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PL.ATTSMOUT1I, NisbjlASXCi, WEDNESDAY EVENING AP.IUL. 17, ', l.89.
IN USUI Kit J 81
SECONi YKAli
i
TO
if
m - m
! t 1 ? ' C I ' t 1
7
llif
Absolutely Pure.
This -iwit iirvt-r v:ir'u-H. A in:irvl of pur
It str-nirt li :ui. vvlnifineiit-s-. Morn remio
Iniral In n fin- oriiii:iry kl ml-, ami :il)iit le
Mold in conn-el i'io:i m!li I In- mull It u, if low
t'"t. sli rt wt-iilit alum or lio-ha'r powder.
Sn!it mily lit fiM. I'm.vL i:.kl . l'OWDKlt
Co.. li Wall M. X. Y.
GL'Y OFl'IGlIliS.
Mayor,
rierk.
Tr:iHiirT,
1 M. Klf'll KT
W K Fox
- .Iamkh IMttkkotn.jk.
KVKii.V Cl.AIIK
II. C. ."('IIMIIIT
S r'l.lKKUKD
attorney,
Kiikiiii-t.
Police .f "i-l;,
Marshall,
Councilinen, l.st w.irI,
2nd "
" 3rd "
I. II. DON
V Wki-kbacii
A
XAI.IsIIIUIY
li M .lllNM
I fit. A Sill I'M AN
M it M r it I'll v
I s v nirrroN
4th.
V ll'CONXDR.
P Mi Cai.i.kn. I'kki
1.1 W
I I) II
Johns v,c;iiaikm.vn
Board Pub. Work s
Kl IIOIIIIKK
IIawkoutii
GIVIG SOGIKTJiS.
1ASS
LdDHK ?. in;. I. U. O. K. Meets
'every Tue.-lay evening of each week. All
transient brothers are ret-occllully lovitetl to
attend.
JLATTMOUrU ENCAMI'MKXT No. 3. I. O.
each mouth In the Ma-omc Hall.
Brothers are invited to altend.
Visiting
1ASS CAMP NO. 3X1
MOD K UN WOODMKN
of America Meets second ami fourth Mon
day eveiiius? at K. of 1. hall. All transient
brother are requested ti meet- with uh. 1. A,
Newcomer, Venerable l.'onsul ; i. K, Nile'
Worthy Adviser ; S. C. Wilde, Hanker ; W. A.
Boeck, Clerk.
JEBKASXA CIIAITKIL X- 3, K. A. M.
! Meets second and fourt li Tuesday of each
month at MaxonV Hall. Transcient brothers
are invited to meet with us.
f. E. '.VllITE, II. P.
Wm. IJ vs. Secretary-
PLATTSMOUTH I)IKIE NO.G. A. K. & A.M.
Meets on tin fir-t nud third Mondays of
each month at tl:i- hal!. All transient broth
ers are cordially in , Ued to et with us
J. ti. Kiciikv, W. M.
Wm. Hats. Secretary.
Ijlattsmou r.'i r.onnE xo. . a. o. u. w.
Meeti" every aileruate Friday evening at
Kockwood hail at .s o'clocK. Ail transient broth
ers are respe.-tfu'ly lnvif.'d to attend.
Larson, M. W. ; r Boy 1. Foreman : S. C.
Wilde, Kecorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer.
1AS3COUNCIU XO. ln21.Itf)YAL VKOAXUM
V meets tlie eecon
each month at Area?
i u in I!
ir. X. Ulenn, Kegent.
P. C. Mtxoa.
Secretary.
ZION COM'iANDUlV. XO. 5. K. T.
.Mmim flr?;t and third t ediu'sii-ty lilsjnt oi
each month at M ison's .'i.i'.i. is;!in Drotlier
are cordially invited to nine' with u.
WM. Hays. Bee. F. K. Wiiitk. E. C.
PLATTSMO'JTH BOARD Or TRADE
President Kobt. B Wiudham
1st Vice Presid-ut A- 15- Todd
2nd Vice President . Win Xeville
Secretary
Treasurer
IHKKiT
J. C. Biehev. F. E. W
J. A. (,'onii-r, B. El-"u. C.
der. J. V. VtecUbaeh.
........ r. iiriniiniiu
F. B. tiuiliiiian
its.
in.-. .1 ('.. Patterson.
vV. lier::iau, F. tior-
McCOrilHic P03 T 45 G. A. tl.
IHS TrU.
jj pirK-tov t'o'iiinander,
Br-xi. HrMi'LK -s "Jiior Vice
8. CABKKiAM J.i.ii.r '
Tim-. Mi.ks Adjutant.
A.SHIIMAX h-rs.
lLffsKV srKK.i;iif ;.'
a TlllSl'l! -iili--i oi inir
Jam ics ilicKsox.
linard
Ser.t Major.
AvnKsv . Fit v.. ..!u.irrer Master ert.
L iM't'iin Pot Chiplaiu
Meetlu-' s-v'ur.lay evenuu
t Uniorv News.
Fine weather and plenty of ruin in this
icinity, what we hve leen iwaitino; lor
bo lonj(. Small grti'a 0 ant -next on pro
gramme ia corn planting which will noon
be CDinmeuced if the weather keeps warm.
Horticulture is prospering, most of the
gardens made. Corn is scarce in the
country but cheap, about 20c to 27c per
bushel. A good many cattle are being
fed; a few hare sold but the majority are
holding for higher prices.
Kev. E. F. Perry of Morgan Patk
theological seminary tilled the Baptist
pulpit Sunday, April 14th.
Geo. MayGeld jr., of the Elm wood
Echo brother of L. J. Mayfield of our lo
cal papcr,pcnt part of lavt week in town.
The ladies aid society met at the Bap
tist churdh Wednesday.
Silas Cox who was injured by the tail
ing in of a bridge over the Weeping
Water last week, is recovering rapidly.
Kev. J. G. Day. our local Methodist
minister preached at the Union M. E.
church last Sunday and will fill the pul
pit at the Lcwistou M. E. church Sunday
at 11 a. m Every one is cordially in
vited. (J. M. Graves fc Co. have teceutly ar
rived hrre from Thurman la., and will
open up a In ick yard in the north part
of town north of the saw mill. Work
will be commenced immediately aud if
all is well they will be in running
order
in fifteen days.
A new barber shop is being built
our town and Geo. E. McDcrmid will
in
be
tliu proprietor.
Mrs. C. L. Graves wife of our "local"
lawyer arrived here Monday morning '
from Mo. where she has been yUitiug for
some time.
Miss Jenny June Sweet, of Ashland,
passed through here Sunday.
Mr. W. M. Conley and wife of Pacific
Junction, wh haye been visiting friends
in this vicinity took their departure for
home Monday morning by way of Omaha.
Miss Josie Baruum, of Plattsmouth,
called on fiiends near here Saturday and
Sunday. Hattie.
Horning District
Mr. E. G. Fickler, who for the past two
years has been out west on a homestead,
came down last Wednesday for a brief
visit. Mr. Fickler will start for the west
Thursday, accompanied by hia sister
Lottie.
The young folks of this district, met
at the residence of Mr. Thos. Sullivan,
Saturday evening for a party. They were
welcome and the evening was well spent.
Joshua Gapen, a farmer living three
miles south of town, met with a painful
accident which resulted in the loss of
his right eye. While he was milking,
one of the cows tossed her head aside
striking Mr. Gapen in the eye with her
horn.
Elmer Cole spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Hull.
Our spring term of bcjooI opened
Tuesday, April 2nd. Miss Lida Corken,
a graduate of the Burlington Junction
normal academy, of M., is teaching.
Next Friday the quarterly meeting at
Liberty chapel will begin and continue
till Sunday evening.
Fanjty Clark.
Do not fail to call at Gering & Co's
and h ive-your eyes examined by thier
optician this week. d-6t
A perfectly sound body and a mind
unimpaired are possible only with pure
blood. Leading medical authorities in
dorse Ayer's Sareaparill as the best blood
purifying medicine in existence It vast
ly increases the working and productive
powers of both hand and brain.
Call at Gering & Co's this week and
have your eyes properly tested and fit
ted with glasses They have secured the
services of a practical and manufacturing
optician tor this week to fit glasses for
them. Remember no extra charge for
this advantage. d 6t.
JL JD WE(BEM(3HI & S(DH
SPECIAL ATTliStlb'K- .
At Weckb loh ; MHHrverV Dep't-
Weiare the lareet-'and tinest
assortment ofladies' .Hid children's
hats in the city.
Call early and select your Eas
ter bonnets.
Infant's white lace caps from 33
cents upward. Prices sure to
suit.
Joseph V. "Weckbacii.
H-Boeck's Furniture Emporium
It is a fact that Henry Boeck has as
complete a stock of elegant furniture at
his block on Sixth and Main streets, as
any store in Chicago. Handsome furn
ishings for home and office can bo pur
chased there from a fine upright piano to
a hand looking glass; at present, how
ever, a great demand is being made on
his refrigorators, which are such a com
fort during the hot summer season. Do
not fail to furnish your dining room
with one.
Attention.
Tickets are now on sale at J. P.
Young's for the Washington reception
and htnquet. The ladies will esteem it a
fayor if those expecting to attend will
procure their tickets early.
Banquet tickets 73c. Gallery tickets
25 cents. tf
C. J. Inskeep, is at Gering & Co's. to
attend to the optical defects of all classes
and eyes of people: if
:Your Eyes are Failing:
do not delay seeing him. He has optical
instruments and is a practical and manu-
facturing optician.
Ice! Ice!! Ice!!!
F. S. White's wagon is now out deliv
ering ice and any parties desiring that
article will leave orders at the store.
dlw F. S. Wiiitb.
It is a very important thing to have
glasses properly adjusted for defective
eye sight. Germ? fc Co, offer special in
ducements to those needing glasses this
week. d-6t
NO SMOKE OR SMELL.
To the new COAL Oil. Store
just recelvedat Jolinson Bros.
Call and see them. They will
not explode.
Easter Hats, Bonnets and Flowers at
Mrs. J. F. Johnson's.
For all optical troubles go to Gering
& Co's apd see Inskeep.
I have 500 acres of good pasture, and
any one having horses or cows to pasture
will do well to call on me.
J. B. Slater,
tf Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
Eyesight treated at Gering & Co's.
Plenty of feed, flour,
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
graham and
Millet for sale Enquire
Burke's implement store.
at F. A.
Inskeep, the optician, at Gering & Co's.
"1 never saw that 'ero child in those
parts afore," 6aid an inquisitive dame to
her equally curious daughter in this city,
a day or two ago, "and I mean to find out
who her folks bo an' where she lives
when she's to hum."
A minute later a nasal twang was
heard on the air calling, "Sis, sis, say,
6is, who be you an' where do you be
long?" A proud little figure drew herself up
haughtily and a childish voice responded,
"2Iy mauama has taught me never to
answer impert'nent questions."
'Du tell," wa3 the rather subdued re
aoonse of the disappointed riewsmonser
Ie fined.
When the late Professor Proctor was
an English school examiner, he one day
asked a little girl to tell him the differ
ence between a man and a brute. Sh
said:
"A brute is an imperfect beast. Man
la a. rip.rfect lieact." Yoixlh'uClomruxnl'w
This Space
SHE KNEW.
TJn fh front row we aat, '
Whilo'lier ir?fe opera hat
Quite tlieitered us both from the raar.
And enabled ns well
My great (taaslon to tell '
To ber charmingly shell like pink ear.
Twoh an opera troupe.
Where the star was a "supe,"1
Ballet large and of scenery a lot.
"Now, what think youf" I said.
As the lime light shone red
"Tout ensemble is fine, is It not?'
As I spoke came a blare
From the orchestra there;
All the braaa bonis were put to the test.
Ah ! no Boston girl she.
With her "thisness" of "tho"
My companion came from the far west.
Sho said as she smiled
On the great ballet wild:
"They ure gaudily dressed, no dispute;
The ensemble's mtentie.
And the. chorus immense,
But there's for, for too much of the toot."
Oraaha World.
A Great Composer.
George Frederick Handel, although a
native of Germany, being Imrn i i I !.!?.
Saxony, on Feb. 2i, 1G83, passed the
greater part of his life in England. Even
in childhood ho sacrificed his hours of
play and his meals for t'ae study of
music, and at 10 years of age composed
a set of sonatas that wero not without
value. As a composer, TTandel was
great in every style. In his choral works,
he throws at an immeasurable distance
all who preceded and followed liirn.
Very soon after Ids arrival in London,
in 1710, Handel attracted the attention
of Queen Anne. A Te Deum and Jubi
late, composed to celebrate the treaty of
Utrecht, gained liim a Tension of 200.
Handel died on Good I Yiday, April 13,
1759, and was buried in Westminster
Abbey. The composer ave a perform
ance of his own compositions in 1749,
by which 500 were realized for the
Foundling hospital, which institution re
ceived 7,000 from the annual repetition
of this performance during the ten fol
lowing years. Philadelphia Times.
A Shrewd Otter.
One day as I was s';andingon the shore
of Cranberry bog pond j saw a large flock
of ducks near the nr.ddle of the pond and
soon after discovered three otters in
front of me, but not near enough to shoot.
While watching tie maneuvers of the
otters they started down the pond in a
straight line for the ducks. The old
leader struck out lively, leaving his mates
far behind, and as he neared the ducks he
dived and presently I saw one of the
ducks disappear beneath the surface after
a considerable struggle, the remainder of i
ine iiock rising anu iiymg away in great
commotion. The otter had gone under
the floc k and selected a certain duck and
pulled him under. A few minutes later
tho otter made his appearance near the
south shore of the pond with the duck in
his mouth. Forest and Stream.
Improvement in Farm Tools.
Wo hear very little about the advance
of improvemenl; in agricultural imple
ments and farm machinery, but that
branch of the industrial pursuits of the
country is keeping abreast of the times,
nevertheless. The plow of twenty-five
years ago is now a curiosity, and those
who sold and used it cannot realize how
it was made to serve tne purposes for
which it was manufactured. And the
plow of a dec ade since, while perhaps
not so crude, has been abandoned for a
better implement. And so it is all
through tho list of agricultural imple
ments and faim machinery, and in an
other quarter of a century it is possible
that the farmer will walk no more in the
cultivation of his farm. St. Louis Globo-
Democra"-
tlapaoese Oranges.
Japanese oranges are different from
our ideal of an orange as they can well
be, separating from the peel almost as
easily as a grape, dividing into sections
at the slightest pull, each section like a
separate fruit, dissolving its piece into
your mouth with flavor of cherries,
leaving no pulp behind. Very good, ex
cellently good, they are. They, the
latest of her fruits, add the crown of ex
cellency to the already overflowing cor
nucopia of this "Beautiful Land of the
Sunrise." True Flai;.
is Reserved By
f
GRANDEST
BUSINESS OPENING
Ever seen in Plattsmouth. Everybody pleased with our Exhibition.
It was the universal expression of everyone that examined our Suits
that they were Cut Gracefully
Well
1
J
No one desires to have Tailor-Made Garmentsjwho has fitted on one
of our Suits.
OUR HONEST ENDEAVORS
are to sell only the Best Clothing. The Confidence of all classes al
ready gained is a Feather in our Business Cap that will continue to
wave gracefully in the balmy days of t) present Spring. Kemember
also that
WE WIU UTPBSU
any prices quoted to you in
C.
! Tho Leading Clothiers, - 5tl & Main St.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG.
MANUFACTURER OP AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN THK
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo and 'Buds
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 2tJ. 1885.
$di tO A MONTH can be made
i u i w eyttvr worK11,s f((r us. Agents
preferred who can furnish a horce and give
iheir whole time to the business. Spare mom
ents my be proiitahlv employed also, a tew
vacancies in towns and cities. Ii. F. JOHN
SON & CO. , 1003 Maia-st.. Kichmood. Va.
Tf. B. Indies eintUiijed alo. Ntver mind
alunit tending lnmp for reply. Come qwiek.
Your for biz, U. F. J. Co.
B.&. M. Time Table.
GOIJTG W1CT.
No. 1, a H a m.
No, 3. S :1C p. in.
No. 5 8 :0l a. la.
No. 7.-7 :05 p. m.
No. 9. --6 :Cfl p. m.
OOINO KAST.
No. 2.-4 :44 p. m.
No. 4. 10 :23 a. m.
No. 6. 7 :28 p. in
No. 8. 10 :00a. m.
No. 10.--9 :54 a. in.
All trains run daily by wavof Omaha. xcept
Nom 7 and 8 which run to and from SchuyWr
daily except Sunday.
Fine Job Work Cheap at The Herald
Smccess
m Pern
Fill
anything in our Line of goods.
Dr. C- A. Marshall.
Resident Dentist.
Preservation of the Natural Teeth a.
Specialty. Auesthetics given for Pain
less Filling on Extraction op Tkktii.
Artificial teeth made on Gold, Silver,
Rubber or Celluloid Plates, and inserted
as soon as teeth arc extracted when de
sired.
All work warranted. Prices reasonable.
FfTZfBltLr'f KOOK. PHTrrf-tfOUTH. NKK
WM Id BROWNE
XiA.W OFPIGE.
9
P rsonal attention
to my care.
to all fiusine Eotrust-
NOTAItY I.V OITIC'K.
Titles Examined. Abstarct Compiled. In
surance VVi ittvH, Keal Estate hold.
Better Facilities for mating Farm Louo than
&&Y O tiier Ageacj
Plnttsmosifli, - rbraitka
SfSAYER,