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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1889)
1 Hfi DAILY HERALD : IVLATTSMOUTrll, KEBlCASJvA, SATURDAY, AlMilL 13, 1889. -j Evening Herald. wfFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A. KalUburjr. Dr. lint, Borkwood Uaildin, Telephone 35. Dr. Wither. Drntl.t, talon lllock. CITY CONGREGATIONS. Catholic St. I'aul'i Cliurc-li. Oak. brtween Fifth and Sixth. Father Carney, 1'a.itor. Hervleea : Ma at 8 mid io .: a. m. Sunday Hcliool at 2 :.', w ith benediction. Christian. Urner fcut and Kiulith Ht. Mervlce.i morning a'l evening. Eltier J. K. lteed. pastor, bunday KciioullO a. m. Episcopal. St. Luke' Church, corner Third and Vine, ltev.it 15. Hurxeei. pantor. (Ser vices! : It A. m. a: d 7 :Jr. M. huuday .School at 2 :30 v. m. Grkman Mbtiiodist. Corner Sixth St. and (intnlte. itev. liirt. 1'axtor. hervieen : 11 A.M. and 7 :.t0 !. M. hmiday JSeliool lu :30 a. m. Pkkh I! VTK.it i an. Main, between Sixth and Seventh. Itev. . I. T. Itainl, pastor. Service: usual hour, morning and evening. Sunday bch'Hd 9 :30. Fikst Met no in. st. Sixth St.. bet wen Main and Pearl. Kev. JV. K. Alexander, pastor. Service :11a. m.. 7 -.Jo P. M. Sunday cjcliool 2 :20 H.iM. 1'rayer uicetiug Wednesday even inn. Grkman riivsiiVTKiiiAX. Corner Main and Ninth. Kev. Witt e, pastor. Services : usual hours. Sunday rciiol j :M a. m. Bwkfbisti CoxiKroATioNAU Granite, be tween Fifth and Sixth. CoiOKEU BAITM.-Mt. Olive. Oak. between Tenth and F.leventh. Kev. A. Koawell. pas tor. Service 11 a. in. and 7 :30 p. m. Frayer meetiuK Wednesday evening. Youvn Mrn'm Ciihistiah Association Koonis corner Fourth and Main streets. os pel lueetliiR. for meu only, everv Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock. Itooiu open weak days from 8:30 a. in., to 9 : 30 p. m. CITY CORDIALS. Th funeral services were held at Elmwood yesterday of Mrs. Nora McQoff. who died Wednesday, aged 18 years. Justice Pottengerjtnade his decreijin the famous ring case at 10 o'clock this morning, awarding the ring to Johnny Blake as his property. Special efforts are being made on the part of the youjg men for the gospel meeting at the Y. 31. C. A. rooms at 4 o'clock tomorrow. All men ate invited to attend. The mayor has issued a proclamation declaring Second street closed and the property of the B. & M. from Main to Granite street?, and the acceptance of the new street, which has just been graded between Third and Second. The incipient strike of some men employed by T. L. Murphy mentioned in last night's Journal, amounted to one man Charley Kinzer. The work that was to be done only amounted to a few hours labor ; when the building is moved shovels will be used to move the dirt. The lumber dealers of Plattsmouth seem to be fullyawake to the magnitude of the building boom that is at hand this season, and carload after carload of lumber has been and is being added to each yard. Richey Bros, sold a carload of oak bridge lymber to th county today on the track. Yesterday Mr. Chas. Weckbach step ped into the firm of J. V. Weckbach as a partner, and in that name the business of J. V. Weckbach will be continued. Mr. Weckbach sr., is an old business man of this city, and his son needs ho intro duction. Read their announcement on the first page. - There is nt a county in Nebraska that will produce from its farms a better grade of work horses than old Cass. Every day hundreds of horses are seen on the streets of Plattsmouth from the neighboring farms and they are all well bred and healthy work horses. This also speaks well for the breeders of the county. Hiram Ussier, a well know aad well-to-do farmer living about six miles west of Plattsmouth yesterday had a cancer removed from his lower lip by Dr. Ilall, assisted by Dr. T. P. and 1L R. Living ston and Dr. E. W. Cook. Mr. Bester is a man about fifty years old, and had suffered from the cancer for three years. It is hoped the removal of it will restore his health. i PER CEMT. Chlldrexis Suits SI. Ch.ilds 2Zhqq Iazits 25 cts. Boys Wool Suits $2.65. X&ens Joans 3?ants 85 cts. Moris IBlacls Wool ECats 35c. Mens Caps 2Tivo cents. TTfliis Is the (Sreatcst Slauglitei 5ale ever seen in (Dass county. Ill you want to save 5 cents on every dolfiar buy your (Koods of Arrangements have been completed for a gospel meeting for boys to be held every.Sunday afternoon, separate from the meeting for young men. The boys incctinir will be held at the Prcsbyteriun church at 3 p. in., Mr. Willits will con duct the meeting and all the boys from twelve to sixteen years old are cordially invited to attend. A large number of most elegant programmes arc being printed for the coming Washington Inaugural entertain ment to be given April 80. The exten sive preparations which are being exe cuted with great completeness promise to bring about the grandest entertainment that will be held in Nebraska in honor of the centennial of the inauguration of Washington as the first president of the United States. Samuel IJ. Schlotman, of Elm wood, aged 72 years, 5 months and 5 days, died Sunday April 7th 1880, of paraly ses. Funeral services were held Tuesd day from the M. K. church, conducted by Iitv. Gilmore. Mr. Schlotman wss an old resident of this county, and left many friedns to mourn his demise, be sides an aged wife and relatives. He has been entirely helpless for two years, and death was doubtlesj a happy relief to hi:n. County papers are received at this oflice every day from all parts of the state, but it is seldom that one is found which does not contain an account of a swindle perpetrated upon some innocent farmer, or other person. Few contain the same tale, but they are all games of confidence swindle. Last week a young greeny driving from Falls City to his home in the country was hailed by a couple of "auctioneers'' who wanted an agent to peddle bills for their sale of jewelry (?) The greeny was finally given a lucky chance to select from four boxes, one contriving a gold (?1 watch and $35. by piyinsf $25 down. He saw the valu ables placed iu the box, and of course lie could remember which one it was. The outcome of the trade was he got a brass watch case and $25 worth of experience, while the 'Muctioneers" drove away $25 ahead. PERSONALS. Deputy Sheriff Miller returned from Kesrn?y tins morning. Tlios. Pollock and Dave McEntee were O iu ah i visitors last night. Gjo. Palmer returned from Lincoln last night to visit a few days at home. Mr. Wm. Walker, of Sidney, Iowa, arrived this morning to visit in this city. A. E. Cook, an attorney of Malvern, Iowa, is visiting his brother, Dr. E. W. Cook. E.igineer J. M. Roberts returned this morning from Chicago where he went last week o:i a visit. Ju.lge Chapman left this morning for Burlington, Iowa, where he has a sister lying at the point of death. Mrs. Moses Dodgp, who has proprieted boarding house oa Main street this winter has moved back on their farm. Dr. C. A. Marshall returned this morn ing from a visit to Burlington, Iowa. He reports the G. A. R. reunion there as having a wet time. Wm. Cnhan, Guy Vanderwort, W. H. Newi-11, Clayton Barber, John Moore, J. M. Patterson, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Capt. II. E. Palmer were Omaha passengers this morning. Vislonery Visits Prof. J. West's Dioranic Mirage at the opera home was truly a wonderful crea tion of nature on canvas, and furnisned wonder fun and delight to the audince. It was not a panorama nor magic lantern show, but was a perfect representation of life. Prof West opened the entertain- OWH25T"a- TO -A. MUST SACRIFICE HIS $30,000 STOCK OF ipecis pecial Sale of Kid Gloves! 4 Button, Our Back. $1.19 Pair REDUCED FROM $1.75 & $2,25- 6 Button Bon Marche Suedes Em broidered Back. 8 Button Bon Marche Suedes Em broidered Back. Lkdics' Suede Gantlet Driving Gloves. These Gloves are the very best price of $1.19 a pair will sell very rapidly. We haye a Lot of 51 and G Kid worth 75 cents. Spring Wraps and Jerseys. Short Beaded Wraps at $5, $7 and $10 each. Silk Biocaded Dolmans, Elegantly Trimmed with Lace and Jets, at $10 each, reduced from $25. Cashmere Dolmans at $5, reduced from $10. Peasant Cloaks, colors, Fans, Gobelins and Black at $10 each. Ladies' Black Jeiseys, Fast Black, Plaited front, only 75 cents-each. Ladies' All-wool Black Jerseys, Vest Front, Good Quality, only $1.50. Eadies' Jerseys, Front Trimmed with Silk Braid. Military Style, only $2. Ladies' Flanellette Blouse Waists in Stiped effects, only 75 cents each. Ladies' Jersey Blouse Waists in Navy, Saphire and Wine Shades only $1.50. Ladies' Jersey Blouse Waists, Wide Sailor Collars, all Shades, only $2.25. Ladies Striped Jersey Blouse, Trimmed in Plain Shades to Match, tine qual ity, only $3.50 each. Children's Flannellette Blouses, very neat for summer wear, at G5 cents each. Children's Jersey Blouses in Navy, Terra Cotta, Saphire and Cardinal, at $1.25 each. Children's Extra Quality Blouses, Sailor Style, very pretty, only $2.00. Boys' Shirt Waists in Flannellette and Percails at 50, 65 and 75 cents each. FRED meat with an exhibition of slight hand performance. The light Was furnished by the famous Drummond lights, and all the scenes were given with true appear ance of life. The decption was perfect, the storm at sea, wherein the ship was wrecked with all on board, the Battle of Gettysburg with all movements of battle, were given so plain as to win the wonder and amazement of all. The Swiss mill was a most beutiful production, and was given in a day, night and winter scene illuminated. In the day scene the water wheel, which operated under the water, and all machinery was shown in mo tion. Scenes were shown from all parts of the world with alljthe beauty and reali ty of nature. It was like being transpor ted to the place of the scenes and seeing them as they are. The pictures were thrown upon the sheet covering the whole curtain front of the stage, and great satisfaction was given in every piece by Prof, West. Wanted: Four apprentice girls. Two for millinery and two for dressmaking. Call at the Bazar. CONTEMPLATED OECAJtrGOEJ 1 1ST sr. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS OFF 2&exis Worlsing' All wool Blacls "Worsted Suits $7.65. aE?IHLIL Mens Working Hons Sewed Shoes, Button or Iacef $1.65. Irais Own, Embroidered 4 Button, Simpson's Best Plain 5 Button Bon Marche Embroideted jj)1.19 Pair REDUCED F.0M $175 & $2.25- manufactured, and at the exceningly low Full Line of Colors, Tans, Brows, Slates Gloves we are closing at 25 cents a pair, SPECIAL ATTEMTION At Wackbach's Millinery Dep't- Wtj have the largest and finest assortment of ladies' and children's liato i;i the city. Call early and select your Eas ter bonnets. Infant's white lace caps from 35 cents upward. Prices sure to suit. Joseph V. Weckbach. H. Boeck's Furniture) Emporium It is a fact that Henry Bocck has as complete a stock of elegant furniture at his block on Sixth and Main streets, as any store in Chicago. Handsome furn ishings for home and office can be pur chased there from a fine upright piano to a hand looking glass; at present, how ever, a great demand is being made on his refrigorators, which are such a com fort during the hot summer season. Do not fail to furnish your dining room with one. NO SMOKE OR SMELL To the new COAL. OIL. Stove just rcceivedat Johnson Bros. Call and see them. They will not explode. FUST SEE Suits $3. hoes $1 . tie Easter Special Sale of Dress Goods ! All-Wool Double Told Dress Suitings in all of the new Spring Shades an 1 Mixturss at 27 cents yard; Tliese G-oods "7vrortix 35c, 3t5 inch al Wool Dress Baitings, Broadcloth Finish, comprising everything new in this season's c jlorings, nt the low price of -''J cents a yard, TJITortlx 45 Cents a ITard. 40 inch Red Fern Suitings Reduced to 50 cents a yard. These goods never were offered so low and these price will last Only Uuring Th is Weak, Embroideries Our line of these goods far surpasses everything we have ever shown here and our price very low. Check Nansooks at 8t, 10, 12, 15, 17, 20, 25, ami 35 cents a yard. Plain India Linens at 10, 12J, 15, 17, 20, 25 and 35 tents a yard. Cliecked India Linens at 12J, 17, 20, 20, 25 and 3 cents a yard, Florentine and Hermosia Suitings at 25 and 35 cents a yard. Rossin and Lsce Stripes at 12$. 18 and 20 cents yard. Fast Black India Linen? at 17, 25. 30 and 35 cents aysrd. White and Cream Batiste Claire from 20 cents to 50 cents a yard. Also full lines of Victoria Lawns, India Mulls, Dotted Swias, J ones' Soft Cambricks; Cotten and Linen Diaper Cloth, Tuckings. etc. 45 inch Swiss Flouncings from 60 cents a yard to $2.00 a yard. Misses Swiss Flouncings from 75 cents yard to $2.00 yard. Apron Swiss Flouncings from 75 cents to $1.00 a yard. Don't fail to look over our Lines of Above Goods before purchasing for it will pay you to do so. FRED ESRRMAMM, IMLY 90 DAYS MORE TO GET Boots and Shoes at Cost. If our trade continues in the next Ninety Days as it has in the past Thirty Days we will soon be off for Pueblo, Colorado. So Grasp the Opportunity And Supply Yourself with Enough to Latt You Two Years, while you can g t your Footwear at a "Cash" sacrifice. Call and See Our Reduced Prices. No Trouble to W- A. EOEO P. S. All k nowing themselves indebted to us please call and s-ttlo and save expense. THE FIRM, AND VALISES, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY, THE 2&en.s Ovosalls 35 cents. 2ons Working Shirts 35 cts. 2qxis Sluo Flannel Shirts 75c Mens Calf Boots $1.90. Mens Shirts and Drawers 25. fas! and While Goods, YOUR Show Goods. A. B. PKIG