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THE DAILY; HERALD--: . PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY S. lStfr. -
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Evening Herald.
.IAL PAPiR OF THE CITY.
ialUharjr. UralUt, K or k woo J ISvlldlaRT
obc 35.
Withers, Dentin!, laloa Blorh.
CITY CORDIALS.
Ilea J Henry IJoeck's new add on
nother page.
, -The first issue of the Greenwood
'lazctte will appear this week.
Several of hlimvond s citizens m-
Iged in a wolf chase lut week.
The stockholders of the respective
banks of thU citv will hold meetings this
evening.
Mr. C. D. Aver, of Kearney, Grand
Chief Patriarch, I. O. O. F., of the state,
will 1C in the city this evening.
The I. A M. have received several
new air-brake freight cars of 50,000 Urn
capacity at this point within the last few
days.
This week i. being observed at lh
Presbyterian ami Methodist rlmrches as
r week of uraver. Last evenin;; then
was a good attendance at each church.
. The ladit-s Presbyterian aid society
and the Y. L. It. II. A., are requested to
meet at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
afternoon at three o'clock, By order of
the president.
Steel rails for the 1). A II. G., a rail
road which is making extensive additions
west of Denver, pass through the city
dailv. There are two or three sections
pass through here every night.
Mr. F. G. Andrews, agent for the
Northrup, Branston A Goodwin Seed
Comnanv. has been in the citv for the
-
past three days. His sales to Piatt
mouth vegetable and fruit growers was
quite large, he having disposed of more
than f 200 wortl
As Manager Young promised the
date asked for bv John Dillon, to the
Kendall company, he will not be able
to bill Plattsmoutlfs favorite actor,
much to the dissatisfaction of many who
have rejoiced when they were informed
of his coming.
Mr. J. Goldburg, a popular merchant
of Council IHuffs is in the city today
making arrangements for the opening of
a dry goods store tomorrow ( Wednesday)
in the opera house building. Ha is a
rustler, and will no doubt be a hard deal
on high prices.
Mrs. Geyger visited Mr. Geyger at
Lincoln, Thursday. She reports him hav
ing been very sick lately, but that he has
""improved considerable since he went
there. We all hope to hear of uncle
Johnny's complete recovery soon
"Wabash News.
The funeral of Nellie Kincade, the
twelve-year old daughter of Mr. Sylvester
Kincade, occurred this afternoon at
o'clock. The girl had been attending
chool at Beatrice for some time. She
had only been sick a short time, and
died on Saturday last. The remain-
were brought to this city la.t night
Opera House Manager Young receiv
ed word from the Kendall company thit
they will return to this city mi the t
of this month. Every person who wit
nessed the play spoke in the high' ?!
terms of it, and on their return we
bespeak for them a bumper house. T!;os
who enjoy a first-class comedy will surely
le satisfied with the play.
Wabash now has a news medium
which will probably come to the front
with as bright a face us the sun. The
first edition reached us this week, and
gives promise of prosperit to the litt!e
town in which it is located. With a
Kood live newspaper in a sprouting town
the place is sure to come into prominence
sooner, and we now bespeak success foi
the Ktics and its town. We notice that
they are short of M's. in their first trip
out, but we oin't expect too much on the
first round.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Plattsmouth Canning Factory hehi
last n:ght the directors were authorized
to issue bonds to raise $10,000 for th
purpose of paying the indebtedness of
theconrpany- The following gentlemen
were appointed directors for the en
suing year: S. A. Davis, Fied Gorder,
J. V. Weckbach, Robt Donnelly. I Y.
Guthman, Fred Herrmaiir, A. N. Suili
van, Henry Hemple and T. II. Pollock.
The directors hold a meeting at the
office of A. N. Sullivan this afternoon to
elect officers.
A good number of curious pecp'e
have msulc numerous inquiries regarding
the recent drawing which occurred at
the store of Mr. W. J. Warrick, and we
are at last prepared to afford them the
desired information concerting it. Many
were under the Impression that Mr. War
rick arranged thing? to suit himself and
that he held the numhfr W W) which
cilled fir the lot. and we are glad to in,
form thow interested that Ii3 has dealt
honestly with hi enstomerg, and today
hand d over the deed to the man wbo
held the lucky number, Mr. C. G Fleni-
ing, a farmer Hying about three miles
southwest of Murrav, who is now the
fortunate owner of the lot.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Ed Oliver in in Omaha today.
Mr. Jus. Faulkner, of Omaha, waa in
the city yesterday.
Mr. M. B. Murphy was a passenger to
Omaha thin morning.
Thos. Fiuley returned last night from
his holiday visit at St. Jeo.
Mr. B. II. Muiliu, of Greenwood, wus
in tin: city yesterday on business.
Mr. Charles Campbell, of Omaha, a
striking engineer, is in the city today.
Mr. Chas. Ilerold, of Lincoln, is the
guest of his cousin, Mr. Henry Ilerold.
Mr. J. Goldl2rg, a prominent clothing
merchant of Council I Huffs, is in the city
todnv.
Mr. John McDonald, of Omaha, oil in
Hp(.(tr wu9 in the city y,.sterday on
business.
Hon. F. E. White left f.r Lincoln last
night to attend the legislature which
irtens today.
Mr. (Jeo. Poisall and family, who have
b-en visiting relatives in Sarpy county.
returned home last night.
Mr. Julius Pepperberg and two nuns
left f. r St Joe this morning, where they
will visit relatives for the next ten d-iys.
Mr. J. W. Thomas, of Weeping Water,
an ex -representative of Cass County, is
in the city today for the first time in two
vears.
Mr. C. H. Cook, of Iowa City, who has j
been visitinir his brother. Dr. Crook of
this citv for some time, returned home
C3 '
yesterday.
Mr. Jas. Stephenson Jr., of Omaha,
visited Mr. Fred Cox with v. horn he has
been attending school at Racine, lie re
turned home last night after a three days
visit.
Mr. John Blake, who is aillicted with
isthm.i, took his departure for Denver,
Col., last night, where lie intends re
maining for a short time in the hope of
train in ' relief.
Mrs. Cox, wife of Mr. John II. Cox,
t he ti :i man. left lor Nebraska citv tins
morning where Mr. Cox is procuring an
extensive trade. She will remain there
for several days.
Maw Court House For Plattsmouth.
A court house, or city hall, as it might
ic tei ineel, for this city, is much needed,
is is manifested nearly every day by the
desire of all public bodies for more suit
able locations than they are obligeel to
be contenteel with at present.
The citv council and its boarels, the
courts, and fire companies possess no de
sirable quarters in which to hold theii
meetings, anel the public feeling at pres
ent is, and has been tor some time, that
bett-T accomoilation shoulel be provided.
A citv hall, three stories liiiili, would
answer all purposes the public would
require ot ii. I he lower floor could be
used as a station house, hose house, etc.
the second lloor for the use of the coun
cil, city fire department and for the use
of all city meetings. The thirel floor for
court purposes, etc. Such a buileling
would be an ornament to the city anil u
Treat accommodation. It would also be
m emblem of enterprise, industry aud
wealth, of which the city could be prouel.
Surely, when it is the wish of the citi
zens of Plattsmouth who would be will
ing to see such a building erected, it rs
the dutv of the citv fathers to grant their
petition. Next spring is the time looked
forward to by all interested to see tin
work on this building commenceel, and
now is the time to make an effort in tin-
right direction and not wait until th
coming summer passes by and another
winter facets us without any advancement.
Building and Loan Meeting.
The fourth annual meeting of stock
holders iii the Plattsmouth Loan and
lluilding Association was helel in the G.
A. It. hall Jan. 7th. for the purpose of
It ct'iDg a board ef directors for the en
suing vear. When on first ballot thefol
towing gentlemen having receiveel u
majority of all votes cast were declared
.-lect .-el." Viz.: C. M. Wead, D. Hawks
wort Ii, Wm. Hayes, Jas. Ritchie, C. L.
lleinjxl. D. A. Campbell, R. Ii. Wind
h::m. Wm. Rallence anel J. A. Davies.
Financial report showed the associa
tion to be in good standing. Report
was received from the audit committee
stating that the books had been audited
nd found correct. Speeches were made
iy several members after which meeting
idjwurneel to Jan. IsDO.
Wabash Wants
A bank.
A flouring mill.
A public hall.
A h irness shop.
A brick yard.
A millinery store.
A few more tenant hons( s.
A substantial public school.
A decrease of the canine population.
A few of her old bachelors to com
mit mitrimony.
And a gooel many other items too
numerous to mention. Wabash Weekly
News.
And a town.
Assignment of enscs in the District
court: Alexan ler vs. city of Plattsmouth.
Jan. J1: Albert Burr is vs. C. E. Wescott,
J -n. '; John C. Faught ys. W. S.
Walters, Jan. 9; Hartford Fire Ins. Co.
vs. M iver A Raipke, Jan. 9; Blake,Brucc
& C . vs. Smith A IHack et al, Jan. 9.
Foil JiKST A fiy?-rooni house 5usr
cfcsipb'tpd near the shops. Enquire of J.
V. Weckbach. tf
PI f rise call and settle your account with
us at i.nce and oblige,
d-v2w W. J. Wajuck.
OP. NINC OF THE NEW STORE
At the Waterman Opera House,
Wednesday, January 9th.
Never, in the history of Plattsmou'.';,
were such bargains offered in Cloth!:;;
and Drv Goods and Notions: Mui"
Pants, 4s, 50, 75 to i)0c; all Wool Pair-1.2.-,
SI. 4.1, $1.7.1 t $2.2.1; Full Su . .
$3.2.1, $3.7.1 to $5.50; Boys' Suits $1.00,
$1.21 to $1.75; Boys' Pants j7( ; Boys"
Overcoats, 75c to $1.75; Men's Suspen
ders from 8 to 15c; Silk Suspenders 2u
to 35c; Gents' Hose, 3 to 15c; (ents'
Ties, s to 25c. Best Underwear for one
third of their value. Silk Handkerchiefs,
1.1, 25 to 50c; MulHers, 25 to 50c; Gents'
Handkerchiefs, 5, 7 to 10c; Gents' 3 ply
Linen Collars, 8c; Linen Cuffs, 10 to L'Oc.
In Dry Goods and Notions the articles
are too numerous to mention; will give
only a few: Turkey lied Table Linen.
25c per yard: Towels, large sizes, 5r;
Napkins, 3, 4 to 10c; Marseille B.-d
Spreads, S.lc to $1.25; Ladies' Linen Col
lars, 5c, Cuffs, 10c; Laces in Linen and
Cott n at lc per yard; Laces 3 and 4 in.
in width at 5c; Silk Lnces 10c; Embroid
eries from 2 to 20c per yard; Calico 2c;
Muslins, 3 to Cc per yard; Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs from 1 to 5c; 300 pieces of
Silk Ribbon from 1 to 5c per yard; Safety
Pins. 3c per doz; Pins, lea paper; Need
les. 2c a paper; Thread, 3c; I'nlaundried
Gents' Shirts, 29c; Lnstie Web, 5c per
yard; Corsets, 25e.
Turn out, every Lady, young or old,
rich or poor, for bargains !
The New Store w ill be open January
0th at 9 o'clock in the morning in the
Waterman Opera House.
J. GoLDBEliO.
Rock Bluffs.
Mr. Jasper Young informs us that his
father Mr. L. II. Young, has purchased a
half section of land in KeyaPaha county
and intends to move there in the spring.
On "Wednesday the 2nd of Jan., at
the residence of James McCullock. Mr.
Frank Marler was married to Miss Esther
Alecks, the Rev. Cyrus Alton officiating.
Jeff Lewis has got a $1,500 job on his
hands. A young girl of eight or ten
pounds called Miere on Sunday. Jan. 0th,
to be fed clothed and educated.
A change was made last week in the
use of school books in our school. The
New Reyised Elcctic Series was adopted
including readers, spellers, geographies
aud grammars. The change we think is
a good one, t specially the spellers.
They are a great improvement over the
old books for a great many words are
defined.
George Ilendrickson bought a yoke of
oxen last week, that is broke to drive
like horses. They are harnessed with a
horses coilnr and harness, with small
chains for tugs, and iiaire a regular horse
bit in their mouths, with small ropes for
lines and are guided the same as horses.
When this fashion becomes universal it
will be good bye to the old way of gee
Buck or haw Bright.
Tim Shaveji.
JrX 131 Illi JVC 1ST !N
Annua
ma
Prior to Invoicing Feb. First We Will Give
PECIAL LOW PRICES
In Order to Clear Up Our Odds and Ends
in our Different Departments.
BLANKETS
HE
03E DOjREAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
IN THE MORNING.
Weep not so sorely, mother mine,
It ts not as if I were dying;
Twill noi be death when I resign
This weary couch, where I'm lying.
Thf Bowel's die not when they close.
And no one dreams of heart yearning,
They may cot know, but my soul knows
I shall awake.in the morning:.
BM him come near who loves me so;
Fear not, I am strong: to bear It,
I have a peace he may not know,
And I would that he should share it.
lie used to smile when I was gay
Over this poor form's adorning.
He dares not weep to hear me say:
I shall awake in the morning.
A hand to each mother and Jim
1 know that you both are lovers.
So. Us can see when the eyes are dim;
Ptrange how much dying uncovers.
I never knew the wealth of love,
1 had far so little eamine,
Twill not 1)0 lost iu realms above,
When I awake in the morning.
Friends, tried and true, one last request;
Let me go this promise keeping,
That when this form is laid at rest.
You will not sin in your weeping.
JIjo same dear one who sent me here
lias spoken for my returning,
Tho passage is not worth a tear;
We shall all meet in the morning,
William Lyle In Home Journal.
The Story of a Bracelet.
"Did you lose this?" inquired a little
girl of some strangers who were picnick
ing near Cypress Point, on the seventeen
mile drive out of Monterey, as she held
up a pretty gold bracelet. It was during
the (Jhautauquan assembly at Pacific
Grove, in 18W7, that a party was made
up of those who took part in the lectures
Co enjoy the ride, which is tho great
feature of a visit to the Ancient City by
the Sea. To come to Monterey without
making the trip would be on a par with
a person going to Saratoga and not
drinking at the mineral springs, or
spending a vacation at Coney Island
without enjoying a surf bath. In re
sponse to the child's question a gentle
man stepped forward and took the orna
ment, which he discovered bore the name
of one of the young ladies stopping at
El Carmelo, together with the further
description .that it was presented
to her by admirers during her en
gagement at the Ifaymarket theatre,
London. An inquiry as to whether any
thing had been lost" brought a negative
reply, but the gentleman, after giving
tho child some slight reward, carefully
consigned the bracelet to his pocket, re
serving a pleasant surprise for the even
ing, and all were apprised of the fact
that something would occur after supper
which would make at least one heart
leat for joy.
The trip home waa made without
special incident, and at last the looked
for time arrived when one of the litter
ateurs present, who had been appointed
to perform the duty, called on Miss
Eleanor Calhoun, the talented young
Californian, and returned her lost keep
sake, which, it then became known, she
dropped the year previous wlule lunch
ing at the same spot, and there it had
lain bidden in the sand to be turned up
by an unknown child's foot during the
owner's next visit. San Francisco Bul-
James McNeil, pf Cambridge, carries
in' his leg a niece of money which, when
an 8-vear-old boy in' Prince Edward
Island, he swallowed while running.
f rii .
id
nee
Bargains irx
CLOAKS
id n nn
A
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Clearance
At a Great Reduction in our Complete Line of
Tf'"l Z81. PPI A WJ gmt wsBwsa r?
He will give you "CASH" Trices that will defy Compe
tition for
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
In order to make room for Spring Goods.
Rlen's Arctics
Other warm goods
MANUFACTURING
Done at a
W- A. BOEOK & O
THE ASTRONOMERS ASTONISHED !
It is Believed the Carth Will be Des
troyed Within the Next Six
Months.
THE CHINESE IN CONVULSIONS
They Believe the Earth Will Be
Burned into Ashes.
Tremendous Comet in the Heavens
A terrible ball of fire has recently been
discovered in the Heavens, and is said to
be approaching the Earth at the rate of
one hundred and seven million miles per
day. Astronomers are somewhat alarmed
as to the direction in which it is centered,
and tell us tlint if it does not change its
course, it will surely be the destruction
of the earth. It 1s estimated to be twelve
times larger than the great planet Jupi
ter, which is the largest planet of the
Universe. Astronomers tell us it will
soon be visible to the people of this con
tinent. It can be easily observed by the
people of China and it is said that the
Chinese by close olservation have dis
covered upon the tail of the ereat comet
printed in roman letters
Georee W. Vass. the only hcientifle Jeweler
residing iu Plattsmouth.
Citizens, I am yours Fraternally,
George W. Vass,
tf. Astronomer and Jeweler.
Stop in at Warrick's and he will show
-fou how to get 25 very fine Cards for
that Scrap Abuin Santa Claus brought
jou. d.-w 2t
!
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p
7
for 85 ;
in same proportion,
ents.
AND REPAIRING
Low Price.
WHAT ON EAWTH
Is the reason people will not, can not, or
do not see any difference in cheap nos
trums put up by Cheap John houses or
irresponsible parties at enormous profits,
rather thun take a medicine of world
; wide reputation and one that is giving
universal satisfaction at equal price? No
medicine in the wor'.d is giving such un
1 paralleled satisfaction for pnritvin" the
j blood as H EGG'S I1LOOI) pfltiFIEIi h
j BLOOD MAKEIi, and every bottle that
j does not do its work will cost you noth
I ing. For sale by O. P. Smith k Co.,
druggists.
The Citv Meat Mrk-t ! tlw l.ci.f t.l ..
to buy fresh meats, pork chops, 'poultry
; and game of all kinds. tf
I mow pin p ao wti
allow their children to cough and (-lniin
and cough and calmly say: "Oh! Tt is
only a little cold." an t keep giving 'lum
cheap and dangerous medicines, until
they are down with lunr fever
Or (Ol;-
fcumption, when they
lieverl l.y liEUUS' CIIEHUY COUGH
SjuLPflthas no superior, and
equals. Fors.de by O. P. Smith
druggists.
Plenty of feed, flour, graham
meal at Heidi's mill, tf
few
Co .
and
COUCH! and COUCH! and COUCH!
What in the world is the reason you
will cough and keep coughing and Mill
keep tryine inferior m-dicinrs when
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP will
positively relieve your cough at once?
This is no advertising scheme, but an
actual fact, and we guarantee it. Sold
by Q.: P. "Smith & Co., drpgjstj.
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