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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1889)
inu DAILY IILw i lLATTSMOHTH, NEBUASKA, THUKSPAY, APRIL 11, 18S9. .k4o Plattsmouth Daily Herald. IC IsT-O 1 1 3 BECS., Publishers & Proprietors. THK PLATTSMOUTII IJKItALD Is published every eventnir except Sunday and Wewkly every Thursday morning. KegU tered at the ixmoftlce, I'laitsmouth. Nebr.. f cond-cla.su matter. Olflce comer of Vine arid Fifth streets, ieleplioue No. 3H. TUMI roil DAILY. One copy one year la advance, by mail. ...SB oo One copy per mouth, by carrier 60 One copy per week, by carrier, 15 TKKMS FOB WEKKLV. One eopy oue year, lu advance $ One copy six months, lu advance Thk recent great prairie firea in South Dakota hare been estimated to huye caused the lose of $2,000,000, but it is not possible as yet to give the accurate loss in the case. Many hundreds of set tlers bare been reduced, practically, to poyerty; but they have courage and will recoTer from their misfortune. For the American frontiersman is a man who never surrenders to any sort of difficulty or calamity. The Bnjineer regards the prpblem of the speed of railroad trains as practically Buttled. Eighty miles an hour is named as the highest speed at which a locomo tive can be kept on the track, sixty miles as the maximum operating speed, and thirty miles an hour as the most profitable rate. George Stephens was regarded as a reckless optimist when he spoke of much slower progress than any of these as reasonably probable. The Omaha Herald has marked out the plan of the campaign of 1800. It assumes that the democrats are unani mously in favor of whisky and that one plank of the party platform will be made of that liquid. The Hub docs not share the Herald's low opinion of its party, but if the Herald is right and the demo crats of Nebraska are as foolish as their neighbors in Iowa and Kansas, temper ance people can find covsolation in the reflection that the Herald's plan of cam paign has never yet carried an election. But then the Herald would not feel at home en the winning side in Nebraska politics. Kearney Hub. Do you want to be carried to Africa and see how the terrible slave trade is conducted in that county? how whole villages are laid waste, and all the in habitants manacled and marched off to the marts, saye those who are butchered because too feeble, too young, or too old to be of service? We have just finished rerding a finely illustrated article on this subject. The battle scene between the slaye-tradeas and the doomed is terribly realistic, and the other numerous illustra tions give a vivid idea of the hardships of the African in his own country. This article in Demorest's Monthly Magazine for May will alone more than repay the purchaser; but this number just published is stored with good things, among them "Modes of Travel in Japan" (beautifully illustrated), "Ten Women Poets of Amer ica" (with their portraits), and numerous other intertaining stories for the children as well as for the old folks, besides its renowned Fashion Department, making it a Family Magazine that should be found in every borne. Published by W. Jexxixgs Demorkst, 15 Eatt 14th Street, New York. JIAHItlSOy AND THE SOUTH. President Harrison appears to Lave been speaking plainly as well as sensibly to the delegation of South Carolina re publicans who have been calling on him concerning federal appointments in their section. There has been a strong im throughout the country that r amp of the republican leaders in tks South have not been a3 anxious to build " their nartv ns thev have been to better x j - their own political fortunes. Caring little for state onic. and imagining that the Northern republicans would be able to win without any aid from the South, the Southern republican bosses have etrivea less to make their organization in their own states large and powerful than they have to keep it small and select, so as to permit the federal offices to "go round." This, as we have aaM, has been the impression at the North, ami, whether just or unjust, the president seems to hold it. ' CJcn. Harrison, in his remarks to the Sooth Carolinians, said that great dis crimination iveuld be used in the selection of federal appyiqfees for their section. The policy of the adniiiUfration, he told them, would be to break up tha pjiques that have been formed simply of the pur pose of securing oflicps for their members. No man who has not doc or can not do anything toward the building rjp of his community will ttand a chance of secur ing a government post. This is different talk from that which Southern office seekers have been listening to Leretofore, bat there can be no doubt that (t is the right kind of talk. The great mass of renublicans, even in the South, neither seek nor desire public office of any sort. Federal position confers honor and pres tige on its incumbent, and if the presi dent thinks that the honors should not 11 be on one side, and insists that the offices shall go to those only who can and will meet their requirements creditably and satisfactorily, the people will not be disposed to complain. Globe Democrat. GOURMETS. The Varieties of Opinion a to the Iihea That Are Toothsome. Tho story of Paganini and tho turkey was particularly good: but hero is ono about Drillat-Savarin, which I t' ink is bettor; IJ. 8. was a fugitive in this coun try three years from tho reiim of terror in France; ho was a fino writer and bet ter cook. "I was on a journey from Paris to Lyons once," ho writes, "when I Btonjied at Sens for dinner. I was as rabid for food as a wolf and you may imagino my feelings when, on my ask ing tho host what there was in his larder, he answered: 'Little enough.' 'Let's see about that,' said I, as I went on to where I crceived spits ierfuming tho air What do you think I saw there? Four fat turkeys actually four browning to a turn! 'Why, said I, "they're good enough for me one of 'em, in fact! But the host said, Nol They were all bestoke by a gentleman up stairs. Perdi! thought I; this gentleman up stairs must be a sec ond (Jargantus! I will go up and entreat him for a bird. And I went. And what think you I found? Who was the glut ton but my own son! 'Father, said he, 'at home you always devour the pope's nose, the choicest tid bit of all the king of bird's anatomy. I never got one. I was determined that I would have a fe:u-t for once, so I ordered four turkevs! Now, as I only want my choice morsel you may liavo the rest of 'em with jjeas- ure.'" One of the maxims of Ilemion de Pon sey, the greatest magistrate France ever had, was that the man who discovered a new dish is of more importance than the astronomer who discovered a new planet, for tho reason that wo have planets enough for all practical purposes, while the palato of civilized man is always yearning for tho things that make life endurable. Vatel, the maitre d'hotel of Conde, was the greatest cook that ever donned a chef's cap. His suicide, because of the non -arrival of some fish to com' plcte a great supper he was preparing, is charmingly told by Mme. de Sevigne; next to Vatel was Careme, whose me moir.'; have lately been published. Vatel was Lorn in Rouen, in Normandy, as were also Bechamel, Robert and Merilion, whoso fame as masters of the culinary art is historical. A genuine epicure has some peculiar fancy of his own as regards cooking, Sam Ward in his day was the model dim r out, and he had his Maryland hams boilotl with straw around them. An Episcopal clergyman in Poughkeepsie prefers them boiled in wine. Judge Henry Allen considered a mongrel goose the greatest thing in the eating line, and Congressman Scott, of Pennsylvania, al ways wants to cook his oysters himself. Secretary Bayard is also a fine cook, and, in fact, a great many statesmen can pre pare certain dishes. Dinners in ash mgton are generally aeiigimul all airs, as tho public men give much attention to them, and most of the diplomats are good talkers. The first maxim of the diplomats is to keep a good table and cultivate the ladies. Here in the United States our choice is ovsters, terrapin, canvas back duck and Uirkev. A Greenlander's great lux ury 1 i a iiair putriu wiiaie s tail or a walrus liver; and a trapiK-r in the far north has for a relish beaver tail and bear'rf paw. They eat their rum and chew their brandy, as everything freezes, and a:i arctic sandwich is a frozen slice of whisky between two slices of beer, Porp jisa meat was once a favored dish witli the English nobility, but row there's no hale like the Hinglish hale, and no betf like the Hinglish beef." A delicious morsel to tne Australian is karg.vrpo and the wild dingo. The Ot- tom ics in Saouth America eat clay as a luxury, but with some people (even in our o wn southern states) it is a necessity. isal:cu eiepuants trunk, palm worms fri.J ia their own fat, roasted spiders and mice are the favorite damties with the tribes of Africa; and the nations of the West Indies can abide anything but a i"Udit siew. in uuu tne diet is shr.ilis fins, bird's nest soup, ducks1 tongues and the chrysalis of the silk worm after the silk has been wound from it. And 60 on throughout the en' tiro world, each nation having its par ticular specialties. Hartford Times. A Daiijer Peculiar to Resilience in Flats. lUe lancet (Liondon) raises its voice of warning to apartment house occu- paiitc. which is worth considering. An ordin ry householder has access to every portion of the building in which he lives, and should he 6uspect a defect, ho can ascertain how far his suspicion is correct, and remedy it. But in the case of flats, while the actual apartments rented may be free from all risk of evil, the tenant is, i:i point of health, almost entirely at the mercy of his landlord and of the oc- xrupiors of the basement, in so far as the mam drainage of the premises is con cerned. If this latter be wrong, the whole mansion is apt to be filled with foul cir frow below upward. A number pi pV-s have come under our notice in which very serious ill health has been tliuj induced, and in which tenants have vol ieeii U glad to pay what was de manded of them in order to get out of tho premises with the least possible de- lav. W hile no one should take a resi dence without skilled advice as to its eanitary state," this precaution is more than ever necessary in the case of fiats, where the entire premises, including, aboiC r.U things, the basement, should be thoroughly overhauled. Home, Sweet llouie. The western farmer, with his hun- areds of acres of new and fertile sou, lockj with contempt upon the small and often sterile farms f hat are to be found in some parts of New England. The owner of a western farm of 800 acres, nearly an oi n unuer cuuivuiiuxi, who was vjsiting in Maine, sent a letter home in which he expressed his mind freely as follows: "ijore in this country they call fwo acres at ground, six hens and an old rooster a farm, and half the time one acre of the ground is graveyard. Give mo old Kansas every time." Youth's Comjianioii. Many or Few. There is no cheerfulness in the world comparable to that afforded by tho daily lfTo of a large family. Throinny be an equal amount of hap piness in a small family, there may bo u depth of bliss where only two aro together of which the life lived by teiAor a dozen could afford no idea; butVor the cheer of varied interests, of lively voices, of going and coming, of song and laughter, of moving fig ures, of tho sense of action and life, what can be desired better than a fam ily where father and mother and grandmother, aunts and children, made the round dozen? In a small family it is diflicult to keep up the wide interest in people and neighbor hood which does a great deal to pro mote cheerfulness; it is dillicult to keep up such interest in more than a very few, from the mere want of time, from the dillieulty of getting about, and tho impossibility of being in moro than 0110 place at a time, if from no other ivason. But where there are a number of jeople under the roof, that answers every purpose, as each one bringing in keen feeling for the af fairs of several other, the whole to gether maintain a wide and deep con nection from which cheerfulness is precipitated like a salt from its com iKnent gases. But, apart from the cheer derived from intercourse and re lationship with the outside multitude by means of a large family's varied ac quaintance, comes that derived from other sources in consequence of our full circle. This member of the large household is the one devoted to charity; all the rest do a great deal of vicarious char ity, us wo may call it, through that channel, and feel content with satis fied consciences in a sense of duty done, which sense, whether it con tributes to virtue or not, does, at any rate, to cheerfulness, and it is cheer fulness of which we aro speaking. This other member is the student of science, and out of the chance con versation, the books, plates, experi ments, and experiences of this in dividual the rest hive a sufficient amount of scientific honey for their own uses, and aro enriched with learn ing without the least exertion of their own, receiving it, as it were, through tho lxjres. These others, again, do the gay society business; and those of the remainder who 3 quietly inclined go to all the routes and drives and sails in the gay ones' enjoyment, see what the belies wear and how the beaux be have, and never have to leave their tranquil corner at all. And this last one, with scraps of singing and scraps of piano plavinsr. and morniners of practicing and evenings of mirth, welds everything together in a sort of perpetual ringing of joy bells. In short, in a large family tho whole world comes to every member of it. and in a small family only a narrow segment of it can come. Ilarper's Ba zar. Reptiles as Cariosities. You vrould scarcely suppose thatsuch things as tarantulas, centipedes and Gila monsters had a market value, yet they are quoted as regularly by curi osity dealers as feather work, grasses, etc. People' collect everything, and there is al ways a demand for tho ani mals and reptiles named. A good specimen of tho tarantula or centipede, alive or mounted, brings $1. Live sixicimens are sent in boxes, only by express, as they are not allowed to go by mail, tuned specimens aro or dered for collection, but I cannot imagine why the live ones aro wanted. (uitu a trade is done in them, how eve:', through the curiosity shops of the countrv, which order from the stores in Mexico or on tho border. What is more surnrisinr is tho sale that exists for Gila monsters, Zoolog ical gardens want them, of course, but there are private parties who also or der them. Fine specimens bring from $5 to $10. They come from Arizona, where the Indians collect them for the dealers. This is tho most repulsive looking reptile to be found in any part of the world. St. Louis Globe-Demo crat. Clpariisg 4TV?.lr For some timG it has been known that dust, as well as fine particles of comminirled water vapor and carbon. which make up the London fogs, can be removed from the atmosphere by means ot a brusli discharge f roin an electric engine. It is now seriously proposed to make use of this interest ing principle in removing the flour dust from mills, in which experience shows that explosions are likely to oc cur, to' the clearing of ' tunnels "from smoke, and even to the 'diminution.' ll not the removal, of those curious and destructive fogs which affect cities where bituminous coal is used in larce quantities. Although this method of condensing dust and smoke is doubtless practicable on a small scale it does not seem likely that it can be used in an effective way to combat tho evil out of doors. Nevertheless, it is interesting as pne'of the many yarietl'pfactical experiments and suggestions which have been brought beforo us by the marvelous progress pf electrical jnyorition, Bos ton Herald. Wliose Voice Warned Her? Sunday in'ght, while tho snow and wind storm was at its height, a Blin man street lady was awakened by a buzzing sound in her ears, and was startled by n far off voice repeating in meioaious tones: -wake upj - : uet up !'"" The ' lady obeyed the strange summons, and was terribly frightened on discovering that the house was on fire. Tho soot in theold fashioned fire place in the kitchen, which was over a loot deep, was burning, and tho names were snooting put tnrougn tne fireboard. The lady soon aroused tha household and the fire was extin guished beforo any serious damage was done. That the warning was given ; no ono vvu.j knows the lady will ! doubt, and but for tho warning it is I probable that the house and some I of the occupants would have been burned. New London Telegraph. TABLE ETIQUETTE. Soma ITwfiil Hint on th I'wit of Knives, Foi'kM, Spoons 141 ill l' ln;-i. Thoso who are very particular hold tho largo end of a spear of aspara gus with a fori: while with the tip end of a kni fo they daintily separate tho tender green tops from the white end, which is then put aside. Others take tho white end between tha fingers and carry it to the mouth. Both aro cor rect, but the former is much more dainty and easily done. The etiquette of eating a soft boiled egg lias been tho subject of more than one clever essa v. The English custom istoeat it directly from tho shell, when oi course a small ery cun and et'fr I DO spoon are necessary. Tho American way is to break the egg into a cup or glass by striking tho egg in the ecu- tor and turning the contents into the glass. In this ease it is usually eaten Willi a teaspoon, as an egg spoon, un less extra large, would be too small. and we nave seen tne egg held by a corner of the napkin, but this is not only tiresome but difficult to do nicely without soiling the napkin. Celery is always taken from the dish and carried to the mouth by the lingers. If individual salts aro not provided, it is etiquette to use ono half of the butter plate for salt. If salt shakers are used, hold the celerv in tho left hand just over the rim of your plate ami gently sprinkle it with salt, and the old custom of putting a spoonful of salt on the cloth is still in practice. When corn is served on the cob it must be taken in the fingers. only managed verv daintily. We have seen pretty little doylies for tho purpose of holding it, but it is a ques tion if tnat is not carrying table linen too far. Many housekeepers, and es pecially in tho south, serve corn as a separate course, when finger bowls are placed by each plate and removed with the course. Lettuce when served without dress ing is always pulled to pieces with the fingers. This is usually tho lady's duty and there is no prettier picture man tnat of a young lady preparing a plate of fresh, crisp lettuce leaves in this way, for tho tender green shows off to perfection her dainty white hands and she may be as exquisitely neat about it as she likes, and it is one of tho most fascinating and becoming of table duties that a hostess can pos sibly provide for her lady gxiests, to assist in helping the gentlemen at a social or informal meal. Watercress is also taken in the fin gers and the prettiest way of serving it is to obtain a long low sided basket or dish, in the bottom of which lay a folded napkin, then heap tho cress, bo as to fill the basket and you have not only an enjoyable, but a very orna mental dish for tho breakfast table. When a slice of lemon is served with fish or meat it is much more cor rect to take the slice in tho fingers, double the ends together and gently squeeze tho juice over the article than to use a knife for that purpose, as is sometimes done. It is always proper to help one's self to bread, cheese and lump sugar, if tongs are not provided, with tho fin gers. Never use your own knife, fork or spoon to take from the dish. It is also correct if a plate of hot. unbroken biscuits is passed, t,onot billy break off for yourself with your fingers, but for you"!- iicighbor Also. When things are p:;ssrt!. neip yourseu as quickly as pos riuis, for you must not keep others waiting and never insist on some one else being served beforo you, if the he t or hostess has honored you first. Mary Barr Munroe in Good House keeping. The- Elizabethan As. The circumstances of the Elizabethan age favored unity of style. Tho lan guage, to begin with, had recently been rcniado under tho influence of new ideals and new educational sys tems. Far more than lapse of years and wastes of desolating warfare sep arated Sixteenth century English from the speech of Chaucer. The spirit it- scu wnicn snapes language to the use of mind had changed thrpgli ihe action of quickening conceptions and powerfully excited energies. And to this chango in the spirit the raco was eagerly responsive. In a certain way all writers felt tho Bible Greece, Rome, Italy, France, Germany; all strove to be in tune with the new learning. At the same timo criticism was hardly in its cradle; you find a trace of it in Jonson, Bacon, Selden, Camden; but it does not touch the, general. The people" were anything but analytical, and, poetry issued "from the :ery people's heart, as melody from fhe strings of tho violoncello. The spon taneity which wo have already noted as a main mark of tho Elizabethan ut terance led thus to unity of style. The way in which classical masterpieces were tnen studied conduced to the same result. Those perenniaj sources oi siyiu were enjoyeu in ineir entire- r.i.i-n.unli ..;Ju:i.i 1 i with freedom. They were not closely scrutinized, examined with the micro scope, studied with the view of- emnha: sizing this pr'that peculiarity ft fihgle criuo lounq jq inein. .Ynq mo same holds, good about contemporary for eign literatures. Everything which these literatures contained was grist for the English mill; not models to be copied, but stuff to bo used. J. A. Symonds in Fortnightly Review. Tlie Cause of Their EstrangrcOAn. It transpires thai ibe estrangement bcty.-ec-u prowri Prince Rudolph and the present emperor of Germany grew out of a remark made by the latter some years before his accession to tho throne. He and Rudolph had, been on very friendly terms arid one day in conversation William stated that if he ever became' emperor his policy would be conducted on the same lines as that of Frederick the Great. To this Prince Rudolph retorted that Frederick's schemes always included the destruc tion of th Austrian empire. Prince William did not disclaim his intention to imitate tho great emperor, and hence a coolness arose between the two heir3 to crowns which was never dispelled. San Francisco Chronicle. HAS THE LARGEST FURNITURE, TINWAHE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. In the fcity, which he is offering at Prices that will make them sell. A complete line of Window Curtains at a sacrilice. Picture Frames in great vsiriety. You can get everything you need You can buy it on the installment plan, pay so much each month and you will soon have a line lui nirlii-d house and hardly realize the cost. Call and see. x. :e SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND PLATTSMOUT PRIjNTTS ALL THE POLITICAL 15 CENTS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OB SE NTT mlbscrilbe For Til Pah. v and Werklt Herald is the because it reaches the largest number of peopL'. Advertising rutcs made known on npplic.-ition. If you lutve property to rent or sell it will he to your interest to ml vertise in the IIekai.d. IT WIEaZ 7 YOU.. Advertise an THE CITIZENS 13 1ST jEL I PATXSMOUTJI. - NEBKAaKA. CAPITAL ST00K PAID IN, - $50,000 Authorized Capital, $IOO,OQO. J7FJCii .'KAXK PAttKDYH. JOS. A. CON NO K, IVttSitlant. Vi-President W. H. CUSHING. On-Hier. DIKCCIUKS Frank Carruth J. A. Connor, V. it. Gutlimacu J. W. Johniion, lieury Bceck, John O'KOfei. W. D. M ri'iain, Wm. Weteoc&usp, W. 11. CusUVS. Tr:,va-ct a General Bankingr Busine. a! who hare any BankiDg business to transact arc invited to call. Nw matter if large or small the transaction, it will receive our careful iviuntioo, and we proimsa &iwaya cour (uti treatment. Issues Get-ti Routes of Depouits bearing interest Buys and sells Foreign Exchange. County and Cltv securities. FIRST NATIONAL. IB .A. ISTZ 1 OF Pt-iVMO0Tn. NKBKA8KA, Offers the very best tacilltlM for the prompt transaction of legitimate BANKING BUSINESS. Stocks, Bond. Goi. oy eminent and LoctI 8ec"l!. Mugli t and Sold, Deposits rcei v tland interest allowed ou time Certifi cates, Drafts drawn, available iu any part of the United States and all the principal towns of Eurooe. Collections mads & promptly retr.itterl Highest market prices paid for County War 8 tat aLd County Bonds. DIRECTORS i John K. Clark, D. Tlakiwortn. t white. S. Waiien. JOHX KITfOMAUl, 8. WAUOa CasUit t. rTetMenx. SAM AND FINEST STOCK OI'' VINE. rLATTHjiouTir, m:i. NEWS AND SOCIAL, FOIl PE BY CARRIERS SIT MILIU b.st Ad vri thing Medium in C;i- county, Biink of Cass County Cor. Main and Fifth Sts., riattmi.ulh. PAID CI CAPITA I S.Vi.000 SUKPLL'3 Z-j,U(Xt. OFKICKK.S : C IT. Pahmkt.k rr;di.. Kkkd (ioitiiK.lt .. Vice IT'm. .'. ! i i it- Ass't. t.-Stliier- J. M. PATTKK-iO.V . . . . Jas. Pa ti' ic it jii c. ir.' 1 .B. rini-:cTns : .Pannele, .1. M. I:i.t .-?r-i . 1-I Cordter: S)Mit!l. ll. B. Winiiii.iiu. I',. S. KaniKev Jas. Patterson jr A General Bailing Bums Traas2ctsfi Accounts S'i',iclti, Interest allowed on runw !:pn:tit. hiiI j.r.Miipt iteu'iun given to nil buituea.1 eutrutd to its eare. Notice to Contractors. Healed bids will be roc-!vd by tli CUHU mtn of riie lioard of Pu'wm Wo.-k until noo-i , tin 17th dav of April. is-j. f r nl!.i tin ol t (Tt-e bed at Ihe following ola-i-i towit : 'oritr:i.t No. 1 1 :i7 mh vl mnr ..-r.. ... I Vina Htret between th and "Hi :,Lnf-t. Cun. tra-t No. 2 1 ericub. vJi irore u lrtss on I'earl Ht. between fcth and 7th JSts OtMirra-i No 3 6cub. v is. more or ls 4 on ,f .-,ri .si hn tween Main and i'earl n. 0);r';i No i 744. cub. yd, limre or Ics-i ui ti; of 4-1( ' hi between Main and fVart SH. Two flaws of bid will be r.ccive'.l frf said w.rk : t.'lx.i A'" the Co itrartor t iuniMil f-artli from private, grounds ; Clwi vh" t!i contractor ta tak-t the earf li fr, siieii ilas in tin. mil ll, a- the ('U;.ioian of tlie Hoard of l'ublb; Wo'rkx max Uiroei. iK'eer'a intimate Contract No. 1. . C1h- A. JX" cis per cuoie Varii. KntineerV K-.tiniit.te Contract No. 25 cts. ur cib vrt. 1. Cian K. 1 " - " oiiriu; 0.2. Jla.M A. .nKinrer' i-Uiinate Contract o " 25 cent 'ub vrrt. BUiJji liter's Kt;mare Cor,tr:i?t No 3 ,CUm IK Clasi A. C ans It, Engineer' Kiirn;ite ontrut-t 'u 20 -tn. per rub. yrd. Engineer's Estimate Contract No 1. Class A. Engineer Kst-iafe Contract No. 25 cts per cuh. yru. , i. Class It. Work V be completed within thirty trv from tho etllnir ., .. ... i... . J. V v.. ' j 1..". ? , l" the. r.-riM aim u-Tn uiudfr. llienirht I rerved. , 2tr.v: : .5". re vwr - t w v.,, uiau i.uaru I ullllt1 A nrh. d20t Ch'm Board ublic Works. B.& M. Time Table. coivn wt. No. 1. 3 a a m. Xit 5.- :16 p. in. Kg. 5 :oi a. m. So 7.-7 :15 i. m. No. 9. rtXS p. m. OCI.NO hast. Jo. 2. I At p. tn. .W :-"J a. Pi.. No. 6 7 :28 p. m o. 8. 10 0:u r No. 10. 9 :54 n. ... A'J trains run daily by wavof Omab evnrert No Taiid a which run tn .....t c...... tr eau?lr luuij WAwyfc OUUddJ, j-n . .. . " Mum WEEK. ho Onnw!