than those at first enforced. The result of this legislation has been the growth ot a large number of villages where workiugiiien can live with their families in homes of their own, where the children can have tho advantage of country life, or out of door life, while tho workman himself goes into the town for his day's work and returns in the evcnin.--New York Star. The scent of bloodhounds is dull com pared with that of certain male moths. Mr. C. If. Piesse, in a Jute work, states that If a newly emerged female .aturuia cnrpinl 13 placed in a closed box, the males will come from nearly a mile away, though hills aud buildings intervene, and have even fouad their way down a chimney to the object of their search. Arkansaw . Traveler. NOTES AND PARAGRAPHS. lilt of Ouod Iteati'.nz Clipped from th Kxchangen Stray Itenu. New York finds that an electric plant for the execution of dogs will cost but $000. A lily, jet black in color, is in bloom at Chieo, Cal. It emits a very disagree able odor. Two pure white robins hare been taken from tho nest of an ordinary redbreast in Galena, Ills. Twenty-one rears' faithful service en titles a public school teacher to a pension in Wisconsin. The cyclorama of Niagara has bad an enormous success in London. As the English say, it has "fetched" the town. The president of the Imperial academy at IYkin has undertaken, by command of the eirrtieror, to translate "Hamlet" into Chinese. A mass of copper weighing alxnit twenty toii9 has been found at Copjer Falls, Mich., and is lioing cut up into merchantable ti:: ! c'.uu.i. Tho latest meteor story is one that is alleged to have fallen near Kiew, Rus sia, and which, when broken open, is said to have been found full of small diamonds. A western m:in is selling large quanti ties of an ink which he calls "lovers' ink." Its ieculiarity is that the writ ing in which it is used entirely disap pears after twelve hours. Farmers down in Jersey are alut in stituting ''bug days," wherein a con certed oiTort will Ikj made to exterminate the insects that just now are playing havoc with fruit and vegetables. An experiment in tobacco growing ia now in progress in southern Florida. It is said the product will be enormous, and that three crops can be grown annually. It is a leading crop in bomo sections of the date. At a recent meeting of the French Physical society Sir William Thomson was present, stud stated that, according to. his determinations, the rate of diffu sion of electricity was a hundred and ten times as rapid as that of heat in the best conductors. Reports received by the viticulturul commission show that the v-itio crop of California this year will not be less than 23,000,000 gallons as against 17.000,000 last year. The outlook fer raisins and. table grajies is also good. Dr. Donald C, Hood has collected mait3" tacts relating to the use of salicylic acid for rheumatism. Of 7C8 patients treated with salicylates, oi'i were relieved of their pains within seven days; whereas, of 012 patients treated by other methods, only 110 were relieved within the same time. The Rev. Hudson Taylor, of the In land China mission, says: "After eighty years of contact with England theve are 32,000 Christians, (ar which we may be thankful, and 130,000,000 opium smokers,' for which we may hang our heads iu shame. The slave trade, the liquor traffic, the licensing of immorality these were bad enough, but the opium curse is the su.m of all villainy." Y. A. layman, of Milford, Conn., is making the smallest possibie specimen of an engine. It will be made from a silver half dollar. The Loiler is to hold about eight drops of water, but with four drops the engine can be worked, jeverai minutes. When tin'shc! tt is to be placed vme. u glass case three-quarters of an inch in diaiiiter and an inch and one-eighth in height. Some of the part? will be so fine and delicate they cannot be made yiiiiCH'tt the uj of a magnifying ghws. A specimen of a new campaign torch which promises to become quite popula.1' is made from a combined composition ot inflammable mattei and w hen lighted, burns dvyj that is to say, it is free from grease, ioes not run, and gives off no bad odor. It may bo stuck on the end o,f a handle or .ole, can bo carried in tho pocket and is always ready for use. It yields a large Came. It burns thirty minutes, and three of them (with the stick) form an outfit suitable for any political procession. Julian Hawthorne still continues to write on tho cotaiYdties of author and foterayy peopie " generally. In a paper on literary syndicates contributed to the current number of America, he says; '"The magazines are u'l over stocked, and no author can live on the royalties of his books. A syndicate will, indeed, almost always take a short story, if it be short enough; but 'short enough' means 1,500 or 2,000 words, and what author, who values his reputa tion, will use up his plot at $uol ft tapid rate as that ?" . Wonderful Fire Beetle. A beautiful specimen of the celebrated West India cuculo, or tire beetle, was caught the other night in a door yard in Brooklyn by a little daughter of Mr. Stephen Avenll. It is about an inch and a half long, and upon the thorax are two eye like spots, resernbhng those of ait ordinary wile.' beetle. When the insect is placed in the dark these spots shine with a greenish light, strong enough to produce a perceptible illumination around them. From the segments of the body underneath the wing 'covers a similar illumination is produced. The intensity of the light is aparently under the in sect's control. When undisturbed for a time the light gradually fades out. but if its antennas are touched, or it is otherwise irritated, the oval spots on its back and its body underneath glow with surprising splendor. So bright is the light that tho insect flitting among the trees on the evening of its capture was at fh'ss mis taken for a toy fire balloon. It may hare been brought to Brooklyn in sorae fruit laden schooner. New York Sim, Heal Estate Ilarirains EXAMINE OUR LIST. -foNSIKTINO OK- CHOICE LOTS - x ir 0 J! OUUl (Mi 21 lots in Thompson's addition. 40 lots in Townsend's addition. Lot 10 block 1J18, lot 5 block 101. Lot 1 block (i, lot (i block 03. Lot 11, block 111, b.t 8, block 01. LOTS IN Vol NO AM) 1IAV" 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, ctm be bo.ight on monthly payments. Before purchasing elsewhere, call and see if we caiiiiot suit vou better. n imJ a i nT " "t, U 3 acres of improved ground north of the city limits. 3 acrei of ground adjoining Sc-uth Park. 2 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 1 acres of ground adjoining South Park. 20 acres near South Park: Se I sec. 14, T. 10, R. 12, Cass county, price $1, 800, if sold soon. r.'.v i sec. S. T. 12, R. 10, Cass Co., price $2,000. A valuable improved stock fram in Merrick; Co., Neb., 100 acres and ou reosonuble terms. Windham El Davies. T 1 Consult your best interests by insuring in the Pho-uix, Hartford or A'Ana. 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 hnye 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 oflice and secure a Tor nado I'M icy. Unimproved lands for sale or ex change. WIUBHAM & D A.7IB8. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. Dr. C- A. Marshall. DXS.XtJ TIST! I'icm-i vullon f natural tectli a prclalty. fi elh tjrtrortnl u-llhnul Jxiin liy unr. of lMuyt,lng till. All work warranted. PiiccH reasonable. FlT.OKIttl.ll'S Itl.-JCK I'l. ITrrtMOUTII, NKH DRS. CAVE & SMITH, 'l'l'i only Hc-iitii-tx In I lie Wi st ciiiitrolll'K Hit JWw system cf Kti ni l inn iumI Milling 'I i-elli without I'aln. Ciir ini;tt"t lu-l ic l.t cn tlifly five from CIILOKOFOIfMOIHSTflKK AMi IS Ali-OI.l'TKI.V Harmless - To - AlU Tee'll extraeleil and Kit;fWa leith Inserted next day if itesi cl . I lie ine.-ei vat ion of the natural teeth a specialty. GOLD CROWNS, GOLD CAPS, BRIDGE WORK. The very finest, r.iil-e In I Lion j;lok, over 'J he C'lliei h' Itmi I;, S"! e. 1 1. c i -cl t ; X . ITeler Aleak OO TO Win. Hcrolrt & Son Dry Goods. Notions Eoots and Shoes or Ladies and (huts FURNISHING - GOODS. He keeps us large and ns will SnLECTT; STOCK An can lie fotm.l any i.lnee ni the ilviliUnilile yon iiiiei tijal ilt fy -iiih ii ion. AKelits for llaiws ar Patterns and Bali's Corsets. Watclics ! "Watclies I h. 'm; gault I Ins moved and is now in the Shcrwooil room, ('or. otli and Main Sts., where he is bitter nble to thow his hinge Stock of "Watches, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY ! Than ever before, nnd M ill ns tin induce ment sell you Watches way down. Cull and get the Special Prices in (iold Watch es; it will surprise you. A Full Line of the best styles ot. Jewelry aud Silverware. Repairing will be civen Spicial Atten tion. All work win ranted to give patis faction. C. F.SMIT H, The Boss Tailor. Main Sr., Over Mel pes' Shoe Store. Ibis the le.t and most ccmphtc stock of samples, both foreign Hud domestic woolens that ever came wi-fct of Missouri river. Note these prices: I'usineB suit from SIC to $:5., dress suits, .$25 to $45. pants 4, ', ?(5, 0..ry0 and upwards. E.j?" Will guaranteed a fit. Prices Defy Competition. GS-. 33. Tv4 PSTER, Practical Pieno M Organ Tnner AM) KKI'AIKl It. First-chifs work guaranteed. Alo deal er in Pianos nnd Organs. Ofltc at Bot-ck's furniture store, Plattsmcuth, Nebraska. . M. Time Table. OOINO WKT. G( ISO KART. No. 2 I . m. No. i.Vi :VM a. in. No. 6 7 :1' U. lit. No. 1. 4 :50 a. ID. No. 3. G :4n p. til. No. ft ft :.'.' a, in. V - 7 .j.i ii in N'n. . a t.VI a. m. Ho. &.--B :17 p. in. No. in. 9 M a. m, A?l train rim dally ly wav of f)naha. except No. 7 and S w hieii run to ; ud from t ihujler dally Mo l't Sunday. No. ai is & mill to Paeife Junction at R 30a.m., Ho. 19 Is a stub from Pacific Junction at iiu. H I s 5 0P giS 1 K i ;3