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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1889)
'S.' !fff ft f i f IL,ATTSMOUT!I, XKliUASKA, FKIDAY EVENING, A IMML 11), 1K81. numiiku i.s; una $1 P fa in h a IP J - rfhr 1. Is! J AbsoJuteSy Pure. 'I'll" jxuvd.-r never varies. A marvel of ptir !t tl r--ii'C ii and hole iinenes-i. M.irn t-rouo Iii'imI In hi t'i- t ril:i::i v K i im and cannot he sol. 1 in fitnii'ct jl i.iii with tin- iii :ilr IT :i-1- if low t't. sh-el v.fiulit ;i!iiin itr I s i I t t'- oowih-r-Suiil ; ill r.l.iM. i'.iVAI, iilHI ,i i'lWIlhli IV, l-W Wall M. N. Y. Mavr, Clerk. Treasurer, attorney. Folic .Ju i.je, Marphail, Councihueu, 1st ward, 2. id " 3rd " itii. " 1". M. .i i:i:v - '.V K Ki' J.VMKS 1'ATIK.IK'I V, .Mr. I'.VIMN Cl.AKK II. C. r-' iiMiiT S Cl IKK.IHII T. 11. DU.N.N I .1 W '- I'Kl'. M'U 'l A Sa i.i -;' i;V I M JS'K "l I !t. A Sill I'M N ) .M 15 Ml ill'MV I S W ir ! l'..N ,, ICilNl ' i IS N l ill. I ! M -C LI.KX. I'ltl'.- f .1 V .Inji .,,'haikma:. P.o;ird Ptib.Vorl;-( ( iti'.i ;. i ::-. t GIVIG SOGI I?I;.l tS. tiAS.-? l.oijdK ii. ii;. i. o. o. I". Mi-tt-'rvrry A" n I i" 'Vt niiI-r of fn 'l Wi'rii. ai; trHii.'iiMit lirr.li"rs are rei fclluily ii.U'ii to attend. 11 LATTM')L7TI I KNCA'I i'M '"NT No. ".. I.O. 1). K.. iiiiM iJ -vry :i';-rii:i' I'lid ir in e-.ich liiimlU i:i M i-"iui 1 1 ;kll. V'i.ntinn llrotlisrs are i ivited To tu-iid. CI ASS CAM I N. '!;!.'. M-tKi:N" vi )l M KN ' ol An-.erie.t Mn-s M-co i.i :ii. i fo irrli M-.n-Auy ffUi.i at K. i'- U:i. Ail t Ihiissch t lirMtlifr- art." r'iii.'s:' d to ini-ef witii 11-. I.. A, Neri'ii:iif r, Vi-'iorilil t' i;s.il ; i',. I', N Worthy dvU-r; S. . '. ii.!.-, I'.r'.n'Kvr ; W. A. lioecit. Clerk. ' KBKASJC.Y '"I! 'J':i:. No. il. A. M Mt'i'ls m'imiuI a'ld f'-.ur:1! I ii'"- l i-. id '-acll month at Ma-oii'H Mall. I ransi'i. j:t t.T.ithers are invitt-U to iur-t v.itu ii i. K. 1-:. Wiiitk. II. P. Vm. I'v. Serr-'t.iry. I1T-AT I -"ViO! ill I. M'.iiK X.. i;. A . I ". .v A.M. A Met-t i tin' Hr-t a i.i lli r.l . -n .1 iy of eai'li limiiCi :iT Iii"ir lia'l. Ail ir.ins;i-E,t olotli erx are cordially i.i , lied t. im-fi v. ii !: iw. J. (I. Kl.'ilr.i , V. M. ffM. II r'. Si-civiary. tLTi".-..M)L" i Ii ;.i '!i K !.s, A.ll. I. W. Mt , !' fV-ry a!t 'T-iato Ki id tv - v--:i mir at Uo-'ivwood li.il; :.l o'l-i'K-K. Ail :ran-i'Mit Sroili rs are r -pi-i-t f al'y i n v i t I n a'ii-ri.!. . . I-.r-i iri. d. V. ; ('. i'..y i. lou ina'i: S. Wlide. U.-tforiW ; Lcv.iurd An I t :i. '. v. rseT. CASSCOL'NCI I. N- H'-'l. U YAI. X C'ANoAl iiii'.-t t.'. a.l :ind t iiii tii Mun I ivs of t ach in iutii at ArvM M.m H i I. ::. N. iii.;:.vx, l--. tit. r. C. M IN. lit. S.- x'l.M.M'ti lirst a-.d r.-.ird V-d!.'-i lay i:i,'!ir of pacli montii at ! i-i-i's ii:il!. Vnia !r t !n.r.i ?r cordially i'.i.L 'l i inrf v.;i ii us. wm. ha vk. Kcc. i . i:. n in i k. r. r. Ma3C:IK! POST 45 C. A R. ft.i-. ik.':. M. A. P-l'-.viv " :'.r:aii U-r. liKN.I. Ml- .M;!.!C '! I'T YiK i. C'.vimihsav ir ' " ; iip.n. Ml.r.H A-.iJ-lt-ir.t , : A. Hi! I i'M as S-iri;. ' lljvin MtK!;:ir !. l. a. Tit.t it :;ii-.'i rof tiic i iy. I Jam its uicivw.v i until . S,rt Major. A3ruB!s-'f Fkv.. ..iJuarLt-r i-r Si-rt. L.. t'!"Kri' I'o-i !Jiii':ila:ii M-ftinj- .atrdy rve::'j; A cr?A.riD MOVE. It Is Proijosod to Extand tre Stracst Railway and Run It by Electric. ty. There is now a movement on foot wliicli, if it nn.'cH tin; Iicu ty ujiirol:ition nml suj'port of nil titi.i-nx, -i)n so. in lie an i-li-rti ical liuoni- r for i'lattsinoutii. Ki-;ir-in-y lu.s slici t car ni;tll- l y electricity aiul street.-? ami buililins lighted ly that iowt r, and this city lias an ojiportnnity to soon he us well ti.vd. In iiiTe.Htiirat- iny; nil i)oit;t3 necessary to (-stabliah- ing such a plant here, notliing hut busi- J ncHi is meant, ami it is h ied all things will prove f.ivoruble. Tlie plan is this : To estalili-ih a 1 uge tleotric plnnt lu-re, v.ith dynamos fur lihti.'ig and motive purposes. To cvtcnd tin; street car line to furnisli reason.'tlle s -rvice to all purt.s of the city and prop ' the cars by elec tricity; t plant poh.-s and supply the whoh; city with complete electric lighting facilities. Tliis is an eiitei prisj whicii, if carried through, will !.; a source of rich benefits to the city, and l'lattsmouth has surely come to that point where such i in" provemetits would b;: will supported. IJ-jfore going ahead with this work, how ever, the feasibility of the scln-im; is being well considered. I'lattsinouth's qualifi o.itioiH hava been considered, and th. cost and ways of conducting such an en ti-qtrise are being thoroughly investigat ed. O. II. IJ.tllou, who is at the head of the street car facilities, and interested in the light for Plattsmouth. accompanied by lil. D. Polk, are today at Kearney in vestigating her system. If it proves a practical scheme to establish t.imilir motive and lighting facilities here, defi nite movem iits will soon bj made and the cnterorisu will djvdone. Wiortnjj it Flatwvr. Tlio universality of plant worship in tha c.-iat in former times Ls eviiJenetil by tlio liereo 'lcniineiatious found in various parts of the Li bio against tlio adoration of trees, but it is somewhat surprising to lin.l in oi:r own times a system of (lower worship still kept up in various parts of Persia ami India. A recent traveler in India K'v'es tlio following description of flower worship as practiced ly tiio Persians in Bombay: "A truo Pertian, in llowin roi of blue, und on his head u siieep skin hat black, glossy, curly, tlio lleeeo of Kar-Kal would wiunter in, und stand and meditato over every llower he kiw, and al ways as if half in vision. And when the vision was fulfilled, mid the ideal flower ho witn seeking found, he would spread liis mat ami sit before it until the setting of the sun, and then pray leforo it, and thou fold up his mat aain nnd go homo. And tlio next niht, and niht after ni.ht, until that particular llower faded away, ho would ro turn to it and bring his friends in t-vi-r in creasing troops to it, and sit and play the guitar or into before it, and tli'-y would ulto- Eclncr pray there, and after prayer still sit before it sipping sherbet and miking the most hilarious and shocking scandal into into too uioouliglit, and so aain nnd again every evening until tho flower lil. Sometimes, by way of a grand linale, tho whole company would suddenly ariso before tho (lower and serenado it, togetiier with an odo from llaiiz, and depart." Folk Loro of Tlojita ONLY ME!" Odd Follows Visit Omaha. Last evening a party of Odd Fellows from this city, as follows: L. G. Larson, L. 11 Karnes. Frank LSovd. John Cor v. L. A. Anderson, A. F. Hunger and J. E. Williams, went to Omaha to witness the degree staff work in the Patriarchial de gree. All report themselves well pleased with the work as will as treatment. After degree work, all retired to an adjoining room to a well spread table; following this, ret tin red to lodge room and passed a few hours in social ad dresses from tn my of the old tiin! patri arch members, returning this morning well pleased with tm-ir visit. Tur.Vs Hall. "Tho Harp that Once Through Taras Ilh"' commemorates ono of tlio most terrible and far reaching curses that was ever pro nounced. The curso was laid in :")., or 1 ,:. years ago, and Irish politics has feit tho iu Uuencoof it ever since. It was done i;i the reign of Dermid, who was lapsing back to ac tive sympathy with the Druids, and who, un liko his predecessors since St. Patrick's con stitutio'n had been instituted, violated with impunity tho immunities that instrument had patented to the clergy. At lost he com mitted a most flagrant act by seizing a pris oner at the altar of Te::ip!j lUiadan, comity of Tipperary, dragging him from tho protec tion of the sacred precincts and putting tho victim to death. St. Iluadan, tho patron priest, was exas perated, and gathering his immediatj clergy men journeyed to Tara. Marching .slowly, three times around tho royal rath or king's palace with awful solemnity, they excommu nicated the aggressive monarch, and chanted a malediction against the rath so terrible that when, two years after, Dermid was slain by Black Hugh, of Ulster, the placo wasdesertod, and has never been occupied since. It is said that his favorite bard clung to tho halls for rah stood lliot-ity ly the sea. Teeming with health und life. Till fever In lea tha air A ail pestilence was r:fn. By scores and Inmdreil.; ?,:oj-la fi,vd Some refuge safe to lind. While helpless, tiotM'les, .A-or and snd, Tho many stayed behind. A few stood bravely in their place. Daring tho fever's bn-uth. Sending the printed record foi-th Of each day's woo uud deatlu A litthi lad eamo to them there. And told his sobs between. How "brother Jim" had did that morn. His brother, ued seventeen. "pli.asr. p!;t it in the paper, sir, For he was always good, And. sinee our lather's dath. to us In father's plueo lias stood." Ne::tilay lie caaio with wistful face. "i'his time '!i:i liieU and Joe; They will he buried in one grave, For they nr.) twins, yoa know." A week p:issed by; ho came again. With faint, "Kicuso me, sir, IJut baby's eono' I couldn't help But tell you ahnii? I r " Once more he came w ilu w eary sli p, (,'limtK'il tlio steep stair, and said V.'ilii quivering hp nnd falterhiK' voice, "I'le.use tell tiieai mother s dead!" He turned about w ith puzzled look. As if soiiie fiiestion vexed. Then mu null red softly to himself, "1 Wonder w ho'll yoiiext?" "IIo-.v many still remain i" said one. Who spake with kind intent. While on the poor boy's troubled face A pitying lor.k he bent. Tho well worn cap was pulled to hfdo A face 'twas pad to see On one so younc; cii.i'l.ing his sobs. He said, "There's only me!" Mrs. C II. N. Thouios ia Good Housekeeping Ca fTH am SU6C6SS (;.HA.Ni.)isrr BUSINESS OPENING Kver seen in Plattsmouth. Evitrybody ile.tsed with our Inhibition. It was the universal expression of uveryone that examined our Suits !!i- ': ('-, -!',)l' v Perfect Fls Jiirs of Money. "I onco saw a novel method for collecting money," says a musician in The Cincinnati Times-Star. "It was at Lar's Station, out on tho Kentucky Central, forty or fifty miles from this city. "It had been decided by tho good Presby terians of that vicinity that an organ was es sential for the complete enjoyment of their church services. But .the leaders of tho church hesitated about purchasing one. They knew that their list of members was not an ex traordinarily largo one, nor was tho congre gation noted for any remarkable liberality, especially when their pockets wero touched for church moncv. No one desires to have Tailor-Made Garments'who has fitted on one of our Suits. UR HONEST ENDEAVORS are to sell only the Uftst Clothing. The Confidence of all classes al ready gained is a Feather in our IJusincss Cap that will continue to wave gracefully in the balmy day3 of U" present Spring, lb-mcmbcr also that Ced from it ia terror. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. I-uavii! 1:1 . ii;:e. I".:"'. I.;: f'le-. c::s v. o::e 01 t.o mo t, re r.: :r;: I-.-' i:ie:i .f Lis lime, or of a::v ;i:::e. L-. i.ig l-is !o;i ; career in tli-- boa. of ivpro--itr.tives, he v.as the cel;::o . lodged I.uilor of Lis party, c:: 1 1:0 on? over thought of dis puting Lis primacy. Tor qtiickucss of wit c.u.1 sarcas'ii, he had no equal, and any ono who locked horns with him in debato was ouito certain to como oif second best. It is related of -Mr. Stevens that, when a young man practicing law in Perr.isj lvania, ho was trying a causa beforo a judgo who v.-.ns uis pete.l to rulo on every ciuestion against him. TJr. Stevens boro this for soaio tim. and then, hastily feathering up his book.; and prp..-rs, started for the door. Tho judgo. somewhat surprised at this, hailed l.Im and ask.xl if ho meant, by leaving in that manner, to t Low contempt cf court. "Ko," replied 2ir. Stevens, "I cm 1 -aving in order that 1 may not show my contempt." Saa Francisco Aronuut. Curiosities of Funot nation. Tho following specimens of curious punct uation aro given by The Printers' Iiegistcr: A man who was suddenly taken sick "has tened homo while every means for his recov ery wcio resorted to. In spite of ail his efforts, ho died in tlio triumphs of tho Chris tian religion." "A man was killed by a rail road car running into Boston, s;:pjosod to be deaf." A man writes: "Wo have decided to erect a school house largo enough to accom modate oOO scholars five stories high." On a certain railway tho following luminous direc tion was printed: "Hereafter, when trains in an opposite direction are approaching each other on separate lines, conductors and engi neers will bo requested to bring their resjK'C tive trains to a dead h:dt beforo the point of meeting, and be careful not to proceed till each train has passed the other." A steam boat captain, advertising an excursion, says: "Tickets, 2oc. ; "children half price to be had at tho oliico." An Iowa editor says: "We have received a lasket of fin-a grapes from our friend V., for which he will please ac cept our compliments, some cf which are nearly two inches in diameter." "At las.t, after various expedients for years, and that, so thoroughly ostracized was raising the organ money had been suggested tho place that his skeleton was found besido j and rejected, a bright idea struck avisitor Lis faithful but broken harp by a wandering j who lives over tho lino in Bourbon county, bard who visited tho spot years after having Ho suggested that they purchase 100 little stone jugs with mouth just largo enough to receive a quarter or lesser coin and to put these novels little banks in tho hands of 100 girls, little and big. Tho girl who should collect tho most money was to receive a fine prize. "Well, sir, the natives went wild over it. Nickels, dimes and quarters showered down the hungry mouths of the little jugs and re mained there, for they could not have been taken out if tho collectors had so desired without breaking tho reoeptaclo in which they were put. At a certain date the mem bers all collected at tho church. There were exercLes of various kinds, concluding with the breaking of tho jugs. It was then found that nearly had been collected by the girls. "Tho organ was purchased anil tho church nau money to spare. W W any prices quoted to you in anything in our Line of floods. Vfcrtnv 3 Tiio leading Clothiers, - 5tlr& Main St. ea :jT Tho Modest Newspaper 3Ia:i. sectas strango that, nowsparer r.:ou, so r.ov.s, or to advert iso mid make fa !i..t rici'.P, ail manner of men tili-tively shrink from see n::r:'.o ia print. It matters not who !v;ere;ieo to them bo short or long r-jintary or otherwise, tho vast m.-. journalists 'I ir.-i. want themselves ir. '' '.Vl.y is it Lei thoso wh. i::; :v.II.:e upon c:: J :'.:..-.!.. .-.. tha re :;.!si.: .; r fact. Ixwc!l ( 'ritic. and Ihiu-'s, ia- ! 1 Tho Iron Crown. Tlio iron crown of Loiubardy consists of a broad circlo composed of six equal plates of beaten gold, joined togetiier by c lose hinges of the same metal. Within is the iron band which gives it a name. It ia about throp-ei;:,hthsof an inch broad and a tenth of an inch thick, and is said to have been made out of tho nails used ..!p.. q I ttt the Crucifixion, and given to Constan v Lh to I tne n's lnot!lt' tlio Empress Helena, -as for j to protect him in battle. New York Telegram. : u- own nor tho j . com pi i- 3Iusio In tho Air. "I see," said Hollo, as ho glanced ur from his Eagle, "that an Indian band has left the Sioux reservation. What does that mean?" "Why, it means," said Hollo's Undo George, "that tho Sioux couldn't stand 'em 3113 longer, and run 'em off to tho mountains to starve. And there's a new band practicing about two blocks down this street ought to be served in tho same way, and if wo had half the good tasto and nervo tho Sioux nation Las we'd soon run 'eia out. I'm ia for it." "But," said B.0II0, "the paper says they were followed a short distance, but disappeared in tho direction of tho Buttes." "Well," said his Uncle George, "that's it tho boots tho outraged Indians threw after tho beg gars. 1 never heard an Indian band, but 1 once heard an Indian sing, and a baud must bo just as awful." "Do they play tunes?" asked Hollo. "No," said Hollo's mother, softly, "they play Lairs, just simply hairs." And Hollo said he thought he caught tho malady. Bob Burdette in Brooklyn Eagla JULIUS PEPPRBRG, MANUFACTURE It OV AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL DBALEU IN rati Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our Flor de Pepperbergo and Buds FULL LINE OF TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES always in stock. Nov. 20, 1881. B. u M. Time Table. Dr. C- A. Marshall. '-1 OOIN-fJ WKT. No. :. -jr, ;. in. :t. c, :i p. m. No. .- s mi a. in. No. :l i 1 1. 111. No. u. B : 9 p. in. OOTNO K AST. No. 2. 1 A I t. 111. No. 4. 10 :Ltl a. 111. No. i 7 :liS i. m o. 8. 10 :H0a. 111. No. 10. !) :54 a. in. .asidont ID elitist. Preservation of tin: Natural Teeth a Specialty. A u-. sl betics given for Pain less Filling ok Exthaction ok Tkktii. Artificial teetli made on Gold SiU-.p I Rubber or Celluloid Plat-s, and inserted as soon as teeth are extracted when de sired. All work warrant ; !. Prices reasonable. Frrz'jjcmno's ii4vrrsM'UTH. Nkk AU trains run dailv by wavof )'i:aha. except Nos 7 and s whieli i im to and from behujler daily except Sunday. Fine Job Work Chean at The Herald. tH TTs t f) Q4."i0 A MONTH e m be ma O ''0-'' ivorKiai' mi- us. A-'en p eferred who can fiirnl-h a lnre ami Kivo nicir w note inae to tlie inisiiiesj. .p ire 11111111 eiif .1 may he profitably einp'ovcd also. A f-v vteani-ies in t-iv.iis anil eili i. ii. I-'. .IOII.N-.-i. &('(., I110.1 lfbi-d.. Itielimoni!, Va. A". IS. Istiilt fini)iiii:d hIm. Xrnr hiind ill :r tut tiilliluirj xt'l) 1nr r-'plj. V'llltl; mvUU. Four fur hiz. It. '. J. t Co. o"wiisrc3- to -A- coisrTEJjvciii.TEiiD oh:.itc3-j 'ijst the izi, 3IUST SACRIFICE HIS $o0,000 STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY, CIS E3 (S r. Ui 1 J w A Mm M o hJ0 mi Civil&rczis Suits SI. Guilds Knoo Pcmts 2S etc. 3cys "vVcol Suits 2.65. Iens Working Suits &3. .11 Wool Blcck Worsted Suits $7.65. uLto vr Ma. wr. n Za ti i ' 1 J m . Tl L FT J 3 iv'issss .3 u cans ranis as? oxs. Ivcns 31acls Wool SSats 3o3 IIons Caps 2Tivo cents. 2ons Worlsing Slioss 1. Srlo'ns Sowed Shoes, Button or Z4 I.. " Zvlcns Overalls 35 cents. Hons Wor2sing Siiirts 35 cts. 2ens Sluo Flannol Siiirts 75c Z2ons Calf Soots $1.90. Ivlsns Snirts and Drawers 25. rjTIs5 5k "tfSa (Epcatest Liiiglaler iIe ver'scess Ii county. SS yon want to save S cents aa ercry clo3ls2H' tony ye fioods S