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in.
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. I . a Mi - III AW
FIItST YILVK
PL.ATTSMOUTII, NKIJKASKA, THURSDAY KVKMX(i, MAKCI1 21), 18S8,
t t
- 7.
ci'rv oiauJKr,s.
Mayor..
Clerk.
Tro turor,
Attorney,
Kiig Uie'-r.
1'oln; Jiidgw,
Mandittll,
Couuclliuen, Ulw-irj,
2ud "
" 3rJ "
ttli. "
J 1 HI M I'rtO.K
J II Sm i rii
J II Wa i kkh an
ItYIO.V I I.AIIK
A MAIM.I.K I
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
. 1.1 W J'OISH ., II A I It. M N
Bo.L,-t rub.Work- hki linnmn
W 1 JI llAWKt Woltl II
Russia Boycott ng Bible Societies.
liDMio.N, March 28. The Kussiau gov-
JVlV iamck l cr"m-nt l,as rohibitcd opetations by the
American bible so iety in the lialtic prov
inces. It U pruliaM'j the government
will ultimately vpell all representa
tives of the lhitisJi and American Ilible
SOC'ititrS.
J V Wm kllACIl
I a W Mini k
) l M ! KH
I Wm Wmi.k
i XI it M Ki-iiY
I S W lU IT' N
K S l.llt.l nH.
I I M-(Ji.ln. Vut.
Tryingto Unseat Ferdinand-
t , j Viknna, Maich 2h. KuruvnloiT, tlio
GOLTj'I;V 0KV'I( J'tljS. j Iiulgiriaii political leader, has received
from St. Petersburg instructions to co-op-
Treasurer.
Dertuty i're.nurer, -
Clerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Jtecorder of iMeiN -
limy K-vr.i?r
Clerk of iJlittricl Co irt,
MherliT.
Surveyor.
Attorney.
Hupt. of 1'ub. School.
County Ju lne.
ItOAKO OK NUrKltVISOltH.
A. B. T"11. ... ri;itttiin.iit!i
Loci K-h.tz. Cli'm.. Wee pin ? V-.t.-r
. It. lit KSO.N, - - - l..lllWM'J
1ft A fAflliVfl
Tium. l oi.i.o' k ernte with ZuikofT us the ti rut step in the
!iki t'umiiti . I . . . , , , ,, , ,
r.x A C ii 1 1 -i-1 m.i I 1'inii lur ui': rnnuTui ni j- viiiiu urn noui
GIV1G SO(iI
CIAS I.OLSK No. in;. 1 O. O. V. -Mt-fis
'every rinl;ty evenin..' of em-h .vn-k. .Ml
transit-nt lrotlnis aie ri rix-ctiitU; h.i:nl to
kttoud.
1H.ATTMOCTII KNCAMI MhWT N....1. I.O.
O. V.. IWl'tn -Ty 'ti'a!t' l'lt.l:tv III
each inontli In ili Muxunii; 11. til. Viitin
Jtrothcm are Invited to uttfinl.
l-.'ix m'V.kvi'.'a ' tU I'""0"'- I the llulgarian ladei up
W.c. SMowAi.TKH prove the plan Knravaloff It promised
J.C hllil-MUAtO 1
a. M imi.k i the itrccrjsrirv means to carry it out.
A 1. 1. K.N l!KM"Jl i .
Mn.svHn Si-ink , r. . ,i
l)i.s Moines, la., Marcli 27. The Des
Moines clul. si social organization of
representative young men, tendered re
ception thu evening to a hundred prom
inent rapitalVti of St. I'aul, Minneipolis
and Kansas city, vrho are in the :ity
guests of thu ('oininercial excln'nga. The
visitors are spending week Iuto; and
conilt ring the advantages of Des Mt'ines
for in vi-tiuent.
ri'KM) I.OIXli: NO. 81. V. O I. W. Meets
every nf'Tiiat - Kriitay ereulu- at IC. l 1.
ball. Transient lrll'er an ri-i.iei-tiiilly hi
vlleU tat leml K..I Mm mii.M.isI i Virkinii ;
K. M. lt:irtw, Fore:naii ; trunk l'.r.vn. tiver
ieer ; I. It -men, atl ; ;ii;e llm-w-..i tli.
Recorder ; II. .1. .I"liiis.n. Kinam-ier ; Wa-li.
Hniltll. Keeeiver ; M. Ma) I'liul'l. lft M. W. ;
Jack Uauherty, liis cle Ciiar-!.
(1A8S CAMP NO.XT. MODKICN VilMKN
J of Amerie i Meets ieeii"! al ("iirtli Mon
d ay evening al v. ( I', hall All transient
brother are reiinested to meet with u. I.. A.
Nawcomer, Vener-ibl C"ii-ul ; ;. e. Niie?-,
Worthy Adviser ; 1, U. Sinitli. Kx I'. inker ; V.
C. WlUetts. Clerk.
Uf.ATrS.MOUTII I.OIXIB NO. . A.O.
M.
A Republican CSub
Sm.NKY, Nd., March 2S. A Ili-nuhli
can chili for Cheyenne county omani.'-'d
tonight. A large mass meeting vs held
in Hie rour. hous . Sixty-tiv5 menihers
elected the following officers: Henry S,
Uaynor, president; Ieonard IJ. 'ry, vice
president; W. Patrick - Mills, secretary;
Adam Jckef, treasurer; executive com
mittee, Judge Hob Shutuan, Julius Ntu-
haur, CUarlcs Trognitz.
t;. w.
Meet everv alternate Kridav evening at
Koekwood ball at h u'cIuch. All transient broth
ers are respeetfully invited to attend. I.. S.
. .
Larson. i. r. ioyi. rnrenian: i , .. . . . , . t
WiUe.itecorder ; Uoiiard Anderson. tiverseer. week, an attempt was made to hum the
Terminal oomnanv roundl onte. Ihe
The Fourth Attempt at Arson.
St. Joseph. Mo., March 23. Lat
Tiiirlit. for the fourth time in tlio last
McCONIHIE POST 45 C. A. R.
nOSTKlt.
, ('nmmandei,
Senior Vice "
Junior
Adjutant.
M
onieerot the lay.
.... " " i uard
Sert tajor.
Quarter M:ister Seruf.
. rw.it cnal'i.iin
J. W. Joiixsox.
C. . Twhh
K. a. Hath
Cko. N I Lies
HZ1BY STKITIOIir.
MaloX Dixon
ClUHILRH KOIII)
ANOItBSON Kkv. ..
.1 AOOIl iO KB '.KM AX
L. C. Curtis...
ttio Saturday evenmj;
WM. L. BROWNE,
P -rsonal at'entlon to all Cusiiici Kulrust
to my care.
XOTAIIV IX OFKICK.
Title Examined. Alstarct oinpiled, In
arance Written, l eal Kstate Sold.
Belter Facilities for niakini; Farm Iians tlian
Any O tli.ee Agency.
Plaltmoutlt, - b:nka.
K.B. WlSMIAM. , Jl.lIN A. n.WlFS.
Notary' Tublic. Notary v'ul)lic.
W1MM1AM ItAVIKM.
Jlttomoys at - LaT-.
Office over Hank f fa- County.
Plattsmoctii, - - Xebkaska.
company
hre was kindle.l in Hie oil room hut was
discovered lv watchmen heforu serious
damage. The roundhouse is the
property of the Sf. Joseph & Grand Iland
and the St. Joe, St. Louis & Santa Fe.
Three watchmen have hetn employed to
guard the lui!ding. No cause (an be
assigned for the attempted arson, and the
Terminal compan is ignorant of any
grievances against them.
One, two. five and ten-acre tracts for
sale on reasonable terms. Apply to
Windhr.m and Da vies. d-w-lm.
H,E.Palmer&So
GENERAL
insjui;-:
i
3
s
Represent tlio fullowinp; timo
trieJ a:iA tire-tcitetl co!njvine:
Assets 5S.J."S l(Hi
2."W.''1-I
Amerie m C'entr.U-Sr. L uiis,
Cmii inerlal U on- K u (?! a n J .
Fire Assocla'ion-PhlUulelphia. 4.4 1-"'.."'!
Fraukiin-rhr.ai'.elphia. " n.llT.lc
Home-New York. " 7..si9
Ins. C . of Vorth Amerie V Phil. " S.474.3a
l.tve,.Mlira'.n& ;i-.tie-E!ii " c.tP:.7si
Kort'i British Mrc.ntile-En ' 3.1TS,73
yonHi Uniim-Kiii'land. " i.in iV.
8prius1eM F. M.-S'. rina-l 1. " 3.C41.U'3
An Anti-License Ticket.
Yokk, Xeb., March 2S A very large
and enthusiastic anti-liccuse caucus was
held here last evening fur the purpose of
nominating candidates for mayor, cun
cilrueu and other city officers. The Hon.
-lohu Ii. Fi ance was chosen chairman and
Judge Dennett secretary. Dr. A. D. Wy
koff was then nominate d by acclimation
for mayor, and D. VT. lloyt. J. F. Jones
aind Dr. Henry Header for councihnen.
Dr. WjkofF. after thanking the meeting
mo.st cordially for the. honor conferred,
made some vtry timelv remarks in regard
to the immediate and future wants of the
-i t y to insure its permanent growth and
prosperity, among winch was the neces
sity for a most thorough regulation of
its sanrtary conditions. After passing
the usual anti-license resolution the meet
ing adjourned.
l or sale or exchange. A number of
fine pieces of residence property. Apply
to Windhan and Davies.
d-WoW.
Investigating Texas Outrages.
W.-HiNfii ox, March 2S. The inrtsti
gaiion into the nlleged outrages in Wash
ington county. Texas, wera resumed to
day. Two colored Hepublicuns of Wash
ington county testifi id that there was lit
tle if nny interference with election in
the county, and that a good feeling ex
isted betwucn the whites and blacks. F.
1). Jovlou, counsel for the negroes lyncli
e l at the time of the election, testiritd
t... i .,t j c i 1 1 -:i ! that hs
had i)ee'u assaulted last October
by Bob Wright, a former witness. After
j that assault he had never left the house
L3SSefAiill5teJ:5!l3PdMattlliSAEECYi''-pt ill th.-day time, !. it .3
WHEN YOU WART-
WOI II
-OF-
!
not safe. Other witnesses said that Jo
don was fcafe in Benham, if he"behaved"
himself. If he "bothered" men as he had
done, tif corrse lie would get into trou
ble. Tliis practically closed the invtsti
gation.
o.fiOO posts for sale, leave orders with
John Tutt at L. D. Bennett's grocery
store. f23-d w-liu
CALL OX-
IEa. . ILaron,
Cor. 12th and Granite Streets.
Contractor and Builder
Sept. 12-GW
I .The standard remedy for liver com-
! nlainf w Wiit T i rr T Ji 1 1 a - iliAir nprpr
disappoint jou 30 pills 25c. At War
rick's drug store.
Lot in South Park until the. first of
April at $ 15.1.00 a piece Payments to
suit purchaser. Windham fc Da vies.
There are 21 reasons why you
should purchase lots in SoutnPark.
See page 4. fO:f
Thirty Thousand Homeless.
Uh.Ki.iN, March 2S. The damage by
Hood U estimated ut $5,000,000. The
towns of Uortzenbiirg, Domitz and Dam
cuberg are still flooded. Twenty-uiue
lives haye been lost ami 10,000 head of
cattle perihhed.
The reports from the flooded districts
along the Vistula say that seventy-seven
villages ara submerged within an area of
ten milts sipiare and 30,000 people made
homeless.
Disastrous -t ruis are lcj oi tsil in Spain
and much dainii'e has been done to
property.
City propel ty of all kinds in exchange
for lands improved or unimproved. Apjiiy
. 11 .1 ? ft.
to inuiiam niut iavicr. w-oi.
Firo Insuranco written in the
Etna, Phcanix and Hartford by
Windham &. Oavies.
A VA9T MILITARY CAMP.
Russia StandiiiK Army the I-argeiit In
Kurope Tlio Unserves.
Russia is a vast military camp, and has
been smeo the war with Turkey; l.KuO.OtX)
nlile iKKlied men coiiiikw the statidin-r army.
the lar-st in Ktiroje, supported nt a cost of
nearly Ki.OlK'.OOil a 3'car, whilo tlie work in
the wheat Holds and tho gardens is done by
women a!l girts. I saw women carrying
hodri, dicing stivers,' ilitehes, and doing nil
sorts of niaiiual laiior, which in other coun
tries is done only by tlio strongest men, and
when I asked why it was so, was told
that all tho men were in the army. A few
days after I took a trip to Krasuoe Selo,
ntxmt forty miles from Petersburg, and saw
10,000 idle men in camp.
Until the late war with Turkey, it was the
custom to recruit the army in tho agricultural
district, and in the cities, resorting to con
scription only whenever the ranks needed to
bo iilled; but the late czar reorganized the
military establishment, ami issued a ukase re
quiring every mail citizen of thoempiro to
serve as n soldier for fifteen years, five j-ears
to be spent in actual service, and ten as a
member of tho militia or irnixrial reserves.
At the age of IS every young man, therefore
must enter the service or furnish a substitute
who can.be obtained, usually, by the payment
of a small bounty to some professional sol
dier who has served his own time, but who-
over offers a substitute must serve in the
militia reserves, and is liable to be called into
the Geld at any time. The substitute is merely
a hostage, and does not relievo his principal
from service if the czar needs his arms.
After five years of active service, the young
men, well drilled and having a know ledge of
military duty, are sent homo to serve in the
reserves till they are 33 years of age, being
called upon each year to spend a lew weeks
in camp, so as to keep their hands in. W. E.
Curtis.
THE FROST ELVES.
All nlcht the frost elves in the starliirht co;
Their wings are white on meadow .land and
vale.
Their feet on mountain tons and lakes below
1 lance to the icy music of the bail.
They make the voice of hhe aud river fail,
'.they rob the forests of their golden glow.
And round ubout the moon of vajior frail
They wind a Rloriola. white as snow.
Their eyes are iditterinr; in the freezing dew
Keen, radiant spirits are they; but not glad
Their kisses kill the llowers they press them to;
They could not find in all their straying sad
So much exulieranee of green aud blue
As April iu a single violet had !
Dark Waters of Canadian Iiivers.
Tho water of the Saguenay appears to be
as black as tar until air bubbles are mixed
with it, as in breaking seas or the wake of a
steamboat; it then shows its real color to be
that of brandy. It receives its color from
inland rivers, which pass through swan: s
filled with moss and other highly colored
roots and vegetablo matter. Nearly ell the
rivers and lakes noith of the fc?t. Jawrenco
present tho same appearance. A waterfall
in the sunshine seems to le a sheet of liquid
amber.
In addling about tho shallower bays and
reefs tho bunches of olive green seaweed, the
reddish rocks, the gray pcboles, now and then
suggested a painter's palette lying in a basin
Df golden wine; and the air bubbles drawn
downward at the end of thepac?dle m to
fringe it with andier colored gems. In tho
shadows ami the reflections of rocks and trees
:ho water has a remarkably black surface;
a hen a ripple there catches tho light of tho
;ky it is inteuscly luminous by contrast; and
f a smoky air hapjK?ns to gio the sunset a
Uiliiy hue while a bn-oze blows, then tho
sullen current looks like a dark molten metal
stirred into ripples of Came. C. II. FamLaiu
in Harper's JJagazine.
"Ln:j" and "Woniai;."
Shortlv after the war closed the negroes
began to call each other ''lady" and "gen
tleman," but in speaking of the whites,
they generally called them that 'man''
and that "woman." An instance oc
curred a few years ago in which Gen. V.
T. Sherman played a part. The generr.l
was sitting iiWront of his house one f leas
ant evening with some friends, smoking
and talking, when a fellow as black ns
the ace of sp.cles sidled up, ami, address
ing the general, said: "Is de a lady here
earned Johnson?" 4,2,o," said the gen
eral. "Well," said tho darky, "I think
there must be n. lady of that name living
here, because she is my wife, and she is
working for a woman named Sherman."
Washington Critic.
An artificial ivory of creamy whiteness
and great hardness is now made from
sound potatoes washed ia diluted Sul
phuric acid, then boiled in the same solu
tion until they become solid and dense;
they are finally washed free Jrom the acid
and slowly dried. This product may be
dyed, turned, carved and made useful in
nearly every way that genuine ivory is.-
Chicago Times.
The Spanish senate has approved a bill
tsbibliihing trial by jury.
English officers who are acquainted with
the Grecian army declare that 20,000 Greeks
would not be a match for 12,000 trooos of
any other nation. There is no fight in them
unless they can tarn brigand. Detroit Free
rrlmiiiv rWutlne'n Tar Cathay.
A correspondent of The Xorth China
Daily News, of Shanghai, describes it
priming establishment which he foiinil in
a vitiate in the interior, about 150 miles
from Shanghai. The printing wus being
temporally carried on iu the village
temple, and movable type only was used.
In the lare central hall ol the temple
were placed about twenty ordinary square
tables, on which the cases of type were
spread out. At the time of the visit one
man was engaged, in setting up tyo. an
other was printing. The former ht'l
le fore it table, on which Wus what may
be called the Chinese "case." It was ti
solid block of hard wood, about twcniy
two inches long by fifteen inches b-Oiid,
and perhaps three inches deep. The in
side was hollowed out to a depth of about
a quarter of an inch, this depression being
still further hollowed out into grooves
about three-quarters of an inch deep. Tho
block had twenty-nine of these groove.-",
each filled to the depth of a quarter of an
inch with ordinary stiff clay.
With his copy before him, armed with
a small pair of iron pincers, the competi
tor began his work; character after char
acter was transfcrcd from the case i.nd
firmly pressed into the clay. When the
form" was complete a Hat. board was
placed on tho t p ;:" ( .: :
pressed perfectly even ami icel with win
surface of the wooden block, the edge of
which was cut to form the border gener
ally found round every Chinese page.
1 he printer now leceived tiie form and
caret' illy brushed his ink over his type.
inking ii sheet of paper, he prosed it
dovu all over the form to that it might
lie brought into contact with every char
acter, lie then removed the sheet anu
examined eac ii character, carefully adjust
ing those whicn were not quite straight
with the pincers, and apparently never
touching the type with his fingers. After
Mdiicieiit copies had been struck off the
type was distributed, each character being
returned to its partic-ularbox. The wri
ter was told that the art of printing in
this way had been handed down in the;
same family since the Sung dynasty, more
than GOO years ago. No strangers were
ever taught, apprentices being always
taken rroni the same cum. fall -Mali
Gazette.
Interesting Kelics of Liiiet;ln.
The talk about the removal of Llbby
prison to Chicago starts afresh reminis
cences of the war. There is living in
Chicago today a lady to whose house Lin
coln was taken from Ford's theatre on
the night that the president's life was
taken by J. Wilkes Booth. Tho lady was
at that time a child. Her people were
southerners, and hated everything Yan
kee. However, they were the letter class
of southerners, who never permitted any
one beneath their own roof to be treated
otherwise than as guests. When Mr.
Lincoln's body was carried into this
hoii' the family yielded everything to
the comfort of the patient, ami weru
deeply grieved at the misfortune, as they
subsequently showed. The lady in ques
tion has the pillow upon which the mar
tyred president breathed his last. The
piece of candle which was held for the
surgeon as he was dressing the wound is
preserved and in her possession. The
coverlet which was thrown across the suf
ferer, and many of tho little things that
were about the room, and some of which
were used on the fatal night, were all
preserved, and ar.- in the keeping and tiie
ownership c- Mrs. Charles lice tor, a
north tide lady cf Chicago. Chicago
Mail.
A Cook witu Centrifugal Motion.
A well known Paris scientist, Dr. De-
launay, has made some curious discover
ies which show the connection between
little and great things. To ascertain the
qualities of an applicant cook he says it is
sufficient to give her a plate to clean, a
sauce to make, and watch how .she move 3
her hand in either act. If she moves it
from left to Tight, cr in the direction of
the hands of n watch, you ma y trust her;
if the other way. she is certain to be stu
pid and incapable. The intelligence of
people may also be gauged, the doctor
further savs, bv asking .them to make a
circle on paper with a pencil and noting
in which direction the hand is moved.
The good students in a inathemaife.-d
chiss draw; circles from left to right. i'i e
inferiority of the softer sex, as well as
male dunces, is shown by their drawing
from right to le-ft. Asylum patients u-.i
the same. In ii word, says the doctor,
centrifugal movements are characteristic
of intelligence and higher devclopin'.-nr; j
cent ripetal are .t mark of incomplete evo
lution. A person, as Ids faculties arc i"e- 1
vcloncd, may even come to draw circk-s
iua different way from what he did in his
youth. Chambers' Journal.
Enthusiasm Over Scotch Soitjs.
We met with several instances of how
3nthusiastic Scottish feeling exists in the
midst of colonial life, , which, with its
prosaic feature and 5 truggl.? after ma
terial wealth, is not nlwavs the best ton-
server of n.:t;o:ial sentiment. The feeling
is apt t-.i become eccentric, ns was the case
of the Stsman of Kir.:: William's Town
who had a portrait tf Mary, Queen of
Scots, hung in his bedroom, and who
every morning on rising stretched his
hands toward it, crying, "Oh! my mur
dered queen!" Once we overheard an
enthusiast saying. "My Am Iireside,
'Ye Banks an' Braes," "The Land c' tho
Lea!, eh, 11 body could be lit to gang to
heaven hearing thao sangs sung." And
was ever love of country more strongly
expressed than in the case of the Fort
Beaufort Scotsman, who exclaimed:
"Giule 6ave us! I'd rather gang hame
an' be hanged than dee here a natural
death!" New York Times.
A New Kiitd of Dog.
A dog about as big as a rat, with no hair
and pink skin and eyes blue as sapphires
was airing itself on rifth avenue the other
morning. It was in charge of a nurse maid
and a small boy with more buttons 0:1 his
jacket than hairs on his head, and if it had
been a young prince they couia not nave ex
hibited more solicitude ubout it. The small
boy informed me that this prize animal came
from "Honolulu, or souiewueres out there,"
and added that be was "one of them kh:d of
dogs a9 people eats." Whether it is to deck
a Imnqueting board on the avenue and intro
duce society to a new delicacy he did not ex
plain. Alfred Trumble iu New York New
Tho Sh'jiigl't Stoic.
Just alter our inventory, we reduce
prices 'o sell the goods rather than to
cany over. We are willing to sell our
entire Winter Goods at ci.st. Staples we
have a large quantity and oiler them
ry low. Calicos to 5 cents per yard,
making tl.e- best standard of them at UO
yards for ifl.UO. Gingham best dros
styles 1 0 cents per yard. Dress gods
all kinds tit tin- very lowest prices, fiohi
5 t ents per yard upward. Woolt n Ih.m;
We idler at cost, extra Inc. Ladies ca-h-mcre
hose, worth $1.00. now 75 cents,
H sic heavy wool 10 cents, now '5; ihild
ren's line ribbed woith .10, now M). fu
ller wear must go at low prices, as wc
will not keep them over.
Our Gents Silver Grey Merino Shuts
and drawers, foiincr prices .10 now JM.
Our Gents Silver grey marino shirts
'; !' ... 'j 71 1.0 w 50.
Our Scarlet all wool shuts and draw
ers line quality $1.00 now 75 cents.
Our scarlet all-wool shirts and draw
ers, fine quality $1.L'5 now 1.00.
(Vir seal let all-wool shirts and draw
ers, line quality $1.75 now 1,25.
) ;r scarlet all-wool shirts and draw
ers, fine quality $2.00 now 1.40.
ILnflicM9 - 1f3t'rivni
EQUALLY AS CHEAP.
Our 25 per cent, discount on cloaks, is
stdl good. Wc are determined to close
out our entire stock and- never before
has such an opportunity been offered to
economical buyers to purchase the- best
qualities for so little money.
Joseph V. Wcckbacli.
1 Solomon
HI
ti
O OT Z O 3E3.
As per previous aniioiinct incut, we had
fully determined to discontinue business in
Plattsmouth and so advertised accord in'dv and
now, as satisfactory arrangements have Leen
perfected for the continuance ot same under the
management of Mr. J. Fiiiley and J?. F. IJuf
rei as book-keeper and cashier, we herewith
notify our friends and patrons of our final de
cision and kindly solicit a continuance of your
kind patronage, so freely extended during the
past sixteen years, by the addition of compe
tent clerical force.
On account of Mr. Solomon h avino-the
city :;ul ly the adoption of the stkjcii.v
yne-rnce System,'!
c
Courteous treatment, and an elegant new
l
1"
i r
If
Bed-Roek Prices,
Wc trust to merit vour o-ood will and nation- ti
" 1 k I
age.
VERY RESFFCTFCLLV,
1
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Phot
ograph Gallery
Will be open January 24th, at the
OLD ST& jTD OF F. 1. CiLl UTr
All work warranted first-class.
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