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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1889)
ftl T1 ' if IE0IIJIIJ XL..! SECOND YJ2AII Ir.ATTSMOUTir, XUJJIIASKA, TUESDAY KVKXINO, 3IAKC11 12, 188!). NUMBER 153 A T C1LOSO OS -litlil 4 yywM!SD OUT tS l JL IS ft n 8 i I .4 a 4 ? M!y ICirtii'o stock of Boots, Slioes, RulDloex's elti-J. SlipPers Musi 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 Bee 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 6ettlc by April 1st, as all my accounts will be placed in the collector's hands, and costs added. CIVIC SOGIK1U5S. tA..S.-i I.OuK.rt. All. Il'i. 1 O. . f . .Meets 'every r-nHil:iy frveniu f eueli week. All traiiali-iifc brother are reiectl ully Invited to attend. ilLATTMOL f II USCAMP.MKNT No. 3. I.O. O. K in?e erery alternate I-'rll;ty in eitcti month in U:h M.i-oinic 11 .ill. Vi.t;ting ftrothett us invilel lo attend. flUtlO l.OIXiK N.. hi, A. O. i. W. .Meet A every ulteruui Friday eveulutt at K. ol 1. all. Tr;iinlent ttrolliert ar resijetlully in-Uedtoaltt-nd. F. P. Hrowu, .Vaster work man ;(i II. K- luster. K.reiiaii ; K. II. htelinker Overseer; W. II. Milwr, Financier; U. K. Housewoi rh. KeeiTtl-r ; V .1 Morj in. ICeeelv er; W in. ( itIi. in. ;..i.te : Win. l.udwi. Inside Vatcli : L. Clsen, Outride Watu'i tiAss c.vvr no. aw, modkiin woodmkn ' ol ArreriuA Mi.ets .spcoimI and fourth Mou day even: 14 ut K. ! !. hall. All transient brother rc iviurd to i-.ieet with n. I.. A, Newco-ner. Veuer.ild-j Uonsul ; . K, NileK Worthy Adviser ; f. C. Wilde, Hanker ; W. A. Boeck, Clerk. ItLATTSVOUTH I.ODCti NO. 8, A. O. V. W. Meele everv alternate Friday evening at Kockwood hall at h ..Vlo.-k, All transient broth ers are respectfully invited io attend. I. S. Larson, !. W. ; K. Kovd. Foremao : S. C. Wilde, K"c-rder ; I.o'.ii.inl Andersou. overseer. IH.ATr.-iMOlTTil liUCF. NO.fi. A. F. & A.M. Meet on tli lir-t and third Mondays of each mo. illi at llieir hall. All transient broth ers are cordially inx iied to meet with us. J. Vm. Kichkv, W. M. Wm. IIat. Secretary. NKBKASK.Y IJIIMTKJS. NO. 3. K. A. M. Meets Hrxriiid :d fourth Tnesdav of eaeh month at M.ior Hall. Trausciviit brothers are Invited to meet with us. K. E. Whitk, II. P. Wm. I v. Secretary. CASSCOlTCIL.NO lif'I.IMVAh UOANUAI mets the Hec;id and fourth Mondays of tach month at Area iuni Hall. II. N. (iLKNN, Regent. P. C. M l. son. Secretary. McCONIHIb POST 49 C. A. R. M. A. Iicksov ''onimander. Hkn.i. HfMi-i.K Senior Vice " 8. Carrhiim Junior " iimit. Nii.kh Adjutant. A Shipmaj S'lrtf. ILznkv SrKKiitr Ci. M. A. Taksch Ofllcerof the lay. Jixu IIm ksox " Ouard Sert Major. A v drkhov Fkv.. ..Quarter Master Serijt. L. CCntri Post Chaplain Meeting Saturday evenins 1 IPUi!l!sl Absolutely Pure. This Dowder never varies. A marvel of pur- it. Mrenjtth and wholenomenesi. More econo mical t iiii the ordinary kiudx, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low text, sh'rt weight alum or phosphate powder. .Sod until in CH nit. KilYAL I5AKINU l'OWUF.tt CO.. VHJ Wall bt. N. Y. CITY OFFIGlilS. Mayor, Clerk. Treasurer, -attorney, KDgineer. Police .IdJ;e, Marshall, "ouncilmen, 1st ward, 2nd " " 3rd " 4t'a- " F.M. i HKT W K Fox James Patterson, ju. - ISvkon Clark - A Madole S Cl.lFKOUD (iKOUUX POISAL.L. IJ V Wrckracu I A SAMSRUKV i L) M Jovks J OR. A SlIIPMAN 1 M B Murphy 1 8 W DUTTON i Con O'Connor. P MoCai-i.kn. Prks Board Pub. Work s 1 J W Johns KKRD (iOKDI f 1) 11 Hawks W Johns n-,chairman IKK ts Worth Our First Spring Surprise ! With IMew Goods at 1 TO $7. Men's and Youths' Suits, $i.93, $7.85, 310.00. For Business, S12.50, 15.00, 16.50. Boys' Lous Pant Suits to IS years, S2J5, $3.45, $5.45 to $13.50. Bovs' Knee Pant Suits. $1.45, 1.05, $2.45, $3.45, $5, $i, Bjs' Knee Pants 35 cts., 50 cts., 75 cts., $1. Men's MerinolJnjerwear 25 cents to 2.50 a suit. Calf Shoes $1.20 to $5.00 a pair, Men' Latest Styles of Stiff Hats from $1.50 to $3.50. COUNTY LOCA LS. Eight MlleCrov-3. Editoh IIekald: Tim place is get ting rtaly for i boom. The pjople wlio have been cultivating and devoting a grcutdenl of their valuable tim. to the raising of of groves are now thiuniug them out to about one-half. There has been considerable talk be tween Mr. Morrow and Mr. Jenkins con cerning a trade in real cstuto the past week but no trade as yet. Mr. Richardson has purchased of Mr. M'Trow, forty acres of land. The lnlter iaa taken thirty -six head of cattle as a part payment on the same. Doctor Miller has taken a b;y to raise. We trust that he will have a good home and t'iat the doctor and his wife will treat him as they would one of their own family. Our winter term of school was ended at-t Friday. School will continue for four months longer under the manage ment of our present teacher. Sunday school is in full bl.ut at the Otterbine church. "Why is it that Ave can't have Sunday school i Several fence posts, we notice, have been recently made in Mr. Jenkins1 tim ber. False reports are very likely to cause unfriendly feeling and perhaps make trouble. The originator of such should therefore be yery careful. Mr. Donelson, just from Denver, Col., stopped at our friend, Mr. Minford's, over uight. lie reports several cases of smallpox in that place. As we look around us wo are surprised to see so m-iny faces that were once love'y all drawn out of shape. Cause a great wad of gum. Mr W. F. White gave a party on Fri day eyeuing last. It was his birthday and the evening was well spent. Aa exhibition and concert was given by the young people of Murray Saturday night. The particulars have nor been learned. We are soniawhat surprised to hear at so early a date the chirping of young chicks. It makes us feel like spring is surely opening. Lily. South Dj.U. The quarries here have started up in yood shape. A number of Italians have arrived on the scene. Albert Cox, who broke his knee here a year ago, and who has lived in Wahvo since, uas returned anu will larm Here this summer. J. T. E"ans has so far recovered from his recent illness as to resume business. Prof. Berge, of Greenwood, has moved his family lu-re. Mrs. Berge will live with her mother, Mrs. T. W. Fountain, while Mr. F. is absent on his claim in Thomas county. Some of our citizenshave'Tolded their tents like the Arabs, and silently" solved the vexatious question of rent, by tnoying "between two days." Some parties here who are seldom at work in the daytime, suddenly developed considerable industry; they dug Mr. Sweeney's potatoes Sunday night. They were brought up before Esqr. Harris, who discouraged their exertions by imposing a line of $15 and costs. As they did not happen to have fifteen dollars in their inside pockets, they will doubtless enjoy the hospitality of Mr. Malick for a few days. Jack Grace has reconsidered his intention of going we3t and will remain a while longer with us. $ w ffi THE POPULAR ONE CLOTHIER lla3 left lor the Eist to buy the Finest, Largest arid Cheapest Stock of Clothing Eight Mile Crova School Report Report in Grammar and Arithmetic of the last term of the school year: CLASS A. Deport Mr. William Ratterson. . Miss Iva MinT-rd Mr. .lolin 1'crry Mr. Iwa Mitiford meiit. ..98 OS ..!18 ..97 Schol ars h p. x 88 hit !)8 .95 .95 89 87 CLASS B. Mr. Glen Perrv Miss Nellie Sat"hell Miss Kthtl Perry The following named persons carried off the highest honors in orthography : Mr. Charles Perrr, Miss Pearl and Miss Lizzie Clemmons. E. L. IIanlin, Teacher. All the .Latest Styles In Shirts and Neckwear. ELSOOfi fli-P Clofc Hard Worker for Your Trade, Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska, Cottonwood Items. Editor Herald: Looking over your paper, we see items trom variots points and thought we would favor you witu a few from this place, hoping you will find room for them in your valuable paper. Cottonwood is a thriving little district and is situated two miles and a hal f north of Eight Mile Grove. Peter Jensen's little girl, has recovered from a severe illness. Miss Nannie Price, of Winterset, Iowa, will teach the spring term of school at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Bolden of Indiana are visiting with Isaac Amick and family. Mr. and Mrs. M L. Ruby are rejoicing over a 11 pound girl. D. S. Draper's have been shelling corn the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Swim and Myrtle Barr of Greenwood, were guests of Mr. Coon Vallerv. Fndav and Saturdav. and re turned home Sunday. Ed Daiton has left this place to make his home in Palmyra. A number of his friends erathered at Coon Vallerv a for a farewell party in honor of Ins departure, and a royal good time was the result. Mrs. TI. Snyder was visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. White of Plattsmouth, last week. Peter Jansen and family are visiting at Manley. Rev. T. Surface preached his farewell sermon last Sunday evening at this place. We are 6orry to learn of his departue, but exuect another minister to take his place in the near future. The Misses Mattie and Ella Snyder, Grace McCouib and Minnie Iviser were the guests of the Misses Draper Sunday, Boxing Is all the rage in this elghbor hood. The boys meet two or three times a week, and go home with black eyes and smashed noses. Mrs. M. Propst is improving very fast from her recent illness. ILVYSEEP & CO, MCH. II AT WCKBACH'S-MCH. II To reduce our large stock ot Millinery we will tor one week, commencing on above date, make special low prices. Our goods are new and ot the Give us a call, at latest pattern?. Weckbacii's. Plenty of feed, flour, meal at Ileisel's mill, tf graham and ummer Ever Jirought to Cass county. Remember JOE will I'uy iEZats aoni-cL Caps, Than You Ever Saw in Plattsmouth. LOOK OUT FOR JOE'S GRAND SPRI NG OPENING For a fine spring hat or bonnet call on Mrs. Johnson. tf lno.-caso in Heal Kstate Values. A little over thirty years ago W. H. Tinker offered to exchange ten acres of land between Jackson, Canada, Fifteenth and Grove streets for fifty lots in the town of Superior, which was then re joicing in a lordly "boom." Mr. Tinker was very anxious to effect the trade, but the parties who owned the Superior lots, among whom was Gen. Sanborn, thought they had too good n thing and pooh poohed the idea. Mr. Tinker offered the same property to Sir. Richard Marvin for 100, one-fourth cash and the bal ance on time. Mr. Marvin didn't take kindly to the offer. That ten. acres is worth today at least $200,000. The Su perior Jots aro probably not worth 5,000. Dut then, in thou? days, there were very few people, if any, whose prophetic rund conceived, even- remotely, the future growth of St. Paul. St. Paul Pioneer Press, Riddleberger a Good Shot, A fact not generally known about Sen ator Riddleberger is that ho is the dead shot of tho senate. This fact was re cently developed by some of his exploits in a shooting gallery not far from the CapitoL The senator and some friends had dropped in for a few minutes' quiet snort with the rifle. The others of the party, after several scattering shots, arhich endangered the lives of the in habitants of the neighborhood, gave way to the senator, who gave a superb exhi bition of marksmanship. lie broke with comparative case the glass, balls spinning about on an axis, and smashed clay pipes in reckless profusion. His favor its sport, however, was the breaking of gilt balls about an inch in diameter, which were thrown into 9, fountain, and danced alxmt on top of a little jet of water. taVninore American. 'cJT G IES lias not got one dollar's worth of Spring Goods, or old Shelf Worn Goods. Everything you will see in his store will be I3ran New, of the LATEST STYLES A3H) PATTERNS At Such Low Price, it "Will Astonish You. n BS B m A 2 v El- a g 1 !! 1 UL T AT COST ! OUXl EKTTJXllD STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES Going to Pueblo, Col., an l the goods must be so'd at a sacrifice in order to save moving. Ladiis Glove Grain S. S. Uutton Shoe will sell at 90c, regular price $1.35. Ladies Bright Grain Buttan Shoe nell at $1, regular price f 1.50. Ladies Goat Silk Lining Button Shoe will sell at $1.60, regular price f 2.25. Ladies Glaz-J Dongola Button Shoe will sell at $175, regular price $2.25. Our Ladie Fine Glazed Dungola $3.00 Button Shoe wilUsell at $2.40. Our Ladies Fine Hand Turned $4.00 Button Shoe will sell for $:$ 00. Men's Fine Calf Boots will sell at $1.75, regular price $2.50. Men's Beet $3.00 Boot will sell at $2.40. Men's Best $3.25 Shoe will sell at $2.75. Men's Fine Dress $2.25 Shoo will sell at $1.75. -We have a great many Bargains in- Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes, That we have not space to mention, so call early aml'take advantage of this rare opportunity at P. S. All Goods MARTED INr PLAIN FIGURES, and you will find tbU to be no advertising scheme.