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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1892)
Tb8 Plattsmoutb Eerali THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1891 MCnUSQTUX kMlsvuVHl HlVKH H. ft. y tim;- 'Anr.y OF DAILY PASSKNOKk TRALNB GOING EAST Vo.t J:f ho. 4. . ' n . Mo. I TM P. m Ho. 10 .&. II. Ho. U ' : Jiu. HtSOa. n GOING WEST Nol,. Nil, V . .3 :49 a. .. :01 i . Km. :V5 , ii. II. 11 It. PuMmell'l utm leav-s li r inDlii. hniit H 'clock ! r uihlmimii wiil sirmiiiitiuati) enters. MISSOURI PA(IH HMI.VAY TIMK CARD. No.lM Aeooniodaii' u lt:iv H... No.StH ' amv... lo.flla. a, . 4 ;W i. ii. sTTORNKY A. N. 8DLUVAN. Attorney at-Law. V ill irl't Valoa block, Kart Sid. riii-tih. !Seu. SfiCRET KW'tATH-S KNIGHTS OF MIMAS t.HtintM L V M 47 Meet, eirery Om -OHV at their h 'II In I'ariin-i Ci'K iI'. A" ' Hln knlKl'M are oidtiiily ... .iw-nl M. M. Grinup.O.M Di-vey.K.K tt. AO, V. W.No. M-MeeHutwiiid wiJ l.mrik Friday w.Ibk In tlie rnotitu in t. A . ic. hall in Korkwond l)lick. l V.iinlrsn, M w. If, H, Brown, Kecorder, Ifok All Odd Fellow are cordially Invl MhJ to Mtind hn vMtim lu the city (lirii let eraenjN O.I K.ObiB. fPfreUry nOYAt. aHOaNAM (' t'OMn'H No Jtl. R Meet at the K. of I' r,il In in ; I Oral block oter Bennett Tiitt, "-hiic VrtCre 1 lnTltd. Henry rlng, XhM walling, Becreurr. AO. CJ. w,.S, Meeln Brut mul tlilrd Kri1ij eejlnM of ench mouth at d A.lt.llKji la Kockwook block. Krauk Vemiliye, M, . a,K Kuerwile, Kecorder. DECBKH OK HON R, nie.U .cmid ii4 fourth ThAmday" of each mmitli In I, O. P bull In Klt;.R raid bl ck. Mm. F. Iloy t, Udy of Uonor ; Belle Terinylea. n eorlrr- GA. K.McConllile Iiit No. im-. ts etery Satur 'By etoninir at T : 80 m lhlr Hull ! Bockwood block All tlMtln coninuloi ki cordially Inylted to eft with tin. Fr. d Hnte, fort Adjnlant i O. K. NlleH, i? 'omiiidilt-r. o RDRKOKTIIK WOBLI). MeeU at 1 : M uAnnw AwAiilt.tf ikf LhA I ir.n n ArniT ball. A.V.tlrooin, president, Tho Walllm, secretary. -AH CAMP No. 8.13 M. W, A. miet every eeond and Fourth MondHy rt-nliiK" Flttgerald hall. Vlmtlnr ni'lKhbor wi-lcuma. r.c' HHinen, V. C. i P. Werteuumrer, W. A., 8. C. Wilde, Clerk. rAPTAl1 II K PAI.iKR CAMP N 6 oni of Veti-rann, division of Nelr"k. u H. A . meet ( tory Tuesday night at I :.10 vki In their hall In Fit Uterald b ock. Ml urn an ) vlnltliiK comrades are cordially infited to meet with us J.J. Kurtz, Commander ; B. A. A!a Blwaln. 1st Hat(eiit. TAU0HTF.ll8 OF HF.PECCA BudnfProm iJ I el)dKe N.. 40 meet the second and fourth Thursday evenliRs of each month In the 1 O. O. t . hall. Mrs. T. K. William, N U. i Mrs. John Cory. Hecrctary. YOUNO MRN'8 CHKISTIuN ' HOCIATION Watennan block Main Htreet. hooms open from -.30 a m to 9 :8i) i m. For men only Oosnel mestlUK every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'elock. HECKKK OF HONOK-KeetH the flrnt " hiuI third ThrurHdayevciiliiKBof em-h month In 1. 1). O. K. hull. KitxKeruid lilock. Xre. Adilie Smith, Worthy SiHti-rof Honor Mm. Nannie llurkcl, elater wcrctury. PLACES OF WORSHIP. CArnoi.io.-.Ht. Pauf's ( hurch, ak. betwcea Fifth and Hlxth. Father Cainey, Pastor Hervlces : V hhh at and to :30 a. M. Hunday Boliool at i :M, wit h bunedlctlon. Chhistian. Corner Locust and Eighth Bis. Hervlces inomliiK Htid tvenlnn. hlilcr A. Galloway pastor. Nunday tlctiool 10 a. m. KPlH'ovAL.-t. Luke's Church, corner Third and Vine. Itev. II B. Ilurueim, iator. Ker vtc.es :11A.M. and 7 :30 P. M . Hunday Mchool at2:30P. M. Ochman SI ktmoimht. ;rner Sixth Ht and Granite. Itev. Illrt. Paxtor. Kcrvices : 11 A.M. and 7 :'M V. M. Huuday hchool 10 :30 A M. I'bkmiytfhian. Service In new church, cor ner Hlxth and Granite sts. Itev. J . T. Balrtl, pastor, Hundav-school at 9 ;30 ; I'rcachinii at 11 a. m.ii'.id h p. in. The Y. It. H. C. E of this church meets every rtalibath fveiilnrt at 7 :I6 in the baM'iiietit ol theclmcrh. All are Invited to attend thi'sc meetliiKS. Kikht Mktiiopiht. Mxth Ht.. betwen Mulu and Pearl. Kef. I.. F. Itrltt. It. 0. pastor. Hervlces : It A. M., s no P. M Huudat Hchool 9 :30 A. m. 1'rayer meeting W ednesday even Ing. Okrman Pkkshvthkia!. Corner Malu and Ninth. Itev. Wltte, pastor. Hervices usual . hours. Hunday Hchool 9 ::0 A. M. HWF.KDHH ( ON(lHK)ATIOXAI.-(!rillllle, b- tween Fifth and Hlxth. Colokkd Haptiht. Mt. Olive, Oak. betweca Tenth and Eleventh, Itev. A. IIokwcH. Pas tor. Services II a. m. and 7 :'M p. III. Prayer meetuic vt eunesuay evening. YOUKH MFN'S ClIKlHTIAN ANSOrl ATION- lioomslu Watennan block, Mam street. Cos pel liieetlnir. for nieu only, every Hundav af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Koomr opeu weuk days iruiu b..hi a. in., 10 v.jo p.m. Hot'TH Paiik Taiifknaplk liev. ,1. M. Wood, Pastor, Services: Sunday Hchool, sun. in,: i rcaviiuiK, " m. anil a p. Ml. j prayer ineetliiR Tuesday nltttit ; choir prac tice Friday iiIkIU. All are welcome. p J.HflfTSEJ HF.AI.KK IX- STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. Patronage of the Public Solicited. North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth. DEMOCRATIC HARMONY Was Exhibited in Large Chunks at the Primaries. BUT UB, MOBUA.N AND B0N8 Saeur tha Belation.-Two Tiakaia VVer la the Fiald in Each Ward Uet Might. The democratu held tlicir pritua-ri-H last evening in Ihc eeveral wards iti the city anirclected dele Ratea to the city convention and uIho nominated a councilman from each ward. The only spirited con tent for the nomination for council man was in the Third ward. L. G. Larson and William Holly were the candidate). Holly received the nomination, but in the other ward they were nominated by acclama tion. The bipgest fiftlit wan on dele gates to the city convention. The fight was centered on the tmaHurer Bhip, the candidate! being Frank Morgan, the prenent incumbent, and Henry R. Oering. The result was that Morgan received the dele gationa. Following are t.(ie delegations by wards: First wanl-C. Urekenfeld, Kd Stamm, W. D. Joiir, J. J. Casaidy, Kd Fitzgerald, William Cole, A. Clark, Tom OilliHpie, A. F. Groom, Pouey Me8Hermith, Chris Wohl farth, M. Matuy, Henry Hons and J.J. McVey. A. Clark was nominated by accla mation for the council and Ed Fitzgerald waH selected as a com mittecman from that ward. Second ward William Neville, W. C. Willets, H. Kinkead, Charles Miller, Ted Clifford, Charles Grimes, James Kebal, I. Cecil, D. M. Jones, Max Lemin, G. L. Twisler, Ira Searlea, P. K. Ruffner, Hans Frahm, H. Spies and A. Kurti. Herman Spies received the nomi nation for the council by acclama tion and "Wliitey" Miller was selected for committeeman. Third ward Jas. Johns, Jas. Grace, Jas. Pailing. Jas. Donnelly, John Cory, John Swoboda, John Jannda, Robt. Martin, Robt. Schafer, Chas Cummins, Peter Mumm, A. U. Despain, M. A. Vondran, G. L1 Pre n tie, Wm. Winn and A. G. Mathews. In this ward there were two can didates for the council. Wm. Holly received the nomination over L. G Larsen. Fourth ward Pat McCallcn, M Schirk, F. Hurk, Lewis Dohc, Henry Ofe, John McDaniels, D. F. Foster, Robt. Stewart Geo. Dodge, Henry Martin, Henry Kirkham, Simon Lynch, Philip Tierolph and Geo, W. Vbhb Mike Whalen was nominated by acclamation lor a member of the council. Fifth ward A Streitwciser, J. Mackey, J. Williams. J. Wurl, Wm Stater, Geo. Spangler, I Kaliaky, C. Covolt and S. H. Alix. Fjrn member of the council C Covolt received the nomination. J. M. Roberts was in Omaha to day. Millions of people can find their wall paper at mown ftliarrett s. H.C. McMaken was in Omaha to day on business. Paints, oils, and varnishes at Mrown & Harrett s. A. W. White was a passenger on No. 5 for Omaha this morning. Latest things in wall paper at mown Harrett s. Mrs. Wiley Hlack und Mrs. P. K Ruffner went up to Omaha this morning. You should see Hrovrn &. Harrett's stock of wall paper. Mrs. Kate Oliver, and daughter. Mrs. Chas Eads, were passengers for Omaha thin nmrniny;. Subscribe for The Platts.mouti Daily Hkkald at 15 cents a week. 10. A. Kirkpatrick,of Nehawka, de parted on No. 5 for a trip in the western part of the state. Finest line of wall paper in the city at mown A Harrett s. All members of the A. O. II. are urgently rcijue.ited to meet at their hull tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock sharp. It is town talk that Hrown A Har rctt's is the only place to find a new and complete stock of wall paper. The Ladies' aid society of the M K. church will meet to-morrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Kd Harstow, No. Hit Gold, between Eighth and Ninth streets. There will lie a basket supper at Cottonwood school house Friday evening March 18 lSirj. The nro cceds to go for the benefit of the minister, b very body invited. Rev. Geo. R. Murray, of Thomas Pennsylvania, arrived in the city this morning and will stay for three montn in me county ?ir. Murray has been sick for the past six inotnne witn pneumonia. ST. PATRICKS' DAT. Tha Day Will b A ppeoprirtoly Cali brated In ihia City Tomorrow, Extensive preparations have been madej for the celebration of St. Patricks day in this city tomorrow. Large delegations from all over the state and Iowa are expected. J. A. Connor will act as master of cere monies and Hon. Wm. Neville ia the grand marshal, with P. A. O'Keefe and Ed Fitzgerald as aides. The address of welcome will be made by Judge Chapman and it will be responded to by Gov ernor Uoyd. The parade wilt form at 10:30 oa Main the right resting on Fifth street, in the following manner: State officers of the A. O. iT., A, O. II. Hand, Douglas county and Iowa divisions, then will come Lancaster, Adams, Cheyenne, John son, Greeley, Gage, Platte, Red Wil low and Cass county delegations in order as named. The line of march will be as follows; Going west on Main to Seventh, north on Seventh to Oak, to St ohn's church where sendees in honor of the day will be held. Af ter services the divisions will form a above on Oak, and go west to Eighth, north on Eighth to Elm, west on Elm to Fourteenth, south on Fourteenth to Washington ave nue, east on Washington avenue to Seventh, Bouth on Seventh to Chica go avenue, on Chicago avenue to Ninth, north on Ninth to Main, east on Main to Third, south on Third to Granite, counter march to Main, west on Main to Waterman opera house, where they will break ranks. Refreshment will be served to visiting divisions at Rockwood hall immediately after the parade. The following program will be carried out in the eveving: PROGRAM. Grand Selection "Gems of Ireland" Waldemar Beck, Conductor. Quartette Selected Burke Quartette of Omaha. Solo Selected Kev. Bruen of Omaha. Soprano aolo "Killarney" Mrs. E. Burria Mrs. Atwood, accompaniat. Quartette "Come Back to Erin" Pluttumouth Owl Club Quartette. Soprano solo Selected Mrs. T. A. Kilroy of Lincoln. Speech "Ireland For the LaHt One Hundred Years" Hon. M. V. Gannon. Duett "Moonlight on the Rhine" Mrs. K. Burria and . K. Pollock. Quartette Selected Burke Quartette of Omaha. Quartette Selected Plattamouth Owl Club Quartette. The day's festivities to finish with a grand ball at Rockwood hall. Teaehera Annual Institute County Superintendent Noble has sent out the following letter calling notice to the teachers' annual insti tute to be held at Weeping Water from March 28th to April 8th. Weeping Water, Neb., March 14, 1892. Will you kindly give notice of the teachers' annual insti tute to be held in Weeping Water, March 28th to April 8. I have sent notices to the teachers but there are many who have not taught but will le interested to know tne aate. ah persons who expect to teach should attend. Every effort will be made to have the instruction entertaining as well as helpful. There will be no examinations durimr the institute. The two weeks will be entirely given to work of vital importance to teachers, llus ouirhtto be tne best institute ever held in the county. It is time to give an impetus to the educational work of our county, lu that impor tant work every teacher should have a part. School ollicers are cordially invited to visit the insti tute. I liey ought to know wno tne best teachers of the county nre, and there is no better way to tind out. Honing to welcome a very large number, especially of those who could not attend a mid-sum mer instiute, Yours very truly. O. W. NOHLK, County Superintendent Sailed for Russia. Nebraska's donation of food products to famine stricken Rus sians was heard from yesterday, the welcome intelligence having been flashed over the wires that the steamship had sailed for Europe. Rev. Ludden of Lincoln had just forwarded a draft for $570, which was added to the cargo in the form of corn meal. He still has one car of corn on hand which he will turn over to the Clara Harton fund. The Nebraska donation amounts to over 1,!(10,0()0 pounds of corn meal Governor Itoyd yesterday received the following telegram from W. C. Edgar, appointed by the governors of Minnesota and Nebraska to ac company the cargo to Russia: New York, March 15, IS'KJ. Hon. James E. Moyd, (lovernor of Nebraska: Steamship Missouri left for Russia at 1 o'clock to-day with full cargo, iticludinir Nebraska corn meal. 1 sail to-morrow on Teutonic. W. C. Edgar, Commissioner. Rev. Ludden received the follow ing telegram: . New York, March 15, 1892. Hon. Luther P. Ludden. Commissioner: Missouri sailed at 1 o'clock to-day; full cargo. I leave on Teutonic to morrow. W. C. Edga r. Henry Lchnhoff of Center Pre cinct is in the city to-day. Subscribe for Tub Herald, only 15 cents a week or 30 cent" a month. A Magnificent Combination For the People. x Tlie Popqlqy qqd Vid-: '-v- ONE - PRICfc; - CLOTHIER Is Receiving a Popular i in I' :h LATEST SPBIIG ATTKACTIOI An unlimited variety of the best makes in every line He has a determination and the ability to make THE BEST PRICES. Be fair with Look out for JOE'S new A Pleasant Party. The Rebeccas planned and carried out last evening a very pleasant surprise on the Odd Fellows at their hall in Fitzgerald's block. Just as Cass lodge No. 140 I. O. O. F. closed their work, a number of the ladies of the Rebecca degree came in and took charge of all present and led the brothers out to the anti room and fee them on cake and coffee, after which they all returned to the main hall where they enjoyed them selves in social chat and games till a late hour. ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR ELEGANT STOCK OF WALL PAPER. WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF THE FINEST LINE OF WALL PAPER IN THE COUNTY, OUR PRICES DOES THE SELLING FOR US. REMEMBER OUR STOCK OF PAINTS. OILS, AND VARNISH ES. ETC. RESPECTFULLY, BROWN & BARRETT. Notice. There will be n met of the turstees und oflicial Hoard of the M. E. church, at the close of prayer meeting this evening. Important that all be there. L. F. HKITT, pastor. Irene'for the complexion, most useful toilet made, is highly medi cated and perfumed. Removes pimples; makes the skin clear and velvety, 50 cents at Hrown & Har rets and O. H. Snyder. All those attending the St. Patrick celebration here to-morrow, coining a distance of 100 miles or more, will get a rate of one and one third fare. They will pay full fare to this city, and by getting A. Clark, secretary, to sign their re ceipt, they can purchase a ticket back for one-third fare. District Court. The ease of Henry Hceck vs. the City of Plattsmouth. The jury brought in a verdict in favor of plaintiff for $2,240. The court is occupied with the case of Hanah H. Adgate vs. the Sheriff of Cass County. Special sales this week at 'The Fair," yourseif and give J OE' A loot before ad in a few days, it will "Two Old Cronies." When you visit the Grand this week go with your senses strained for a runaway pace. The "Two Old Cronies" and their company of chums are doing everything on a gallop, and if you happen to get lost in the swirl of their "musical farce-comedy extravaganza in three acts of high-class comedy and music," do not lay the blame to them. They are on a fast go from start to finish, and give a vivid idea of a band of hopefuls fleeing a jay town with only thirty seconds to catch tne limited for the great and good city of Hrooklyn The jingle and drive and rapid everything is next to brain tw isting. Hut these lightning mirth-makers played to a house full of sharp wits last night, " and the response to every "zip" of song, dance, joke and melody was surprising to only those on the stage. The result, therefore,' was satisfactory all around. "Two Old Cronies" has been touched up a bit, and any changes made were desirable improvements. Al Wilson and Edwin J. Hellernan are still droll, decidedly droll, and good leaders of a jolly company While nothing that Ada Deaves did was tational, yet it was all very funny. It was designed to be uniipie, and Ada Deaves presents as odd a bit of character work of the extremely eccentric order as could well be conceived. Fannie Hloodgood is ii wing dancer who dances well and turns a "cartwheel'' to perfection. The three Don sis ters are pretty, "full of laughter, full of yawns and full of fun." And they do the light fantastic after the skirt mnke and can kick just a little bit. Florence Myatt, Harry C. Dietz and Linsay Morrison are the sing ers of the company, and all do well, while Fanny Osgood, Max Million and J. Henry Macke do their share in a creditable manner. The singing and dancing were all up to the mark, and the fun on the line of furious. New York Daily World. ' A rare treat is in store for amuse ment lovers next Tuesday night, March 22. "Ttic Fair" offers the big gest bargains in townt Noneyto Loan. At the meeting of the Livingston Loan and Huilding Association, Thursday March 17, 1892. Hbnry R.Gering. x X pqcliqsiqg. knoc' tke candle silly. The. Asseaaora. The assessors of Cass county held a meeting with County Clerk Frank Dickson yesterday afternoon and organized by electing John Hart, of Stove Creek precinct, chairman and P. E. Ruffner, of the Second ward, secretary. The scale of vali es adopted is as follows: Average horses, $75; cows, $15; mules and asses, $73; sheep, $2.23; and every, thing else at one-third its real value. The assessors could not agree on a basis to assess real estate and personal, and it was left with the assessors to use their own judgment. Wall paper at Hrown & Harrette Contest Case. The contestants have rested their case and arguments wMl be heard Monday evening at 1;M o'clock. Ely's Cream Hdhn is especially adapted as a reineby for catarrh which is aggravaietl by alkaline Dust and dry winds W. A Hover Druggist, Denver. Death of Mrs. Samuel Barker. Mrs. S. M. J. Darker, wife of Samuel Barker of Eight Mile Grove, died at 5:05 this morning of pneumonia, aged eighty-three years. Mrs. Harkers's death is mourned by her iiusoanu and thirteen children, all of whom were present excepting two daughters Mrs. A. C. Corry of Ulj a-ics and Mrs. Anthony Howard- of Nantasket, this state. Mrs. Darker was born in Madison county, Ohio. The funeral will occur on Friday next, at 11 o'clock a. in. Wanted A girl to do general i. i. f i iiuuri-wui a. vruiiu Willi's. 23-tf Mrs. W. J. Hesser. ? For Rent. The dwelling rooms over Mayer Hros.' clothing store, consisting of seven rooms, bath closet, grate and all modern improvements. Also a four room house, corner of Main and Eighth streets. Enquire at Carruth & Son's jewelry store. 2w The rapidity of its healing pro cess is marvelous. Kail Road Cough Cure is infallible for whoop, ing cough, croup, dry hacking cough and all lung troubles. Use S0Vlef; Vr"JeH l'"1 ?riPPt- 23c & 50c at O. II. Snyder and Hrown & Harett. Hrown & Harrett were successful in securing the agency for Nebras ka of the only house in the U. S who make a specialty of new de signs of wall paper for city trade The people of Plattsmouth should call at their store and see the new things just out in the wall paper line. r