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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1892)
The Plattsmouth Herald. THURSDAY. MAKC'H 10, 1W. PKKSONAL, MENTIONS. Wall paper at Hrowti & Harretts. Frank Carruth li ft this morning for MeCook. Hon. F. K. White was in Omaha to-day on business. F. S. White was in Omaha in un fTicial capacity to day. Hon. William Neville wax a Lin coln passenger this morning on No. 5. Al Gass and John Jungquist, of Pacific Junction, were in the city to-day. George II uber of Louisville, hiB state, has removed to Quick, Iowa, with his family. Klder Krrett returned to Lincoln this morning, after a short visit with his father-in-law, Captain Wiles. Colonel Hyde, editor of the Lin coin News, and a Mr. Graham, also f Lincoln, were in the city yes lerday. Latent things in wall paper at lirown 6t Harrett s. The pay car arrived on the K. C. this morning. Wall paper! Wall paper! at Coring Co s. tt The H. & M. received two more new switch engines this morning, You should see Hrown & Harrett's stock of wallpaper. The Daughters of Kebeccu will hftld a banket social at the S. of V. hall to-night. Remember JOK is the only Clothier that handles Wilson Bros. Furnish ing Goods, exclusively. tf Conductor Hall has resumed his run on the flyer, after a lay-off on account of sickness. It is town talk that Hrown Ac Har rett's is the only place to find a new and complete stock ot wall paper. An eight-pound girl made its ap pearance at the residence of Mr. mid Mrs. J. L. Farthiuglast evening. If you want to fee the latest style f hat, go to jOli the popular One Price Clothier. tl The democratic city convention wi'l be held next Friday night, in tead of Saturday. I'aintM. oils, and varnishes at rown & Harrett s. Harvey Heaver and Jliss Ollie . . w . . .inure ws were married ny ivev. j T. Haird last Sunrlay at Cedar Creek. Gering&Co have just received a large invoice of wallpaper, for the spring nousc cleaning. tt There will be an auction snle of the estate of the late J. V. Weckbach to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, in front of the court house. Finest line of wall paper in the city ut Hrown & Harrett s. The wind to-day blew so hard that it blew a section of the bill boards down on the west side of the opera house. New swring goods arriving every day at JOK'S your clothier. tf The Hotel Paddock at Heatrice caught fire last evening, but it was put out before any damage was done to amount to anything. A committee met at Judge Ram sey's oflire last evening and selected 'M) volume of standard literature to be placed in the public library. Gering & Co. have the finest line of spectacles in the city and can suit the eyes of both the old and young. 4-tf The contest case of Ackland Salisbury has been set for trial Friday, March 11, 1892. The case of Kdsoti vs. William Tighe is set for Friday, March 18. The entertainment given last night at the M. K. church under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. drew a very fair audience, who listened to a well selected and well executed program. Millions of people can find their wall paper at Hrown & Harrett's. Will Strcight has, after several years of labor and study, invented a remedy that he guarantees to drive away the worst case of the 'blues." For further particulars call on or address W. J. Streight, Plattsmouth. Irene'for the complexion, most useful toilet made, is highly medi cated and perfipned. Removes pimples; makes the skin clear and velvety. 50 cents ot Hrown Jk Har rets and O. H. Snyder. Republicans should not forget to attend the primaries next Saturday evening, between the hours of 7 and S. Remember a councilman from each ward and dele gates to the city convention are to be selected. Wanted A girl to do general Jiousework. Good wages. ;3.tf .Mrs. W. J. II esse k. THE BOYD-THAYER CONTEST. Further Proceedings Therein Prob able -Where Is the Mandate? Devi'lopmrnt of j i-Mi-rd.'.y It ail those interested in the Thaj er-Hoj d contest to believe without doubt that the case will be reopened, that is, providing the mandUte from the United States court permits of such action. The non-arrival of the mandate is something of a mystery and is to be looked into. It is known that James II. Mc Kinney, clerk of the United States supreme court, placed it in the hands of Judge Garland on the fourth day of March, supposing that it would be forwarded. Whether or not it was sent to Coventor Hoyd's attorneys instead of to the clerk of the Nebraska court, us is sometimes done, is not known, but the docu ment is not forthcoming. It has never reached the court upon which it is an order and whose acts it is designed to direct. It is now thought that Governor Thayer will await the mandate and act accordingly, but he declines to express himself. It is known that unlimited means have been volun teered by certain gentlemen. Sev eral prominent Nebraskans are in teresting themselves in the case, and the talk is that it is to be pushed and the question of citizen ship delved into a little deeper. Lincoln Journal. OPTION BILL PASSED. By a Certain Majority the Senate Do cide In Favor of Local Regula tion. The Iowa prohibition law was practically wiped out of existence yesterday. The state senate yester day afternoon by a vote of 27 to 22 adopted the Gatch bill, which al lows county option, each commnn ity being given the right to settle the liquor question for itself by elections to take place not oftener than every five years. The matter can be brought up only by petition of one-fifth of the legal voters. Three republican senators sided with a number of democrats in the passage of the bill. There is little doubt that the measure will recieve the approval of Governor Hoies and becomes a statute. An acrimoninus debate pre ceded the final roll call, the iien tion at issue being as to where rested the political responsibility tor the bill. The announcement of the vote was received quietly, but with signs of relief by the big audience present. AMUSEMENTS "Fogg's Ferry" by the Vincents An Able Presentation. The Vincent company last night presented "Fogg's Ferry" at the Waterman to a very small audience. The play is familiar to the Platts mouth public and, consequently, no review of its plot and characters is necessary. In the role of "Chip," the heroine of the play, Kva Vincent demonstrated that she is well fitted to fill soubrette parts. Her singing was especially enjoyuble. As n siubrettc she is of the Mattfc Vickers order, and is as capable as Miss Vickers. As "Mother Fogg," Adrienue Mitchell scored a success. Cora Clark, as "Martha Hlodgctt," the simpering young girl, won well merited applause. Line Libbey and Will Robyns, in their respective characters, with their singing, showed very marked ability. What was said of Felix Vincent and J. I). Heruard in last night's Hkralu applied with increased force to their acting last night. Mr. Vincent is certainly one of the best comedi ans n the American stage to-day. Mr. Hernard played the character of "Hruce Rawdon," the heavy vil lain, last night, and iu every re spect he was a success. The re mainder of the cast showed a vast improvement' over their acting of the night before, and it is a matter of regret that our people did not turn out in larger numbers to wit ness what is really one of the best companies that has showed at the Waterman, at any price. At the prices which this combination charges they should fill the house. They are superior to nearly all of the higher priced companies that have played here this season. To-night tney present "Insha- vogue," a well known Irish play, and if last night's performance can be taken as a criterion, it will be presented iu n very capable manner and is deserving of a full house. Dawson & Pearce ' ARK STILL SELLING $l"i HATS AT COaT. Gentlemen would not use "Hlush of Roses" if it was a paint or pow der, of course not. It is clear as water, no sediment to fill the pores nf the skin. Its mission is to heal, cleanse and purify the complexion of every imperfection, and insures every lady and gentleman a clean, smooth complexion. Sold by O. H. Snyder. Price 75 cents. ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR ELEGANT STOCK OF WALL PAPER. WE HAVE TIIK KXCLUSIVE SALE OFTIIE FINEST LINE OF WALL PAPEH IN THE COUNTY, OUR PRICES DOES THE SELLING FOR US REMEMBEH OUR STOCK OF PAINTS. OILS, AND VARNISH ES. ETC. RESPECTFULLY, BROWN & BARRETT. County County. In the matter of the last will and testament of Agnes Cole, deceased. Petition filed to admit same to pro bate and for letters of administra tion with will annexed to Silas Long. Hearing, March 1st, 10 a. m. In the matter of the estate of John Tighe, deceased. Notice to creditors to file claims on or before Sept 10 a. m. In the matter of the estate of W. B. ReynoldB, deceased. Hearing on petition for allowance to widow pending settlement of estate. Order entered directing administrator to lease premises to widow and rent thereof less taxes to support widow and minor child. In the matter of the estate of Franklin Walter, deceased. Peti tion filed for appointment of Fred Munchau, admistrator. Bearing, March 21, 10 a. m. K. G. Dovey & Son vs. Mrs. U. L. Ward.' Suit on account. Settled and coBtspaid. In the matter of the assignment of John Martin A Co et al for benefit of creditors. Notice to creditors to meet at the office of the county judge on March 17, at 10 a. m. to choose an assignee. In the matter of the estate of Win. Guthman, deceased. Hearing, on citation against administratrix. In the matter of the estate of Martin Wolfe, deceased. Hearing, on claims. Same allowed and de cree for payment. Silas Patterson vs. Smith Bines. Complaint for forcible detention. March 12, 10 a. m. In the matter of the estate of Martin Wolfe, deceased. Hearini; on final settlement April 4th, 10 a. m. In the matter of the estate of Jef ferson Decker, deceased. Hearing, on petition for appointment of Plulomon S. Hames, administra tor with will annexed. Prayer of petition granted and letters ac cordingly issued. In the matter of the estate of James M. Wiles, deceased. Hear ing on petition for appointment of Thomas L. Wiles, administrator. Prayer of petition granted with bond fixed at R0O0.00. Ackland Salisbury vs. Wm. II. Dearing. Suit to contest election of clerk district court. Set for trial March 11, 10 a. in. George Kdson vs. William Tighe. Suit to contest election of sheriff. Set for trial March 18, 10 a. m. Charles A. Murray vs. May N. Murray. Suit in injunction. Re straining order allowed. In the matter of theestateof Mary Banes, deceased. Bearing, final settlement. Taylor Brothers vs. Joseph M. Beardsley. Suit on account. Judg tnent for defendant. In the matter of the estate of James M. Wiles, deceased. Notice to creditors to file claims on or be fore Sept. 10, 10 a. tu. In the matter of the guardian ship of minor children of Wm. Webberin, dec;ased. Resignation of Klizabeth Webberin accepted, and on her petition Fred H. Gorder appointed guardian and with bond fixed at $2,300. Bank of Cass County vs. John U. Holmes, et al. Suit on promissory note. Default of defendant entered. Judgement for plaintiff for $909.25. Bank of Cass County vs John B, Holmes et al. Suit on promissory note. Default of defendants en tered. Judgment for plaintiff for $4JT).90. Last will and testament of Allie V. Roberts, deceased. Filed, for probate. Hearing, April 4th, 10 a. m. In the matter of the guardianship of John A. Douelan, minor. Peti tion for appointment of Stephen A. Davis, guardian. Prayer granted with bond fixed at $1.1000. List of Letter kotiijining unclaimed ill the post office at Plattsmouth March 0, for the week ending March 2: Attst, Fred Hollituin. J II Hnlev, Amos Hurritigtoit, Jiilm IIciiIk, Henrv Mines, VJ Untterson. Wiilter Mull. K Mutler, Snrnli Mnrt, V S Hruir. S l rt. K V C'oiuiiillv, C'lius 11 Oxliorn, K t'nrrell, Kdtm June I'lillliii. F.lizulictli iMiixmore. Knherl Kiiv, I w KliciiKoii. Win h'eimer, Annie Miirv limine, Corn Slinw, 1' Ciilimin, A H Walton, Sliertiiim Persons calling for any of the above will please ask for "adver tised" letters. H. J. Stkeioiit, P. M. Elgenbroadt-lrlsh. At the residence of the bride's parents in Plattsmouth. Nebraska, March 9th, 12, at a. m. Mr. Arthur D F.ienhmadt and May Bird Irisli were joined in the holy bondsot wedlock, Judge R.im-sey, officiating. The groom is and has been for a number of years a trusted employe of the B. &L and one of Platts mouth s moi-t popular jouiig men. The bride was born and reared 'to womanhood in Plattsmouth, and her charming manners and grace ful womanhood have always made her one of the most popular young ladies in the city. THE IIkkaLD joins with their man happy friends in wishing the couple many happy years of success. World's Fair Notes. One of the most remarkable features of the exposition will tfe a series of religious congresses from August 25 through the month of September, 1893. The chairman of the general committee, Rev. John Henry Barrows, of Chicago, has as sociated with him members of six teen different religious organiza tions. They have invited the repre sentatives of all the great historic religions to confer together and to show what light religion has to throw on the great problems of the age. Their plan has met the ap proval of Mr. Gladstone, Cardinal Gibbons, the poets Holmes and Whittier, Archbishops Ireland and Ryan, Professor Drummoud, Pro fessor Godet, of Switzerland; Rabbi Maybaum, of Berlin; Justice Ameer Ali, of Calcutta; President Wash burn, of Robert College, Constanti nople, Bunyin Nanjie, a learned Buddhist, of Japan, and scores of the leading scholars of America and Great Britain. Brown & Barrett were successful in securing the agency for Nebras ka of the only house in the U. S. who make a specialty of new de signs of wall paper for city trade. The people of Plattsmouth should call at their store and see the new things just out in the wall paper line. Members of the Gauntlet lodge No. 47 Knights of Pythias are urgently requested to meet at the Castle hall at 8 o'clock sharp to night. Rank work and business of importance. Visitors cordially invited. M. N. Griffith, C. C, Otis Dovey, K. of R. S. Cnoi'PKl) feed Ground corn and oats iu any quantity not less than 100 pounds at P. J. Hansen's gro cery, one door north of post office. THREW THEM OUT. Hut the Chii-kens Kept l.iglit on Coming Muck. Dr. S. C. Murtin. Jr., of Argonaut Rowing Club fume, toM an Interesting incident of an experience of his, savs the St. Louis AVwWir, while traveling in California some years ago. "We were btranded in 'Frisco," said the doctor, "dead broke aud ashamed to write home. Things liucame des perate with us, and at last I decided to 'shake' the other fellows and strike out for myself. I secured passage on one. of the steamships running bo. tween 'Frisco and some of the small places along the coast, for the price of my watch, which I sold. "Arriving at a small mining and timber town I secured a position as waiter at the Metropolitan hotel, tke only hotel in the camp, an imposing frame structure. The landlord em ployed nie at $10 a week, and charged me ifl j a week for hoard. The night of my arrival myself and a German iian.nl Fritz, w ho was in the same boat with mn, were slowed away in an old kitchen, or shed, which had not been u-ed for some time. About mid night I was awakened by Fritz, who wits swearing softly to himself. "A moment Inter I discovered the cause of his annoyance, lie had found the room to be the roosting place of the fowls, and vrts busily engaged throwing frightened chickens and ducks out of the window. After he had been engaged in tiiis manner for some fifteen minutes, and the place seemingly as full of fowls as ever, I thought to examine into the cause. "On looking out of the window where. Fritz was throwing the. fowls I saw there was an opening for them to enter just below the window, with a plank for them to walk up wide enough for two fowls. Up this plank in procession, two by two, came the fowls Fritz was throwing out. As fast ss they were ejected they re-entered. We gave up trying to clear the room that night, you may be sure, and the next morning we decamped." The population of Platumouth Is about 10,000, add we would say at least tneo-half are troubled with some effection on the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, ac cording to staaistics, more numer ous than others. We would advise nil our renders not to neglect the opportunity to call on. their drug gist and get a bottleof Kemp's Bab sam for the throat and lungs. Trial size free. LargeBottle 50c- and $1. Sold by oil drutrgist. Not a few styles but the full line of the K. fc W, nt Joe's the One Price Clothier in fact. 22-tf New Washington I'enn., People Are not slow about taking hold of a new thing, if the article has merit. A few months ago David Byers, of that place, bought his first stock of Chamberlain's Cough remedy. He has sold it all and ordered more. He says: "It has given the best of satisfaction. 1 have wr.rrantad ev ery bottle and have not had one come back." 25 cent, 50 cent, and $1.00 bottles for sale by F. G. Gricke .V Co., druggists. REPUBLICAN; STATE CONVEN TION. The republican electors of the state of Nebraska are requested to send delegates from their several comities to meet in convention in the city of Kearney Wednesday i April 27.1MI2, at 11 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of electing four dele gates at large to the republican na tional convention to be held in Minneapolis June 7, 1892. THE AI'I'OKTIONMENT. The several counties are entitled to representation as follows, being based upon the vote cast for Hon. George H. Hastings for attorney general iu 1S90, giving one delegate at large to each county and one for each 150 votes and the major frac- i tion thereof: I'otiiiliea Attains Antelope Kuimt-r liluine Hoytl Hoone Hox llutte.... Hrown Hutlalo Ilutler. Jinrt C'UHM t'edur ... . t'liawe Cheyenne ... Cherry Cluv Colfax .... C'tmi itiif Custer Dakota Duwch Dawson Deuel Dixon le Doimlns Dundy I-'ilmore Franklin . Frontier F'urnafi Cuge (Jiirlielcl (iosfier (irant Oreely Hall Hamilton Marian Haves Hitchcock.... Holt Howard Hooker JeHerson5 Del. Counties Del. ... II Johnson 7 ... 6 Kearney 6 ... 3Kevet'uha 3 ... 2 Keith ... 2 ... 2 Kimbull 2 . .. rKuox 5 ... 6i Lancaster 36 ... 4. Lincoln 6 . . in Uikuii 2 ... 7 Loit) 2 ... NIMadison 6 ... 14 McPhearson 2 ... 4 Merrick 5 ... 3 Nance 4 . .. 5.Nemnha 9 .. 5 .Nuckolls fl ... KljOtoe 8 . .. 4' Pawnee 9 ... 7 Perkins 3 .. 12 Pierce 3 . . 4' Phelps 4 ... 7 Platte 4 -- 7 Polk 5 ... 8KVd Willow fi . .. Bjh'ichnrdson 11 ... llih'ock 3 . .. HI Saline 14 . . Sharpy 4 . .. B Saunders 8 ... 5,ScnttM Hiuff 2 . .. SiSeward 10 a isheriilan 6 t!ISIiernian 2SIOUX 2 Stanton piThnyer ... Thomas 3:Thurston NViillPv . 4!VasliinKton 3'Wavne 5 4 Webster 7 ! Wheeler 2 4 York 12 5 Total 54 It is recomended that no proxies be admitted to the' convention, and that the delegates present be auth orized to cast full votes of the dele gation. It recommended that the republi cans of every county in this state be requested to select their county central committee at the first coun ty convention held in their respec tive counties. Taid committee to serve until the county conveiftion of 1 S'j;j be held. Dk S. D. Mkkcek, Chairman. Walt. M. ski-ley. Secretary. FIRST DIS TRICT CONVENTION. The republican electors of the First congressional district of the state of Nebraska are requested to send delegates from the several counties comprising said district to meet in convention in the city of Falls City, Wednesday, April 20, 18'Jl, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing two delegates and two alternate delegates to the republican national convention to be held at Minneapolis June 7, 1892. THE AKPORTIONMENT. The several counties are entitled to representation us follows, be ing. based upon the vote cast for, Hon. W.J. Council for congress in 18!K). One delegate for each ,100 votes and major fraction thereof and one delegate at large from each county: Counties. Cuss Johnson. ... Lancaster.. .Neniiiha Di-l.iCoiintieH Del. . .. lit Otoe 13 ... 10 Pawnee 13 . . 4'i'Kicharilson IK ... 121 I Total 12H It is recommended that no proxies be admitted to the convention, and that the delegates present from each county cast the full Vote of the delegation. W. H. WOOWAKD, Chairman. ! Frank McCartney, Secretary. Call for Republican Primaries and City Convention. The republican electors of l'latts mouth City nre hereby called to meet in primary convention Satnr-: clay evetmifr, March 12, 1892, from 7 o'clock till 8, for the purpose of selecting one candidate for council man for each ward; and for the fur ther purpose of selecting delegates to the city convention, which is hereby called to meet in the Rock wood Hall Saturday evening, March 19th, for the purpose of nom inating a city ticket as follows: mayor, two members of the school board, police judge, city clerk and treasurer. The representation for city con vention is based on the vote cast for the lion. G. II. Hastings lor attor ney general Nov. 1890, allowing one delegate for each ten votes nnd major fraction thereof, which en titles the several wards to repre sentation as follows: First ward, 10 delegates, to be held at Council chamber. Second ward. 10 delegates, to be held at Second ward school house. Third ward, 14 delegates, to be held nt Ridley's lumber oflice. Fourth ward, 12 delegates, to he held al county clerk's oflice. Fifth ward, o delegates, to be held at fifth ward school house. No proxies admitted butdelegates present will cast the full vote of their respective wards. By order of the city central com mittee. A.N. SiLLlVAN.Ch'm'n. BCRLlNQTOy & MISSOVRI RIVER R. R. VTIMI TA?J E. J OK DAILY l'ASSENCEK TRAIN'S GOING EAST GOING WEST b : Hi e M .. i ' : i" it ' ...7; 14 t. in ... it. III . in .14 . n . . . . 8 :3U a. li No 1... ..3 :4.1 H. I" . . :if p. Ill ..9 ik) a. m. . ' !?. 111. . 6 p, IU. :0S p. m, li :i5 a. m. i. o i. ...... Ml. J No. .. No. It, No. 8 ... No. 10... No. i No. at... NO, 19... i iiilirell'D cxtr;i lees for imiikIui uliout twa o'clock I r hi;.liuiinil will iiei-iiiimimtate pas sencHiH. MISHOUHl PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME CARD. No. 3Kl Acooinouali.in Leav No.3ki ' arrives... Trains dully except uuilay .10.55 a. a, . 4 ;00 p. nt. TTORNEY A. N. SULLIVAN. ittomey st-l.aw. W ill giv prompt attenttoi n all MmineKS entrie-teii to him. Office ! Damn block. Kat Side. I'latiKmoiilh.Neb. SECRET SOCIETIES KNIGHTS OK PYT11UP untler LodR No. 47 Meetf every Wednei'day evenluf at their h -ll In Panneie ft Craw block, All vii IlitiK knights are eotdlally Invited to attend M. N. Griffith, C. C. ; tin Dovcy, K. K. 8. AO U. W. No. 84 Meets neoond andiourtk Kridav vei'lnt?s hi the month at O. A. K. ball in Kockwood block, M. Vondran, M W, Y, P, hrown, Recorder, CASS l.uulifc. t-ii. 148. 1. 0. O. K. meets ev iry l ue-tl'iy nlclit nt their ball In KltZKerald jlock. All Odd Fellow lire cordially invited o attend when visiting in Cie city. ChrU Pet eren. N (. ; S. K. Unborn, Secretary. ROYAL AK0ANAM Cks Council No 1021, " Meet at the K, of i hall In the Parmele A Cralij block over Hetmeit & Tutti, vislrlnj brethren invited Henry Gering, Kegenl; Tho Walling, Secretary. AO. U, vt8. Meets first and third Friday evejlniiK of each month at O. A. B. Hall In Kockwook block. Frank Venullyea, M, V?. D, t Euersole, Recorder. TAICCKKE OF" HON ''It. meeU second and " fourth Thursdays of each ironth In I.O. O. F hall In Kltzu raid hi-ck. Mr. F. Boyd, Lady of Honor ; Belle Vennylea. recorder. r A. K.McConihie Pout No. 45 meets every atur y evoume at 7 : 30 In 'heir Hall li Hockwood block All vIsltliiK comrades ar cordially Invited to eet with us. Fred Bates, Pout Adjutant ; (1. K. Nlles. To' Com madder. rRI)"K OK THE WOULD, Meets at 7 : 3 v-' every Mommy evening at the Grand Army hall. A. F. Groom, president, Thos Walling, secretary. CASs CAMP No. 332 M. W. A. meets every second anil Fourth Monday ev-nlngs lu 'itzuerald hail. V Hit me neighbors welcome. P. V. llaimen, V. 0. : P. Wertenbenrer, W. A , 8. 0. Wilde, Clerk. fAPTAIM H E PALHKK CAMP NO 50 ' Sons of Veterans, division of Nebraska, II s. A . meet every I iienday night at 7 :30 o'clock in their hall In Kitlgeralil b nek. All sons and visiting comrade nre cordially invited to meet with us ,1., I. Kurtz, Commander; B. A. Mc Elwaiu, lt Seaigent. T-AU,HTKi:s OF HEHEH'A Bud of Prom lJ I e Lodge N'. 40 meet the second and fourth Thursday eveuli gs of each month in tliePO.O. I. tell. Mrs. T. E. Williams, N. (i. ; Mrs. John Cory, Secretary. YOUNG MKN'H'HKITION -SOCIATION Waterman hloik Jlain Street. Koiiius open fruin :; a m to o :'M i rp. For men only Gospel meeting every Sunday alteruoou at 4 o'clock. rjKtiKEK OK IIO. IK Keets the lirnt anil thinl Thnirsilav evenings of each month iti I. (1. 1). K. hull, Fitzgerald Mock. Mrs. Aililie Smith, Worthy Sister of Honor Mrs. Nannie Hnrkel, sister secretary. FLACKS OF WORSHIP. Catholic St. Paul's Church, ak, between Fifth and Sixth. Father Carney, Pastor Services: M-iss at 8 and in :30 A. M. Sunday School at 2 :30, wl'b benediction. CnmsTiAN. Corner Locust and Eighth Bts. Services morning and evening. Elder A. Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 A. m. Kpihcopal. 8t. Luke's Church, corner Third and Vine. Hev. II H. Burgess, pastor. Ser vices: 11 a.m. aLd 7 :30 P.M. Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Gkhman M KTHonigT. uorner Sixth St. and Granite, ltev. Hlrt. Pastor. Services : 11 A.M. And i :30 p. m, Sunday School 10 :30 A. m. rKFS'.iVTKKi an. Services in new church, cor ner Sixth and Granite sts. Hev. J. T. Baird, pastor. Sunday-school at 9 ; 30 ; Preaching at tl a. m.n'jd 8 p. in, The V . It. S. C. E of this church meet every Sabbath evening at 7 :ts in the basement of thechucrh. All are Invited to attend these meetings. Fiiiht Mkthokiht. Sixth St., betwen Main and Pearl. Kev. L. F. Ilrltt. I). 1). uastor. Service : 11 A. m 8 :(M P. m. Sunday School 9 :.') a. m, Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing. ufhmax Phkhuvtrkian. Comer Main and Ninth. Lev. W'ltte, pastor. Service usual hours. Sunday school :lto a. m. Swp.F.iiisii Conokfoationau Granite, be tween Fifth and Sixth. Coi.oiiki) Baptist. Mt. Olive, Oiik. between Tenth and Eleventh. Itev. A. Hue ell. uas tor. Services 11 n. in. and 7 :30 p. m. J'rayer '' niL-ruiiK neuucstiuy evening. YOL'NO MKN'B ClIlUSTIAM ASSOCIATION Booms in W aterman block, Main street. Gos pel meeting, for men only, every Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Booms open week days from 8:30 a. m., to 9 : 30 p. m. 80UTH rAKK TARF.KNACLK- Rev. .1 M Wood, Pastor. Services: Sunday Bchool." . J. M. Y Bchool, 8 p. n. ; loir prac- 1 prayer meeting Tuesday night; choir uun riiunj uigui. aii are welcome. p j. iTOSEjsr BALF.R IN- STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GLASS AND QUEENS WARE. Patronage of the Public Solicited. North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth. The rapidity of its healing pro cess is marvelous. Kail Road Cough Cure is infallible for whoop ing cough, croup, dry hacking cough and all lung troubles. Use no other. It cures la grippe. 2."c & 50c at O. II. Snyder and Hrown K Uarett. 1