KM
SKCONI YEAli
I'LATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY EVENING, 3IAKCII 5, 1881).
NUMHEK 147
GEEAT OLOSIKG OUT
-ODE"1-
El 0 13 H3 -
TO IH5 TH5 IES IKL 5 2
7
S AILE
t)
0
'it-
1:
li
ft i
f
VEy lEntii'e stock of Boots, Shoes, PtulDleT's arul SlipPers .
Must Be Sold By April 1st. Whoever Wants to Buy Cheap Come. Now is the Time,
I thank the Public for their past generous patronage, and will be pleased to see all my old customers and others to avail themselves of this rare opportunity of Cheap Goods.
All those knowing themselves indebted to me must come and
GIVrG SOCIliTJiS.
tA3o i.Oixic .o. Ho. X O. U. F. Meets
'every TueKil iy eveulu of each week. All
transient brothers are reiectlully Invited to
attend.
ULATTMOUI II ENCAMPMENT No.3.1.0.
O. K.. meets every alternate Friday in
each month In the Masonic Hall. Visiting
Brothers are invited to attend.
fllKlO LOWUK No. H4. A. O. U. v. AleelS
every attentat Friday evening at K. of 1.
all. Transient brother are respectfully in
Hed to attend. K. P. lirown. Master work
man : M. Kfinstar, Foreman ; F. H.Steimker
OTerseer; VV. II. Miller, Financier; U. K.
Ilouseworth, Recorder ; F. J Morgan. Receiv
er; Wm. (Jrelian. iiulite : Win. Ludwlg, luside
Watch : L. OUen, txitslde Watci
C1A8S CAMP NO. 332. MODEKN WOODMEN
of America Meets second and fourth Mon
day evening at K. of P. hall. All transient
brother are requested to meet with u. I.. A,
Newcomer. Venerable Consul ; O. K, Nlles
Worthy Adviser ; 8. C. Wilde, Hanker ; W. A.
Boeclt, Clork.
PLATTSMOUTH LODGE NO. 8, A. O. U. W.
Meet every alternate Friday evening at
Bockwood ball at 8 o'clock. All transient broth
ers are respectfully invited to attend. I. H.
Larson, M. W. ; F. Boyd. Foreman : 8. C.
Wilde. Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer.
PLATTSMOUTH LODGE NO. 6. A. F. A. M.
Meets on tho flrt and third Mondays of
each month at their hall. All transient broth
ers are cordially invited to meet with us. j
j. g. tticHKY. w. m:
Wm. Hats. Secretary-
NEBKASKA CII APTEIt. NO. 3. K. A. M.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each
month at Maoti Hall. Transcient brothers
are Invited to meet with us.
F. E. White, II. P.
Wm. Fv. Secretary.
A8S COUNCIL NO 1021.KOYAL MtCANUM
meet the fecond and fourth Mondays of
each month at Arcanum Hall.
K. N. Glenn, Regent.
P. C. Minor. Secretary.
McCONIHIE POST 43 O. A. R.
HOStKK.
M. A. Dicksox f'omraander.
Bk.vj. IIkmplk Senior Vice "
8. Carrhias.... Junior " "
tlieo. NiLR-i Adjutant.
A. Shipmax S-irg.
HZNKY STKKIOHT Q. M.
A. Taksth Offlcerof the uay.
Jamu IUcksdn Guard
Sergt Major.
Anokrsov Kky.. ..Quarter Master Sergt.
L. CCuhtm Post Chaplain
. Meetinir Saturday evening
Our First Spring Surprise !
With New Goods at
ne Price IS
Men's and Youths' Suits, $1.95, $7.85, 10.00.
For Business, 12.50, $15.00, $16.50.
Boys' Long Pant Suits to 18 years," 2.95, 3.45, $5.45 to $13.50.
Boys' Knee Pant Suits, $1.45, 1.95, $2.45, $3.45, $5, $6, 7.
Boys' Knee Pants 35 cts., 50 cts., 75 cts., $1.
Men's Merino Underwear 25 cents to 2.50 a suit.
Calf Shoes $1.20 to $5.00 a pair,
Men's Latest Siyles of Stiff Hats from $1.50 to $3.50.
All the Latest Styles In
Shirts and Neckwear.
ELSIJIe One-Price Lift
Hard "Worker for Your. Trade,
Plaltsmoulh, - - Nebraska,
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pur
ity, strength aud wholesonienesst. More econo
mical tnau the ordinary kinds, and cannot be
sold in competition with the multitude of low
tent, short weight alum or phoophate powder.
Sold only in can. KoYAL Uakino I'OWDEU
CO.. lot! Wall St. N. Y.
CITY OFFICIOS.
Mayor.
F. M. Kk iirt
Clerk,
Treasurer, -attorney.
Engineer.
Police Judge,
W K. r OX
Jamrs Patterson, jk.
- liYKON CL.ABK
- A Mauolr
- S Cl.IKKOKD
uarsnaii.
Ceorok Poisall.
V Wkckbach
Councilman, ist ward,
A SAL18BUIIY
2nd
3rd
4th.
(DM JO.NE8
I lK. A SHIPMAN
J M B Murphy
1 s W Dutton
i Cox O'Connor.
1 P MtCallhs, Pkks
I J W Johns n;
8oard Pub. Work s - Fkrd Gokdrh
ID II Hawks V
Chairman
Worth
ofhier
settle by April 1st, a3 all my accounts
HARRISON IS CHIEF
Oonsumation of the Verdict of the People
Bendered Last November.
MADE PRESIDENT OF THE PEOPLE
The city Crowded With Thousands to
Witness the Ceremony.
A DISMAL DAY FOR THE EVENT
Tho Inaugural Address Read From
the Rotunda of the CaDltel to
the Thousands Stand
Ins: In the Rain.
Proceedings of the Day.
WASiiinaToa, March 4. With simple
and solemn ceremony in the presence of
all the wisdom and authority embodied
in the co-ordinate braoches of the gov
ernment, t.nd surrounded by representa
tives of all the great nations on the
globe, Benj. Harrison was Jtodayj intro
duced into the highest office within the
gift of the American people.
Harrison accompanied by the inaugur
ation committee, was taken in a closed
carriage drawn by four grey horses to
the White house about half past ten
o'clock. The rain pouring down in tor
rents drove many off the streets and made
sorry the work of decoration. Arriving
at the White house Ilarrison was re
ceived by Cleveland and his cabinet in
the blue parlor, where they were joined
by Morton at 11 o'clock. Cleveland
Harrison and Morton took carriages tor
the Capitol. The first carriage was an
open landau and contained Cleveland,
Harrison, Hoar and Cockrell. The sec
ond contained Morton and Cullom. Mrs.
Cleveland witnessed the departure from
the window. The carriages then moved
out and the Seventieth Indiana veterans
formed a guard of honor, one sectiou be
fore and one behind.
At 11:35 the party arrived at the east
portico of the capitol building amid the
cheers of tho assembled crowd. Upon
reachidg the portico the party alighted
and President Cleveland, leaning on the
arm of Senator Cockrell and President
elect Ilarrison on the arm of Senator Hoar
ascended the steps amidst the repeated
huzzas of the crowd. The seeond car
riage next stopped at the stair case and
Vice President Morton, leaning on the
arm of Senator Cullom, followed the
preyious party. President-elect Harri
son and Vice President-elect Morton ac
knowledged the applause of the multi
tude by raising their hat andbowiug.
IS THE 8EKATE.
At one minute to 12 Capt Bassat an
nounced the president of the United
States and a great hush fell. President
Cleveland entered arm in arm with Sen
ator Cockrell, followed by members of
his cabiner, taking seats near the clerk's
desk, the assemblage standing until all
were seated. Gen. Harrison, on the arm
of Senator Hoar, walked with his com
panion to the seat provided at President
Cleveland's right, the audience again
rising to their feet. The same ceremc.ny
was repeated with President-elect Mor
ton. Before taking hs seat he was
sworn in by Sir. Ingalls, yhQ walked
arm in arm with Senator Cullom,
At l;o9 a. m. President (pro tern) In
galls rose and closed the fiftieth con
gress. Immediately upon the relinquishment
of the chair by Senator Ingalls, Vice
President Morton ascended the chair and
called the senate of the fify -first congress
to order in special session. After calling
the session the new senators were sworn
in, and then the procession, proceeded to
the retunda of the capitoL
AT THD ROTUNDA.
It wns nearly 1 o'clock when the pro
cession from the senate appeared at ' the
doors of the rotunda. - President Cleve
will be placed in the collector's
land and President elect walked side by
side, and took places in the small railed
enclosure which stood in the centre in
front of the stand. Such members of
the senate, diplomatic corps and house
representntives and a number of officers
of the government as cared to brave the
elements then came on in a body. When
the crowd saw the president, there arose
a tremendous uproar. The cheering was
renewed again and it was not until Pres
ident Harrison had several times raised
his hand for order that silence was re
stored. When the cheering had partially
subsided Chief Justice Fuller arose and
baring his white locks to the rain, took
the bible in his right hand ready to ad
minister the oath of office. General
Harrison and Sergeant at Arms Canaday
also remoyed their hats. It was a most
impressive scene. Standing with un
covered heads in the midet of the pelt
iug rainstorm the chief justice and presi
dent elect, surrounded by high officers
of state and in the presence of an im
mense multitude of citizens, faced each
other with bowed heads while the former
read the oath of office in a low tone of
voice. At the conclusion of the reading
the president, with his right hand clasp-
ingiuenoiy Dime, Dowed his head in j
assent. Silence marked this proceeding,
ana witn it enuea mere was another tre
mendous burst of applause.
The cheering which followed the cere
mony haying at last subsided somewhat,
President drew from his pocket a roll of
manuscript and after adjusting his spec
tacles, began reading the inaugural ad
dress. He kept his silk hat on during
the deli veiing part of the "address, but
becoming tired toward the close, seated
himself. The president spoke in a loud
clear tone, with distinct enunciation, and
emphasized with much earnestness por
tions of his speech. It was an instance
of the president's power to raise above
the surroundings and become wholly in
different to them. His manner was as
deliberate and forceful as if he were in
the senate chamber. Perfectly at ease,
his gestures were emphatic and promi
nent and all the graces of oratory, of
which he i3 a master, were brought into
play effectively.
Vice President Morton and Mrs. Mor
ton were present during part of the cere
mony, but the latter fainted in the
throng and was removed to the-vice
president's rooms in the senate, where
she quickly revived and was taken home.
The delivery of the speech was frequent
ly marked by loud applause and shouts
of approval. The reference to Dakota
produced considerable cheering, but when
the president spoke of a free ballot the
applause was mighty and tremendous.
There were only mild demonstrations of
approval when the president spoke of
his policy in regard to offic, and when
he mentioned tlie words "civil service"
there was a silence broken only by a
prolonged "Oh'' from a solitary voice in
the crowd. The reference to the rehabil
itation of the navy and to the establish
ment of steamship lines evoked chei rs
and crie of "Good," but the most over
whelming shouts of approval was re
served for the statement of the presi
dent's pension policy.- The crowd
cheered again and again at this point
anrt waved theirhands and canes wildly
At the close of the address there was
another outburst of applause, during
which the president turned aroun.l and
kissed his wife and daughters. The
crowd, which had all this time surged
back and forth like waves of the sea,
gradually dissolved. The line was
formed, and the president retraced his
steps to the yice president's room of the
senate, escorted by Senator Hoar.
"TIJE PROBABLE CABINET.
Washington, March 4. President
Harrison's cabinet is now completed and
as it Is generally believed here tonight,
it willbe sent to the senate tomorrow.
It is as follows:
Secretary of State James G. Blaine of
Maine.
Secretary of the treasury Wm. Win
dom of Minnesota.
Secretary of war Redfield Proctor of
Vermont. -
Secretary of the navy Benjamin A.
Tracey of few York.
Secretary of the interior John Wt
Noble of Missouri.
Postmaster general- -John Wanamaker
of Pennsylvania.
Attorney general W. H. n. Miller of
Indiana.
Secretary
of agriculture Jeremiah
Rusk of Wisconsin,
hands, and costs added.
JJ
THE POPULAR
OIM
E-PRICE
Has left lor tho East to buy the Finest, Largest and Cheapest
Stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing
Ever Brought to Cass county. Remember JOE will liny
Finer Clotln.inn.g:,
P-u-misliiiig OrOQclsy
ZHZats GLiCLdL Caps,
Than You Ever Saw in Plattsmoutlu
LOOK OUT:
GRAND SPRING OPENING
oil n
Has not got one dollar's worth of Spring Goods, or old Shelf.
Worn Goods. Everything you will see in his store
will be Bran New, of the
LATEST STYLES AUD PATTERNS
At Such Low Prices it "Will Astonish You.
50 OFFERED
for an Incurable case of Catarrh
la the Head by the proprietors of
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.
Symptoms of Catarrh. Headache,
obstruction of nose, discharges falling' into
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid,
t others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness, difficulty of clearing throat, expecto
ration of offensive matter; breath offensive:
smell and taste impaired, and general debility.
Only a few of these symptoms likely to be pres
ent at once. Thousands of cases result In con
sumption, and end in the jrrave.
By its mild, soothing-, and healing properties.
Dr. Saye'g Remedy cures the worst cases. 60c.
The Original
unu -
Liver Pills.
Purtty VeifttO'
bU A llarmien.
oaoTvvt
UnequaledasaL.IverPlIl. SmaUest,cheap
est, easiest to take. One Pellet a Dose.
Cure Sick Headache, Billons Headache,
Slzziness. Const! patlon, Indigestion
ilions Attacks, and all derangements of
las stomach and bowels. 25 cts. by drug-gists.
C. F. SMITH,
The Boss Tailor
Maiu St., Over Merges Shoe Store.
IIa3 the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note these prices: Business suit
from $16 to $35, dress suits, $23 to $45.
pants $4, $5, $G, $8.50 and upwards.
ESfWill guaranteed a fit.
Prices Defy ComDelition.
We will give a good silver watch to
anyone who sends us twenty-five yearly
nsbscribera to tbe TJhaux
yy
CLOTHIER
FOPw JOE'S
EES'
Robert Donnelly's
Wagon and
Blacksmith
Wagons, Kuugies, Machines Quek'y Itepaired ;
l'low rihnrpctieil and General
Jobbing Dane.
Horseshoeing A Specialty
I USE THE '
1TEVEKSLIP
Horseshoe, which sharpen Itsel' as It wears
awy. ho then is iif ver any danger of your
iiorsn slipping and hurting iterf. Tall
and exaiiiiii- tin hoeaiid you will
Have no other. licet Shoe made.
ROBERT DONNELLY
SIXTH ST.,
PLATTSMOUTII
Lumber Yard.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
A. WATERMAN & SON
Wholesale and Ketail Dealer In
Shingles, Lath, Saab,
Doors, BMndc.
Can supply every demand of the trade
Call and get terms. Fourth street
la Roar of Opera Hou&e.
LUMBER
!
