lnTlf" "l" ' ? Hit
1j ir if ifir t
si:coxj vi:ai;
IL,ATT.SMOLtT1I, XHISUASIvA, TUUSDAY liVliMNd, MAY 7, 1SSJ).
mm
Absolutely Pure.
T"' p w.Ier never varies. A marvel of pur
ity, Htri'ntli atnl wliolertoiiioiies. More econo
mical trimi the ordiuary kind, and cannot be
nl.l Ira ....... . . . . . ... t
. .i niMiiiDutllMI Willi lilt- lllllll IMKIH OJ IOW
tet. shirt weight alum or phophu:e povdr.
o? in ran. I'oval Hakino Iowokic
CO.. lmJ Wall fct. X. Y.
city oiaacjiijs.
Mayor,
Clerk.
Treamirer,
Attorney,
Fngn:ei r.
Police .lu
Marshal!,
Coubciliuen, 1st ward.
2i. a
3rd
4th
8th
F. M. Kk hkv
W K Fox
J.IMKS I'ATTKKSON, .IK.
IIYKD.V I'LAHK
II. C. SCHMIDT
S Cl.lKKOKO
I. II. DU.NN
I A S ALlf HltlCY
I I hiKKKN J f I.t.
J I Ml. A Ml I I'M A.N
I I) M .lo.XKS
t M i; Mt'Kriir
I Cm ah. lit' m ri.K.
j 0)N O'CONNOtt.
I P M'Cai.i.kn.
J J I I.MI'SO.N,
I L O'.SKIL
Johns 1N-,CIIAIKMAN
I J W .Johns tx, i
Board Pub.Worki i iim ;icikk
I v 11 Nkwf.i.u
Treasurer.
lieputy Treasurer, -
Olerk.
Deputy Clerk.
Kecorder ot Deeds -lieotny
Recorder
Clerk of District Cojrt,
fiherltl. -Burveyor.
-Attorney.
-(
-Hupt-of Pub School.
County JudKe.
BOARD Of HVV
A.B.Todd,
f Louis Foltz.
A. B. l)f-Knoy, Cli in..
I. A. OAMrUELL
- TllOS. 1'lll.I.OCK
UlKD ( KITCIIHiriJI
FllA.VK IMCKSUN
W. II. Pool.
John M. I.kyda
V. c. Showaltf.r
J. . Hi k FNHAHY
ii. c schmidt
Matthkw Uk.kino
MavsahhSpixk
C. Kl'ggKLL
EllVISOUS.
Plattsinouth
Weeping Water
- E m wood
CIVIC SOCIKT'.KS.
flASS 1.0lt: No. 110. I. O. O. F. -Meets
v-'every Tie!.l;iy evenirn of eaeli week. All
transient brother are reepeelfully invited to
Sttend.
IJLATTMOUTil ENCAMPMENT No. 3. I. O.
A O F.. i.efn every alter-ite Friday ill
arh month lit ihe M.t:ne H.ill. V isilin
Frotiiers are I mui to attend.
CHS CAMP NO. 3.T2, MODKKS WOOitliES
' of America Met! scrd aud fourth Mon
dayevmiDK at U. of P. hall. All transient
tirotjuTt are reiie.n-d to meet with I A,
NAweonwr, Venerable iri.i.sul : '!. H', X:'
Worthy AiKNer; 3. C. Wilde, linker; . A.
Uoeck, Cieri;.
VF.ltKiSKA CHAPTER. N. .1. R. A. M.
i-VMeet.t vcmd and fourth Tuesday of ea h
month nt Mi-i.ii'- Kail. Transcieut brothers
are lurited to iu;t wun us.
F. E. White, II. P.
TVm. Hv. SecieL-ry.
r"Tr.A.Tr.HMOFTii i-onci: xo.6. a. f.a- a.m.
MrU'sn tii" !li't and llsir.l Mon. lays f
eavli i"o..h 2' their hall. .All transient broth
ers are eori'!- 'B'v tied to meet with us
J. t;. KienEV, V. A.
Wm. Hats. Secretary.
PLATTSVOrTH t.OJXiE NO. A. A.o. V, W.
Meet every alienate Friday evening ap
Roekwood hall at f All transient broth
er are respeetfuliy invited : attend. 1- t.
Lsnon. M. W. ; F. Koyd. Knreinan : S. C.
Wilde. HecorJrr : I.o'n:u d Andervm. overseer.
Cottonwood Items.
The rain we had lon J.iy niht was
virj heneflcial to the farmers.
C P. Vallerjr has been on the bic k list
for sonic time.
Mrs. James Jeukitis, of Eight Mile
Grove, visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Draper, Sunday.
Prank Iticharduon, who has been at
tending the commercial college ut Lin
coln, has returned home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Barker, a
boy, making the number of children
three.
A. J. Will returned home from Kansas
City a few days ago with two pan of
mules.
M. D. S.r Draper presented, his wife
with a pair of haudsome gold-bowed
spectacles.'.
Geo. Snider purchased a fine top bug-
tiy, "and for what purpose-you-kuow."
Short hand letters are being received
quite frequently by some of the girls of
Cottonwood.
A si.iter of Win. Gilli'pie's arrived at
Plattsmouth the fore part of the week
and will remain duting the summer.
"She goes by the name of Lily.'
Mr. Henry Snider, who has been 6ick,
is able to be around again.
Albert Wettencamp met with a pain
ful accident while examining a loaded
revolver which was accidentally dis
charged, the ball entering one of his
limbs.
Addison Riser had quite an exciting
time Thursday of last week while plant
ing corn; he carelessly left his team
stacd, when they suddenly took fright
runuing homeward. The consequence
was he had to buy a new lister.
Preaching at Cottonwood May 12th at
11a. m., by Hev. James Wood of Platts
moutli; at 4 p. m., by Rev. Carter. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs. J. W. Vallery has moyed to
Plattsmouth where she will spend the
summer.
Mr. Win. Sprague, of Greenwood, is
visiting his sister Mrs. C. II. Vallery.
Mr. Stakes, father of Mrs. II. Creamer,
has moved into the house that was re
cently yacated by Mrs. Jacob W. Vallery.
Hayseed & Co.
tputh Bend.
A light rain last night quiets the dust
a little today.
The question with our town board
seems to be, who will we have for mar
shal ?
J. W. Berge, of Greenwood, came down
to see his family Sunday.
J. M. Grace has purchased the Day
building on the corner and opemd up
his saloon there.
The retrenchment of the B. & M. has
struck us, in the laying off of one of our
section foremen and several of the extra
If the name is characteristic. Platts-
mouth's new law firm (Polk Bros, and
Root) ought to "get there."
II. T. f Mark's bridge here broke down
,i;;terday with several carloads of ston.
Two or three p?ns at the north end went
down.
WHAT IS LIFE f
ria Vital Ouektion DNettxxed from Various
h-t:i:i! iMiiiilft.
One day, when t ho feathered songsters
in tho woods wero tired of sinking, there
was a long pausu. Ail was quiet and
naturo it:n.If seemed lo.-;t in meditation.
Suddenly the philosophical bullfinch
piped, "What is life?" to which a little
Bcngster among tho leaves replied, "Life
id a song."
"No, a battlo in. tho dark," Mid the
ground mole, vho just okcd bis head
out of tho ground in tho vicinity of tho
treo among whose branches tho little bird
was hopping around.
"To my mind it U an unfolding," de
clared tho rosebud, which was just ready
to unfold its beautiful leaves, to the great
delight of a magnificent butterfly, which
did not hesitate to kiss the pretty flower,
with theso words: "Lifo is full of idle
joy and pleasure."
Say, rather, a short summer day,"
hummed a jealous one day lly buzzing
lst.
"I moan that lifo changes ever with
work and pleasure," mentioned tho bee,
and it disappeared in t lie leaves of the
rosebud to gather honey.
"I do not seo that it is anything else
than idle worry," complained I he little
ant, dragging a 4!ad?)f straw, which In
comparison to tt was unnaturally
long.
"Yes, you aro right," a little rabbit
nodded from tho hazel bush; "life, as
suro as I live, is a hard nut to crack."
At this moment a tsoft rain murmured,
"Life consists of tears, all tears."-
"Life is an ever changing conscious
ness," said the thunder cloud floating
toward the ocean. The ocean waves
broke against tho shore and sighed, "Life
is a steady battle for freedom."
"No. you are mistaken, it in freedom,"
jubilantly said the eagle, sailing through
the air with his j)owcrful wings.
"Ah, it is poor earth," moaned the
weed, working its way out of moor and
stone.
Tho high cedars bowed to each other
to tho earth saying: "Lifo is striving
ever upwards." And a ripple sounded
through tho tops of tho trees until the
pasture cried sorrowfully: "Lifo is rather
given up to a higher power!"
Night had broken in and tho solemn
domo prelate advised: "Ixt us rest, my
friends. As there was no satisfactory an
swer given wo will resume our debate to
morrow." "For all I care you may do that,"
breathed tho night. "But lifo is only a
dream."
Tho still night ruled over tho city and
country and soon morning would draw
near. Tho student, who was sitting in
his out-of-the-way garret, lust in medita- !
tion, blew out his littlo lamp and mur
mured: "Lifo is only a school."
Footsteps wero heard on the deserted
streets. A tired citizen was going
homo to rest, after spending the night
in going from pleasuro to pleasure, in
spito of which ho complained: "Lifo is
an unsatisfied longing and steady disap
pointment." "It is a riddle," stammered tho new
born morning wind.
Suddenly a glimmering light rose upon
thehorizon. Higher and higher climbed
the magic light over tho top of tho woods.
The red morning light greeted iho earth
and liko a mighty chord it sounded
through tho universe: "Ufe is only si
beginning. From tho Gorman."
money out cl tlio i cuerai roiuiers quar
tered hero to purchase her children.
After the war she lought a farm near
this town, on which she employed Jier
husband, paying him i,eventy-fivo cents
a day diiiiiig tho spring r.nd rummer
months, and fifty cents duri::g the
winter. Sho used two barrels of flour
every month in tho manufacture of
cakes, always making 3,000 cakes out of
each ban-el. During tho long period she
tvan engaged in this business, it was es
timated f.ho had made nearly 4,000,000
of cakes. She was an honest, industrious
woman, and enjoyed tho respect of all
who knew her. Onancock (Va.) Special.
Sea Anchors.
Experiments have lately been tried at
Dover with a so called sea anchor, in
vented by Capt. Waters. This apparatus
co:isi.sts of a canvas bag about four feet
in diameter and five feet deep, with either
a strong hoop to hold it open or a square
bol'cd frame to answer the same purpose.
The bag is attached to a beam, or float,
In such a manner that it Im just below
tho surface of the w: ' : .
forms tho connection between ii and the
bow of tho vessel employing it. Tho ob
ject of this sea anchor is to bring a boat
or ship's head to the sea when in danger
of foundering from getting broadside to
ward waves. There is nothing very new
in the idea, for such a contrivance has
frequently been extemporized with ad
vantage. Tho veteran aeronaut. Green,
also constructed an anchor to hold a bal
loon near the surface of the sea, which
was almost identical in form to this one.
New York Telegram.
TO BE
caiven
Buggy
TO B
Given
Away
ii Exhibition Every Saturday
rcnt of ?'.! r Store, an
Made Itleli by Molasses Cakes.
Maria Bivins, a well known colored
woman residing near this town, is dead,
oho was oG years eld. and for more I ban
thirty years sho has been engaged in
naking nnd wiling molasses cakes, from
Ahich she accumulated a comfortable
littlo fortune. Both she and her husband
wero born in slavery, as wero several of
their children. She had accumulated
enough money before tho war to pur
chase the liberty of herself anil husband,
nd durimr thf war. sh? mad-:" enouirh
Few Divorces in Ireland.
Whatever may be said for or against
tho Irish people, there is certainly one
Vespect in which they may challenge the
udiniration of the world, namely, in
.iiatrin-onial fidelity. In the recently is
? aed tables giving statistics on the sub
ject of divorce our own country leads in
having granted nearly half a million di
vorces luring the twenty years past, but
there live Inen eleven divorces through
out llit length and breadth of Erin dur
ing that period. Protestant or Catholic,
in liippinesa or abuses, the Irish con
tinue l lit partnership until it is dissolved
l ?eitli. Hofo'i Trnvi'lipr.
The Listener was about to wite a
chapter on the professional men who bo
long to tho church for professional pur
poses only, and who como to regard
their church as their peculiar preserve,
upon which other men of their trade
have no right to poaclt. On second
thought, however, he has decided not to
write the chapter, but simply to tell a
story.
Dr. Plugham, an able dentist, who
has his office in that handsome thorough
fare which, from the frequency of its
dental establishments, is coming to be
Molar avenue (Plugham, of course, like
tho rest of the dentists in that aristo
cratic section does not give a hint of his
occupation in his sign, but simply decor
ates Ins door with a very modest plate
bearing only the legend "Dr. Plugham"),
belongs to a fairly fashionable church
and is very faithful indeed in his devo
tions. No Sunday so stormy that it does
not find him in his pew; ho teaches a
class i:i tho Sunday school and takes a
prominent part in all church and society
proceedings.
The other Sunday several of ihe con
gregation at Plugham 's church noticed a
well dressed stranger at church, upon
whom Plugham bestowed a glance of
slight recognition, and after the service
Plugham and the stranger were seen in
conversation for a moment or two in tho
vi'stibulo. After the stranger had passed
out, ono of the memliers of tho church
stepped up to Dr. Plugham and remarked:
"Who was that stranger that you were
talking with, doctor?"
"lie?" said riugham, as a r.cowl dark
ened hi3 handsome face, "oh, that was
Dr. Snagge, tho dentist, and I don't see
what in thunder hc"s prowling around
hem for!" Boston Tr:u:srri.t.
B H CPS fT37a
I lP.S?tBJTliFf El iffciTa ft W
N WUHU dH lilil
mm
K-il
EVERY PURCHASER OF ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH OF
3P
3J
I
otmn
g-iU
0
rnisnme booos
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
or anything in our Elegant Line of Goods,
W RFPFIli: A TIPtf FT
wfSL.LiiLui-.lyLn a U i l S
Entiteling them to a chance at the Drawing which will
take place October 1st.
MAYER.
The Loading Clothiers, - 5tl & Main St.
OFFERED
-"-VBitl
for an incurable ense of Catarrh
in the Head by the proprietors of
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.
Symptomi of Oatarrli. IJeadache.
bstruction of nose, discharges falling- into
throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody and putrid ; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness, difficulty of clearing- throat, expecto
ration of offensive matter: breath offensive:
smell and taste impaired, and peneral debility.
Only a few of these symptoms likely to be pres
ent at once. Thousands of cases result in con
0umption. nnd end in the jmive.
iJy its mild, soothing-, and healing- properties.
Dr. Snpe'g Kemedy cures the worpt casf-s. 50c.
The Original
LITTLE -
Liyeb Fills.
Purely VtQf ta
ble & HarnUes.
JULIUS PEPPfcPiBtPiG,
MANCFACTCKKIl OK AM).
HOLES ALE & RETAIL
DKAIilSit ti; T If k
Choicest Brands v Cigars,
including our
F!or do Popperborgo antl 'Cuds
KUI.f. LI. Mi OK"
TODACCO AI-JD SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in Htock. Nov. 2'S. 1 8S.r.
TJnequaled as a Liver PHI. Srrmllopt.cheap
eat, easiest to take. One Pellet a Iokc.
Cure Sick Headache, fSiliotiM Headache,
Dlzzineit. Constipation, Indigestion
Bilious Attacks, and all deran-erneuts of
tU stomach and hotels, a eta. by druffffista.
i-i y
L-r tho Liquor Habit, Positively Cured
C7 ADUiWISra !.: DR. HACKS' 03. DEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given In a cup cf cotfoe cr tea. or In n.-
tides of food, without the knoivledye of the )er
Hn t;ikiig it; it la ubhuliitoiy liai nif, and will
effect a periuauent and rpeedy chip, whether
the patient id a moderate drink"! or an iiicoiiollo
wreck, it NEVFR FAILS. We GUARANTEE
a coinnlc-te eui e in evei v instance, ii page buoit
FREE. Address in con'fidpiice,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., t tio Race St. Cincinnati. 0.
Why. Will Tom
Wlico you can buy a Saait ot
TEULsOKT TJ?Hd. 03LdL
-Thro
Cloia& loi
Y our
9S&ftfS
Lvsa mere Bong? SIB 1-S isrom mi'kecl price 2
E.13ils (Kreat HDlscount Sale will only eofiatinue si sbort'time 2oi2ger.
FORMER l'RICE. NOW.
Men's Custom Made Suits, - . $25.00. 33 J per cent off, $ lG.67.
Men's T.lack Imported Cork Screw 20.00. " - 4 13.35.
Men's Business Suits - - 15.00. " $10.00.
Men's Cheviat Sufts - - 10.00. 3 6.05.
Men's Business Suits
wren's " "
Men's "Working1 Suits
Men's Custom Made Pants
FORMER PRICE. XOW
8 8.00. 33. per cent off, 5.3G. Bovs' Suits
3 G.00. " 6 4.00. iCiiilds' Suits
$ 5.00. 3.34. i Working Shirts 35 cents. Shirti and Drawers 35 cts
$ 7.00. "" u $ 4.05. Call and be convinced that what we say is true.
FORMER PRICE. XOW.
$ 3.50. 33. per cent off, S 2.34.
8 2.00. ' 1.32.
Overalls 35c.
BOOTS Iklim ITMIS:
EVERYTHING MUST GO IN THIS GREAT DISCOUNT SALE !
T3"ST BEPOEE XT' IS TO SLT1:
IPluitiuontli, Nebraska. ILower Main St.