Off ti;
" "
'111 111 III
IM,ATTSJ1UT1I, N I-I i 1 1 A S I v A , SAT U 1 1 DAY KVI7XING, 3IAKC11 :, 1889.
XUMISKK HH
I Jj
to
f ROYAL "2-"2 J
Absolutely Pure.
Tills powder never varies. A marvel of pur
It . .strengtn ;inil whole 'ini-i:es-i. M r i-emio-wleal
tu hi the ordinary ki nd-1, a'11' eannot be
kohl til 'ii:iile'ili!i villi III.- mull 1 1 nle of low
tet, tlirf wi'i-'l:t al nil i- liO-'iliil imwder.
Ko'll "III' ill Oil. t'.V.l. 1IVKI Ml l'llHIlKU
CO., lOli W .-t. '. V.
GOL'JST'l'Y OKI'IGKl'IS.
rreanurrr.
Deputy lre.i-ri;
Clerk.
;u y rV.
iU-e.jj ;." f !
Dftu ny llr I
fMt-rk of IJj-ill'"
riherl.f.
Kurt-y.r.
Attoraey.
lSt. Of P'll M.
County J:i.it:.
IIOA1
i A. ('AMI-UF.1,1,
Titos. 1'ol.l.ol'K
i iu i i:i 1 1 ii i-1 ci. a
l.KA Ci:i i " l r.i.it
Vi'. II, I'oot,
V l.k.tliA
. Slli IVV A I.I KH
K I K K N It A It
Jo
V .
J. '
A . M AK'd.K
A 1. 1. F.N" HKKs'iN
I u .'. amo Si-ink
4'. Hl'shci i.
'!
Sl'l-I.IiVit.
A. 1?- Tpi. rii
V. i. Ill KMV
Weeit:.. Water
Mayor.
Clerk.
Treasurer.
r.M i hky
v K Kox
- .lAMkS J'ATTKI'SO.V, .IK.
. - - hs Cl.A K K
- A Mil.'il t"
. S ('I.IKKOHly
I. 11. IH.VN
Attorney, - -yiiirlin-r.
folios .f.idge,
vliM.hall,
foune,tiuen, 1st ward.
3rd
4th.
j J V Wf l KIIACH
I A AI.ISISI KY
) l M JN K
I Kit. A .SlUP.MAN
I M it Ml'HI'HY
1 S Vv' Dlllf'S
I -.' ' KfuXVllR.
i y y,t iii..vs. Vnr.
.1 w
lnilNH 'HAIKMAM
rUmrd Tub.
orltt t kk: ;t:iK
I f if H -WK-VVo
RTII
GIVIG SOGiriaiJ5S.
, - w ' ' '
CI ASS lOl.i". No. H'-. 1 -. O. F.-Meet
'evry 'futml iy evniiii of each Wf-k. All
transient Uuti.- re rt-HpeoUully invited to
attend.
1LATT.l()L'l iI KN'UAMi'JJICN T No. 3.1. O.
O. V.. ine! every a'tei!c Klilay in
acli iuiiitli in l lie .M:fiiiii! Jlill. vi.iljiij
tiromect art i iviien 10 anei:u.
' VKBUASKA rll vrri:st. .Mt. a, k. a. ii
- MeetH M'Oiiil :l'i-l f i'irn. lu.'-i'la. of ea-li
nionfh at Ma-onV t:a!l. Traiisei.-ut brothers
are luited to meet wit'.i us.
K. K. tt'HlTK, II. IV
Vst. I vh. Set retaiy.
1LATr-Mt'"Tlf 1 iH'JE NO. t, A. . .t A.M.
Meets o;j tlte fir-t. and thir.l Mminuys pf
each inoiitii at iheir !ia!i. All transient broth
er are eordialiy UMile-l to nicel with us.
J. U. I;i;jikv, V. M.
Wm. H ats, Secretary.
ClAS CAMI NO. 3!.'. MODKltN WdODMKN
' of America Meets sit.i"1 and fourth Mmi
A ay eveiili.x at K. ( V. hall All transient
tTotliers are re.i;i.-s:e.l ! meet with us. I,. A.
Newcomer. Venerate. -!smI ; J. f, Nilef
Worthy Adviser ; 3 f. v a Je. IJ.iuker ; W. A.
Boeck. rterk.
ilLATISVOUl lI I.OIm;E N" . A.O. V. W.
Meet" every a!t-ruat-j Priilay evening at
Koekwoiwl hail at A V:-o.. A 11 rra:isiut bn-.th-er
ar resj etf :i!'y invited in atiend. 1 s.
Larson, M. W. ; K. J:od. 1'oreuiitn : S. C.
Wilde, Recorder ; Leonard Anden u. ' verser.
tAsaco(7N'ii'o ii.m.7:-yi. kcaNU.m
' ineetH tt;9 e? rid it'l l f urt!i Mondays of
acb month at At :j iu'u tl i'l.
K N. CLKV.V, 'lit.
P. C. Mivop. S r "t ir.
PLATTSMO'JTH BOAO OF TRADE
President ICol.t. II Wnidhain
1st Viee Preside :t V. l!. l"o Id
2nd Vie- l'res:.I"ut ' ' Neville
Keeretarv K. HeiT-nanu
Treasui r K. I :(!. i:u:tn
n , '. v t- ::.
J. C ni -f.."V. P. l.. Wm. .I . 'a?t?r:on,
J. A. 't.-jii r, R. hi, i'. W. '.i-.i:n.i;i, P-il.ir-d
r. J. V. re ! n :.
m
j i r 45 C. A. R.
. 1 . . :4.
'' "'inaiider,
. .. S..': ior 'ice "
St. K.
. 1!-K !iv
U trf r
8. OA!t;t: i i v u
r
S I t . K. S
A SlIIfM v.N
HJtNHV -i it I r
A. TMts.-!i
Jam ilu Ks v
A.SDK'tsov ' K:y
L. ('I'ifM
Met ii r i' u" i iv i'.-.r
A.lj.X-i
S r'.
. M.
:.; -r t'i ',,. j i
:ui d
Si-r-t ".l ;;)r.
t r.-r S-rL't.
..I )t -Uil.i;n
tiromect art i iviien 10 anei:u.
'It lilO LOlHiK N'. xl. A. O. U. W. Meets
every ti' rii.ii. i-Vjitay eveninii at K. of 1.
all. i"ra!iHi.,'it Ithii- an re-ipeclfuily in
ttedtoa i"-(l I. I;rvyi. Master oik-
fnan;i l'..lv n.ster. P- ri"i:;iii ; fc ll, Meiiuker
4vcrei-r; . II. M l!- r. t inaiicier , K.
lIouji'.viKth. Keeiinl'T : P. .1 .M-r-m. Keeeiv
jr ; va hi. ( leli.in. (i.ii ; Wiii. LuJwitf, lusiile
Aatt-h : Jen. ut;tle V;;tc i.
Notice -J City Section-
Notiet Is h.'-"'r? ;iv-i t:ir -n Tiis.l y
Apr I -ll I. .! xii -le- i i: i wi'I be liel ' f r
the f UowiTiiffUy liditcii ml ollieer of the City
of PI Utsmo-.itli :
First Ward.O i f.v.in-i'i!! in .
ec;ld ard. -e ' 'omu U nan.
Third Ward. ' Po.n:c-iliuai.
F-i'irth Ward ;iif Po'inclm in.
Fifth W'arl. r iien. tli on- rpclv-
Idb the hiirhet nu u'-.er of v:e- i t the Fifth
ard to serr- f--r t v ve l-'. -ni l the ne re
cetvi -s t'le next hi t i-si. mi b"r of votes to
erv" t r lb t-rm f ' ie v -.ir
Two Member of t:i S !i i ! Board for the
term of thre ye.'rs e:i'-:i.
a'd eln-iim wi'l e u.-!.l a the Jollo-.ving
polSn i aci's n ' cm f -iid wards :
First --Var-l at Kec-i'ler's ofioe. -
Second Ward at '& Ctuir- Irn Works.
Thlr J Warl at ollee of Uichey Bros, lumber
Fourth Ward a arenniTS lumber Qffjtre.
Fifth Ward at brit-k scho .1 Iv-use.
And sai I polling - I wes will be ien at nine
O'clock a. mi. "f 5 i l dav, and cloe at T o'clock
p. in. a id no 1 iiue.r. "
lifted at mtts ao.tt'i. Neb .March 9. AP.lsSq.
F. M. Kick ky. 'Mayor.
W. Jv. Fox, City Clerk.
Union Nows.
We are all 11- fcsttl with lino weather
and plenty of spring wutk. Although
husiuusrt is '".uiet here in town, but it is
caunetl by the funning contiiiunity be
iu busily cngaetl in the Bowing of their
tereiil graim. The wheat in mostly all
in aud uproutiiig nicely.
Our kind and affectionate lawyer, C.
L. (Jraven, was at I'lattsuiouth Saturday
on legal buaiutb.H.
Mint Nellie Willand of Plattstnouth
has been visiting a friend in this vicinity
of late.
Dr. O. C. Wiggings of Wyoming pre-
cinct -hipped two car loads of fine cattle
, . .m. i
irotu this place to
i ,tn,ill I I 1 1 1 mi (V
Mr. VV. is a breeder of Holstein cattle
uud anyone that never saw his stock
jards. it will would pay them to go and
see. There is always sonic one ready to
bhow you through the barns.
Mr. J. P. Becker, who has been teach
ing school near Plattsniouth the last
wiuter finished his school Friday and is
at home.
Union has two as nice churches as any
town needs Presbyterian and Baptist
Preaching every Suuday and Sunday
school. Rev. J. O. Day has been holding pro
tracted meeting, at Lewiston for some
weeks.
The Liberty and Wyoming Stock Co.
will hold their annual meetiug Saturday.
Miss Jennie June, of Lincoln, we un
derstand, had a gentleman in town Mun
day looking for a location to start a mil-lin-.ry
store. Come along Jennie, we
need a first class millinery store and you
will be welcome by all if you come or
Mart a branch house tier.
Our local paper the Ledyer, seems to
bu very quiet at present, probably owing
to dull times.
We understand ft person from Nebras
ka City is circulating a petition to start
a saloon here. The 8i.e was started
here lat spring but was annuled and we
sincerely hope this one will be also.
Mors Anon.
A FACT.
Paper,
Wall
Wall Paper,
Paints, Paints,
Varnishes, brushes, lead oil, etc. We
guarantee the quality of everything we
sell and prices are the very lowest. One
hundred and fifty samples of wall paper
and 18 beautiful colors' of mixed paints
to select from. Our paints liaye' fyeeii
used in Cass county for four years and
give universal satisfaction. We guaran- j
tee then to last longer and look
better than ay -.ther paints,
and not to fade or chalk off. See our-
stock of wall paper and paints before
you buy. m28w3w dlV
Will J. Warkick.
Favorite IJartwi..
I suppose on an average, for a week or
a month, I 6have as many men r.s any
barber in St. Louis, and yet by any of
tho tests of speed usually employed I
would prove a plow man, or at best only
ordinary. But you will notice I am al
ways busy; customers wait for me while
other barbers in the 6hop are idle. There
are two reasons for this tricks of the
trade. Yon will notice I havo the front
chair in the 6hop; that js, J am nearest
tlio street door. In these busy times men
begrudge even the time they have to
spend ill idleness while being shaved,
and they will want to seo what is going
on and who is passing. I frequently
have customers jump from the chair
half shaved and rush out on tho street
and drag in a friend, or a man they want
to we on important business. Another
trick of the trade I employ is simply to
wipe every man's face perfectly dry,
Nino barbers out of ten, after shaving a
man, go over his face in a mechanical
sort of way with a towel, leaving the
corners of his mouth, under the mus
tache, tho eyes and the ears wet. J
never do this, and the consequence is
tliat my customers come back, and many
of them wait for me, even at tho expense
of loss of time, confident that they will
feel comfortable when they leave my
chair. Barber in Globe-Democrat.
Charity Re;in at Tfomc.
Said a prominent physician yesterday:
"Talk about gall; here's a letter I re
ceived clear from London, England, so
liciting subscriptions for a Homo for
Destitute Children, and inclosed was a
little book detailing how children could
be bought for 6s. 7d. for purposes of
lagging, and setting forth that the com
pany had 3,000 children lame, halt and
Llir.d that they were taking care of.
While the cause may be a good one, it
appears to me that Americans have
tiuont all they can do to take care of
their own poor, abandoned, orphaned
and crippled waifs without going across
the water to dispense charity." Cincin
nati Enquirer.
Knew Dickens Well.
Dickens used to tell a story of meeting
with a clergyman in a railway train who
held forth to his fellow passengers ever
so long upon tho novelist's private fail
ings. "Dickens is an atheist, sir, as I
happen to know; he is also u gambler,
and I regret to say drinks;" and so on.
"Dear me, how sad. Have you ever
seen him drunk;" asked Dickens. "Well,
hot exactly drunk, no; but certainly
overtaken by liquor." "Have you ever
seen lam 6ober?" ''Yell, that is too
much tq say. Oh, yes, I have f.eo him
sober." vMOf ten?" "Yes, often." "No,
sir, only once. You see hirp now for the
first time." (.Curtain.) San Francisco,
Arirona'Lit.
Conille Photography.
riiotorap!iic art, in its rt-cont prograsa,
includes no inuro intt-n-st in; jlias" than
that known us corniiosite phtilograpliy.
It ij six yiars Hi nee that Professor (iault,
an Amcric;in, began vximriijifnts in this
direction, uttaining results t'uat ha vo at
tracted attention on both sidoti of the
Atlantic. In brief, tho process, which
applies only to reproducing tho htimai
features, consists of suior-i!iijosiiig a
number of pliotograplis upon a negative
common to all. The outcome, when tr-is
process is intelligently and skillfully
clone, is a photograph embodying the
dominant facial traits of all tho portraits
1 piaceu oc- oro uio camera. e uisi pic-
f ii rt fir nil tnrt ru flirt to ma rnl'i t innna frk
.UaWV'l V VS l H W I V llVV"t - . V
resemblance to its predecessor, as does
the human lieing often bear a likeness to
his ancestors through many generations.
Fresh in tho minds of many will bo the
magazine articles recently published,
giving the results of composite photogra
phy as applied to a chosen number of
pupils in a seminary.
Tho final photograph showed a typo
distinct from the score of photographs
used to produce it, yet revealed a face, in
which tho dominant characteristics' of
all were blended in a face of Qjctreme
beauty and tower. In a similar manner
a composite photograph made up from a
succession of family portraits will yield
a remarkable result, giving features in
which the characteristics of ancestors are
plainly discernible. By blending two
portraits upon one negative a curious ef
fect is produced. The possibilities of
composite photography are full of deep
interest, not only for tho lover of the
camera, but for the student of human
nature. Pittsburg Bulletin.
Personalities In IlooUs.
It is iho inborn curiosity wo all have
to know men in their "iiunoat tcrsQnaljtr,
that makes autobiographies the most in
teresting books in tbo world. Of the
countless memoirs that have been pub
lished there-are none that may bo called
dull, for fcypn when there is dullness,
and tho self revealer is relating details
common to humanity, the very fact that
we recognize it as dull, and so class the
hero of tho talo with common clay,
makes it interesting to the student. No
tuaiter what his achievements, wo per
ceive that after nil heio was a man. ' Ife
may have attained emlnenco in this line
or that, have performed some great feat
in war, in politics or in art, but... aCtr
all,' he had, as the French lady said, "his
hours and his moments."
Tbete iverc times ivhcn tlulluess over
came him like a fog, and tho evidences
lio here in tho bnok before us. There
fore, paradoxical as it may seem, there
are no dull autobiograpl lies, for tho rea
bon that their very dullness has its inter
esting features.
Tho fact that all the novelists and story
tellers have put many of their stories in
the form of autobiography shows the
hold this method of ifccjtaj has upon the
mind. Robinson Crusoe is tan times,
more real than if Defoe bail related the
famous adventures in tho third person;
the same may bo eaid of Marryat's sea
novels, of Poe's best tales, and even of
Frank Stockton's grotosqueries. Tho ap
parently real narrator excites a personal
interest that throws a charm around the j
whole 6tory nothing else can give. Chi
cago Herald.
The New Department,
Tho elevation of tho agricultural bu
reau to tho dignity of a department with
a seat for its executive head in tho presi
dent's cabinet is of far greater import
ance than may now seem. The bureau
of itself has no great significance. But
as a vehicle for business that overloads
other departments the new executive
branch will grow in importance. The
"ttcitvi v.-j.ttii iiijtritt ii.ia iai uutruvv ii
proportions compatible with its greatest
usefulness, and the general Jantl olllce
could very properly be transferred to
tho agricultural department. So, too,
J
ay J
with the signr.1 onice, which can bo
greater advantage to farmers than any
other class.
There is also a range of. service in the
6tate department that properly falls
within the scope of the new department,
and that is the system of collecting in
formation about foreign agricultural
methods and operations. This is
mingled, of course, with a statistical in
formation about many other things, but
to the farmer it is of the greatest value
as determining tho prospect of his
market. This country could well afford
to station a special agricultural agent at
every important foreign mission. Tho
interstate commerce commission, which
is classified as accessory to the interior
department, should bo related to the
agricultural department if to any. The
secretary of nrrriculturo will not have a
sinecure. Washington Star. f
A BED TIME 80NGL
Sway to and fro iu b twiiigut Yj,
This is the ferry for ShailDv.-tov.-n;
It always sails at tht? end of the day
Just as the darkness is closing dow a
Rest, little head, on iny shoulder, so;
A sleepy kiss is the only fare;
Drifting away from the world we c,.
Baby and I in the rot-king pbair.
See where the fireloss glow and cprr,
Glitter the light-: of the Shadow Ul. :j
The winter rains on the window, Uni x i
Are ripples lapping upon Uf.trandf
There, where the mirror Is glaacinj cilia,
A lake U shimmering cool and mill;
Blossoms are waving above its bi iii.
Those over there ou the window till.
Rock slow, inoi o slow l:i the dusky life-it.
Silently lower the anchor ikiwn
Dear httie passenger, ksv 'i.XKj night,"
We've reached the harbor o' ShadowtOTrn.
Frederick Old. J News.
-;
f
r
lit, for
terms apply to
1 w d w
Windham & Da vets
Gnfl Opi ol Sii Slfles !
Having Jubt Returned from the E.i-st wc are Daily in Receipt of New
and Fashionable made
OIOTIIH6
Which aro Perfect iu Fit. In
Furnishing Goods,
We have the finest grades in the market. We can show you
Dunlap, Yeoman and Stetson Hats
In all Colors and Shades, and as to Pricos, wo guarantee to sell you
Goods at Lower Prices th-in Omaha or any other city can
quoie you. Call on us and you will go
away satisfied that
YOU W BUY BETTER GOODS
Of us for Less money than you
Guaranteed as Represented or
Tho Leading Clothiers, - 5tl & Main St.
SELLING
OTjn EWTIXIB STOCK OI"
BOOTS a.rid SHOES
Going to Puehlo, Col., and the gods must lc sold at a
sacrifice in order
Ladies Glove Grain S. S. Button Shoe will sell at (10c, regular price $t.3!.
Ladies Bright Grain Buttan Shoe sell at -1, regubir price $1.50.
Ladies Goat Silk Lining Button Shoe will sell at l.fio regular price $2.2i.
Ladies Glaz Dongola Button Shoe will sell at $1 7j, regular price !J2.2..
Our Ladies Fine Glazed Dongola sj3.0 Button Shoe will sell at i.40.
Our Ladies Fine Hand Turned 4.00 Button Shoo will sell for 00.
Men's Fine Calf Boots will sell at $1.75, regular price $2.50.
Men's Best 3.00 Hoot will sell at $2.40.
Men's Best $:! 25 Shoe will sell at $2.75.
Men's Fine Dress $2.25 Shoe will sell at $1.75.
-We have a great
toys,- Misses' and
That wo have not s;jice to mention, so call early andtake advantage of
this rare opportunity at
P. S. All Qa-rls M iR vG.) IN" PLAIN' FIGURES, and you will fid this to
be no advertising scheme.
Dr. C- A. Marshall.
Preservation of the
Natural Teeth
Specialty. Auesthctics given for Pain
less Filling ou Extraction op Teetii.
Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted
as. soon as teeth are extracted when de
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
Pirzaic ti.v-i Rt, iok lf.Trsi')ijTrt. Neb
B. At, Ml. Time Table.
OOIVO WKT.
No. 1. 36 a. rn.
Vi. 3.-- :0l jj. in.
No. ft 7 :47 a. m.
No. 7.-6 -JbD i. in.
No. 9. 6 :17 p. in.
OolXO KAS r.
No. 2 4 :2! p. in.
No. 4. 10 :2"J a. in.
No. 6 7 :13 n. m
Xo.3:0. 9 :
A'l train run daily fcy- vrav of Omaha, except
Nos. 7 and 5 wr-l.loh run to and from Scl.djler
i aaiy ec
eceii Sunday.
9
o
Shirts !
h.-ive ever Been them. Every Article
your money will be refunded.
to save moving.
many Bargains in
Children's Shoes,
JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
MANUFACTURER OF AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN THK
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo' and 'Duds
FULL LINE Of
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in sttick. Nov. 28.1 g"
K. DRESSLE",
'he 5th ft. Merchant Tailor
iv'ttr.-l 17i.ll ff m
1
Foreign' & Donstic CccJs.
Consult Your liuret b Shrtag fllat a Ua
SHERWOOD JLOCK
TPlnttsxiiQv tlx, - X4Te1t
MAYER.
OUT AT COST !
Mr