.-- TJjE, DAILY. UERAi,D t iJLATT6MO.l3Tli, NKDiSASltA, SATURDAY; FiTX
lie VC111I1U Xlcl UlU. uianuma nuuus, i ... f
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
A. SalNharjr. btatl!, Uockwooil Iluildlng,
Tvlrphnnr So. ii...
Ir. Wlthrn, lira tUt, I n Ion lllork.
CITY CONGREGATIONS.
Catholic. St." 'Paul's CJiurehlWlak. li'tWen
Klfth ami Sixth. Fattier, .'ariu-y, I'amnr.
hrviraa : Mass at 8 and In a. ju. SuiiiTay
(School ate' with liciivdictlofj. '
C'HHMTIA.V.-('(riMT locust and Kiglith Sts.
.Services morning aiitl -venliiK. Kldi-r J. K.
Heed, pastor. Muuday School 10 a. m.
Kj-i.n oi-Ai.-st. Luke's Church, comer Third
and in-. ICev. II II. liurxeitf. paMor. Ser
vices : II a. m. a d 7 :30 i si . bund ay School
at 2 r. m.
;rkmax Mktiioihst. Corner Sixth St. and
r.tiiur. ney. inn. l anior. Services : it a. m.
ami 7 ::m i-. m. Sunday School lo :.'to a. m.
Pkkkijvtkhiax. Main, between Sixth and
Seventh. l;.-v .1 'I- it-.ir.i ........... w......
..... ... . f ' . . I . . . , . I 1 I - .
Jttiai liourM. morning and evening. Sumlav
Sc-liol 'j :M.
Fiicht Mktiioihst. Sixth St., he! wen Main
ami Pearl. Uev. W. U. Alexander, pastor.
.ServieeM : 1 1 A. M.. 7 -.: P. m. .Sunday School
2 l-.;.M. Prayer ineetioK Wednesday even-
GrnMx Phksi.vtkria.v. Corner Main and
mtli. Kev. Wllte. pxstor. Services : usual
hours. Sunday School j :::o a. m.
SwKriisn f o.Nouir.jATio.NAu-Craiiite, be-
loi;sru Mkn's Christiak Amkociatiov
Koohis corner Fourth arid Main streets. ;s
jmiI meeting. for men only, every Sunday at
tttrmtoii at 4 o'clock. Kooiiim open ek days
l.-oin 8:jo a. in., to a : ao p. m.
CITY CORDIALS.
Death of Grandma Hcbbs.
Grandma llobbs is dead. Her maid
en name was Ax by Alley, she- was born
in West Virginia Feb. 20. lSOO, and died
at KI in wood Jan. 20, 1889. She was one
of the stock of hardy, pioneers who have
hern ho successful in.pushing the line of
the frontier so far to the west. Although
a woman of more than ordinary intel
lectual ability, a great reader, a
wonderful bible Htudeut, well abreast,
of the times in all political and religious
inform ition, born a year before the first
steamboat sailed up the Hudson twenty
years before the first railroad was built,
yet she never rode on a railroad but onco
in her life and that w is last summer.
She was among the first adherents to and
a life l-ng and fearless defender of the
doctrine taught by A. Campbell and his
coadjutors. She lived to see the plea
she so much loved encircle the globe and
its adherents number almost a million.
Grandma and Grandpa Hohba were
old settlers in Cass county bavin"
settled near RockBlufT in fifty-six where
they lived until about two- years' a"o
when they "Were brought to Kim wood to
be cared for by Dr. It. X. Ilobbs of that
place. The funeral services were con-
lucted by Eld. Alton assisted by Eld.
On all Cash Purchases of Winter Goods.
JTu order Ut make room for our Mew Spring Stock we wl
the above liberal discount on all of the following
IE gav
Cloaks,
Or
Shawls,
ess Goods,
Flannels,
Skirts,
Hoods,
ilenKets,
omforts,
Underwear, Toboggans,
- Xo meeting at the M. E. church this
evening.
The icemen are procuring tho best
ice at'Oreapolis.
Elmir Traycr was badly bitten
through the hand this morning while
trying to break up a dog tight.
The men's gospel meeting at the Y.
... M, C. A. rooms tomorrow opens at 3:4.j
'with pong service. ' Strangers especially
invited. '
Senator Polk, accompanied by his
guest, Judge Styles, returned from
Lincoln this mrning to remain in the
city over Sunday.
It is rumored that the opera "Falka''
will be produced in this city by home
. . - talent at an early date. It will be under
the direction of a well known professor
of Chicago.
A girl named Herrmau brought suit
against a young man named Kuntzmann
on a charge of bastardy. The preliminary
trial is before Judge Potten-er this
.. -atternoon. Kuntztnaqn is said to be
wrongfully accused. '
' Ex-Warden Hyersju forms us that he
lias not definitely decided yet whether he
T.ill return to Cass county permanently
or not, but that quite likely he would.
3Ir. Hyers'many friends would gladly
welcome him back. -Wabasli Xews.
"Win. Allen, whose condition was re
ported in the last two issues of the
Herald, died this morning at 10:30.
He suffered intense agony during hi.
short sickness from inflammation. The
remains will be removed to Indiana, his
home, id 'the morning.
As the report comes that Germany
' . has " backed down," and that war) 'will
not interrupt the peaceful nations, the
Sons of Veterans of this city who were
getting "a little on their ear" and pre
paring for battle, will have no occasion
to retain their wrath longer, so they can
contentedly cool theiiiselves off.
Regular seryices will be held at . the
Christian church tomorrow (Sunday)
morning and evening. Morning theme:
Are we Orthodox ? " Evening theme:
" Personal Responsibility." David Eyrett
. . of Omaha, state Sunday -school evangelist
who has been holding meetings in the
above church all week, will conduct the
services tomorrow.
. Anions the changes of officers on the
Ti. fc. M., we notice the promotion of Mr.
F. S. Granger to the office of assistant
superintendent of the southern division,
with jurisdiction over all lints between
D-'Witt and Holdrege, Chester and Fair
mont, Edgar Superior, with headquarters
at Edgar. Mr. Granger is well known in
this city, having run from here as cpn
i cluc&or for. sometime., His; friends will
be-glad to lear n 'of hi promotion.
lesterday afternoon the Omaha
Republican changed hands and was sold
to Mr. Nye, formly editor of the Omaha
- Herald. Under the new maOatrement it
is beleived the paper will be greatly im
proved. It will be printed in a "new
dress" and on four pages instead of eight.
It will be sold at two cents and will be
the cheapest morning paper between
Chicago and Sin Francisco. We wel-
- eoure the new paper and wish the man
agement success in its undertaking.
-V goal assemblage of Presb yterians
responded and met at the Presbyterian
church last night to negotiate with a
committee appointed at the board of
trade meeting, in view of niakin" an
exchange. The Presbyterians made the
following proposition to the board: 1st.
They would sell their property for
$4,000, and 2nd. They would accept
$ 3,000 and a lot on the southeast corner
of the high school grounds .in exchange
for their property. A committee was
appointed at the meeting and a time
appointed for then to meet this morning
at the office of the county treasurer .jAt
flfqtforiHH was not present and the nieetmg
" t " i :i Vi.: - f. . i
llardman and Rev.
News,
Gilmore. Wabash
Trimmings,
Mufflers
PERSONALS.
Miss Matie Rounds of Schuyler will
spend Sunday in the city.
M. W. Ilepfinger, Deputy U. S. Mar
sli il, is in the city today on business.
CLOAKS.
Special Low Prices. If you
need anything in the Wrap Line
Mrs. A. X Alexander, of Omaha, is ,luut f:lil to luokover our Stock f
aer.
Mr. Chas. Young, of St. Joe, nephew
of Mr. J. P. Young, is in tho city visiting
relatives.
Messrs. J. A. Connor, J. P. Minor, F.
Gorder and Timothy Clark were in
Omaha today.
Miss Clara Palmer, daughter of Capt.
Palmer, who is attending school at Om
iha, cune to the city to spend Sunday.
it her home.
Mr. W. It. Ellington, of Rock f)lufTs,is
in the city today. Mr. Ellington has the
honor of being acknowledged as the first
sheriff of Cass countv.
we certainly will save you money
by doing so. Only a few more
plush garments left, which' we are
offering at Kediculous Low Prices
to Close them out.
Dress Goods.
It would be Impossible to enum
crate all ot our IJarains in this
! line, but here are a few of them :
j 40 inch Broadcloth Suitings now 48 cents
I worth 00.
o2 inch Rroadeloth Suitings now OS cents
worth 8o.
54 inch Imported Suiting9 now $1 32
worth $1.60.
40 inch striped Flannel now 52 centt
worth 0 .
40 inch French Plaid Suitings now 80
cetrts worth $1.00.
40 inch Serge Suitings 52 cts, worth 65.
40 inch Henriettas now GOc, worth 73.
BLANKETS. I U nderwear.
All Wool Red $2.80, worth $3.50.
" $4.40, worth $5,50.
M $7.20, worth $9.00.;
White and Gray Blankets proportion
ally Low.
Our $1 Comfort now 80 cents.
Our $1.50 Comfort now $1.20.
Our $2.00 Comforts now $.160.
Our $2.50 Comforts now $2.00.
Our $3.50 Comforts now $2.80.
Lanies' Camels hair worth Tor, now !0.
Ladies' White Merino woith (h; now 40.
Ladies' White all-u'Ool $1.2o now 1.00.
Ladies' Scarlet worth 1.00, now HO els.
Boys and Misses I 'nderwear at same
Reduction. Flannels All -Wool Western
in Checks and Stripes, now :!2 cents,
worth 40 cents.
Rest Shrunk Flannels :iet., woith 4.".
Plushes, Velvets Fur Trimmings, Bead and Braid Trimmings, at the Same Discount as on Winter Goods
will not last Ion-, so come soon and get the benefit of the Low Prices and Good Selection. '
Tli is Sale
Every' Word True.
Sutton has A Double Company "Uucle
Tom's Cabin" and Specialty. Thirty
even people. Dogs, Donkeys, Jubilee
S'.ioutcrs, Beautiful Shetland Ponies.
Surely the largest company ever organi
zed to play that popular drama '-Uncle
Tu.n's Cabin." Watch for our street pa
rade; this will convince you of the mag
nitude of this company. Remember two
great b mds in our parade. We do not
ulvertise m to thin we have. This
uig uouiie company will be at the
Araterman opera house . next Saturday
afternoon and night, Feb. 9th. Reserved
seat tickets will go on . sale Monday
morning.
IUI
InilnilM
IIVJ uv
D
POP
B- A. M. Notes.
Orders have been given for the equip
ueut of a large number of passenger cars
vith the Janny coupler. This would
seem to indicate that the days of the
.nuch vaunted Miller coupler were num
bered. The first installment of 1000 :'.4 foot
20 ton air-brake equipped box cars, has
just arrived and they look very gay with
Uieir yellow signs. We understand that
a large number ef engines are also on
order.
HiCH SCHOOL NOTES.
The change of readers is oyer and
everybody appears satisfied aud happy
over the result, especially the pupils.
Miss Wiles and Miss Gass concluded
to exchange rooms. Miss w;io r., .. .
cupies number 12 and Miss Gass number I
io. i antes calling on the rcspcc:ivn
iu.co ,vni uin.e aue notice and avoid
contusion.
in.
of
of
!I m. F. M. Richey, of Plattsmouth,
ebs, .was. a caller on last Thursday. He
his b..-en visiting with his nephew, F. 31.
Richey, of Norwalk, this county. Mr.
Richey was a member of the Iowa legis
liute from Union countv, during the
winter of 180, aftr which he moved to
Plattsmouth, and was last spring elected
mayor of that city. He is a th coughing
republican and. the city of which Jae is
mayor, is democratic, wh'fch proves him
to be "a popular gentleman. ir-Indianola,
Iowa, "Herald. 5
The boys and girls who hive found
a new skatiug stretch on the Missouri, are
running t'o. many, chances in skating
over s jine portions where the ice is con
sidered unsafe. . Where. the current -is as
wift as in the center of the 3Iissouri,
there woull be no possible chance for
escape should any of the skaters break
t!ir ough and be drawn, under the ice.
Mr. J. P. Young received word from
Lincoln Thursday that .the supreme court
had confirmed the ruling of the lower
courts in his case against the 3Iissouri
Pacific. The coninanv will nav all dam-
- L J
ages with costs. The suit was brought
against the company for a Mason S
Hamlin piano which had been damaged
in October, 18S0.
l ins has been a busy week for the
superintendent looking after his routine
woi-k, gra Jiug the schools and exchan
or books.
While the board has their hand
vtouui it not be a good time to regulate
me price or tne balance of the book3
used in the school. liv
-- "J VlV Ulli i in-1
wouui secure, the lasting gratitude
school patrons.-
It is amusinjr to observe tho
satisfaction displayed in the countenance
iuc pupns as tney take their bundle of
i.uun.s anu ciimu a pair of stairs to
higher, grade.
iniss iverney has been relieved of her
nignest class and her room is now mm
fortable. The idea of having from liftv
si-iy cuuurenin a room 18x24 and ex
pect good ventilation anl good results,
is rauicuious.
VISIl to llie SCIlOOlS WOUld (Kinnnw
tlie most economical man in town that in
the near future more room will be a
necessity, and must be met in some better
way man in one and two room buildings
'ucvi me most oaCKWard ti;tiit-fa in
the small building is the care and proper
meiooii or neating tne rooms. It gener
ally devolves on. some small urchin to
build hres and that is not done in proper
time, and the consequences are a cold
room, cold pupils and not much school
uuiu warmed up generally about noon
WHAT IS FLIRTATION t
What is flirtation t Really
' How can I tell you that?
But when she smiles I see its wilea,
And when he lifts his hat.
Tis walking In the moonlight,
'Tis buttoning on a glove;
Tis lips that speak of plays next week.
While eyes are talking lore.
Tis meeting In the ballroom,
'Tis whirling In the dance,
Tis something hid beneath the lid,
More than a simple glance.
Tis lingering In the hallway.
'Tis sitting on the stair,
Tis bearded hps on finger tips
If mamma Isn't there.
Tis tucking In the carriage,
'Tis asking for a call,
Tis long good nighu la tender lights.
And that ia no. not all I
Tis parting when It's over.
And-one goes home to sleep;
Best Joys must end. tra la. my friend.
But one goes home to weep I
London Figaro.
GlesuraiJtiLce
SOOTS
At a Great Keduction in our Complete Li
AND S
ne o
He will give you "CASH" Prices that will dclv Com pe
tition for
THE WEXT THIRTY
In order to make room for Sprin
DAYS
f ; i .
won,-.
en is.
in
the
was adjourned until this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
A stranger in the city who gave his
name as Smitli, picked u a handsome
bangle jn .the form of an artist's palette,
this -morning. .. The piece is solid gold
and bears the inscription: "Mon. 183."
If the owner applies to otfiecr Fitzpatrick
the piece can be secured.
Gw'and see-JrP
Yduns Picture Cil
lery of over 200 subjects. It must be
seen to be appreciated.
Special Sale.
3Ionday, Feb. 4, I will place on sale 30
pieces all wool dress goods, in all the
late shades, at the popular price of 25c
per yard. These goods retail in Omaha
af35c per yard.
I will, from same dat offer in nil
late shades, 40 inches wide goods at 2.1c
per yard. These goods heretofore have
retailed at 50c per yard. These are
decided bargains, as there is nothing in
me eiiy io uiarcu mem at these prices
tain prices m umaua are 10 to loc per
yard nigner. . we have a large line of
dress goods at 50, 60 and 75c per yard;
a fine line of black in Henriettas and
Cassi meres.
Call early and secure bargains at
Weck bach's.
February 2. 188!.
The Daylight Store.
Miss Alma Lue Mjor, of the " Chicago
Trai ninu School," opens her kindergarten
at Mrs. Pettee's, corner of Seventh and
Locust sts, 3Ionday. Feb. 4. All inter
ested please call. Charges, 50c a week.
Primary department connected.'- d2t
It-member J. P. Young has a full line
of Valentines, of all kind from lc to $3
each. Go and select now before the
assortment is broken.
A Notable Tree.
nuiauiu UCO
Clncopee lias lately fallen beneath
ij" o ui me woouman s ax. It stood on
the old Parson McXinstrv nlace. at th
uiipcr end of tho str tha
owner of the place being Mrs. Tait, of
this city. Tho tradition has alwavs been
that cither Mr. or Mrs rTTinof-.
out tins tree when they built their house
winch was about the time of Mr. Mr!
jvmstrv s settlement tlipri na tkn
pilstor of Springfield, in 1 752. But since
the tree was cut down it 1 hUoTi k
iv nrust have been very much older than
tho house, and it is thought that it was
luilv 200 vonrs nlii It -oa n -
aLly beautiful tree of tho buttonwood
1'1 1' 1 . ,t ...,.1 4l.n " 1 " . .
uio.ouu me resiuents or UMcopeo
tree-t are .nil . r-hnrisliinn o nni..Ai.
, , . VUlUdUlU
i:tepsakcs nieces of tho --wi f
lUIQOUS tree. It lmrl f lwnrra
. . -'to 'tii uiue
for the last seventy-five years, . having
UCCn "hollow" a l.mrf no .?
genanans played under it, and hid them
selves in its protecting hollow. The cir
cumference of the tree where it was cut
down was tlu'rrv fWf o.l i
ilaughtcrs of Chicopee will miss the
lauiihar landmark. Boston Herald.
Men's Arctics for 85
Other warm goods in same proportion.
MANUFACTURING AND KElAIRL(j
Done at a Low Price.
W. A. 0S"ECK
up, so
..$4 50
.. 4 00
.. 3 50
COAL! COAL!
Must have this coal burned
hear goes
The Best Missouri Coal
Iowa Lump ,
Iowa Soft Nut
Plenty of hard coal on' hunrl- nr
Canon City and Illinois Coal at reasonable
prices. Stove Wood prepared.
. Office South 3rd st. Telephone No. 13.
Orders taken at M. B. Murphy's store and
Central Telephone Office.
Iff Timothy Ci.ai.k.
Iff f!f
Dr. C- A. Marshall,
W .2. iAa. "
IHesideat 33 enlist,
1 1 t. f . i
iieseivuuon OI llie Aatuinl Tictl
opeciaity. Auesthetic giv n f r 1
BS riLMJO OR tXTKACTIilX K 'I ,
.oiueniIii the IJentisfa Choir.
Gaid an Albany dentist recently:
'voinon are my best customers. I
txiink that two-thirds of tho persons I
operate en are lidics, and tliev tjtand the
s en as, it. not better than,
cion. I presume iris l?cause they feel that
tac-r uiust have it done, because nothing
uzaioa a woman look homelier than de
ccjed cr unclean teeth. You know a
gouilcman s mustacho will cover hi a
In a certificate of deposit of Bank of Cass Artificiitl teeth made on f;.,M s
County of Plattsmouth. Neb., to J. n j Rubber or Celluloid Plat. s. :n.d insi
Rakes deceased, dated May 16, 1837, for
640.00, No. 3416, as the same has been
stolen from said deceased about the time
of his death: anv transfer thprof
i a
AIX-
Iver.
win n de
as soon as teeth are ef. ,i
sired.'
All wrirlr aai.i.nn..l Ti
- .,v... n ,im if-I . -ri-.n.- w...
Fitzokk A f,n's Rhi k I'f.xrrM.., -i n.
itctl
ble.
tcvii to i.iai notxxly wiil notico their np
l:zn.cc, Lut a lady has not this advan-
ta;r?, i;o i.ne feels in Avtv
any transfer t Hereof is
forged and not genuine and the payment
of the same will be contested by the
estate, , Brsj. Albin,
tf Administrator.
her teeth in a&YfZ ntj of .feed, flour, graham
b-i:.y. riie:i she CoU into the chair me" " "etsei s mill, tf
lain can cwrccme." Albtmy
ami
li
A Wine Father.
"YTho ii your family doctor. BobbyF
"Dr. Crten." ... 3
'V!iy, 1 tliought you had 'Dr. Brown."
; v.v did -until Dr. Green began
. ;:vc uuitc-r Sally. Pop ijeta wen with
i-'i c'A -." l'::r c-oal am! mn hv Imrin' 1,1.
kc. : t!ic ro t of us hoalthv Vnr nutl.ir,
. ... U w. .
Ilrpor a Bazar.
The finest line of V.l
able prices at J. P. Young's, 'and don't
you forget it Secure them now.
Whr Cram mar Come In.
Johnnie (at "the breakfast table):
"Father, I wish you'd hand me me thi-.n
molasses." -.' . '
Father (tey j:';."You should be more
I correct io your . speech. Do not say 'them'
mousses; saj those' molaMes."
Wanted.
Good nun in your 1 icility t . i
aletdiug minuf icturin r
capital required. ANo )a v
eni stamp for partictil .rn.
ESTKKV M'kVj Jc N'ovkmv ('
d4t 90 & 01 Burs Wk, Li,, -,;, N
Try Merges for your winter fo.,tw
For Salk: Three fr,.,l.
enquire of C. M. Hulmes.
If you consult vonr twt-r, a
will buy your foot wear of Mer-. s
ll!
Sai id
I LT .'llts.
.b
ea r
Mih h co.vs,
lw
you
tf
S:ipp..T at
tf
Lots of warm .. i
Merges' cheap.
We will give a cood silver ...fi.
anyone who sends u, twenty-five vearly
ubsenbers to the Hekald. '
V
v