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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1889)
SECOND YEAU PLiATTSMOUTII, NKBItASKA, FKIDAY 12VEXIXU, MAKCII S, 188!). NUMJlKlt i;o GflEAT OIL 0 Q DH? JHi TDT 3H IH IES IRi JH3 2 OUT SALE I .1 4 I 1 i ? - .ft , ! 1I 'i ; ) IVEy Eirtii'e stock of Boots, laoes, HnT3l3eis and fcSlii;Pei?s Must Be Sold By April 1st. Whoever Wants to Buy Cheap. Come. Now is the Time. 1 thank the Public for their past generous patronage, and will be pleased to see all my old customers and others to avail themselves of this rare opportunity of Cheap Goods. All those knowing themselves indebted to me must come and CIVIC socurjis. tvSrt l.)itii fs.. 14.;. 1 o. o. F. Alert- 'every Tiic-l:ty evening t eaeh wwk. All traniR-iit brothers are reieclfully luvited to attend. 1LATr.XOllril KNCAMI'MKN T N. 3. I. O. O. F.. meets cvfry alternate Friday tu each montli In i he Masonic Hall. Visiting Urotliers art iiivlteil Co attend. T 1KIO lAJlHiK No. . A, J. l- Vv. Alerts all. Transient brother are respectfully tu tted to at tend. F. P. I'.rown. Master Work man ;G IS. K intter. K..reiiian ; K. ll.Steimker Overseer; W. II. Mdler, Financier; i. F. Houseworlli. Kecorder ; F. J Morgan, liecelv- r; W m. Crehan. lii.Me : Will. I.uuwig, inside Vut-U : 1. Keu, outside Watci C1AHH CAMP StKMS. MOD KICX WOOOMKN 4 of America Meets second and fourth Mon day evening at Iv. of 1. hall. All transient brothers are reitiested to meet with u. I. A, Newcomer. Venerable IJonsiil ; . F, Niles Worthy Ad vist-r ; S. C. Wilde, Hanker; W. A. Boeck. Cleric . PLATTSMOUTH t.ODCK NO. 8, A. O. U. W. Meet everv alternate Friday evening at Rockwood hall at o'clock. All transient broth ers are respectfully invited to attend. I Larson. M. W. ; F. Hovd. Foreman: S. C. Wilde. Recorder ; Leonard Anderson. Overseer. I-ATrSMOUTII COIKJ K NO. 6. A. F. A. M. Meets on the flrt and third Mondays of each month at ihelr hall. All transient broth ers are cordially im itcd to meet with us. J. G. Hichkv, W. M. Wr. Hats. Secretary. EUKASKA ClIAPTKIl. NO. 3. K. A. M. Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month at Ma-onV Hall. Transcient brothers are invited to ne;t with us. K. E. Whitk, II. P. Wm. Pv. Secretary. CASSCOUXCILN'O 1021. ROYAL KCANUM meet the fecund and fourth Mondays of each month at Arauuni Hall. It. N. Glens, Uegent. P. C. Minor. Secretary. McCONIHIE POST 43 G. A. R- KOSTKK. M. A. Dickson Commander, Bkn.i. Hkmplk Senior Vice " B. Cahkkian Junior " ko. Sii-uss Adjutant. A. SlIIPMAN Surg. H2NKY SiKKiimr Q. M. . A. Tarsth ofllcerof the bay. Jamci HirKsjN " f nard Sergt Major. Axdkrsqv . FUV.. ..Quarter Master Sergt. L. O.OuKru '., ..' Pout Chplaiu Meetlnir Saturday evening Our First Spring Surprise ! With New Goods at Yh flnP 'PrinD Rlnfhinr U Bin y Men's and Youths' Suits, 1.05, 7.85, 510.00. For Business, $12.50, 315.00, 1G.50. Boys Long Par,t Suits to 18 years, $2.9o, 33.45, $5.45 to $13.50. I3ovs' Knee Pant Suits, $1.45, 31.95, $2.45, $3.45, $3, $3, 37; Boys' Knee Pants 35 cU., 50 cts., 75 cts., $1. Men's Merino Underwear 25 cents to S2.50 a suit. Calf Shoes $1.20 to $5.00 a piir, Men's Latest Siyies of Stiff Hats from $1.50 to $3.50. All the Latest Styles In Shirts, and Neckwear. ELSiJIe One-Price Clofc Hard "Worker for Your Trade. Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska, Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ity, strength Hnd whoJenoineness. More econo mical tinn the ordinary kindx, and cannot be sold in coniDotition with the multitude of low teiit. shirt weight alum or plionpha'e powders. Nel tmlij in can. Khyal Bakisu Powder Co.. lu Wall St. N. Y. CITY OFFICIiliS. Mayor, Clerk, Treasurer, -attorney. Engineer. Police Judge, Maxell all. F. M KH HEY W K FOX Jamrs Patteeson, jr. - Bvnox Clark - A Madolk S Cl.TFFOUD REORGR PoISALL. "Jouncilmen, 1st ward, 2nd " I J V Wkckbacu 1 A SAW8HUBV t L) M Jon kh I I ik. A Shiphan 3rd 4tU- J M B Murphy 1 8 W Dctton l Con O'Connor. I p McQallkn. Pkes 1 J W Johns v,Cjiaihman Frrd Ooiidrr i U II HawksWorth Board Pub. Works settle by April 1st, as all 1113' accounts Another Big Meeting. Again a lurge number of people gath ered at the Methodist church last night to hear the singing eyttngelist tulk nucl sing. The firit part of the meeting, as usual, was a song service which is a very good exercise, while the people are being seated. The house was Oiled, and for a lesson the the parable of the ten vergins was read Matt 25:1-10. Mr. Miller then talked for twenty minutes, and favoring a request sang the solo "My Mother's Beautiful Hands," which he sang on Tuesday night. The effective presentation of the Lord Jesus Christ as the Savior brought many to the alter aud a good number were converted. The afternoon meetings have constant ly grown in attendance and interest this week. Yesterday's Meeting at 3:30 was the largest attended yet and fiere were convesions there. Mr. Miller will proba bly only be here this week, and those who have not attended any of the meet ings should remember tonight's. Farewell Service, One of the earnest young Christian workers in the Congregational church of this city, Miss Emma E. Williams, starts next Monday for the South, where she is to labor as a missionary teacher among the Freedmen, under the auspices of the American Missionary Association. It is the custom of the church to send an an nual contribution to this work, and the sending forth of a worker is an event of great interest to all. The services at the Congregational church net Sunday evening will be in the nature Gt a God speed to Miss Williams, and will consist of suitable songs, addresses, etc. The public are cordially invited to be present. Qlenwood Opinion. An American Vessel Reported to Have Baen Blown Up, Bkeslan, March 9. The Schlesischer Zeitung prints the following sensational private telegram from. arnqa; 'Tbe Cjerman frigate Ola has bom barded Mataafa's camp. The captain of an American man-of-war protested, but, seeing his protest disregarded, he opened fire on the Olga. The shell burst between decks, doing much damage. The Olga then directed a torpedo at the American 6hip, blowing her up with all hands. Representative HY8 Pead. The sad. news of the death, of repre sentative C. W. Hays, of York county, was announced in beth houses at Lin coln yesterday morning. Mr. Hays wTcnt home exactly two weeks ago sick with a cold. It developed suddenly into pneu monia from which he died Wednesday eyeniqg, The announcement of his deqth the first one in the membership of either house was almost immediately followed by adjourninejlts-. In th.e house a cqmrnittee was appointed, with Cady of Howard chairman, to draft suitable resolutions and in the afternoon action was taken and a committee appointed to attend the funeral at York today. The Fremont Tribune is after the city with an article headed, The S ilary Grab." The city fathers of that town held an after midnight session and intro duced a salary ordinance fixing salaries like thi3: "Mayor, $400, councilmcn, each, $300; clerk, $300; treasurer, $500; city attorney, $500; city engineer, $4 per day and not to exceed $1,000 per year; water commissioner, $500; street com missioner, $500; chief of police, $780; chairman board of public works, $200; members b,oard of public works, $100; policernen,$G0Q each; chief of fire depart ment, $250." These make a total of $7,5S0 per jear, It wind qp the eend pff likethis- "Are they worth it?" The Herlad appreciates the manner in which the business men are coming to the front with their adds, and is gratified to know they are reaping good returns, in patronage secured through he Her ald s columns. will be placed in the collector's hands, and costs added. EE? 3gSL G':iIifori!l4.' Moilorn Ann?:'!!. Near Forest Iluucii, Uio moun tains above Chieo, resides a young ady who for grit and pluck we'll tako oil' our hat to every tune. The ladj in question, Miss kato Lucas, resides on a mountain ranch "with her mother and brothers, the latter being engaged in furnishing the meat used by the large lumber crews high up in the Sierras. Miss Lucas is a tall, litho and well built girl, with red, rosy cheeks, jet black hair, bright, Hashing eyes, and is the acknowledged belle of that vicinity. She is an intrepid horse woman, and rides fearlessly and alone over the mountain slopes and through the ravines. She scorns a saddle, and at times rides a fiery mustang without either bridle or blanket, simply using a lariat, the end tied around her horse's head and neck. She is a capi tal shot with the rille and has worsted many of the crack shots there by her une rring aim. She has been out with her brothers hunting, and very rarely Tailed to bag a .deer or other wild ani r.jal which so abound in that section. Sometimes the young miss assists in capturing the wild cattle when they aro required for the market, and then the lariat is twirled with a precision that often puts the vaqueros to shame. A few weeks ago, after a daring ride alter a particularly wild and Ueet footed steer, which showed light from the start, the young lady laughed at the vaquero, who seemed afraid of Lhe animal, and smilingly challenged him to throw a rope over the animal's head and ride him. The vaquero de clined with thanks. Miss Lucas then displayed a piece of courage and dar ing worthy of the ancient Roman arena. Springing from her horse, she went up to the bound and bellowing beast, quickly and deftly tied a rope around' his head and neck, and then told the vaquero to let him loose. This ho did reluctantly, and tho en raged steer was quickly on' its feet, but equally as quick the fearless lass was on its back. Then commenc a ride that is rarely witnessed. For half an hour-the wild chase and ride was continued over hill and dale, through brush and canyon when the steer gave completely out and the triumphant girl led her captive to the houso. It was a bold feat, and the daring rider has made herself famous in that section of tho country. Chico (Cal.) Enterprise, Two Amiable Queens. The queen of Saxony (who "was the Priucess Vasa, once wooed by Napo leon 111) has a very homely'and houses wifely taste. She is extremely fond of making preserves, and actually at one time injured her health by spend ing too many hours over her preserv ing kettles and charcoal furnaces. But withal her manners are peculiarly royal and gracious. She possesses to perfection the art of making a bow that shall include in its salutation every member of an extensive circle. The late queen of Upw ind, the first .vifc of the reig(ing sovereign of that country, was, a most intelligent and ac complished princess, devoted to liter ature and fully competent to share with her husband, the cares of state. There .are. letters extant which she wrote to JSapoleon 111 on the subject of the then pending war with Prussia. Had the French emperor hearkened to !.ho advice which these letters con 'aincd his son might today bo reign ing over France. Yet this lady, of masculine vigor of mind and intellect, was altogether feminine in her pur suits. She delighted in embroidery on i.anvas, and ono'pf the drawing rooms in the beautiful palace near The Hague called "The House in the Wood" is furnished throughout with her work. The furniture coverings and the bands that border-the curtains show a pat tern of clusters of cherries executed in worsted work on a ground in basket stitch of white lloss silk. The queen was a great friend of the American historian, Motley, and placed "The House in the Wood" at his disposal when ho came tostavat The Hague. OhicacTQ Herald. " " ' The annuid report of tho Indian de partment of Canada eays there are en couraging indications that tho Indian clement wili eventually become amal gamated with the general population of the country. Tho Indian population of the Dominion is 124,589. Olive Logan has been looking into the domestic economy of tho French,, aad she finds it to consist ia doing without things. fciliO says they make notliing go further than other people, unless it is talk. 3 Till POPULAR -PRICE Has left tor the East to buy the Stock Ever lirought to Cass county. Remember JOE will Iiuy riner Olotla-iza.gr., IKCabg gim-d. Caps, Than You Ever Saw in Plattsmouth. LOOK OUT GR AND SPRING OPENING 'cJT Q lias not got one dollar's worth of Spring Goods, or old Shelf Worn Goods. Everything you will see in his store . will be Bran New, of the LATEST STYLES AJTDPATTEIUTS At Such Low Prices it "Will Astonish You. For "run-down." debilitated and overworked women. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is tho best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent Ppeciflo for all those Cbronio Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Women : a powerful, gen eral as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, it Imparts vig-or and strength to the whole system. It promptl y cu res weak ness of stomach, nausea, indisrestion, bloating-, weak back, nervous pros tration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. It is carefully compounded by an experienced physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. Purely veg-etable and perfectly hflrmlpi In nnv rcinmtinn of the svstem. "tavorue rretcrip tlon" is the only medicine for women, sold by drug-srists, under a positive guar Warranted. antee of satisfaction in every case, or pnee ($1.00) refunded. This guarantee ha been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and fa'.thfully carried out for many years. For larg-o. illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women 10 pag-es, with full directions for home-treatment), send ten cents In stamps. Address, World's Dispensarv Medical Association. 063 Main Street. Buffalo, H. X. C. F. SMITH, The Boss Tailor Mala St., Over Mergs' Shoe Store. Has the best and most complete stock of samples, both foreign and domestic woolens that ever cams west of Missouri river. Note these prices: Business suits from $ 10 to $33, dress suits, $25 to $45. pants $4, $ , fG, $0.50 and, upwards. Will gu.a.ra.r,teed a fit. Prices Defy Comoelilion. We will give a good silver watch to anyone who sends rs. twtnty-fir yearly subscribers to the UeuALi- CLOTHIER Finest, Largest and Cheapest of ummer Clothing FOR JOE'S XEE- .Robert Donnelly's Wagon and Blacksmith Wagons, Buggies, Machine Quickly Impaired ; Plow Sli;irieiid and (Jewerai Jobbing Done. Horseshoeing a Specialty I USE THE Horseshoe, which sharpens Itsel' as t wears away, so there Is never any danger of your Uors slipping and hurting iteelf. all and examine thia shoe and you will iiave no other. Eet!4hoe made. ROBERT DONNELLY SIXTH ST., PLATTSMOUTH Lumber Yard. THE OLD RELIABLE. H. L WATERMAN & SON Wholesale nd Hetail Dealer In D I LUMBER ! Shiugiee, Lath, Sash, Doors, Blinds. Can supply every demand of the trada Call and get terms. Fourth street Id Hear of Opera House. i S;5 : 'j h I f i i i i ; It i i