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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1888)
wife 4 Jr li III -"V -.r FIKST YI2AIC IL ATTSMO UTI I, NEBRASKA, FKIDAY 12 VEXING, AUGUST 10, 1888. NU3IBEK75 v. - GFIlY OFFICIOS. M;iyor,' t;ierk, TrM:minr, - K. M. Kit II KY W K Fox Jamkx Pattkkhon, jr. - JIVKOX t'l.AHK Attorney, Knlitf i-r, Piiic Judge, Maitfliitll, Couiicllnien, 1st ward. - A Mai.oi.k . S 'I.IKKOIt W II MALItK J J V WkCKHACH A KAI.IKUITKV ) D M JONK. I UK. A SlIII MAN 4 M If ML KPII V S W DUTTON i Con o'Connob. 2nd 3rd 4th. I P M C-M.I.KN. 1'HKS 1 .1 W Johns .n, I!o:ud Tub. Work Kkf.o (iokukk I 1) 11 llAWKrtW. V Johns in,(JiiaiumaN OUT II Treasurer. Jnyuiy Treasurer, - Clerk. eputy Clerk, Ktrcoriler I leeds -iMpuiy Recorder Clerk of Utntrict Co art, Hherlll. - - -Surveyor. -Attorney. tsuit. iif Tub. School. County Ju'ine. 1IUAHU OK 8UI' A. K. Toii. Ch'in., Loins Koi.t., A. It. Dl'JKSu.v, I). A. CAJIPIIKLI. Titos. roi.i.oc.-K Finn ('itrr iiKiKixi tXAlKITCHflKLI) W. U. 1'llUL John M. I.ky ia W. C. HHOWALTKK J. C. Kl K K.N II A It V A, MADOLIt A LLKN Hkkson MAVMAHIiKflKK C. KUHSKLL. KKVISOHS. ruttsinoutli Wecpinu Water Kiniwood GIVIG SOGIKTJiS. I USS l.ODCK No. H. 1. I. O. K. Meets Vt-vry TucHilay evenliis of each week. All transient brothers are respectfully invited to hi tend. 11LATTMOIJTII K N CAM I '.M K NT No. 3. f. ). O K.. iiii-riK every alternate Friday in each month In the Maonlc Hall. Visiting Krothcrs are invited to attend. fllltlO I.01X;E NO. hi. A. O. U. V. Meets i- every alternate Friday evening at K. of I. hall. Transient brother are respectfully in vited to attend. F.J. Morgan. Master Workman ; K. 8. Har.-tow. Foreman i Krauk Urmvn. Over eer; I. Howen, liuiile i liHoige llousworth. Kecorder ; II. .1. Johnson. Financier; Wa-li. Kmith. Ueeeiver; M. Mayhright. i'aet M. W. ; Jack DauKherly, Inside liuard. IASS CAMP NO. 31. MODICUM WOODMEN of America Meets. second stud fourth Mon day evening at K. or 1. hall. All transient brother are requested to meet with us. I... A. Neweo ner, Veuerable Consul ; II. F, Nile. Worthy Adviser ; S. C. Wilde, Hanker ; W. A. lioeck. Clerk. 1T, VTTSMOUril I.ODOK NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meet every altmuate Friday evening at Kockwood hall at h o'cloox. All transient broth ers are respectfully invited lo attend. I. S. Larson, M. W. ; V. 15oyd. Foreman : S. C. Wilde. Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. IJl.ATTSMOUTH LODtIK NO. 6. A. F. . A.M. -- Meels on the lint and third Mondays of each month at their hall. All transient broth ers are cordially invited to meet with us J. G. KicfiKV, W. M. Wm, Hats. Secretary . VF.liK.VSKA CHA1TEK. NO. 3. K. A. M Meets second and fourth Tuesday of eacli month at MarouV Hall. Traiiscicut brothers are invited to meet with us. F. E. Wiiitk, H. P. Wm. IIavs. Secretary. ITT. ZIOX COMMAl)AKY. NO. a. K. T. 'J-Meet first and third Wednesday night f each month at M iso i's hall. Vlsitina brothers are cordially Invited to meet with us. Wm. Havs, Kec. F. E. Wiiitk. E. C. nASSfOfNClLXO. IWI. ROYAL KCANUM " n.eeti tliL xecond and fourth Mondays of t ach month at Arcanum Hftll. l:. N. (Jie.n.v, Uegetit. r. C. Minor. Secretary. McCONIHIE POST 45 C. A. R- KOSTEH. .1. W. J-MINSOX O. S. Twins F. A. ItATKt ;ko. Nii-k.s IIZNKV STKK.USHT. M VLuV DlXON Chaklks Foi:i Anukrson Fnv.... J AfOh ;JBIr.KMAN ..('ommander. Senior Vice " ..Junior ' , Adjutant. . O.M. oflicer of the Day. " (luard Sergt Major. . .. Quarter Master SSergt. h. C. Cl lJTIS, .1 osl - napiaiu jeetiuir Saturday evcumw PLATTS MOUTH BOARD OF TRADE Trcsident VoU- B Wludham 1st Vice President -A.. loiin 2iul Vice President f Secretary 'S ptKKI-TOItS. J. C. RichPV. V. Ks White. J .C.Patterson. .1. A. Conner. P.. YMou, 0. ijerman, t. (,or U'T, J. V; Weckbach. H.LPalmer&Son GEN-ERAL IflSUaANCE AGENTS Iieprcsent tlie following time trie J an J fire-tested companies: American Central-S. Louis, Assets l.2M,lrtO Co:nmer3lal Union-EiiRland. " 2.53G.31I Fire Association-Philadelphia. 4,415.570 Frank)in-Philadct:hla, " 3.117.106 Home-:ieAV York. " 7.f05.5t9 Ins. Co, of North America. Phil. " ,47UJ2 Li verpool& London & Globe-Eng " C.639.7SI Norlli British Jt Mercantile-En " 3.73.754 Norwich Cuion-Knglaud. 1.245.4GC Spriugtteld F. M,-Springfield, " 3.W4.913 Total AsetS.S 12.115.774 Uses A'JjnstnJ an j PaiSattWsAiency WHEN YOU WANT WOE DONE -OF- CALL ON Cor. 12th and Granite Streets. Contractor and Builder Sept. 12-Cai. BLAINE HAS COME- His Vessel Sighted off Fire Island Early this Morning Nkw Youk, August The projectors und managers of the demonslratiuu to liluine felt that the delegations from out of town should not le kept another day for the parade. The reviewing utaud having lecn erec ted at Madison Siuinre, on Fifth avenue, tonight, the parade took place. Although the stand itself vas crowded, a small space set apart for dis tinguished guests was kept clear. Hon Levi 1. Morton, candidate for vice presi dent, took the Maine statesman's place. As the head of the procession reach ed the stand Mr. Morton ascended, ac compauied by a number of prominent republicans. As the procession reached the stand, and each battalion caught sight of Morton, loud cheers Avent up for the candidate for vice president, whose pres ence for the time being dissipated the disapointment caused by Blaine's nun arrival. There was no speech making. As soon as the processlon'reached Twenty third street it disbanded. The Inman line steamer City of Xew York, with Hon- James O. Blaine, on board, was sighted southeast of Fire Is land at 1:15 a. in. A Short-Tailed Comet. Cexkva. N. Y., August 9. Prof. Brooks secured a good observation this evening of the new comet just discovered by him in Urso Major. It is moving easterly about one degree, tml is now just above the star Lambda. The comet has a large head and a short tail, which strangely enough apparently points to the sun. A lirii'f Samnicr V-.sea io;i. A mn-.t fttrititu lueilx! of rjiwi.Ihjp: tl; mnmior out ' to.vu. a:i I at the nv titn preserving the comforts of !in:ne an I a oif! iiiO latter luvt-s-ity of l i-jv;.; to f;itch f.rly ttniii, van lyu".i t-.t ;..tt-.i l.y Kevera VOitn iiiea avIio li u in ehamliei s aiul ran': fcfTord to Le iiA-ay from their l.ttsiness. I"o tho most part of.Ioe work in tiiis season i finished by 4 o'clock, and this lev 1 he:;lei yfuiiK man soizes his hat, .:itc-lies I ho bow for lrUat(.:i ll jtid, the train for Co;iey Lslam. or some lil.e inethol of conveyance, to som easily fle.-c-!i;ib't.' resort, ai:d by 5 o'clm-lc :.s i; the surf washing a .v;iy tl.e lieat mid annoy anees of tlie day, liracinp; uj) his sy:-.teia ; tennis, or seeking active j'y in boating Ha dines leisurely at 7, unokes Lis ciar lie neath the stars, jKibly carries on a gcntl. summer flirtation till 11, when he takes th'. train back to ti:a city, ami by 1:2 is fa;.t nslce in his own comfortable e!i:m'ers, bis d:-ea.u; unnifncHl by any tlioliht of hurried breal: fast or a scramble for t!:o cais. In eTcet, ho has something over six hour. in tbe country every day, with time to do n bit of athletics, become cooled and rested, mentally and physically refreshed, and yet sacrifices none of his homo comfort and saves himself the fatigue and vesation tf a matuti nal strussle with time lie generally has a room of bis pwu et xia country resort, and keeps bis tmiis and boating togs there, his books and his banjo, and creates a semi-home atmosphere, where he can lounge at his ease, if his soul doth not move him to more sin ewy occupation. Indeed, what the New York young man of this enlightened age does not knew of the art of living and getting the best out of bis span is scarcely worth teach him. Brooklyn Eagle. Photographs Takec at Kllt, The beauty of the new magnesium cart ridge is that the amateur may now take a photograph of himself in his own room. He sets up the camera, adjusts the focus by iueaiis ol tux ordinary Jayppj lights the fuse takes, his place' before tha eamera. The picture is" tuKtlS fnstantaneously as soon as tho mixture flashes up. Ti? chances are that this new invention will make tho de tective camera of use to newspaper men at night. By the use of the cartridge a picture can be taken of any building or' scene, not only at night, but even if the night is a raicy one. A few minutes will develop the picture, and then the artist can draw a newspaper cut from the wet negative, and process work is now so rapid that a finished block can be made in time for the morning paper. De troit Free Press. IIw to Cat A Cucumber. "Cool as a cucumber, says an exchange, is scientifically correct. An investigation in England showed This vegetable to have a temperature one degree below that of tbe surrounding atmosphere. "Cucumbers," says that genial judge of good things, Fran cis B. Thurber, ''seldom disagree with the stomach when taken with plenty of pepper and salt, and never when claret is used as a beverage." He says: "I like to take them from tho vines in my garden, peel them, slice them down the center nearly to the end, so that tbe four quarters will open, spriukle in sorno pepper and salt, and, pressing tbe quarters together, eat them as I would an apple. Any cucumber thus obtained from the vines in the cool of the morning is de licious, but those having many spines or prickles I have usually found to be the crisp est and best." Medical Classics. Caresses of th Surf. To me the ocean is at once the most fas cinating and the most horrible sight in the world this incoming of each smiling blue, white crested wave, that, almost with a purr, creeps up to you and seems to absorb you in its greatness, or else makes you wonderfully conscious of your extreme littleness. The feline type as represented by a great, beautiful tiger, or this wonderful sea that seizes you with a caress and drags you to destruction in a whirl of its kisses, is so in tensely feminine 1 I think that is the reason that men are passionately fond of it; women decidedly afraid. Tbe one rushes in not knowing the duplicity of the eternal feminine as shown by the ocean. The other, knowing her kind, bewares of it It is tho old story of fools rushing in where angels fear to tread. Bab" to New York Star. SEEN ON A TRAIN. Peculiar Phases of Life Noted by Railroad Conductor. an Old "Yes," said an old conductor on one of our trunk lines recently, "we see all manifesta tlons of human happiness and sorrow hero in the course of a few months. Sometimes we carry a funeral party in one part of the train and a lot of roistering pleasure seekers on another. We become accustomed to such scenes, and the hurry and worry of our work prevents our sympathizing or rejoicing with them, no matter how much we might feel so disposed. And did you ever observe how few peoplo there are who manifest any breeding when traveling? Peoplo who would be called cultured at home will sometimes act in the most shocking manner aboard a train. How frequently we see men, and even women. witn tvaeir tees upon ine velvet cushions in front of them. Men who would be ashamed to have it known that they use the weed will spit tobacco juice over the foot rests and floor until they render the place they occupy use less for decent people. These coaches are scrubbed, dusted and polished every trip, but people don't seem to appreciate it. "It's-a fine place to study human nature r-or instance, look at that man curled'up in the space usually occupied by four passen gers. He thinks that because he takes his boots oft ho has the right to project his big uirty feet into the aisle as far as bo pleases. But no matter; I can squeeze by them when necessary, and perhaps give his legs a tweak now and then that will make him think we have been telescoped. But all people are not boors. You can distinguish the true lady or gentleman here aselsewhera 1 hey are never impertinent. drunk, nor sprawling dead asleep over the seats. They seem to take it for granted that an is being done Tor their speed and comfort that is possible, and are satisfied. Coarse men, women, and old people make us the most trouble. They seldom know exactly wnac tney want, and so are never at ease. The latter class we can tolerate for humanity's sake but tho men I Why, I feel like pitch ing them from tho train sometimes. They imagine their little slip of pasteboard entitles them to all the room they can occupy and a voice in the train management besides. "We see all sorts of cartings, of course, but there is one kind I shall never get used to, and that is a square, manly young fellow leaving his old father or mother or sweet heart I tell you the 'God bless you 1' and 'Bo a good boy!' and the tears mean some thing then, and don't you forget it When he takes, his seat he has plenty lo think about, and you can tell by a glance at his face that life for him has begun in dead earnest May be you have been there yourself? I have." and seizing his lantern he left me to mv meditations. Chicago News Tho Upas Tree of Civilization. The continent is an armed camp. The nations labor, as the Jews rebuilt Jerusalem, with a sword in one hand and their industrial tools in the other. Restless, suspicious armies are encamped side hy siuo where former! v nations lived and labored. Every year some one or other of these armies invents some more deadly weapon than its rival, some more terrillc explosive, somo more expedi tious mode of slaughter. No soucr does this bapiieu than all the others hasten to adopt it, piling on with desperate energy the panoply of armor beneath which humanity is crushed. Amid tho ceaseless pbh and flow of human art'uiijt, one phenomenon never varies. The sum total expended on making ready for slaughter constantly increases. Every 3-ear more and more is drained from the soil in order to feed the mn:raaines. Every roar tl;e barrack giitns on the cottage. and preparation for war becomes the absorb ing preoccupation of a great proportion of the flower of our youth. From every able bodied man this armed peace exacts three, four or Ave years of life when it is at its richest and brightest When the youth steps into manhood aud begin? tti dream of love and Libor anil of the sweet joys of home and family, there swoops down upon him the kidnaper of Mars and carries him off to tho barrack aud tub camp. This vast organization for murder is the upas tree of civilization, and all the continent is sick ening under it3 fatal shade, Tho first cost is the cost in actual cash paid down, the second in life wasted at its prime, tho third in the condition ui unrest which tps the sense of security necessary for the prosecution of business. Business is difficult when peace is not worth three months' purchase, livery year commerce becomes more and more in ternational. Every year, therefore, any dis turbance of peace becomes more dangerous to the trader. Even the shadow of v'ar how produces far more serious dislocation of in dustry than iu old times was caused by tbo actual progress of a campaign. For in old times every parish was a little world in itself, a microcosm capable of independent exist ence, and able to carry on its own business and grow its own crop if all the rest of the world was in measureless confusion. Today all this has changed. A network of rail ar teries and telegraph nerves now knits all Eu rope into one organism. Pall Mall Gazette. Fishes of the Sea. Though no sharp line of separation can be drawn, marine fishes are roughly divided, for convenience, into three categories short fishes, which habitually frequent coast lines, and rarely descend to a greater depth than 300 fathoms; pelagic fishes, which inhabit the open sea, most of them spawning there also, aud tho deep sea fishes, which live where the influence of light and surface tempera ture is but little felt The shore fishes, ac cording to Heilprin, uuraber upward of 3,500 species. Their northern range extends to or beyond the eighty-third parallel of latitude, but in the southern hemisphere they are not known to go beyond the sixtieth parallel. In the different zones these fishes are largely identical in both tho Atlantic and Pacific basins, as well as on the opposite side of these basins. Tropical waters, however, produce a greater abundance and diversity of forms than those of temperate regions, while the reefs give to the Pacific and Indian oceans more species than the Atlantic. Our still very meager knowledge of the pelagic fishes is sufficient to indicate that the number of such types is very limited. They diminish rapidly from the equator, and become rare beyond the fortieth parallel. Of the deep sea fishes, Gunther enumerated upward of fifty forms supposed to have been obtained from depths exceeding 1,000 fathoms, twenty-6ix from depths exceeding 2,000 fathoms, and nine from 2,500 fathoms. Other species have sines been obtained, one from the extreme depth ) or ratboms. Land ana water. 'ART AND LIFE." Said the Poet unto the Seer, How shall I learn to tell What I know of Heaven and ITellf I speak, but the ashes turn Tho passions that In me buru. I shout to the skies, hut I hear No answer from mttu or God. Shall I throw my lyre on the sod, Kent, and plve over the strife, $1 And sink la a voiceless life? Said the Seer to the Poet, Arise And give to the seas and the skies The message thut la thee burns. Thrice speak, though the blue sky turns Deaf ears, and the ocean spurn Thy call. Thou men despise The word that from out thy heart Flameth, do thou thy part. Thrice speak it, aloud, I say. Then go, released, on thy war: Live thou deeply and wise; Sufrer as never before: Know Joy, till it cuts to tho quick: Eat the apple, life, to the core. Be thou cursed By them thou hast blessed, by the sick Whom thou in thy weakness nursed With thy strength the weak enduo; Be praised when 'twere better to biarae; In the home of thy spirit be true. Though the voice of tho street cry shamo. Richard Wrt on GiMet Wales and the New Yorker. Speaking of the Prince of Wales reminds me of a good thing in w hich a New Yorker a well known one, too figured to some ox tent The prince had been down at the docks somewhere, "opening" a school, or hospital, aud was leisurely walking back in the direc- won 01 ou 1 aui s 1a company with his son, Albert Victor, alias "Collars and Cuffs" There was quite n crowd behind the roval pair, but the policemen on dutv succeeded in keeping them at a respectful distance. The Now Yorker, who had just emerged from Short's place, saw the prince and walked up to mm wun a smiling face. "How do, yer highness. I'm Col. from New York. Glad to see vou." The prince, who is rather a good natured fellow and enjoys a joke, extended his riirht hand with tbe remark: "I'm well, colonul. I'm also happy to meet you." Ine policemen were dumfounded. tho crowd immediately revered tho colonel and that unabashed personago walked proudly away. London Cor. New York Press. What Makes the Difference? When Caleb Cashing died he said of life. "It is not worth the candle," and Humboldt cried out in despair at tho mere fragment of existence he had had. The old lady reported recently at near 100 was "the happiest woman alive." Another turns tin in York shire, England, 101 years old, and is reported as saying sho "has thoroughly onioyed her self." What makes the difference? Is the tendency of learning to render ns discon tented and dissatisfied with existence! At least life must bo lived simply to be lived in full; and a measure of discontent alwa3s ac companies high intellectual progress. What shall wo aim at a contented lifo and leneth of years or a restless, aggressive life of achievement and discontent? Globe-Democrat Newspaper Story of the War. An immense newspaper history of the civil war has been compiled by Thomas S. Town- send. It js formed entirely of newspajier cuttings, with a digest of thesa and index, and comprised in more than 100 giant vol umes, in Russia binding, each one of which is the size of the largest bank ledger. Mr. Towusend began his labors in 18G0, and has continued them ever since, having expended twenty-six years and $2.5,000 in the forma tion of such a collection of newspaper his tory as never was attempted before, and probably never will be again. This collec tion comprises everything printed relative to tho war in tho loading newspapers and mag azines. Onoe a Week. When Tloiler Kxploslons Occur. James F. Wilson, the chief engineer of the Eauitible building, says that it will be noticed that most boiler explosions come, like black coffee, right after dinner. Tha eason for this, as ho explains it, is that the water in the boilers is in perfect readiness to, become steam, and would be suih but for- th pressure of the. actual steam on top of it. When tho dinner hour is over and the men and machines begin work again the valves are quickly opened, the steam rushes out and the water suddenly becomes steam. As steam has 1,700 times the expansion of water tha effect is an explosion. Tew York Sqn. - - T I'O the Sulphur Springs, Mrs. Schemer (mother of two marriageabla daughters) Really, Mrs. Sharpe, I can't de cide whether to send Edith and Liilla to Saratoga or thj mountains this summer. What would you advise? Mrs. Sharpe (very ingenuous) Why not send them to Sulphur Springs, Mrs. Schemerl You know they use sulphur in making matches. The Idea. At the Summer Resort, Gwendolen (in shady path) Won't you take my hand here, George? George No; somebody'll see us, and think we're pretty lovesick for a married couple. Gwendolen (coaxingly) They won't think we're married at all; they'll think we're only engaged. Harper's Bazar. The Dog Raising Industry. Among tha jVIaxiteb.11 Tartars dog raisin?, it is said, has been quite an industry, th skins being tanned for rugs and the meat sold for consumption by the native popu lace. So it is easy to understand that a do ranch is conducted with tha keenest sort of an eye upon the main chance. New Yori Commercial Advertiser. Such Is Human Nature. There are too many students who comply with the rules of a school simply in form, but not in heart They are like the little girl when her brother struck her. Her mother told her to kiss her little brother, and heap coals of fire upon his head. The little girl ran up and kissed her brother, and then said: "Where is the shovel now? Where is the shovel V Phrenological Journal r.lue Pond Lilies. The novelty of pink pond lilies gives way just now to surprise over the blue ones, the color range of which lies between that of a fringed gentian and a forget-me-not Tbe manufacture of these pond lily tints remains as yet a profound professional secret Phila- Real Estate Bargains EXAMINE OVll LIST. f'ONHISTIMJ OK CHOICE LOTS IN- 0 "4"f uuiiiii A 11 U i Ulil 21 lots iu Thompson's addition. 40 lots in Townscml's addition. Lot 10 block 1!J8, lot .- block HI4. Lot 1 block 0, lot bloc k Lot 11, block 111, lot 8, Mock til. LOTS IN YOL'ING AND HAY' 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 nnd desirable residence in South Park, tan be bought on monthly payments. Before purchasing elsewhere, call nnd sec if we cannot suit you better. 5 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 Park: Se i see. 14, T. 10, R. 12, Cass county, price 800, if sold soon. nw i sec. 8, T. 12, 15. 10, Cass Co., price $2,000. A valuable improved stock fram in Merrick Co.. Neb., 1C0 acres and on rcosontiblc terms. Windham & Davies. Consult jour best interests by insuring in the Phceuix, Hartford or Altno. 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. Yernon, 111., where a large number of buildings were destroyed or damaged. The exemption from tornadoes last year renders their oc currence more probable in 18S3. Call at our office and secure a Tor nado Policy. Unimproved lands for sale or ex change. WIOHAM&M7ID8. PLATTS MOUTH, NEB. INSURANCE. Dr- C" A.Marshall, Mil? r 1 Xlosidont Uontiot. Preservation of tho Natural Teeth & Specialty. A ucst lictics given for Pain i.f.8 h Pi 1.1.1 nci oh Exin action dip Teeth. Artificial teeth nmde on (Jold, Silver, Rubber or Celluloid Platt-H, and inserted. as soon as teeth are extracted when de sired. All work warranted. Prices reasonable. KlT.UKIt KI.O'S IU.OCK ri.ATrHMOIITII. N(H DRS. CAVE & SMITH, "Painless DontictG." Tl-e only DetitlHtx In the West ront ruling lilts - v. . - 111 1 r..iriiri 111 linn I' lij)i I eel U v.iiimut Pain. Our ujiueMlicllc Is en tirely five from CI I L.O UO I ' ) K M O K 1ST 1 1 Kit AND IS AJtSOU'TKI.Y Ilarmicss - To - All. Teeth extracted and in I ilielal teeth limeried vi u.iy 11 ueMieu. j tie preset VlltloiiOf tlie natural teelli a specially. GOLD CROWNS, GOLD CAPS, BRIDGE WOEI. The very finest, mike In I'nim, Jj,,ck, v 1 lie CitieL Jtiink, er Il.ttIM..-U.tXX. ITabratk. GO TO Win. Kerohl & Son Port Dry Good?. Notions Boots- and Shoes or Ladies and Cents FURNISHING - GOODS. lie keeps as large and as well SELECTED STOCK As can lie found :my plane in tlie city and make jx.i in 11 -e.s iuai neiy competition. Agents for Harper's Bazar Patterns and Ball's Corsets. "Watcliec ! Watclios I H. Rl. GAULT Has moved nnd is now in the Sherwoou room, Cor. nth and Alain Sts., where he is better able to nhow his Large Stock of WatchtB, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY ! Than ever before, and will as an induce ment sell you Watches way down. Call nnd get the Special Prices in Cold Watch es; it will surprise you. A Full Line of the best styles ol Jewelry and Silverware. Repairing will be given Spicial Atten tion. All work warranted to give satis- 1 act ion. C. F. SM ITH, The Boss Tailor. Main Sr., Over Mercs' fclioe Store. TT-iu t1w lftr mwl mritt ft 111 f m u4 - ' " -.. . -1, wiiijvu. o j rw of samples, both foreign and domestic woole ns that ever came wctit of Missouri river. Note these prices: Husiness tuitfl from IU to f.i.t, dress suit?, ?2.'J to f4."5. pants Jjl, f0, and upwards. sy V ill guaranteed a fit. Prices Defy Competition. O r w s o ZJt o fcrf C2 Ul 5 O 3. en r c w V. O o 2 K H O X M P g Pi O o - n - o 05 f 71 Practical Piano and Organ Tuner AND IlEI'AIRFK. First-class work guaranteed. Also deal er in Pianos and Organs. Oflice at Bocek'g furniture store, Plattsmouth, Nebraska. B.&. M. Time Tabic. cotxc, vew. nnin put. X0. 1. 4 :50 a. tn. No. 2 4 :25 D. in. No, 3.--e :4) p, in. tio. r. 10 ::ki a. m. No. 5 9 A", a. m. No. 7 :I3 p. m. No. 7.--T :4. 11. in. No. ft.--9 :50 a. lit. K0.9.-C :17 p. in. No. !. :45 a. in. All train run dailv by wav of Omaha, extent Xo. 7 Mid 8 which run to and from Hchuiler daily except Sunday. No. 30 19 a tiib to Pacific Junction at R .mini.. No. VJ la a stub from i'acific Junction at Ua.ni, f1 hi I ( fi tf if 1 k f -.1 i I '1-' l ,' i V. i .