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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1889)
XHJ DAILY HERALD i BL ATTSllt) UTH , NEBRASKA, MONQAY, ABRIL IS, 1889. ne Evening Herald. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A. Kalliibarjr. Drat lot, UockwooJ Baildlng, T.lephoa Mo. U. ' Dr. Wither, DratUt, loloa Block. CITY CORDIALS. Green peas made their appearance ia market this morning. All lovers of "the beautiful" are truck on Nebraska' April, 1889. C. L Inskeep an optician, has been employed for a time at the store of Oering & Co. The industrious bees find an abund ance of material to work on from the box elder blossoms. Main street sidewalk before the Union block is badly torn up because of the replacing of a new one. The ladies of the M. E. church hare announced an Easter entertainment to be given at the church Friday night. The term "Pigs in the clover," which is the title of the last puzzld craze, has already become a great slang phrase. The B. & M. store-house boys, who have been working ten hours a day, com menced on the eight hour plan today. The liquor case of state vs. Conn, of Greenwood, which was to have been heard before Judge Pottiuger today was postponed till April 23. School children have already started oat to look for flowers. They return from (he hills with smiles andarmsfull of plum and mulberry blossoms. Several of the mouth's of the sewers which are on side streets above grade are filled with dirt and would be of little service in case of a rain. Mr. Cox, the tea man, who has been away for some time, has sent orders and had his goods boxed up and the tea store will hereafter be no more. The ladies aid society of the M. E. .church would like to meet all ladies in terested in the church work. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the church. Rev. Blainey, president of Bellevue college, addressed a large number of voun? men at the 4 o'clock gospel meet ing yesterday, at the rooms, of the Young Men's Christian Assosiation. Services will be held in St. Luke's church this week as follows; Tuesday at 10 a.m.; Wednesday evening 7::)0, Thurs day at 10 a. m; Good Friday, 11 a. in. 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special Easter services will be held Sunday. The remains cf the late, Edward Hatch, colonel, Ninth United States cav- alery. Brevet Major General of United States army, whe died April 11th, at Ft. Robinson, this state, were interred at Omaha yesterday with all military honors. Remember the ladies who appear in the band during the street parade, ftp pear in the orchestra during the per formance at the opera house each night The performance will be strictly first- class; they played three nights to crowded houses at Nebraska City last The first bovs' meetinsr under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association at the Presbyterian church had an attendance of about forty. These meetings will be a source of great good to the boys and they should have their parents' encouragement to attend. Miss Fannie Davenport and her own select company will appear at the Grand opera house, Omaha, one night, Wednes day this week, in "La Tosca," M. Sar don's latest production. As this will be the only visit of Miss Davenport to this part of the country, this season her friends and admirers won,t miss this only chance of seeing her. A UNION SIMPLETON but Leads a Llttlo Clrl From Home Without Harm . The following account of a recent scare at the Cass county town of Union, if taken from the LeJgtr of that place: "George Becker is the name of a poor, weak minded, harmless fellow who lives with his mother, a widow woman, about four miles north of town on the tele phone line. Backer is a young man and is pronounced perfectly harmless except ing when his temper becomes aroused by southing or somebody, at which time he will bear close watching. Lust Srturday Becker went to the farm house of Mr. Dean where he spied a beautiful little girl aged between three and four years which he induced, by his kind act, to go with him for a walk. The little one was not missed for a cons iderable length of time, but when search was made for her by the mother the little one was no where to be found. Search after search resulted in the disappoint ment of the now anxious mother. Tho parents were by this time almost frantic with fright and summoned their neigh bors who all turned out and an extensive and dilligent search was made but with the same result as that of the mother. Late in the evening, while the country was yet being skermished, George re turned with the 'lost child' and then re turned to his home perfectly contented." Just a Plain Comedian. "Willard Simms of the Clair Patee company is what the boys term 'a bird.' This is an illusion to his clever work as comedian. lie has 'a heart like a Romeo and a face like a comic singer.1 All his roles were elegantly carried but his crown ing success was in ' Widow Bed ott' which was presented Friday evening. This play is us full of fun as an egg is of meat. Although not new to St. Joseph theatre-goers it did not differ from for mer presentations except in the leading role, the 'widow' being represented as a lean instead of a fat woman, which prob ably had much to do with making it a howling success. The versatility of Mr. Simms, is simply remarkable. As the verbose widow he is fully the equal and in some renpecta the superior of Neil Burgess. His or her appearance at any time was sufficient to cause a roar Vivian Patee made an excellent Sallie Sniffles and in the song 'Marguerite' she demonstrated ability as a singer of no mean order." St. Joe, Sunday Star. Will appear at the opera house tonight. Nw Western Union Tariff. Commencing April 1st, 1S89, the Western Union Telegraph Co, make the following reductions in telegraph rates, TARIFF FROM rLATTSMOCTU, 21 EB., TO New Old Tariff Tariff Alabama $ California, , , Delaware .60 $ .75 Idaho Kentucky Maryland 60 Michigan Mississippi 60 Montana , . , .75 1.00 .60 .75 ,60 .75 .60 ,75 .60 .73 .60 .75 .60 .75 .60 .75 .60 .75 .60 .75 .75 1.00 .60 .75 .60 .75 .60 .75 .75 1.00 .60 .75 ,60 .75 .60 .7 .50 .60 .75 1.00 Pev.ylvani:i Quebec Tennessee ,,, . , Tex.. " Virginia Wisconsin Washington Ter A few of the rates are the same be fore a redaction made on night mes sages in proportion. F. B. Seklemire, Manager. Call at Gering & Co's this week and have your eyes properly tested and fit ted with glasses They have secured the services of a practical and manufacturing optician tor this week to fit glasses for them. Remember no extra charge for this advantage. d 6t. HEBRIMifi House-Keepers, Boarding House and Hotel Keepers House Furnishings. As the House-cleaniu time is now athand Ladies should not for get that we are headquarters for everything pertaining to inside IIou6e Decorations. Taped Lace Curtains .1 yds long, 41 inches wide, Guipure Border at $ 2.00 pair. :U " " 41 " " i4 " " 2.00 pnir. " 51 " " " " " $3.50 pair. ' 50 " " Fine Nottingham Net $3.50 pair. " 60 " " Wide Guipure Border $4.00 pair. " 49 " " Fine Nottingham Net $5.00 pair Oriental Chenille Portiere's 3 yds long, 38 inches wide at $7.50 a pair. These come in combinations of Cardinal and Gold, Sapphire and Gold. Oriental Cienille Portiere's 3 vds long, 18 inches wide at if 12.50 a pair. Com binations of Cardinal with Sapphire, Gold with Sapphire. Fancy Figured Cotton Plushes 25 cents a yard. Large Line of Plain and Fancy Scrims from 10 to 25 cents a yard. We carry a large and complete line of Fancy Darlo Shades in all the latest col ors with verv handsome borders from 50 cents to $1. each. 3 3 3 3 skl&eje islam wkes. Our Stock of Cornice Poles comprises EbonjT, Cherry, Oak, "Wal nut, and Brass with mountings in Brass, Nickle, Bronze and "Wood. Brass Vestibule Rods with ends, Bracelets-and Bings to match. Braes Drapery Chains, Brass Drapery Hooks, Lauibraguin llooke, Curtain Pulls, Curtain Fixtures, Curtain Rods. Largest Li ne of Carpets i n the City. Tapestry Brussels With Borders, Body Brussels With Borders, Velvet Brussels With Borders. Moquettes With Borders, Ingrains? Etc. Special Values In Tai Li 58 inch wide Tukey Red, Fsst Colors, onl 35 cents yard. 60 58 52 54 50 50 58 50 56 58 5( 58 00 " wide Turkey Bed Absolutely Fast Colors, 50 cents yard, worth CO. wide Best Importe-I Turkey Bed, 7 rents, wortli h.. wide Nubleached Loom Dice only 25 cents yard, worth :;.. " " " 44 extra quality, only 35 cents yard. " Cream Damask good value, a bargain at 45 cents a yard. " ' extra value, good patterns, at 50 cents a yard. " ' " very fine and a bargain at (55 cents a yard. " Cream with lied Border at 45 cents a yard worth 50. ' ' " " 00 cents a yard, good valiif. ' " ' " " 05 cents a yard, worth 75. Black Satin Damask at 00 cents a yard, worth .5. at 70 yard, well worth $1. at $1., cheap at $1.25. Napkins and Doylies 'at Low Prices. Our I Sets in Table Linens worth from $7.50 to $0.0 Full Stock of Stock ot Matched Sets duced to $5.00 a Sett. The best Bargains in Towels ever afforded in the city. Kntiro 00 re- Dress j oods and Gloves ! To those who have not taken advantage of oi;r Very Low Prices in Dress Goods and Gloves we shall continue the sale on them one week longer. Do not forget that we are selling 4 Button Simpson's Best, 5 Button Bon Marche, and & Button Bon Marche Suedes at the Very Low Ptice of $1.19 a pair, worth almost double. Double Fold All-iwool Dress Suitings at 27 cents a yrd, worth 35. 80 inch All-wool Snitino;s, 25 different colors, at 39c, worth 50. 40 inch All-wool Red Fern Suitings at 50 cts., worth 05. These Goods come in all the New Spring Shades and Mixtures, and at those figures are a decided bargain. Herrmann 9 ffai 18 oor East 1 st n at 1.1.11 Id Attention. Tickets are now on sale at J. P. Young's for the Washington reception and banquet. The ladies will esteem it a fayor if those expecting to attend will procure their tickets early. Banquet tickets 75p. Gall ry tickets 23 cents. tf C. J. Inskeep, is at Goring '& Go's, to attend to the optical defects of all classes ami eyes of people: if . :Vour Eyes are Falling: .?. " do not delay seeing him. He has optical instruments and is a practical and manu facturing optician. Ice! Ice!! Ice!!! F, . White's wagon is now out deliv ering ice and any parties desiring that article will leave orders at the store, dlw F. S, WHlTl. It is a very important thing to have glasses properly adjusted for defective eye sight. Gerinor & Co, offer special in ducements to those needing glasses this week. d-6t Plenty of feed, flour, graham and meal at Ileisel's mill, tf Millet for sale Enquire at F. A, Burke's implement Btore, SPECIAL ATTENTION- At Weckb ch' M illinerv Dep't- AVe have the largest and finest assortment of ladies' and children's hats in the city. Call early and select your Fas ter bonnets, infant's white lace caps from 35 cents upward. Prices sure to suit. Joseph "V. "YVeckbacii. H. Boeck's Furniture Emporium It is a fact that Henry Boeck 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. OWLY 90 DAY rJa 8 K TO GET YOUR NO SMOKE OR SMELL To tlie new COAL. OIL. Stove jut receivedat Johnson Bros. Call and Npetliem Tlier will not explode. Boots and Shoes at Cost. If our trade continues in the next Ninety Days as it has in the pat Thirty Days we will soon be off for Pueblo, Colorado. So Grasp the Opportunity And Supply JYourself with Enough to Latt You Two Years, while you can get your Footwear at a "Cash" sacrifice. Call and Seo Our Eeduced Price No Trouble to Show Goods. C W. A. EOEOK 1 P. S. All knowing themselves indebted to us please call nd settle and save expense. Vf. A. B. OWING- TO .A. OOIsTTEC'I-.A.TElIZ) OSCliTQ-E! IIsT THE FIRM, MUST SACRIFICE HIS $30,000 STOCK OF CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS AND VALISES, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY, i PER CEETCPo OFF JUST 2 ChJIdrons Suits $1. Cliilds Zn.ee ants 25 cts. Boys Wool Suits $2.65. Mens Wo rising Suits $3. Wool Blacls Worsted Suits S7.65. 2exi3 Ovesalls 35 cents. Mens Wo rising Shirts 35 cts. 2ons Blue ITlannel Shirts 75c TmcnyRT'TF !EEEEIEJSJ "IPIHIII cOIHiI53Dir1 UllX2IKZTOrE&ILa2I!lrm Xens Joans Pants 85 cts. Mens Blacls 'Wool BCats 35c. Mens Caps Five cents. Mens Worlring- hoes $1 . Mens Sewed Shoes, Button or Lace, $1.65. gns, Calf Boots $1 90. Mens Shirts and Drawers 25 TMiis 5s tlie (Rreatest Slaughter Sale ever seesi in Dss county S 3rQa want to 'gave 5 cemts on very dollar buy your Goods of