tettt0tiil)
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PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY EVENING, APJUL, 18, 1881.
NUMHKIl 185
SKCONI) YUAU
i
J
f"
6
f ROYAL S2S.32 1 J
KMr
Absolutely Pure.
This 'iwiIit in vt varies. A marvel of pur
ity, .it r-r.;rf !i :nni bvh"leniineiies. M'r econo
mical tn tn tin- ordinary kind, and cannot be
Bold in cniMi'd i villi ilii' iiiiiilitiili of low
tent. shrt weight iil im or lm-ha'e i.ow1cm.
Stiht itlkll) ill CI,IM. l'iVAI. llAKl.VU 1'uWUKK
Co.. lm; Wail fct. N. V.
GV2Y OUFIGFi 1S.
Mayor,
Clerk.
Treasurer,
1 M. Kii iict
W K Fox
JAMRH PATTKKSON, .1 K.
- ItYKO.V 4'I.AICK
II. C. Jm'II.MIIiT
S Cl.lKKOKD
i. 11. Dunn
.attorney.
KriKine'-r,
Police .1 ui;j,
Marhall,
Councilmen, 1st ward,
2i.I "
I J v wm Kli.U'H
) A samiu:ky
1 M JllVKS
It. A Sill I'M AN
3rd
4th.
M ii
1 S V
I'dV
' V M
Mt'itriiv
lirrtnN
I 'V I ' OSMIR.
I Mi'Cai.i.kn. I'kf.-
.1 W.I'HINS ,C'll AIH.M AN
1 .1 W .lHNS
Board Fub.V.'ork Kkki ;kikk.
I 1 It Hawk Wo
KTH
GIVIG SOGIKMS.
ClASS l.olxiK No. If,. 1. O. O. K. .Meets
'every Tuesday evening f each week. All
transient brotlu-n are repectfu!ly invited to
attend.
1l,ATTMOLTH KNCA M IWI KNT No. 3. I. .
O. K.. iiicei fv'ry alternate Friday in
each mouth la the M i-niiic Mall. Visiting
Brothers ar invited to attend.
ClASS C A M r NO. 3.1.'. MODKIt.N WOODMKX
' of AmeniM Meet Mcmd :md funrt h Mon
day evenimr at K. i hull. Ail transient
brother are r.'iiseMeil to meet wttli u. I.. A,
Newcomer. Venerable I'.nisul ; r", Nile'
Worthy Adviser ; S. C. ilde. Hanker ; W. A.
Bovck, Clerk.
JE1
i Meets seeond and fourth Tilesdav of eaeh
month ut Ma-onV Hall. Truiist-it-nt brothers
are incited to meet with us.
K. K. White, II. P.
Wm. II a vs. Secretary.
IJLATriMOUTH UMMiK NO.;. A. K.A- A.M.
Meets on the tir-l and third Mondays of
each month at their hall. All tra'isient broth
ers are cordially iuvUed t meet with us.
J. i;. Kiciiky, W. M.
Wm. Hats. Secretary.
1JLATTSMOLTH LOlMiE XO.H.A.O. U. W.
Meet every alternate Friday evening at
Kockwooii hall at miVIock, All transient broth
ers are respectfully i-ivitel to attend. L.. S.
Larson, M. W. ; Boy. I. Foreman : S. C
Wilde, Kecor Jer ; l.oonarl Anderson. Overseer.
Casscouncil.no in-.'t.uDYAL xkcancm
meets t lie cend and lourih Mondays of
each month at Arcanum H ill.
It. N. ULK.V.V, Kegeut.
P.C.Mlxou. Secretary.
MT. ZION COMMAMVUY. NO. 5. K. T.
Meets first and third Wednesday iii,iht of
each month at M iso-i's hall. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to meet with us.
Wm. Hays. Hec. K. E. Whitk. E. C.
PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE
President Koht. 15 Windham
1st Vice President A. B. Todd
2nd Vice President Win Neville
Secretary K. Herrmann
Treasurer K. H. Cuthmau
Ill'KTi:S.
J. C. Kichev. F. f. W.'iite, .I.e. Patterson,
J. A. Conner, B. KNon, C. W. Sherman, F. (Jor
der, J. V. fleck bach.
Mccu.NimE ?osr 45 c. a. r.
KOSI'KIC.
M. A. Pickiv ''oinmander,
Ben.i. Hkmplk Senior Vice "
B.Cakkksax lutiior "
Uko. Nii.ks Adjutant,
A. Shi I'M an Sir'4,
jiZNKY srKr.imr J. M.
A. Tabsch officer of the 1hv.
James Hicksjv " iuard
Ser,ct Major.
ANDi5Rs)V r1. FltY.. ..ijuarrer Master Serirf.
L. '. Cuuris Po.t Cliilain
Meeting Saturday evening
. ..."T""f .-t'it T'1--
MUDLINCS.
l.ittlo drops of water
Fall on this iuil ty planet.
And inlnKle with the sail I
Thai hides ourf'lom Falls (iranite.
Mttia ktrcet is paved.
'Mr. Todd, you are wauted across the
street at the bank."
"Yes, I was just waiting for the mud
tc dry up so I could get over."
Wiring me a cable." said an alderman,
as he stood on Mu turn's corner, "1 want
to fathom this cavern."
"What's your idea in that?" asked the
little rivlet as it gurgled over the pave
ment to the hole.
"I'm iioinjj tolmve it up in the coun
cil Monday." Aud the pavement sighed
as it realized the age of waiting for re
pair had only begun.
"I understand you are going to Wash
ington, Phil?"
"Yes."
"How soon?"
"I expect to start next week if the flat
boat can run on the street to haul me off."
"Do you favor protection?" asked the
sewer of the pavement.
"Yes, but for revenue only; all this
surplus should be done away with."
"I am completely surrounded with
tracks," ssid the depot, "and that makes
so many frogs."
"I can more than pyinpathie with
you," replied the opera house, "for I am
full of tracks and endure a great deal of
crocking."
"I'm more aristocratic than you,"
sneered the sandbar
"You base and awful thing, how dare
you speak so ill?" retorted Main street.
"I5ut, I have a fifty thousand dollat
appropriation, and you hav'nt got fifty
cents," was the sandbar's reply.
A Burlesque.
The following burlesque upon the cus
tom of publishing a "card of thands" is
from the penf Walt Mason: "Mr. Ab
solom W. Pedigree desires to thank his
friends and neighbors for their unremit
ting kindness in the dark hour of his be
reavement, following the loss of h"i3 be
loved wife. Special thanks arc tendered
to Kev. Jimalong for his exquisite prayer
at the grave, which was worthy of T. De
Witt Talmage; also to Mr. Bones, the un
dertaker, who conducted the funeral in
an admirable manner from beginning to
end; also to Mr. Allover the florist,
whose present of a beautiful floral wreath
served greatly to assuage the grief of a
sorrowing husband. And thanks are
given to the mourners, one and all.
Tneir conduct was thoroughly in keep
ing with the occasion, and it was due in
a large measure to them that the funeral
was made one of the social successes of
the season. The anguished widower
would also express his gratitude to Mr.
Phippen, the urbane and geniel proprie
tor of the marble yards, who. has agreed
to furnish a handsome niojument at re
duced rates. Adsalom W. Pediguke."
Buy a Refrigerator.
That is what to do to keep your vic
tuals from all getting stale this summer.
The most improved and economical pat
terns for sale at Henry Boeck's Furniture
Emporium. He has all furniture supplies
required for homes and offices. Parlor
Furnishing, Dining. Room Furnishing,
Bed Boom, Hall and Office Furnishings.
See them.
T7 Tn7
rJJn Wo Ini
up?o-t. trit bouy. as: 1 i T,
PERSONALS-
Judge Vanatta was in Omaha today,
lion. F. E. White was in Omaha last
night.
J. B. Strode came in from Lincoln last
night.
Geo. Brinklow left this morning for
Denison, Texas.
Mrs. John McCarthy, of Nebraska Ci'y,
was in town today.
Byron Clark went to Lincoln this
morning on legal business.
Fred Carruth aud Quy Livingston
were Omaha passengsrs last night.
Mrs. May Kennedy, Miss Burkel, Mrs.
Capt. II. E. Palmer were Omaha visitors
this morning.
Mrs. Wm. Walker returned to Sidney,
Iowa, last night, after visiting in this
city and Greenwood.
Miss Lily Stockton returned to Omaha
last night after visiting a few days at the
home of C. E. Wescott.
J. L. Farthing left this morning for
Grand Island and Kearney on business
for the Cedar creek stone and gravel
company.
A. F. Coon of David City, .deputy oil
inspector of the state of Nebraska, who
was left over from the last legislature,
was in the city last night attending to
official inspections.
Wlf Premiums Paid.
Cass countv laid out 42 big silver dol
lars yesterday and today as bounty on
wolf scalps. Yesterday Mr. Delles Den
ier, of Avoca precinct, brought to the
county clerk's office the scalps of seven
ycung wolves, which brought htm $3
each. This morning Deputy Dickson
was again a little bit surprised to have
seven live young wolves presented; this
time by L. D. Curtis of Liberty precinct.
This litter was only of a few day's exper
ience in this world and had not yet
pencd their eyes to see light. The story
of their capture was that Mr. Curtis was
driving over the prairie and" found one
of them on his way, and proceeding a
few hundred feet farther found six others
huddled together. The whole litter was
bagged and brought in for the bounty,
and killed.
List of Letters
Remaining unclaimed, in the Postoffice
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, April 17, 18S9,
for the week ending April 6, 18Stt:
Archer.Chsrles Fames. Ceorge
Prowne. Mrs II I) Clutter. Mrs O C
Urowno, Mis LeHa Cory. Frank M
Co::, J Haniem Collons. John
I)rakr, Miss Aurelia tiraham. .1 W
Coodin. UK (Jonilin, Mrs Anna
firay. Mrs Frankie Healey, Joseph
Kline, Mrs Crater Kaffenberzer. Adam
Larson. John Mooney. F T
Marquardt. W Power. John
Peterson. C S Koberts. James
Uocht, Ileurv B Scott fann W
Stull. AW Hprague, 1 J
Stanley, Mrs Harry O Sha . Joseph
Taylor, Kd Fireman Thomas, Jan
Udell, Henry Wilson. H It
Wade, Miss George
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertised."
J. N. Wisk, P. M.
Ice Ice ice.
We have started our ice wagon and
are ready to contract and deliver ice in
any quantity. Haying the best ice in the
city we guarantee satisfaction to all.
Telephone 72. tf
II. C. McMaken & Sox.
NO SMOKE OR SMELL
To the new COAL OH Stove
just receivedat Johnson Bros.
Call and see tbem. They will
not explode.
Spectacles at Gering & Co's.
Plenty of feed, flour, graham and
meal at Heisel's mill, tf
Inskeep, the optician, at Gering & Co'?.
This Space is
TO To)
Jft M JjO
The IVddler'n 1'rlrka.
People who know that there in a corjM
ration oriliiianee forbiddin;; Kldler from
standing on or outside the curl of any of the
city Ktroets often wonder how the long lines
il linwlins hawker manure day after day,
without uaivitt molestation, to lxiher Uio
Ktreams of busy Mjli that approach tho
Brooklyn bridge alon I'urk row every even
ing. A similar state of things exists in Ful
ton btroet, and in a less degree on several
others leading to tho ferries. But if ono
watches these fellows for half an hour to
gether ho will see them suddenly, with ono
accord, cease their jabber, snatch the under
pinning from their little stands and trundle
them over to tho other side of tho street. Tho
cause of this is the approach of the august
olicernau on his boat. Haughtily ho comes
"long, twirling his little club with dexterous
jerk. Out of tho corner of his eye he ob
serves tho watchful row of peddlers over tho
way, but they ure not on his beat, and he
passes on over his half milo tour. It will bo
thirty minutes before ho conies back again,
and the hucksters know it. IJefore he is out
of sight the caravan has waded across tho
street once more, and the interrupted trado in
figs, oranges, bananas, candy, combs, collar
buttons and "pigs in clover" goes briskly on.
New York Tribune,
What Constitutes a Pre::-, Girt.
Form is most important. Coloring and a
fiuo skin will not make a Gne face strictly
beautiful unless tho features are regular and
tho head and face of perfect contour. The
eyes should beset horizontally, having neither
au upward nor downward inclination, not
too for apart nor too close together. The
nose should be placed at even distance be
tween the eyes, joining the forehead in a sub
tle curve, the lower portion straight, to em
phasize the surrounding curves of the cheeks
and lips. Tho "mouth like a Cupid's bow" is
very beautiful.
Tho distance from the eyes to the tip of tho
nose, and from there to tho chin, should each
i)o one-fourth the length of tho foco; the
mouth should bo set at one-third the length of
nose and chin; the chin should taper slightly
to form an oval outline of face.
Nevertheless, with features which do not
come up to the ideal, a girl will be considered
"pretty" if she has smooth, clear skin, bright,
animated eyes and good teeth. St. Louis
rost-Di.-patch.
Mistakes About Shakespeare.
A great many mistakes are made in some
of tho modern productions of Shakespearean
plays. A common one is an effort to attain
an imposing effect by means of numbers on
the stage. This is a great mistake. Take
the mob, for instance The tendency of an
audience is to look at tho mob and not at the
actor, who should be the central flgura The
same way with a ballet, or any other means
of crowding a lot of peoplo into viow of the
audience. A country dance, or something of
that sort, may lo conveniently worked in in
some of tho plays, but Shakespeare wrote for
actors and not for crowds, and the most suc
cessful productions of his plays are those
given by companies selected with an idea as
to tho abilities of each and every actor for
the part to bo presented. Shakespeare was
not at all a spectacular writer. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Poisonous Decorations.
Crete nnes of the cheap sort used for
decorating rooms turn out to be as arseni
caily poisonous as green wall paper. Out of
44 samples recently examined in London,
none were free from arsenic, 3 had only
faint traces of it, 21 had larger trao es, 11
were classed as very bad, and 9 were called
"distinctly dangerous." One specimen
yielded UJ- grains of white arsenic to the
square yard. The greens and blues were the
least harmful, while reds, browns and blacks
were heavily loaded with poison. Herald of
Health.
Unci a C u fly at the Menagerie.
Showman (before the cage) This is the fa
mous female ostrich that lives on old uailf
and iron.
Uncle Cuffy De laws a mussyl Dat de
ting I yerry 'bout to de mass meetin? De fe
male suffridgel I sho' I ain't gwine wote for
dat bud, fur he set down in my kitchen, an'
eat up all my cookin' yutensils. But I glad I
see um' anyhow. Texas Sifting
Ice Ice Ice.
We have started our Ice wagon and
are ready to contract and deliver Ice in
any quantity. Having the best Ice in
the city, we guarantee satisfaction to all.
Telephone 72. tf
II. C. McMakex & Son.
Do not fail to call at G-ring & Co's
and have your eyes examined by thier
optician this week. d-Ct
Farmers should patronize home indus
tries and buy your seeds of Jas. W. Bouk
Grenwood Neb.
Reserved By
n TflTn? J9n (Q? TV
ill S& fc)WitJ
GRANDEST
BUSINESS
Ever seen in Plattsmouth. Everybody pleased witli our Exhibition.
It was the universal expression of everyone that examined our Suits
that they were Cut Gracefully
11 lie ii
we
No one desires to have Tailor-Made Garments'who 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 tl" present Spring. Remember
also that
WE WJii UTJUEftSEU
any prices quoted to you in
. & C.
The Leading Clothiers, - 5tb. & Main St.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
MANUFACTURER OK AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IN TIIK
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor de Pepperbergo' and 'Buds
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 26. 1885.
87ii to "0 A MONTH can be made
I J v woiKiug for us. Agents
preferred who can furnish a horne and give
iheir whole time to the business. Spare mom
ent may be profitably employed also, a fev
vacancies in t iwns and cities. 1$. K. JOHN
SON &CO..lon9Mnin-Kt.. Kichtnond. Va.
y. Ii. Ixitlitx emAitied abut. Nei'er mind
ahnut netuiinu xtap for reply. Come qwick.
for biz, 11. V.J.& Co.
B. &. M. Time Table.
GOINO WK"T.
No. 1. 9 :06 a tn.
No. 3. 6 :16 p. m.
No. 6. 8 :01 a. in.
No. 7.-7 :Co . in.
No. 9.-8 :0 p. m.
GOINO FAST.
No. 2.-4 :44 p. in.
No. 4. 10 :2 a. in.
No. 6 7 :2H p. in
No. 8. 10 :'Kia. m.
No. 10. 9 :54 a. in.
All trains run daily by wavof 0naha. except
Nos. 7 and 8 which run to and from Schuyler
daily except Sunday.
Fine Job Work Cheap at The Herald
5f
OPENING
fW Fill
anything in our Line of goods.
SLAYER
5
Dr. C- A. Marshall,
Xlosidozit jDontiat.
Preservation of the Natural Teeth a
Specialty. Aucsthctics given for Pain
less Filling or Extraction of Tkktii.
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.
FlTZ'IKRAM)'S Kb Oli I'MTTHMOUTH, NKM
W3UC.Er. BROWNE,
OFFICE.
P Monal attention to all Auniuesa Entrust
to my care.
NOTARY I.V OFFIt'K.
Titles Examined. Abstarcta Compiled, In
surance Written, Keal Estate hold.
i Better Facilities for making Karen Loan than
Any Ofclxer Agency
Plaf (Miiiouf It,
ehrawka
rv
J
