JlS DAILY iL
A A ' .ii-f - - .
ne Evening Herald.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. Kallnbary,
Teltpkoae Bf. a.',.
DeatWt, Kockwood Baildlag,
Dr. Klcirla. Offle la Gerlac'a IrK Store, BmL
tor. Mixta. al MraalU. Telephone So. 4i.
Dra. Car Malta. tka Palaleaa !-( UU. I'aloa
Block, OTr Frlcke'a bra- Store, PlatUmoath.
CITY CORDIALS.
John, button up your lip !
Ah oo -co oo Mr. Gingber.
There will be a meeting of the Y.
W. C. T. U. at the Presbyterian church
tonight, at 8 o'clock. All members arc
requested to be present.
A seventeen months old child of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Applegate died this
mrning. Their residence is on the cor
ner of 3rd and Granite streets.
Mr. W. A: Boeck, who has lately
dressed the show window of his boot and
shoe store, deserves special mention for
the good taste which is exhibited in the
fine display.
The members of the city council ac
companied the firemen to Nebraska City
this morning. They are to follow the
band and head the procession of firemen
on their arrival at that place.
The Browns of this city left for
Pacific Junction this morning where they
will play a game this afternoon with a
team from Glenwood. We trust they
will not break the Plattsmouth base ball
record.
Mr. Ed. Todd, a prominent politi
cian of this vicinity, was in the city this
morning introducing a new style of
democratic button which is sure to
take the place of the Cleveland but
ton now being worn by the democrats.
Dr. Schildknecht lost ona of his pet
deer which he valued at a " way up "
price, and which he said he would not
exchange for one of his horses. The ani
mal was shot by a rising young sports
man of this city, a boy about ten j-ears
of age, who stole his father's gun from
the house iu his absence last Saturday,
lie is a son of Capt. Mann.
Mr. Grant Austin received the start
ling information by telegram this morn
ing from Evansville, Ind., where his wife
has Wen visiting at her home for some
time, that he has attained the first stage
of fatheihood. All his gentlemen friends
who were pleased to notice the jubilant
expression which reigns over his visage,
have all smoked a ten center at his ex
pense. The Herald extends to him con
gratulations. A club consisting of seven of our
popular chicken hunters, will take its de
parture for Burwell, next Friday morn
ing. Some of the members have, from
year to year, been a dread to the feather
ed tribe and again, we expect to hear of
unbounded success from them on their re
turn. The following gentlemen com
pose the club: Messrs. Sam Chapman,
P. E. White, U. V. Mathews, C. F, Lef
ferts, of the Council Bluffs Nonpareil,
Dr. Livingston, sr., Jess Richey and Sam
At wood.
A representative of the Herald vis
ited the home nursery of J. E. Leesley
this morning and saw some very fine
specimens of fruit trees. Mr. Leesley has
100,000 two and three year old apple
trees that cannot be excelled in the west
for variety, size and quality. Many of
the three year old trees are laden with
fine and lucious specimens, and go to
prove the true worth of the plants.
Mr. Leesley also lias a fine vinyard. He
estimates his crop of grapes this year at
two and a half tons. From a quarter of
an acre of raspberry vines, Mr. Leesley
reports a yield this year of over fifteen
bushels.
. The B. & M. band rendered the
Turners' Overture their choice, which
they are to use as their prize piece today
at the band contest in Nebraska City
The prize is a $G5 purse, and we cannot
doubt but that they will come to the
front. The piece exhibits the good taste
of their leader, Mr. A. C. Clark, as i
more thorough exercise could not be se
cured to throw out the good effect the
band is capable of producing. The per
fect time in which they played, made
the piece still more taking, and the large
crowd strongly applauded them at the
finish. We wish them every success and
trust that the town may, in the future,
prove more appreciative to wnat win m
time, be a great credit to the place.
About seventy-five firemen left for
Nebraska City today to participate in the
great celebration of the pontoon bridge.
They were afforded transportation and
accommodation by the enterprising and
genial citizens of that burg. The de
partment, after forming into line on
Main street immediately above 5th street,
were headed by the band and marched
to the depot to await the arrival of the
train at 9:45. Mr. W. II. Pickins put to
good advantage what time he had last
night and this morning in brushing np
the entire department with a thorough
drill, the need of which some of them
prominently exhibited, but with some
practice they managed to get themselves
in a passable shape. The B. fc 3L band
also favored the large crowd of spectators
who were on the streets this morniug
with a few of their choice selections well;
rendered.
Commercial Dank, Weeping Water
A meeting of the directors of the
Commercial bank was held Friday, Au
gust 17th with results as follows: Presi
dent, Thos. K. Clark, Weeping Water;
vice-president, A- B. Smith, of Denver,
Col.; cashier, J. M. Roberts, Weeping
Water, Directors, A. B. Smith, Thos. K.
Clark, J. M. Roberts, W. II.
Wright, of Iowa, and S. Allen, R. C.
Colburn and E. T. Goodrich of Vermont.
A further assessment of stock was voted
and I he rapidily increasing business of
the bank indicates that the entire stock
will be paid in soon. The bank owns
and does business in the finest brick
block in Weeping Water, which is loca
ted in the very center of the business
part of the city. That the stock of this
bank should be eagerly sought for is not
surprising, when we consider that Weeping
Water is located nea.1 the center of the
county in the midst of the oldest, wealth
iest and most fertile farming country in
the state. The rock deposit is the most ex
tensive west of the Missouri river and east
of the rocky mountains. The out-put
from the quarries iu ana around Weep
ing Water is 500 cars of stone per week
and 250 barrells of Jime per day. The
organization of new stone companies and
the opening of new quarries is constantly
going on and the entire state is looking
to these quarries for its supply of crushed
and building stone . and lime. The
stockholders of the Commercial bank
represent a large amount of wealth and
it is their intention to keep their institu
tion abreast of this marveleous growth
of business.
J. M. Beardsley and Thos. K. Clark,
are of the firm of Beardsley, Clark & Co.,
lumber dealers, and have done the larg
est business in this line in the county.
J. M. Roberts for a number of years
conducted one of the most ex
tensive business interests in the
city of Plattsmouth until at
tracted by the advantages of Weeping
Water and her surroundings when he
invested in and became cashier of the
Commercial bank a position he has ever
since held.
These men have grown'with the state,
having seen it pass from its primative
condition to its present wealth and pros
perity; they have a wide range of ac
quaintances and a thorough knowledge
of the men and money of Cass county,
and are known in business circles for
their conservatism and clse attention to
business. A. B. Smith has for years been
connected with the C, B. & Q. R. R. Co. in
the capacity of a civil engineer with
headquarters at Denyer.
Wm. II. Wright represents seveial
heavy eastern capitalists and has through
the firm of Tryon Wright, of Iowa, and
Clark & Howard of Weeping Water put
out upwards ot $ 1,200,000 in farm loans
in Western Iowa and Eastern Nebraska.
The Commercial bank has always been
on a sound basis and with the above
combination of men and money will con
tinue to grow with the wealth of the
country and the increase of business.
Wedding Bells.
l esterctay aiternoon, our reporter se
cured a carriage and drove out to the re
sidence of Mr. James Hall, just west of
Eight Mile Grove, where Rev. W. B.
Alexander, at 6 o'clock, joined in Holy
matrimony, Mr. William Minford and
Miss Allie Hall. The ceremony was wit
nessed by relatives and one or two inti
mate friends.
The windows were darkened and the
house brightly lighted with candles and
lamps for the occasion Immediately af
ter the ceremony the guests were lead out
to the dining room, where they sat
down to a table which was loaded down
with cakes and all the different kinds of
fruit that the season could produce. Each
guest found at his or her plate a beauti
ful button-hole boquct made of the
choicest roses.
AniHiig the large number of useful
presents, the reporter noticed the follow
ing: Dozen knives and forks, Mr. and
Mrs. Dr. J. n. Hall: water set, Brother
Georg.-; wisp broo m and holder, Ran
Minford; hair brush, Iwa Minford; fruit
dish, Iva Minford; fruit plates, Cora
Davis: table linen and napkins, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Hall; table linen and napkins,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Minford: mush and
milk set, A. B. Knotts and May Russell,
water set, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mutz; pin
cushing, Miss Jessie Mutz; set of glasses.
Lelia Mutz; table scarf, Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Davis; feather duster, Miss Kate
Mutz; washing machine, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Crai-; chip basket, Mrs. C. Russell.
A Word From Hon. John Y. Stone-
A letter of congratulation from the
president of the Youngplen's Republican
club in behalf of the club of this city, to
Hon. John Y. Stone, of Iowa, who has
recently been nominated for the oifice of
attorney general, of that state, received
the following response from that gentle
man: "Many thanks for the congratulations
of yourself and your club. Please act as
my agent in this expression to the gen
tlemen of your club who were so kind as
to remember me and to notice my fight.
I have much to warm me toward your
self, your club and your town.
l ours Truly,
John Y, Stoxe."
PERSONALS.
. Mrs. Rosier was a passenger to Omaha
today.
Mrs. J. II. Shaffer is spending the day
at Omaha.
: Mrs. E. S. Greusel and daughter, Miss
Carrie, went to Hastings today.
Mesdames A. E. Eigenberger were pas
sengers to Omaha this morning.
Mr. J. B. Strode and wife, of Lincoln,
arrived in the city this morning.
Mrs. J. B. Chase and daughter were
passengers to Lincoln this morning.
Mrs. W. F. Waybright is enjoying a
visit today from Mr. Wm. Orndorff, of
Burlington.
Mrs. John Clements and daughter.
Miss Bell, of Elmwood, are the guests of
Rev. A. Madole and family.
The Misses Gapiu, who have been
spending a few days with friends iu Oma
ha, returned home last evening.
Mrs. E. A. St. John, wife of our es
teemed express agent, has gone to Omaha
for a few days' visit with friends.
Mr. Felix Kennedy, formerly a popular
resident of this city, but now of McCook.
is spending a few days at his home here.
Miss Laura McFarland, of Broken Bow,
who has been the guest of Miss Maggie
Streight, left for her home this morning.
Mrs. A. C. Clark accompanied her hus
band to Nebraska City this morning
where she will spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs. L. C. Styles and Mrs. Seelemire
droye to Nebraska City yesterday where
they will remain until today and take in
the celebration.
Mr. B. Elson who has been in Chicago
and New York for some time selecting a
a stock for his store, ratuxned home Wed
nesday morning.
Miss Cora Wayman has gone to
Nebraska City to witness the celebration
there today and Yisit friends for the re
mainder of the week.
Margin et and Unice Davis, daughters
of Mr. S. A. Davis, grain dealer, left for
Kenesaw, Neb., this morning. They will
visit their grand parents there for a short
time.
Mr. Carl King, a young man who
was formerly in the employ of Mr. Frank
Carruth here, but who is now in business
at DcWitt, arrived in the city yesterday
morning.
Mr. Dan Coffee, a former resident of
this city, who has been spending his time
at St. Louis, Kansas City and Denver
since his departure, is in the city on a
few days' visit.
Mr. P. II. Smith, who has been attend
ing college at Mt. Pleasant, stopped off
at Plattsmouth yesterday to yisit some of
his base ball friends here. He is an ex
pert ball twirler.
Married.
Smith Vass. At the home of the
bride's father, Mr. S. C. Smith, at Hutch
inson, Kansas, Aug. 27th, at 7:30 p. m.,
Miss Emma Smith to Robert J. Vass.
Mr. Vass is a brother of Geo. W. Vass,
of this city, and is well known in this
community. The Herald wishes them
all the happiness usually stored up for
such occasions.
For Sale.
I offer for sale for thirty days, at
low
6th
figures, my residence property, Cor.
and Dey streets. House of 8 rooms in
thorough repairs, good stable, large cis
tern and city water, four lots filled with
fruit and shrubbery and commanding a
fine view of the river, 300 bearing grape
vines. If taken soon will sell at $1800.
Part time if desired.
tf. Mbs. J., A. Buell.
To Builders.
The time for receiving bids for boiler
room to High School building has been
extended to Sept. 3, 1888. Plaus and
specifications can be seen by enquiring of
Wash. Smith, at B. & M. shops. The
right is reserved to reject any or all bids,
Wm. Haves, Sec. Bd. Ed.
Notice to Firemen.
All members of the fire department are
requested to meet at the bell tour to
night at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
Wood for Sale.
Leave orders with J. D. Tutt, at
Ben
tf.
nett & Tutt's store.
Miss Nadia Schlater, dress maker.
Orders taken at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Fitzgerald, corner Fourth and Locust Sts.,
and Mrs. Schulhoff, Pearl street, block
8th and 9th. dlw.
Sherwin & Williams' mixed paints, the
best in the market, at Fricke & Co's. drug
store. 8-tf.
Plenty of feed, flour,
graham and
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
Light summer shoes for your
little
girls, 25 cents only, at Merges'.
A man can furnish his house more com
pletely from the furniture store of II.
Boeck than at any place in town.
Child's high sandals, only 25 cents a
pair, at Merges'.
Everything necessary for furnishing a
Louse can be purchased at II. Boeck'f."
A fine lot of night shirts just received
at J. H. Donnelly's.
DOES WRITING PAY?
TWO PROPOSITIONS THAT ' A!
WORTHY 'OF CONSIDERATION.
Literary Work Vyu It On Knows flow
to write and Wh it to Writ JovcW of
Rhetoric Not Wanted One "Popular"
Writer AVaCe.
Tbia question I recently put to an old
friend who has successfully followed the pro
fession of literature through mauy a year of
storm and stress. I Bay "followed," because,
in his wooing, he persistently rau after the
fair and fitfkle daxuo ere he won her hand
and her dowry. Happily, he is well mated.
and has been married almost Ion? enough to
have a silver wedding. The answer I re
ceived may be tersely summed up thus:
"Writing pays if you know how to write
and what to write. " Now, the two proposi
tions contained in this answer are worthy of
brief consideration.
First, how to -write: The young writer
usually starts out, I think, possessed with
the ono idea to gcto what he calls a stylel He
expects to make -writing pay by the mere
elegance of jeweled words, high sounding
epithets and well balanced periods. Thus,
many a promising writer has found himself
wrecked, at the outset of his literary venture,
on his style. Plainly speaking, writing for
tyle does not pay. For, remember that
there are too many literary lapidaries who
can cut, set and polish the jewels of rhetoric
with more subtle skill than yourself. Thou
sands of manuscripts have been "returned
with thanks," with whose form and expres
sion the most exacting editor could not find
fault. Indeed, many an editor has confessed
that it was with a deep sigh that he tossed
the beautiful thing into the waste paper
basket. Again, what boots it to gild one's
writing with pretty colors, if the covering be
only brass!
Secondly The writer who expects to make
writing pay must know what to write. He
should be quick to see what people are will
ing and ready to read and what editors are
ready and willing to pay for. I sometimes
think that many of our "popular" writers
lave been not unlike the spies sent out by
Joshua to explore the land of the Philistines
These writers return and report strange tales
jf giants or give rumors of the mysterious
Queen "She-who-must-be-obe3'ed" and the
people listeu to them. Indeed, the Philis-
;ines are really a queer set at the best. They
call for edition after edition of "Ouida's"
writings, because they want to read about
reel headed Circvs who lure husbands to their
ruin. They want to learn, on the other hand,
how "good goody" people talk and tnakt
love, so they ask for 40,000 and 50,000 eacL
of the late E. P. Roe's novels. They all read
llowells, because thev war.t the minute de
scriptions of my lady's wardrobo and of tern
pests in teapots. They all take James, lie-
causo they want the viviseetion of butterfliet
and the spicy talk of aristocracy. Thej
want detective stories f rota the newspapens.
so they ask at the libraries for Chark?
Reade; if it is a "fifteen" puzzle they want
they ask for the author of "The Ladv or the
Tigerf" They often do not know what they
want, so tboy take to some "osophy,r
"olocy," or else to the woods.
Airain, the writer who wants to make hie
writing pay must take Lis wares to the right
market, w ritmg, it is said, is, in the eyes
of nearly all editors, a commercial specula
tion. They only buy what they think the
people will read. Hence, writers find that
what will not suit one . will suit another.
What should we think of tba farmer who
took his eggs to the butcher, and his meat to
the grocer Is it any wonder, then, that
writers go around knocking at tho editorial
gates, vainly seeking admission! Of course
there will always be hundreds of poor Casau-
bons w ith their "keys to all mythologies,'
which nobody wants. The plain truth is that
there are other requisites beside literary
merit essential m making writing pay. Ir.
other words, like philosophy, writing for tht
wrong market bakes no bread.
Now, there are a great many markets for
therijrht kind of writing. Whether as re
porter, correspondent, or as special writer.
tho reward is in proportion to the merit dis
played. Tho reporter would think that
writing did not pay if ho earned less than
i'2.t a week. So, too, would the correspond
ent consider nimseir in paid at less than
ioublo that amount. The amount offered by
journals and magazines varies greatly ac
cording to the standing and name of the
writer and the interest and merit of his
article. As high as $500.has been given for
a special contribution, while the ordinary
price will be from $10 to $15 a page. The
r.ewspapers pay by the column, which usu
ally contains 1,500 words. Their price is, on
flia sroratrd tlttA A r 111 mr f fti "ariAiAW
work.
ine literary "synaicates" can or course
afford to pay more than one journal, as they
retail the writing out to a dozen different
papers, for which each pays its share. Ohm
syndicate when it started paid several thou
sand dollars each to leading writers of fiction
for one story. At present the demand for
good novels and novelettes seems to be in
satiable, and the writer who can supply the
demand will make bis writing pay. I know
one writer who can spin off a story as easily
as the traditionary fisherman can reel off a
"yarn." I should imagine that his writing
paid, for he says that whenever he wants or
covets something he sits down and writes for
it. I know another who has made a good
many hundred dollars each year by putting
advertisements ia a "taking" way. iet
writing is an honost vocation, aa long as the
writer does not lie or foster base passions
Still, does writing pay? L. J. Vance in Thi
Epoch.
An Explanation Desirable.
He was doing very nicely in the parlor,
when a solemn voice came through the open
window from the porch:
"That young man makes me very tired."
"Don't be alarmed, Mr. Sampson." said the
girl, as he hastily started up, "it is only
"" a .
trouy, our parrot. "
. "I understand it's the parrot " he replied.
"but I would like to know who taught her to
talk." Hew York Sun.
Dr. C A. Marshall.
ZlesidozLt IDoxifist.
preservation ot tlie jsatural leeth a
Specialty. Auesthetics given for Pain
less Filling or Extraction op Teetb.
Artificirtl teeth made on Gold, Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted
as soon as teeth are extracted when de
sired.
All work warranted, Prices reasonable,
FlTZOCRALD'S BLOCK PLATTSMOUTH, NB
rJ. o r 1
SPECIALTIES
52 inch All-Wool Drees Suitings in all
the New Mixtures, only 00 cents a yard.
52 inch All-Wool Broadcloth Suitings
in all the New Shades, only S5 cents per
yard, worth $1.00.
Ladies' Long Cashmere Scarfs, Fringed,
only 75 cents each.
Ladies' Long Cashmere Scarfs, Fringed
and Embroidered, only 85 cts., worth $1.25.
Ladies' Long Persian Scarfs, Fringed,
at $1.35, worth $2.00.
Ladies' Cashmere Scarfs, Fringed and
Embroidered, $2.25, worth 3.00.
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Special Values In Gloves !
Ladies' Brilliant Lisle Gloves only 25
cents, worth 50.
Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves only 39 cents,
worth 50.
Ladies' Pure silk Gloves only 50 cents,
worth 75.
Ladies' Five Button Undressed Kid
Gloves, Scallop Tops, Embroidered Backs,
in Black and Colors, only 1.00.
Ladies' Four Button Dressed Kid
Gloves, Embroidered Backs and Colored
Welts, only $1.00 a pair.
Ladies' White Linen Collars only 5
cents each.
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Fo Memm ai ml
ONE DOOR EAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
A CARD.
Having this day sold my 6tock
of Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, etc.,
to .Messrs. Brekenteld & Weid-
man, I would respectfully and ear
nestly ask that all those in my debt
come torward promptly and settle
their accounts; as it will be neces
sary lor me to close up my business
as speedily as possible before en
igma in other pursuits. I also
to thank the
take this occasion
public, both in the city and county,
for the very liberal patronage giv
en me during the time I have been
engaged in business here, and hope
the same will be extended to my
successors. J JN U. It. COA..
doctl-w3m
BAD BLOOD.
There is not one thing that puts a man
or woman at sucn disadvantage before
the vorld as a vitiated state of the 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
yigforator, one bottle of Beggs' Blood
runner and liiood maker will put new
life in a worn out system, and if it does
not it will cost you nothing. O. P. Smith
& Co., Drutr Grists.
When your skin is yellow.
When your skin is dark and grersy.
When your skin is rough and coarse.
When your skin is inflamed and red.
When your skin is full of blotches.
wuen your skin is full of pimples you
need a good blood medicine that can be
relied upon. Beggs Blood Punner and
Blood Maker is warranted as a positive
cure for all of the above, fio you cannot
possibly run any risk when yoo get a bot
tle of this wonderful medicine. For sale
by O. P. Smith & Co.
Dont go to Omaha when vou want
to get your beautiful parlor and bed
room sets but go to Henry Boeck's fur
niture emporium where you can get every
thing in the furniture line that will go to
make your home Wautiful and comfort
able; and above all you can get it cheap.
uememuer mat ne wno sens most can
sell cheapest.
Colic, Diarrhea and summer complaints
are dangerous at this season of the year
and the only way to guard against these
diseases is to have a bottle of some reli
able remedy. Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam is
a POSITIVE RELIEF in all these disa
greeable cases and is pleasant to take.
Jt will cost you only 83 cents. O. P.
Smith 4c Co., Druggists,
Stove for Sale.
For sale at a bargain, a small gasoline
stove (Quick Meal) with oven. First
offer accepted if reasonable. Apply of G. 1
B. Kempster, office or residence.
3CL ILL lJ
THIS WEEK !
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SA.M.'LE ROOM.
JOHN BLAKK.
Sample Koom and billiard Half. Choice Wtnew,
Liquors and Cigars. Uilliurd and Tool 'i'ahlex.
SAMPLE ROOM.
UtAHM & KL1ETCH.
Sample Room. Imported and Domestic Wnes,
Liquors and Cigar. Only straight Roods han
dled. Milwaukee Bottled Later a Niflnltv
Cor. 5tli and Maiu Stx.
SAMPLE KOOM.
THE AMERICAN EXCIIANCK.
ruck Cunningham, proprietor
1 . . t : ii. . i i ..... . . . .
i. uuisnunviKani. iooi aim iiimaru lauies.
luors una uitjars.
idle Houhe Block
XI' U l
SAMPLE ROOM.
TIIK Kl.k'IlflRM A A I rwv
wm. weuer.
liruinielor. M;iiiiifu.tiiri-a r.r
Soda Watirr. Birch Beer. Cider, etc. Amenta for
Fred K ru's Celebrated Lager Beer.
JEWELRY.
R A . MrFT.W A TV
Watches, dorks. Silverware nd .Touolri,
Special Attention given to Watch Rej.airiiijf.
JEWELRY.
O FHAN'K f!Anl!Tirjt, env
Always carry a fine FtocK of liarnondV Watch
es. Cl' cks. .lewelrv. Nilverwm-i anil s t uiuu
Drop In and insnect their
ing elsewhere.
JEWELRY.
J. SCHLATER,
Jeweler. Waltham Watches a Soecialiv. Main
Street, near Fourth.
LIVERY STABLE.
C. M. HOI.MFS xr swiv
The Checkered Barn. I.iverv kamH c..i
stable ; part ies conveyed to ail parte of the citv.
Carnages at all trains. Corner Vine and cth.
MEAT MARKET.
HII'MiUll miOTBIB
Wholesale and Kt-tuil n-w i wi.,. ...
Beef. l ork. MuttJnT VL I.,nh uJt"lZ
street. Neville Block. Prices inoderat'e.
MEAT MARKET. ' "
Z,., , J. H AT r & CO..
Kill their own Cattle. Render their own Lard
and Cure their own Bacon. Maiu street.
TUIEAT MARKET.
A o E1CKLER & CO..
Eggs, Poultry &e. We use . i v tii
of native stock. Oysters and . i
TUTERC1IAKT TAILOR. " T
Merchant Tailor. Main - .
shoe store Complete stock of Paniplel. lt
guaranteed. Prices defy conmetit
MILLINER Y. '
MRS. .1 P .tnnvanv
A Complete Line of rh i .i..t a',.U ... ....
linerv and Trimmings : ai CiiildiVn's and In.
f ants' Bonnets, to be closed out at Wt
T) ESTAURANT ANI LUNCH ROOM .
Moi JACOB HENNCH,
Meal and Lunches set ved to order at all hour.
B.4. M. Time Table.
COISO WEST.
No. 1, 5 :10 a m.
No, 3.-7 :00 p, m.
No. 5. 7 tO a. m.
OOINO (CAST.
ro, 2.-4 p. ui.
No. 4. to a. in.
No. C 7 :15 p. in.
No. 10. 9:45 a. m
No. 7.-7 :48 p. in.
No. 9.-6:17 p. m.
AO. 11 ;27p.Ui.
vA.UTraI2V"l,.d?11y by way of Omaha, exceot
NOS. 7 and 8 which run t r " ?,' .ilP
daily except Sunday" Dcnu'.
v- ,s a et.ut Pacific Junction at S 3oa m
No. 19 laaatub from Pacific Junction at lia.2.
B. B. WIJTDHAM, JolIN A DAV.U
Notary Public. Notary Public.
WINDHAH UAVIKHI
Attorneys - at - Zicltt.
Office over Bank of Ca Countv.
Plattsmouth, - . Nebraska
II. Boeck's furniture
edged to be the finest and most complete
in the city. r
V
'7
v
