jMWtflj
1
t" ' -
1 - - A-lfc I
SECOND YEAR
PL, ATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, FKI DAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1881).
NUMISKIt ill.
4T
V f-'
Cr
r
J
X
CITY OFFICIOS.
Mayor,
K.M. ItUHKY
W K Kox
LierK,
Treasurer,
attorney.
J AM Kit PATTKHHON..IK.
- JlYltON UI.AItK
Mutineer,
1'oliee Judge,
Marrhall,
Couucilmen, 1st ward.
- A Madolk
H l,IKKOUD
V 11 MAI.1CK
4 .1 V WECKHACH
I A SAI.ISHUHY
t I) M JONKH
I Die. A Mlll'MAN
I M K ML'KI'HY
J H W lIJTTON
CoN U't'ONNOH.
2nd
3rd
4th.
1 f McCAl.l.KN. 1'KEN
1.1 W.lo
i KKKIt !
I U 11 11
J W .lOIINrttlN.CllAIKMAN
Hoaid Pub. Works
;kik.k
IawkbWokth
GOLTjXTY OFFICIOS.
1 reasurer.
Deputy Treasurer, -
Clerk. -
le;mty t.'lerk,
lle-corder i.f Oeeds -
liptuy litM?ordr
Clerk of District Court,
NheritI,
Ktirveynr. -
Alton. ey,
hiipt. of I'ul). School,
County Jtn!j
HUAHU OIT HU
A. 15. TTi. Cli'lil.,
Lot' is Kol.T.,
A. I'.. lM 'Krto.V,
I. A. Campbell
Thds, Pollock
hird ckitchfirlq
- Kxa Ckitchfiklu
W. II. Pool
John M. I.kvua
W. C. Siiowaltkk
J. C. ElKKNHAHY
A. MaHolk
A 1. 1. EN ltKK.HON
Mavnahd Spink
C. llUSSBLl.
FKUVISOHS.
Plilttsinoiltli
Weeping Water
Ktinwood
CIVIC SOGIKU?.15S.
(VSS IOI)liK No. 11. I. t. O. F. -Meets
'-very Tuesday evening of eaeh week. All
tr.'tn.-i.'iit (Mothers are respectfully iuvlted to
aii.-mi.
ih.a'i r.Moirrn kncampmknt no. 3.1.0.
t. 1".. iiieeis every aiternatp Friday In
eaeli in. .alii iii I he Ma-oiiic Hall. ViMtlll!
I'.rothert are invited to atteud.
flU'.Ki UHKiK NO. hi. A. O. U. W. Meets
a ev i-ry attentat - Friday eveulnjr at K. of I,
h ill. Transient brother are respectfully iu
vi ted to attend. K.J. Moruan. Master Workman ;
1". P. i:ru-ii. Foreman 11. Kemster. Over
eer; It. A. Taile, Fmaiieler; il. F. lloue
w ..rtl. Ke order ; M. Maybright. Receiver;
1. IS. Smith. I'ai-t M. W. : I. N. llowen, Cuide ;
1. J. Kuiiz. Inside Watch.
IASS CAMP XO..TW. MODKKN WOOOMKN
of A m.-rie i Meet second and lourlli fllon-
d ay evi i:uii at K. of P. hall. All transient
Irut li.-r- are lecjiiesieu io ineei wuii u. a.
Novvcriuier. Venerable Consul;'!. F, Nileie
Woitliy Adviser ; S. V. tide, Hanker ; W. A.
poeck. Clerk.
ill.ATISMOUTII U)1)I1K NO. 8, A. O. U. W.
Mi eiw every alternate Friday evening at
Kocku ood hall at o'clocK. All transient broth
er are respectfully invited to attend. I. S.
Larson. M. W. ; F. Poyd. F'oreman : S. C.
Wilde. Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer.
11 1. AT 1SMOCTII LODOK NO. a, A. F. . A.M.
Mei-toit the firt and third Mondays ot
eai ii no. nth at their hall. All transient broth
ers are cordially invited to meet with us.
J. O. IEk iikv, . M.
Wm. Hav. Secretary.
. VKK-VSKA CIIAlTKK. NO. 3. K. A. M.
Meets second and fourth Tuemlay of each
month at MaonV Hall. Transcitut brothers
are invited to meet with u.
F. E. WlMTK, II. P.
Wm. I' v. Secretary.
JT. ZION COMMAlAi:V. NO. 5. K. T.
MeelK first and third Wednesday night of
each month at M isoVs hall. Visiting brother
are cordially iuvited to meet with us.
Wit. 1!avs. Kec. F. E. Willfg. E. C.
CTTsTol'N,lLN( 10-jl.KOVAL XKCANUM
iiiects the fectuid ami fourth Mondays ol
t ach uioiitii a! Arcauiini Hall.
l. N. Olknn, lCegent.
P. C. Mi B. Secretary.
PL ATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE
President Kobt. It Windham
1st Vice President A. B. Todd
.nd Vice President Win Neville
hecr-t'ir' Herrniaim
Trea-iirer '.'.'.". K. Guthinati
l KK.cTOKii.
.1 C. Klchev. V. E. White. J. C. Patterson,
.1. A. foiuier. It. KIdimi, C. W. Sherman, F. Oor
der. J. V. Wecklach.
fVIcCONIHIE POST 45 C. A. R-
UOSTt-K.
.1. V
IJ.S.
F.
f; vt
.TonNsox t!onimauder,
Xwihh Senior Vice "
Hatks Junior " "
MLFf Aujuian .
v STU STfllIT ....... .......tJ.M.
HVKY
iifflrnl the iiv.
A 1 l vinvv. . . - - j -
.1 Ai'or.
!:liIIKHI.K.IU.,. ,.UiUlci
i-.-ui-.- Post (Jhablain
L. V
eVtiuir Saturday evening
KIKE SCHNELLBACHER,
Wnou ami Blacksmith Shop.
Wagon, Buggy,
Macliino and Plow
oeing
A Specialty. He uses the
3$
Ilor-i-W. the B.st Horseshoe for 'the
l-'artn.-r, t r for Fast driving ana City
i,ur . s. ever invcntil. It is made so
anyone ran rati pit on sharp or flat corks
as iir-lrd fr w. t nn.l slippery roads, or
smooCi dry roads. Call and Examine
these Shoos and you will have no other.
J. M- Schnellbacher,
5th St., riattsmouth, Xeb.
The Daii.t Herald dtlivered for
13cts. per week.
I imvc Watrlies from 3.00
mu ille to .uit any one In
niif and war
rant all pood wold to be as
rciMOscnlfd. lvc me a call
The City Jleat Market is the best place
to buy fresh meats, pork chops, poultry
and gnme of all kinds. tf
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at Ileiscl's mill, tf
The Herald" is the best advertising
medium in Cass county.
ISorsesh
ABOUT SETTLED.
That Is What Is Claimed for the
Crat Q Strike
Chicago, Jan. 4. Last evening, for
the first time, the "Q" strike was admit
ted by both parties to the controversey
to be practically settled. The conference
yesterday between the officials of the road
and the committee of nine resulted in an
amicable agreement on nearly all points
at issue, and it is confidently expected
that a complete understanding will be
reached today. The only hitch in the
arrangement for ending the strike yester
day was on one of the minor demands of
the committee, which the officials did not
teel justified in granting without consult
injr first with President Jenkins and the
directors of the company in Boston
They requested time, therefore, to ex
change telegrams with the Boston office,
and they have no doubt that full author
ity will be received to accept any prcpo
ition of the committee that is fair and
reasonable.
When the committee of nine called at
the general ofHccs of the Burlington yes
terday morning, Vice Presidents Stone
and Peasley were awaiting advices from
Boston, and asked that the conference be
delayed until 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Chairman Cavener readily consented to
this, and at the hour named he and his
associates returned and were received.
They were in session from i! o'clock until
5:2!, when they encountered an obstacle
in the raising of the point which the
Burlington people had overlooked and
were not prepared to meet without fur
ther advices from eastern headquarters.
It was then decided to adjourn until 10:30
this morning. The faces of the commit
tee and of the Burlington officials were
wreathed with smiles when they parted
for the night.
The Times says: " It is understood
that by the terms of the agreement the
old "Q" engineers will be placed again
upon a square footing, instead of being
black-listed by nearly all the railroads
in the country. The Burlington road will
set the example by giving the strikers
amployment in preference to others when
ever vacancies occur, burying completely
out of sight the hatchet which was dug
up ten months ago."
Both Vice President Stone and Chair
man Cavener declined to give any of the
details of the meeting or the nature of
the conclusion.
Over the Stat.
Omaha is rapidly catching up with
Chicago as a divorce center.
The total number of miles of railroad
built in Xebraska during the past year
was 437.32.
Jliss Rebecca May has been admitted
at Beaver City to practice in the district
couits.
An opening is offered at the Nebraska
City stock yards for wde awake com
mission men,
Elijah E. Calkins, an aged and re
spected citizen of Fremont, died last
Sunday morning.
The proprietors of the Novelty planing
mills at Fremont expect to begin woik
on their new building this week.
The citizens of Pawnee City are jubi
lant over the news that the Chicago, Kan
sas fc Western railroad company is abcut
to build a round house there.
I It v. J. V. Harsha of Omaha preached
a sermon to newspaper reporters last
Sunday. He has made the discovery
that three-fourths of the reporters in
Omaha are clergymen's sous.
A ten mile go as you please pedestrian
conquest will occur in Nebraska City
next Thursday for $500 a side. The
contestants are F. W. Swan of Omha
and Wm. Buchanan of "Nebraska City.
Will Sail For Havtl.
Washington, Jan. 4. It is expected
that the United States steamer Ossippee,
now at Norfolk, will sail for Port-au-Prince
in a few days. This is in accord
ance with orders issued to her command
ing otlicer by Rear Admiral Luce, com
manding the North Atlatic squadron,
prior to his departure for Hayti. In case
it is found there is no necessity for the
constant presence of the three war ves
sels in the Haytien waters, one of the two
now there will be sent back to the United
States.
A Statesman's Trials.
Stranger (to eminent statesman): "Will
you promise me "
Eminent statesman: " Really, sir, I cm
promise nothing. So many applications
are made "
" But I only wanted you to promise
that you will meet a party of friends of
mine at 9 o'clock to eat some oysters, you
know."
" Certainly, my dear sir, certainly.
A LIFE LESSON.
Tliei9t little girl; dont cry!
They have broken your doll, I know;
And your tea set blue,
A ad your play house, too.
Art) things cf the long ago;
Put cluldiHh troubles will Boon pass by.
Iburel little girl; don't cry I
There 1 little girl; don't cry 1
They have broken your slate, I know;
And the glad, wild ways
Of your schoolgirl days
Are things of the long ago;
Hut life and love will soon come by.
There 1 little girl; don't cry I
There! Utile girl; don't cry!
They have broken your heart, I know;
And the rrinbow gleams
Of your youthful dreams
Are things of the long ago;
But heaven holds all for which you sigh.
There I little girl; don't cry l
James Whitcomb Riley.
JACK PRICE, DECK HAND.
I suppose not one in a thousand will
care to read a deck hand'B story. People
call us coarso and vulgar. Oranted; out
our work makes us bo. There are ladies,
I fancy, who will shudder at the thought
of such a 6tory, and gentlemen who will
dip into it carefully, expecting to find a
6trin.r of oaths. Judge for yourselves
whether this tale of Jack Price, my part
ner. ia fit for refined ears.
No need to tell you of a deck hand's
life. A man that beats about in the cold
and rain, handling eleety ropes or bal
ancing himself ou the gunwale of a coal
bargo with twenty feet of swift water
under him, is not apt to be a pretty, kid
gloved, soft voiced fellow. If his taco is
red it is because midwinter winds on the
Ohio are not good for the complexion.
He deals with rough work and s rough
himself; but his heart; a just about as
apt to be right as that of a senator or a
judge.
We started from Pittsburg on the
George Hammond in July, Jack and L
Them was a big river and we made good
time to Louis vj lie, where wo shipped on
the Charley Roberts, bound for Orleans,
To say we found it hot on the lower Mis
sissippi gives no idea of the weather.
Half the crew were unfit for duty. One
morning there was a whispering among
the boys.
"What's up, Jack," said I.
"Steve Robinson's down with swamp
fever."
Tha boys gathered in a knot around
the capstan. Before long here was a
panic among them. The mate shook his
pead and looked thoughtful.
''The man must be put ashore!" said
the captain.
"No, 6ir!" cried Jack Price.
"Who are you?"
"Plain Jack Price; but Steve don't go
ashore. It's an outrage to think of it.
"Who's to nurse him?"
"Me."
"Do you know what swamp fever is?"
"Do I know anything?"
"Doubtful."
"I'll nurse Steve, I tell you! We've
made five trips together, and if lie ;a put
ashore here in the trwataps, go with
hi-m."
"You it is," said the captain, rurnincr
on his heeL "Not another man goes into
Steve's stateroom."
For ten days Steve's room, was quaran
tined. Nobody but Jack 6aw the inside
of it. We saw him sometimes, carrying
something to the sick man or sitting on
the guards to get a breath of air but
every soul on the boat kept out of his
way. Yo all liked jack, out the lever
might be in his clothes. He began to
look rale, but he never Grumbled. One
day the news came out to us that Steve
was dead, A few hours alter we buried
him on an island in the river in, a pine
box, and the only thing like a prayer
said over him vvag from Jack: "God help
him!"
The fever did not spread, and we all
breathed freer. A few evenings after
Steve's death I was on watch at the
head of the tow, and Jack was with me.
We were puffing at tobies to keep off the
musquitoes. There was a haze over the
water, but the stars were shining, and
the broad river was quiet as a lake.
"Jack, said i, uye got a raemcr
headache."
"No?" said he, as if he asked a question.
He took my hand and held it.
"Not fever, is it, Jack?"
"Come and lie down," was his answer.
A dizziness came over me, and with
out Jack's arm to steady me I would
never have reached my bunk. I remem
ber very little after that. 1 learned af
terwards that I was delirious; but how
long I cannot tell you. I remember
Jack's face near me at times as in a
dream the kindliest face you ever saw,
not handsome, maybe; but a face with
some of God's goodness in it.
When I got back to reality again I
found Jack oending over me. I was in
the same stateroom and I could feel from
the motion that the boat was under way.
"How long have 1 been here, Jackr
"Quite a while, my boy."
"And where are we?"
"Not far from Memphis."
"Going up or down?"
"Going home. Don't talk if it tires
you.'
" hat was the matter with me, Jack?
"A touch of fever; but you're better
now.
"Can't I look out, Jack? It will do me
good to see the sun."
lie raised me up crentlv as a woman
would have done, and I looked out
through the glass door of the stateroom
eagerly as a child. Had the eun ever
hone? eo brightly Lei ore.' The lew
wooded shores looked like paradise. No
mountain stream ever eeeuied so beauti
ful to me as the great muddy river.
"Jack, said I, when he laid me down
again, "what ran 1 ever tlo to pay -ou.'
"Pay me for what?"
"Look at uie; l'iu tliia as a chost. I
inust have been sick a Ions time. You've
pulled me through. Jack."
"I vc done noUmiir of the kind, said
he, laughing.
I noticed for the first time how vcrv
thin and pinched his face was. It scemt d
as if he had grown old.
"Looi: ct mc. Jack; you ve been the
best friend I ever had."
Hp intli r.o answer, but tool; rrsv Iiand
md prcssitl it. . It seemed :.a ii i v.Avl
.r, bC'o uiiiuiv eyes.
"I thought I'd got pa this," said he,
coughing.
isexi uay ne came in snnung, with a
letter ar d some oranges.
"I went ashore at Memphis," he ex
plained, "and found a letter from Sister
Annie. They're looking for me Lome
"We'll soon bo in Pennsylvania again.
Jack.
Ho looked me full in tho face and
smiled. His eyes seemed very large and
his cheeks were bloodless. It eaddened
uie to look at him.
"1 must go now," said he. "I hope
you il enjoy the oranges.
I was mending; fast and expected to
be out very soon. Jack did not come
again that day. Next morning the cook
brought me a cup of tea.
"Where is Jack?" I asked.
"Busy."
I 1 bought of him all day, but he did
not I'ome.
"Cook," said I, at last,"I want you to
tell me the truth about Jack."
"Don't you fret!" he answered,
"iltit I must know."
"Well, he's not able to be about."
"Where 13 he?"
"In No. 8. But you can't go near him;
he's got the fever 1 Delirious! Wouldn't
know his own mother!"
"Who's nursing him?"
"I am what little lie gets. We can't
make a hospital out of the Charley
Roberts."
Cook tried to stop me, but I staggered
across tho cabin into No. 8. I could
hardly recognize Jack as ho lay on the
bunk, his face was so flushed and his
eyes so bloodshot. He had dropped
down, too weak to take his clothes off. I
took Ids hand and sat beside him.
"Jack, my boy, what's wrong?"
"Nothing, Sam."
Jack never said much. He was better
at doing than saying.
I looked at the ioor fellow in despair.
I had never nursed a sick peiwn in my
life. The captain came in while I sat
there.
"Wo must have a doctor, captain,"
said I.
"Might as well want u gold mine," he
replied.
"But look at Jack, captain. What can
we do?"
"I don't know."
"Sam," said Jack, looking at me with
a strange expression !you know my sis
ter Annie?"
v:Certaihly, Jack."
VI want you to tell her about me,"
"You will soon see her. Jack,"
'No, Sam; I'm going,"
"We're both going home,"
Yes, going homo. I'm tired! Tired!"
"Then vest. Jack. I shall be here."
"Take my hand, Sam."
"I have your hand, my boy. Try to
sleep."
"Yes," he went on, pointing. "There's
Annie at the door. She looks more and
more like mother as she grows older.
She's glad to see hie frm the way she
smiles."
"Indeed she is. Jack."
"I hat 8 Sams voice; he got QYpv the
lever well. 1 believe 1 had too. Hear
old I'ont barking at go: Iiub 'most
as glad as Ar;po tq spo mo brick. Ah,
Satj. it's good to be back In Pennsvlva
nia God's countrvl Aimio! Arnid'"
He fell back iu ft stupor, with his eyes
fceu i vi a spasm pass tluourh hi
frame, alter wliich his hand lav in mine
like a lifeless thing. I looked 'up qucs-
iiomugiv at me captain.
"God "help him! Ileisdead."
"O, eurelv not!"
"Dead!" ho renearod.
Only wlten, J bent over him did I be
lieve it. Jack was dead.
"He died workincr for others." said
the captain, and in lieu of better words
these must stand for his enitanh.
I can only tell Jack's story in a plain
way. I cannot till your eves with tears
as mine are filled, ns there is no art be
hind my words, l ou read of cood men
unselfish and heroic men that poets
ui .tun iiiaioi itiiis iuiiuonuuz.e out.
here was one that nobody ever heard of.
Who was there to read a funeral sermon
over liim when we buried liim in a lonely
piace on ine river Danic next day vv ho
prayed over the rough pine box? Not a
braver, not a hvmn at the funeral: onlv
some tears that came of genuine grief.
vveieit him there on the river bank,
with a piece of drift wood to mark his
grave, which the next flood would sweep
away. I found a little liowcr growing
there a violet, 1 think winch I urouc-ht
away for Annie.
Jack was pa homely a man as ever you
saw, a big, raw i;oned lellow, with a
twinkle of the eve that mado one laugh.
Had you been hunting lor a man oi
polish and education you would not have
picked him out. Hi head had not been
cultivated at the excuse of his heart.
He use J sti onrr lunruajre sometimes
when a ropy got tangled, or tho pumps
w-orked hard, or the colfee didn't sui.
him. I am not trying to i-k-ture Iull:
as perfect: I want you to know l.im v.:
he was. His voice m a neLroo!:i v.a;
as gentle as a child e.; he had a l.ij, ten
der heart, kindlier l!ian mor.t women
have, and a ha:;d that served a f;i
n
until rrudv t. drc;; from weariness.
rememl.or him i:r, ho i tilt over me vh:
I lav her less v.t.'i fever, a Limllv 11
oear.:::v' 1:1 uis lace t..at i.eaiui.u-.l it.
loarr.'.-.l then how i::;-.: i::;! v.a:;. a:.-
luv herrt went f.v.t ! !.2;;i. as oi:;-
'.v,..!J l:av t- :k I.: 1 v..: l.::;v.-:: Iii;
i v.-a.i J:u-': : t l . -11. l. Ila;
in i ilt lair; !'.;:. !:::;.
COUCH! and COUCH! and COUCH!
What in the world is the reason you
wi
11 cougli and keep coughing and still
pfi trvino interior medicines wnen
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP will
positively relieve your cough at once?
This is no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it. Sold
O. P. Smith & Co.. druggists.
STOP AND PRICE THE LADIES'
GOLD WATCHES AT II. M. GAULTS.
HE HAS A LARGE STOCK TO SE
LECT FROM, AT PRICES TO SUIT
ANYONE.
Please call and settle your account with
us at once and oblige,
rt-w-Swr w. J. WAmuc.
JOE, The Oi
Extends ilianks to the Ladies and Gentlemen who assist
ed in counting; the beans, and to the Hon. A. II Todd
mil r' at T?;i,Q,. i.:..
..... . luv.irj Ki iiil-ii
-JT
Extends thanks to the. good
their liberal attendance.
The Following Guessed Nearest the Number:
Robert Pulton, $20 Suit.
.Miss Eniina Kline, Silk M ulller.
Mrs. Carrie "Watson, Silk ll.tiidkerciii't.
'dr Q EES
THE
FURNITURE EMPORIUM.
Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen
FURMITUSSE
The Largest and Most Complete Stock in the City.
COFFINS, GASKETS
AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
HEARSE FURNISHED
HENRY
A Fight vritli an Eagle.
L. C. Brinkman, a clerk in the sunplv
department of the Burlington and Mis
souri in this city, while hunting Ehot a
large eagle. The 6hot broke the bird's
wing, but left it otherwise unharmed,
and when he went to capture his prize it
made a spring at his face, and had he
not warded it off with his arm his eyes
would have been put out by the savage
bird. As it was it gripped "his arm, and
despite his efforts to free himself lie
could not. shake the eagle ofT. Calling
to his fri nds. a. Klinrt. rlifnnf. oi.-o.'.
they came and killed the bird and then
pried its claws out of the flesh of his fore
arm and leg, which were badly lacerated.
He wa3 helped homo by his friends and
medical assistance summoned. His arm
was badly swollen. The eagle measured
eight feet from tip to tip. Des Moines
Register.
nish Priced Straw.
A resident of thi3 city said today: "I
have bought apples of farmers that were
of the best class good all the way to the
bottom of tlio barrnl TVw-law T fm.n.)
- - MHJ VUiiU
that a barrel of apples I purchased of a
farmer who is a pillar tn a church con
tains a foot of straw. It: ia
straw either. He actually sold me buck-
wheat straw at the rate of 1.50 per bar
reL" Kingston Freeman.
Sudden Death,
Miss Shawsjrarden (of St. Louis) Oh.
yes, I am proud of our city. We have
chansfed the sa vin cr about Nanles to "Sea
St. Louis and die."
Miss Dearborn (of CluoasroW-Indeedl
T it so sudden? America.
Pbice Cot
i i .
hum aim prompt assistance
T2 IS-
people of PlattPinoulh i.r
GE CLOTHIER
GOODS,
FOR ALL FUNERALS.
BOECK.
J. IL EMMONS, M. 1.
HOAHKOI'ATHIC
Physician Surgeon
Oflire over Wpeeott'H gtore. Main strefl .
Rei-iilf-DC In Ir. Si-hiliikin-i li t'i r--it .
( lironic DinfacPK and DNphh-k tif Women suit
Children a specialty. Ofllee liuurx, 9 to 11 a. in.
2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. la.
'Telephone at both OfF.ce and Kesldecre
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Mala St., Over Mergrs' Shoe Store.
Has the bett and most complete ffock
of samples, both foreign d domestic
woolens that ever catno west of Missouri
river. Note theso prices: Business suits
from $ltf to 45, drwss suits, $ 25 to $45.
pants $5, f0, $G.&0 and upwards
tSfWill guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy Comoetilion.
B. k.jM.mme ITable.
GOING WRIT,
No. 1.-5:10 a in.
No, 3", -fi :40 p, m.
No. R 6 :47 a. in.
GOI.VO KA AT.
No, 2.-4 -J3S p. in.
No. 4. 10 :30 a. nt.
No. 6 7 :J3 P. TO.
No. 10. 9 :45 &. u.
NO. 7. --7 : p.m.
No. 9.-6 :17 p. m.
No. 11 l ;27 a. m.
All trains run daily by way of Omaha, except
No. 7 and 8 which run to aud from Kchuiler
dally except Sunday.
No. 30 Is a stub to Pacific Junction at ft.30a.rn
No. 19 H a -tub from Pacific Junction at 11a.m.
t
I
4
r.-
L
.... .Sfc...
