Nebraska Newspapers

    T11K DAILY UEKaLD ; I'LAl tSMOCTIl, NEBKA&KA. SA.TU.UPAY, aAy4, 18S9.
The Plattsroouth Daily Herald.
KNOTTS BECS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE PLATTSMOUTH UEKALD
Is published every eveulnjf except Sunday
Slid Weekly every Thursday inornli.tf. Keicls
tered at the postofllce, lattitiiiitti. Vebr.. s
ficoiid-cl:t. matter. Ollice corner ol Vlue anil
Fifth strtets. Telephone No. 3H.
TERMS FOK DAILY.
One copy one year In advance, by mall. ...$( on
One copy per month, ly rarrier, 6i
One copy per week, by carrier 15
TERMS FOR WEEKLY.
One copy one year, in advance $1 5'
One copy lx inoutn. In advance 11
J as. S. Clakson dismissed 175 demo
cratic postmasters in one day last week;
and it is thought that with a little nion
experience be will be able to do even
better than thi.
Tueug bits b-jen 1,500 chants madj
in the railway mail service since March 4;
which implies 1,500 assurances of im
provement upon democratic method of
handling the letters and papers of the
country.
Jekk Davis says that Washington's
most serviceable trait as a public man
was "alistinence jrom partisan or section
al feeling, and faithful adherence to the
compact of the Union." Another equally
forcible way of stating it would be to
say that he was wholly unlike the indi
vidual who held the position of president
of the Southern confederacy.
Seciietart Wixdom is not saying
much these days, but he is picking up
right along a few bonds which he finds
floating around in the market, and he is
paying bis own price for them, The in
viduals who doubted Windom's ability
to resist the blandishments and buldoz
ing of Wall street forgot that he was
onca part of all street hini3elf. Globe
Democrat.
The Southern cotton manufacturers
give good advice to their neighbors and
make good resolves for themselves as to
the diversification of industries in the
South. There can be no king worth
talking of unless he have prosperous sub
jects, and if cotton is to be king again,
he must reign by aid of mixed industries.
The cotton growers must raise hogs and
corn and wheat as well as cotton, an!
the cotton manufacturers must make all
the products into which the fiber can b
spun and woven. And if it be possible,
the bagging in which cotton is packed,
should be made from the cotton ratht-r
than from the jute plant. .
WHERE SOUE SCHOOLS FAIL.
A good deal has appeared of late in
the public journals in relation to the
schools cf today. Many of the g pd
points of these institutions have been
brought out into bold relief, and so have
many of the bad ones. Such a discus
sion, if conducted in a candid spirit,
must be productive of excellent results
It cannot take too wide a range nor con
cern itself with too great a number of de
tails. The progress of the race not to
speak of what is known as the manifest
destiny of our country of course if
largely conditioned upon a school ejs
tern which mtets the best expectation
all points.
While the subject was informally un
der consideration the otln.-r evening.
gentleman was asked why he had with
drawn bis son from a well known school
a school which has a great reputation.
"I did so," was the reply, t,because I had
come to the conclusion that my boj'i
tuition was costing me considerable more
than it was worth. If he was a bright
f orward boy, probably I should not have
bad any reason to complain. But he
rather a dull boy not stupid, you know,
but dull. He does not learn easily j isn't
one of your Macaulay chaps. A great
many things which some of his fellow
tudenU understand at a glance were tu
htm puzzles. But that circumstance did
not seem to be appreciated by bis teachers,
or, if it was appreciated, it wai:t acted
upon, lie rec iveu no more attention ar
their hands than the most precocious
member of bis class. If he made a poor
recitation he received alow mark, but hp
di l not receive any extra assistance. The
consequence was that his mother or I xrm
compelled to supplement the school.
We labored w ith him over his arithmetic
or his Latin, or whatever it might be,
taking care to find out jut what the
pointswere which he failud to grasp, ai2
patiently explaining them to him. fc'o it
came to pass that I was paying out a
large sum of money every quarter to a
school which did little more than hear
lessons that had been prepared at home
under our own supervision. The brunt
of the libor came upon us; the teachers
task w is comparatively a light one. J
objecte I to an arrangement wh ich I r
girded a unfair and withdrew my boy."
This by n mean? is an isolated case.
Thsaamj criticism is continually being
passed on some public and private schools
the country ovjr. They are conducted
on a principle which works well, so far
as tba ready pupils are concerned, but
which ignores tbe children whose mental
processes are' slow. They are not graded
co as to afford aa opportunity for tbe '
teacher to d' his best by those who have
most need of instruction. A distinguish
ed Boston clergyman who bus given much
thought to the school problem declared
not long ago that bis observation has
convinced him that a large number of
institutions of learning might properly
be defined as buildings in which children
were made to recite, not what they bad
been tadght in the buildings, but had
been taught out of it.
The gentleman whom we have quoted
was asked if his boy had ever been invi
ted to remain after a recitation or after
school hours in order that a lesson in
which h had been marked zero might
be explained to him. He replied that be
had asked his boy that question, and
had learned that no such invitation had
ever been extended. The duty of a
teacher is to teach, not merely to listen to
a lesson that has been taught. The
school which fails to teach is a failure.
New York Tribune.
Wanted. 10,000 Disabled Men,
must be in poor health and unable to do
a good day's work. A disordered liver
or any disease caused by scrofula or bad
blood will be considered a qualification,
but preference will be given to those
having obstinate affections of the throat
and lungs or incipient consumption.
Apply at the nearest drug store and ask
for a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery.
THE GORILLA.
A Fighter from Way Back, and Tough
Customer to Ilandle.
"The gorilla is the prize fighter of
Africa, said Carl Steckelmann, who lias
personal knowledge of the Dark Conti
nent. He had been 6 peaking of a leop
ard skin on exhibition in his widow, and
had leen telling of the danger encoun
tered in fighting with the original owner
of the skin.
Contests with all wild animals pale
in comparison with that in which one
must engage in meeting the gorilla," he
said. "The goriila is found in only a
comparatively small portion of western
Africa. He lurks in the woods along the
coasts for several hundred miles north
of the mouth of the Congo. I have
never seen a gorilla in the open country,
and, by the way, I think, that the fact
that he stays ia the woods accounts for
tho fact that he is almost a biped instead
of a quadruped. You see the gorilla in
passing through the forests reaches out
with his long arms, and, seizing the
branches of the trees, rises on his hind
logs and walks on thorn, supporting him
self with his hold on the brandies. Habit
has thus almost made an upright creat
ure of him.
"The gorilla is as bravo as brave can
be. The male gorilla does all the fight
ing for the family. If you approach a
p:iir of gorillas the female will run
screaming through the woods or will
climb the highest tree, uttering all the
while cries not unlike a woman in great
fright. But the male gorilla wjlj pome
straight at you. He does not know what
fear is. He will fight any number of
men."
'How do you fight them?"
"With pistols. It is very unsafe to
trust to a gun or to a poor weapon of
anv kind. Tho gorilla is so fierce and
powerful that you have but one chance
at him at the best. The woods where he
is found are so thick that it is impossible
to fee him accurately at any distance. Jf
you fire at him as he comes at you down
the tree a limb may turn tho course of
the bullet. Before you can fir a second
time he will bo upon you. He drops
from limb to limb and comes at a rapid,
swinging pace. The safest way is to
hold your tiro until he is at arm's length
and then fire steadily into him with a
ph.toL
"The gorilla is easily killed. An or
dinary pistol 6hot will have about the
same effect upon him as it has upon a
man. The hunter's danger is in not
making the shot telL Once I was pass
ing through the forest with a bodyguard
of natives. Tho natives are furnished by
the Dutch traders with a miserable guii,
the barrel of which i3 made of gas pipe.
The natives had learned to be suspicious
of their guns. When they fire at any
thing they point in the general direction,
pull the trigger and fling the gun at the
ohj :.. They throw the gun because
they are afraid it will explode in their
bands, as it very frequently docs. Well,
wo came upon a gorilla. A native saw
him dropping from a tree coming at us.
Aiming at the descending form ho fired
and missed. He had not turned before the
grim monster was upon him. Standing
gnd throwing his arms around tho ne
gro a neck the goriila seized his throat in
hij manlike jawsand was crushing the life
out of him when we came up and fired a
pistol ball into him at close range. But
thvi wounrjs inflicted were mortal and
th j native died In great agony."
''Are tho gorillas numerous jn tho
tri; of country whero they are found?'' j
"They are scarce. In making a trip
enco I faw two in ono day, but that was
unusual. They are. the fiercest and brav
est of animals. The male gorilla in going
into battle sounds a fearful warning by
beating its breast snrj giving forth sounds
that make the dense forest resound. He
is n dangerous antagonist, and you are
all the time reminded by his appearance
that you are contesting with a creatue
that has a man's faculties and appear
ance, a Kinnt's strength and a monkey's
agility." IndianajKjlis News.
tio pr:imed It.
lie (about to ask for a kiss) I have an
imvrtant question to ask you.
Sue (playfully) I know what it is,
Charley. You want me to bo your wife;
I dreamed it. Well, take me.
Ho (rather taken aback) You dream
ed i'v?
She Yes, J dreamed it last niht, and
I answered you as J. an? answering you
now, and you took me in your uius W).J
ki:.M'd me.
VLat could Charley do? Chicago Led
ger. ' . ... ' .'
LISTLiN TO TI1K MUX
HIS IMPETUOUS NATURE 13 HELD
IN CHECK I1Y IP.ON CARS.
Looking Through 1 linn ut II U Captor lit
Culm DiiMliiin Ho IiuIu'.c-h in Hot roec
t ion Confinement lu a len Is Irksome,
but lie Hun to Slant! IU
"Aye, look at me! Crowd about and
stare, you opened mouthed, hard breath
ing mass of xxr humanity! Note well
the tawny beauty of my lit lie form; tho
delicate fineness of my tremulous whisk
ers; the languid droop of my long sleek
tail. Mark the powerful ease of my,
stride and leap to the shelf, where I can
lie at all my indolent length, and see you
far letter than you can me. Crowd and
crush about iny cago"
"Ah! 1 heard you, little girl. I caught
the sorrowful, half whisper, 'Poor beast,
he dos not like to be shut up.' I'oint
with the rosy linger, half shy, half afraid
of the big. strange animal. You are a
tender morsel, you dimpled darling; but
1 heard the divine pity of your tone, lit
tle one, and 1 would not harm you even
if. the tiny luind lay on my rebellious
neck. I have had prey almost as dainty.
I have seen the young fawn pant and
struggle and die in my relentless grasp;
I have tasted the hot blood that flowed
from its dappled, wounded side, and,
licking my chops with satisfied tongue,
I have crouched in my deep forest lair
and slept content.
"Lying snug on a winter night when all
the world was wrapped in snow and bit
er, piercing cold, I have heard the
mountains shudder and complain in
their icy winding sheet and the streams
gurgle and battle chokingly under their
heavy frozen fetters. I have seen the
stars in the violet sky shine out like
great globes of fire, almost within reach,
burning in the glorious arch with a full
soft luster the dwellers in these lower
places can never know. I have watched
the small denizens of the bills steal by
on fearful feet to the air holo in the
water course below and because of my
great content have let them go unharmed
adown the perilous slopes. And now, to
he on a shelf aud be stared at. Bah! I
hato you all. (Ju-r-r-r-r.
" Vou needn't jump, I can't get out; but
if 1 could, oh! if I could! how you would
scatter before mo like spray before the
wind! Do you think I would stay here
in this hot, stifling, curious eyed city?
Ah, no! I know a better place than this,
far away in the path of the setting sun
A canyon so cool, so deep and dark that
lapping at midday from the turbulent
mountain 6tream I have seen mirrored
therein the silver star3 in the noontide
sky. Ah! that is the place for me! Steep
and dark are il3 sides, murmurous with
llu whispering of the great pines, fra
grant 'with balsamic snuiis, and alive
with stealthy, giuling forms and whir
ring wings, l i:ere aro mossy caverns
and flashing waterfalls, a soundless car
pet of pine neudles and freedom!
"Sometimes I see the gleam of your
lake through my prison bars. I do not
care for it. I know another, not so vast,
but thrice as lovely.- Bluer than yours,
too, and cool and calm and clear, fed by
silent springs that steal through tho gold
veined heart of the mountain; encokt:
passed by wooded slopes that hide m.iii;
of my kin in their tangled depths. 1
swam it once.
"There is a fort iheeo, but I heeded
not. I plunged into the pure wave i;i
tent only on reaching the opposite shore.
but some ono saw me, and then what a
fuss they made. They woke the sleep
ing echoes many tongues in that land
with their clumsy firing. The echoes
were frightened. From peak to peak
they called and murmured and reiterated
the startling news. I did not care,
Down under the blue wave for a moment
or two, and then I rose far beyond their
guns and shouts.
"There were Ushers on the lake. A boat
with three children for prew. JIardy
nestlings of the great eyrio of tho west,
they knew not fear, and the bare legged
boys only shouted as I rose beyond them.
and the tousled, curly head and brave
blue eyes of the little girl turned and
stared in wonder at the 'great cat swim
ming the lake.'
"Doubties3 they were gathered close
to the maternal bosom when the adven
tare was recounted and duly told what
a fearsome thing 1 am to meet at home
in my own mountains. But here, bah!
SYMPATHY FOR OTHER -CAPTIVES.
"I am told there aro two Polar bears
in as diro imprisonment as myself.
Cooped in a rocky cage fenced in with
iron bars, they who have known the
wide, white silences of the frozen, pea
have no hint of their lost home save a
tiny stream that dashes its puny spray
over the pallid exiles.
"As they sit motionless do they muse
in desperation on the far off icy north,
that wondrous region that defies the en
trance of man; that hclJa in its vast
bosom most of those who dared try
to unlock its mysteries and assail it in
its might? Do they dream and long for
the sullen roll of the icy sea, the crash
and grinding of the great white floss,
thi pale phantoms of towering berg, and
the wondrous radiance of the Polar
lights?
" Does a loaf of bread tossed and crum
bling on the sweltering stones compen
sate for a juicy seal caught napping or a
white fleshed fish drawn from tho great
refrigerator of the universe?
"1 know there is an pagle here, for once
I heard liim cry; just once, but it wa3 a
strange-, sad sound, stifled with captivity.
I have seen and heard him i:i our western
home, when with outspread wings and
curving neck he dropped straight from
tho imperial vault of the mountain 6ky
to his eyrie on some bald, scarred craj
and feeding there the brood of callow
eaglets, gave voice again and again to his
triumphant sense of power and freedom.
"I bear it all again at times in my
bleep. The rush of th wind, tho roar of
the storm, the murmur of tlu wnes, and
the musical tinkle of the. tireiess dawn
It-aping streams. I e-uff the fresh pine
scents of tlit? mountains f3' turning uu
eu.si!y in my narrow pn'&on I 'wake 'to
captivity aud despair. "---Chicago Times.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
84.
Ho.
U5.
20.
o
4.j.
4.
71.
88.
87.
r- ,
4
8.
30.
18.
C!.
51.
01.
-2.
IS.
2',.
G8.
5.
20.
74.
82.
70.
31.
lt.
57
17.
:,r.
101.
2o.
GO.
73.
80.
21.
91.
78.
22.
23.
81.
3.
38.
44.
SO.
Gf.
DO.
97.
41.
9ij.
4.
40.
89.
G7.
G7.
01).
14.
50.
49.
CO.
83.
33.
73.
3.
20.
72.
GO.
52.
15.
77.
54.
100.
Of)
21.
5G
27.
93.
75.
16.
64.
11.
12.
23.
42.
28.
76.
57.
16.
40.
10.
04.
90.
32.
37.
36.
33.
8.
47.
6.
7.
43.
4.
IJiuhl Jos.
Hank of Cass county.
Uet f-on, A. n s.
oflice.
B "linett, L. D. store.
res.
1'onner stables.
Brown, W. L. ollice.
res.
Ilallou, O. II. res.
oflice.
II. & M. tel. oflice.
11. & 31. round house.
Blake, John saloon.
Bach, A. grocery.
Campbell, D. A. ns.
Chapman, S. 31. res.
City hotel.
Cl.uk, T. coal ollice,
Cleik district court.
Coimof, J. A. res.
County Clerks oflice.
Co veil, Polk & Beeson, oflice.
Cox, J. R, res.
Craig, J. 31. res.
Critchfield, Bird res.
Cummins & Sou, lumber yard.
J. C. farm.
Cook, Dr. oflice.
Clark, A., grocery store.
Clark, Byron oflice.
Cummins, Dr. Ed., oflice.
District court ollice.
Dovey & Sou, store.
Dovey, 3Irs. George res.
Emmons, J. II. Dr. oflice and res.
First National bank.
Fricke, F. G. & Co., drug store.
Gleason, John res,
Goos hotel
Gering, H. drug store.
" res.
Iladh-y, clray and express.
IIfc.R.r.i ollice.
I Ic1 nics, C. M., its.
Halt & Co., incut niaiktt.
Ibfi:i;;l.- " Tr-jop. stie.
Hall, Dr. J. il., oiiLv.
rc-s.
Holmes, C. 31., livery 6table.
Hall &. Craig, agricultural imp.
Jones, W. D., stable.
Journal office.
Johnson Bros., hardware store.
Johnson, 3Irs. J. F., millinery.
Johnson, J. F., res.
Klein, Joseph, res.
Kraus, P., frujtiuid confectionery
Livingston, D. T. P., office
Livingston, res.
Livingston, Dt: l l , ulHuo.
. 3I;m:!ger Waterm.m Opera LIousv.
Jicuourt, store.
McMaKen, II. (J., res.
3Iurphy, 31. B., store.
Murphy, 31. B., res.
3Ic31uken, ice oflice.
3Iiuor, J. L., res.
31c Vey, saloon.
Muore.L.A., rei. and floral garden
JNevuie, ni., res.
Oiliver & Rauiges. mcit market
Olliver & Rainge slaughterhouse
Pub. Tel. Station.
Palim-r . II. E. res
Ptterseh Bros., meatinarket.
Petersen R., res.
Polk, 31. D., r.s.
Patterson. J. 31., rs.
Riddle ho .so.
Ritchie, Harry.
Schildknecht, Dr. oflice.
Shipman, Dr. A. office.
44 " res.
Showalter, W, C. oflice.
Siggins, Dr. E. L. res.
" .ffice.
Streight, O. 31. stable,
Srnith, () drug store.
Skinner & Ritchie, abstract and
loan ofhee.
Shctman, C. W. office.
Todd, Ammi res.
Troop & Ht-mple, store.
Thomas. J. W. Summit Garden
Water Works, office.
Wter works, pump bouse.
Waugh. S. res.
Weber, Wm. saloon.
Weckbach & Co., store.
Wcckbach, J. V., res.
Western Union Telegraph office.
bite. F. R, res.
W indham, R. B., office.
Windham & Davies, law office.
Wis., Will, res.
Wither Dr. A- T.. re.
Young, J. P.. store.
S. Bczzell, 3Ianager.
3.
TRIO LODGE NO. 81. A. O. V. W. Meet
a every alteruat rrluay evening at K. ul r.
hall. Transient brothers are respectfully In
v ted to attend. F. P. Brown. Master o: k
m J"n ;G li. Kiiister, "-reman ; H.Steimkf r
Overseer; W. H. Millar, Financier; J. K.
Houseworih, Kecorder ; F. J Mori; -in, Keceiv
er; Wm. C'relian. :iirte : Wm. Ludwi. Inside
vatcn : L,. uisen, uutsiae w aie-i
fr. ZION COMMA MJAKY. NO. 5. K. T.
"-Meets first aml'third Wednesday nitriit of
each month at Jlwa's li:OI. V'isiwiitf brothers
Are cordially iuviled to uiet wiiii us.
Wm. Hays. Kec. F. E. Whitk, E. C.
McCOfSiMIE HOST 43 G.
A. R-
it. A. Dicksos...
..f'o.!mander.
BEN.! HfcMPLK
.Senior Vice "
Junior
Adjutant.
Srg.
i.M.
:Dcvroi t!; ijay.
..... " " Ouald
Serirt Mjor.
Quarfer Master Sirgf.
S. CARStCAX
, 1LKS ...
A. Shipman
h.xnky s1ke13kt.
. Tarsch
Jam ks UilKhok,. . . .
tXDXKao" -. FilY.
L. '. VvnriH
rou uuapiain
PLATTSMOUTH BOARDOFTRADE
President Kobt. li Windham
1st Vice President.... A. P. 'i'udd
2nd Vice President in Neville
Secretary F. Herrmann
Treasurer.. .. '.. F. R. tiutbinau
IiIKKITOilg.
J. C. Ttii Jiev. F. K. White. J C. Patterson.
J. A. Conner, B. E!o:i, C. W. Shennau, F. (ior
d r. J. V. eckbacb.
t ' C' "iflAMONTH can
Ofw l O-'lvf nr.)1(w I(ir u
be made
i inr im ient-.
f eferred vii cm ruroish a lior-e n ptvi-
uieir :i:i nine i-me ous-nps-. -p ire !n-r.i
eut. ni -y iia itr.itllaldv eni!'oyi-d :!'. few
vieu"cifS i- t v:i and citi I I' 'Q!lv.-
ON f-co. . t.v3 M--.!a.. U tit ..,-.;! Vft.
iV. ti. f'ea.tc stiie aoe and lu.Lie j-rwr-
i 11
JLLo
HAS THE LAU HY. ST AND FINEST STOCK OK
r r. m r-.
I Uii -
rUH 1
II a h t a a
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In the eiry, which lie is offering .it Prices that will make them sell.
A complete line oi' Willow ("iiitains at si sacrifice. Picture
Frames in givuf v .-i y. .i ni jrot everything you need
You can buy it .i r.e i:ijt tl'mciil. jdan pay fo much each
month mi l you hm c; .i line lui-niliod house
and hardly vi-.Avm the co.-. Call and hee.
SIXTn STREET, BET. 3IAIN AND
THI DAS
m a mmoHimiTmr
HI II I I : a i
lliill Idtfi
ALL THE NEWS
POLITICAL A"Ni fJOCIAL, FOB
Cran
DELIVERED
' K
Tins Daily and Wekklt IIunAt.n is I'r
because it rearing tin- lar ft. .uniij.. -
. made known on ip ih-u'.t-ii.
rent or s. II it tvi!l b; to
Yc-riise 5n t'.se
2
n i i
I- r K 5
THE CITIZENS
J&Z. '
PLATTSMOUTH. - M-;i;KA.-i;.v.
CAPITAL ST0 K PAIHIW.
Authatized Capital, $50C',CC.-C-.
OFFICERS
I'BAXK CARKUTB. ,Jo.-jk. cc.;. sn- ,
Pro-iiaat. V.-'-Ps.-s
V. U. CCSHISi. CLU.
DIBKCTOHS
Frnnk Carrutb J. X. Councr, F. it. :u! hxr !
J. W. Johnou. Henry Boeclr, JoIjti O'Keoff,
W. D. Mrriam, Wm. Wcteccanip. '.v.
11. Cusbinp.
Transact a General Banking- Buclnes a I
woo nave any Manning ojsiness to u.u.'-'MCt
arn Invited to call, mattfr U ,"'
lai-fte or siuall the tiiisaction, it
will receive ourearf fui atte,utin,
and we promise alw&y cour
teont Ireitrnt-'.'.
(gaufls Certificate 4 Dev-osits hvi-iUm iuif-r- :
Bays and ae!l Foveijrn Exeuar... Cnr.i iv
and Citv sccuritk-s.
FIRST NATIONAL
J3 XJ
he.
.
Offers tbe Tery beat facilities for the prompt
transaction ot legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
stocks. Bonds, Gold, Ciuverr.iueut ard J,(f , 1
Securities iiwu.;at and Sold, u;;oslts receiv
ed and interest allowed on time Certifi
cates, Drafts drawn, available in any
part of the United State- and all
tbe principal towus ot
Europe.
Collections made proiiiptly retr.itt
Highest market prices paid far County War
State ai.d County Bond.
DIRECTORS I
Jbn FtUKAraid
JohO R. Clark, , D. Hak-worlb.
8. Waucb. g. y. v. aite.
JO BIT KITXaKRAXa, S v. xc,.
Advertise
STOVES,
L
r .
I IX S I "V. I
VINE
PLATTS3IOUTH, NEB.
k! U
i 2
BY CARRIERS
It.
-t A-lvertUin Medinni in Cau eoonf y,
r f peoK. Advrlisin rate
If you liavc i-ropiity tu
your interest to nil
Hickalk.
-j -.1..
VSIIGSd
I
HERALD
ill
WEEK.
IiOII
of (;iss County
) C r. Main a...-j Fiftli Sts., Plattmt.uth.
' i 1 i ' ITi CAPITA I 54 0O
.1 l.. Ua 25,90
'i.:J'A,K rmide.t
, -' , "t lt Vlo PreMdent
ttek-m.v rubier
-.as .-ATiKi.,jit Ass't Cashier
V- - "!,r,!ir,eJ-J','!"nso,. Fred ;order.
I A Gessral Ea; Mm Bnsiness Traantr:
iKue.i. interest allowrd on tim
j. ..... i . ani prumpt ..ttenua eivea o all
BUL KSS DIKECToTtY.
a i' r oksey!
It. . t 8- F' THOMAS
Attome -at-La- ?.n. -.oary Public. Offlc t
fi;Lrt;ra d Block. Platimu.utb. Neb' ta
ito;;n i.v. "
A. N. H-J.LI VAN.
;. I t-WKlK. .;lls!e.1 to turn. Office i
f'i'O' E.iF.J.
I'll'!!! ll'.Tli t. ......
;..e a-i.f.v .cre4.
V. Kliiiirsni) FVed,
Tns 5th St. Merchant Tailcr
Keeps a Im.M L!eo(
Foreign & Domestic Goods.
Consult Y.M.r fr,ro,t 0,
SHERWOOD.BLOCK
P rsonat ater.:loa to ail fjiwi;,,...
to niy care. usia'- r.n
trust
Title Evarnined. Abntairti
I DRESSLEBT