The Plattsmouth Derail
FRIDAY, MARCH 11. 1S92.
I K RSO N A I. M K NTIO N S.
Wall paper at Brown & HarrettP.
Roht. I'atton waa in Omaha to
day.
Mr. ami MrH. S. 1. Vanatta were in
Omaha to-day
Mayor F. M.Richey was in the me
tropoliH to day.
F. S. White was in Omaha to-day
on official biininefM.
Hon. W. B. Shj rock, of Louisville,
is in the city today.
Mrs. Win. Ballauce depated for
Omaha this morning.
Sain Shumaker waa a passenger
thin morning for Omaha,
Mr. II. C. McMaken was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mtllivan were
passengers for Omaha this morn
ing.
Fred Herrmann has returned
home from his trip through Wis
consin.
Lee Allison of Rock Bluffs has
been lying at death's door for some
time past but is reported better to-
day.
Elderand Mrs. Krrett departed this
morning for Lincoln after a short
visit in our city.
JThe Fair" offers the biggest bar
gains in town.
Latest things in wall paper at
Brown & Uarrett s.
L. F. Cole, of Murray, has been
Isid up with a sore shoulder. Mr.
Cole fell down cellar about a month
ago, but is able to be out again.
Wallpaper! Wall paper! atGering
Co s. tt
The Y. P. S.C. E. of the Christian
church will give a Purity social at
the residence of Steve Buzzell to
morrow niirhL Admission. 10
cents; supper, free
You should see Brown & Barrett's
stock of wall paper
The republican primaries will
be held to-morrow night in the dif
ferent wards between the hours of
seven and eight o'clock.
Remember JOI; is the only Clothier
that handles Wilson Bros. Furnish
ing Goods, exclusively. If
The social given by the ladies of
the M. IC. church last nignt at the
residence of Dr. Britt was well at
tended and netted the ladies about j
fl2.
It is town talk that Brown & Bar-
rett's is the only place to find a new
and complete stock of wall paper,
April 2nd, the New York Sympho
ny Club will give a concert at the
Presbyterian church under the aus
pices of the ladies' aid society.
If you want to see the latest style
ef hats, go to JOK the popular One
Price Clothier. tt
The regular monthly business
and social meeting of the Epworth
League will be held at the residence
of S. A. Davis on Pearl street. Bus
iness meeting beginning at 7:45,
All young people are invited to at
tend
The young men's republican
clubs will meet at S o'clock to
night at the council chamber. All
members are urgently requested to
be present.
LicringcV to nave just receive! a
large invoice of wall paper, for the
spring house cleaning. If
It members ot tne clioral union
will please be prepared to pay
the first installment of their quar
terly dues at the Saturday evening
meeting, they will materially assist
the officers. Monthly dues 75 cents
each. Rehearsal commences at
7:30 sharp.
Finest line of wall paper in the
city at Brown & Barrett's.
The republican city convention
which meets on the 19th of this
month will have eeveral good men
to select from to fill the office of
mayor. The Herald has heard
the names of R. B. Windham, M. B.
Murphy, Dr. A. Shipman, Wash
Smith, and II. N. Dovey. There are
live names to select from, .anv one I
of which would make a good mayor
. , .
Genng & Co. have the finest line
of spectacles in the city and can
Mtiit the eves of both the old and
young. 4-tt
Millions of people can find their
wall paper at Brown & Barrett's.
The democrats of the Second
ward will either nominate Henry
Weckbach or Hermann Spies for
the council, with the chances of re
ceiving the nomination in favor of
Spies. The republican candidate
will probably be I. D. Bates. The
names of J. I. l.'nruh und Dr. W. A.
Humphrey will be presented be
fore the convention for members of
the "school board, both are good
.strong men and will be nominated
and elected.
WAXTElv A girl to do general
liousework. C.ood wages.
23-tf Mks. W. J. Hesse k.
Commissioners' Proceedings. ..
Plattsmouth, March 1.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: A. C. Loder, Jacob
Tritsch and S. W. Dutton, county
commissioners, and Frank Dickson,
county clerk.
Minutes of February session read
and approved, when the following
business was transacted in regular
form:-
In the matter of leasing the
county poor farm contractawarded
to J. C Kikenbary lor a period o
three years, from March 1, 18'.rj, and
he to uav as rent thereof the sum of
per mouth, and said J. C. Kiken
darv is to receive for boarding all
paupers the sum of $2.80 per week
Resignation of Bird Critchfleld
as deputy county clerk, accepted
and appointment of V. A Swear
ingen, to fill vacaucy, approved
Sam Archer granted license to
run ferrj across Missouri river for
one year.
Bill of Girardel & Emens, for
merchandise to Mrs. Holbrook, re
considered and allowed.
Resignation f A. C. Seybert
road overseer in district No. 3, ac
cepted, and A. F. beybert ap
pointed to fill vacancy.
Followinir bondsapproved: B. F,
Brendel, L. G- Freiday, N. R. Hobbs,
jj. M. Alden, county physicians;
j William Morrow, Philander Wil
liams, overseers; James W. Baker,
constable.
Resignation of W. G. Lanham, as
sessor of Weeping Water precinct,
accepted, and N. M. Satchett ap
pointed to fill vacancy.
Bids for furnishing material and
the erection of county bridges for
18'JJ were opened and awarding of
contract postponed.
Bond of J. A. Ilassemier, county
physician, approved.
Petition for public road, com
mencing on north side of Newton
creek, at or near the southwest
corner of section 26, township 11,
range , in Cass county, Nebraska,
running thence in an easterly
direction road'to be sixty-six feet
wide from north base of said creek
then in an easterly and south-east
erly direction until said road inter
sects the section line road between
sections 20 and 35, township ll,
range 10, and to vacate so much of
road No. 98 as between south-west
corner of said section 25 an! the
pomt where said proposed road
terminates, petitioned for the J. W.
Copper and others, was taken up
for hearing and after due consider
ation was granted and damage al
lowed Win. II. Pool to the amount
of $100 as per agreement.
Bids for county bridging tor the
year 1S92 were taken up for consid
eration.
The following bids were
received.
Wm. White, $4,49 to $5.88 per linear
foot Todd & Dundas. $4.50; Castor
& Kldred, $4.75: Wrought Iron
Bridge, $3.13; Fair, Williams & Co.
$4.27U: W. T. White. CIA ). After
due consideration the contract was
awarded to the Wrought Iron
Bridge Co., of Canton Ohio, at $413
per linear loot proviaing iney
Sign tne contract anu execute
proper bond.
. a J i
In regard to affidavit of X. L,
Pollard, of Nehawka, stating that
he had now been warned according
to law. to labor on the roads, in
payment of his poll tax the com
missioners ordered clerk to strike
same tax from tax list.
On affidavit of A. C. Adams, of
the bank of Eagle, that said bank
was erroneously assessed ior me
year 1S'.1 and the board being satis
Bed after examination of the same,
to said bank was erroneously as1
sessed, ordered clerk to change a?.
sessment of said bank for 1891 from
$3,259.00 to $1,600.66 this being on a
3 basis of the capital stock of said
bank.
Jacob Tritsch. sal. and exp $ 32 10
S. W. Dutton, sal and exp.. 48 00
A. C. Loder, sal and exp 36 65
Frank Dickson, sal and exp 270 98
P. D. Bates, pupt court house 76 AO
A. C. Mayes, platting 6 00
Chas Hempel, wood to poor 2 50
John Graham, keeping poor. 15 00
J. C. Eikenbary, boarding prisoners
asked $1G1 75 allowed 137 SO
Dickson Stopher Jc Co, coal to poor. . . 10 85
J. M. Schnellbacker, repairing tongs. 50
Peter Jesen, rent house to poor 6 00
H. J. Streight, stamped envelopes... KG 60
Claus Brekenfeld, hardware to co.. ..1115
E- G- Ivey & Son. mdse to county.. 7 10
M. M. Beal. work on jail 15
GirardetA Emens, mdse to poor.... 2 40
a. G.Douglas, co phy sal 12 5
State printing Co.. printing notice.... 10 0
It mm- li 1 t r "V- . i . .
J, V. Uendee Ac Co., mdse to co 3 00
Handkerchiefs-The nicest line in
town at '-The Fair."
Dawson & Fearce
ARE STILL SELLING
$1.7.1 HATS AT COT.
Found Dead.
Last night B. Anderson (colored)
was found lying behind the ttove
in his room, deal. The deceased
had been suffering for a long time
with dropsy, and lived at the
corner ot Aiuth and Jt,Im streets.
The county has been taking care of
him for some time. He was buried
to-dav.
AMUSEMENTS
A Splendid Presentation of "Our
Boys" by the Vincents "Ire
land as It Was" To
night. Sonif sixteen years ago John Dil
lon played "Our Boys" before a
Plattsmouth audience, and pre
sented it in his inimitable manner.
Lest night Felix Vincent and his
admirable company presented the
play in a more able manner than
did Mr. Dillon. The piece as put on
by the Viucents last night was by
far the strongest play they have
yet presented. All the members of
the company were seen at their
best. The stars sustained their
parts in their usual good style,
and their support was by far
superior to their previous exhibi
ttons. Particular mention is due
Mr. Will Robyns, as 'Talbot Champ
neys," and Cora Clark and Adrienue
Mitchell in their respective charac
ters of "Miss Clarissa Chanipneys
and "Belinda." It is to be regretted
that the attendance was not larger.
The company is certainly strong
enough to deserve a full house, and
it is something of a mystery why
they don't get it. The music for the
house was rendered by Professor
Beck's orchestra and the members
of the Vincent orchestra, and was a
very enjoyable feature of the eve
ning.
To-night the Vincents have in
store for our theatre-goers a
realistic Irish comedy-drama, en
tilled '-Ireland as it Was." We have
all read of the over-taxed tenant,
the villainous "middle man," or
agent, and the good-hearted,
upright landlord. They are all to
be seen in this play. Eva Vincent
will show her versatile powers to
good advantage to-night, as she
plays a light comedy part in
A Happy Pair," a one-act come-
detta which precedes the drama,
and a rollicking, humorous Irish
woman, named "Judy O'Trot," in
the drama.
"Fanchon, the Cricket," will be
given at tne matinee to-morrow,
Eva Vincent as "Fanchon." A fine
dress-pattern will be given to the
holder of the lucky number, and a
present to each child attending-.
Admission is ony 10 cents for
children and 20 cents for adults
No seats reserved.
Special sales at
'The Fair" this
week.
A1 TENTION IS CALLED
TO OUR ELEGANT STOCK
OF WALL PAPER. WE HAVE
THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF THE
FINEST LINE OF WALL PAPER
IN THE COUNTY, OUR PRICES
DOES THE SELLING FOR US
REMEMBER OUR STOCK. OF
PAINTS. OILS, AND VARNISH
ES. ETC.
RESPECTFULLY,
BROWN & BARRETT.
World's Fair Notes.
Special World's Fair Commis
sioner Alexander Campbell has re
turned from Australia and reports
that great enthusiasm over the
exposition is felt in that part of the
world. New South Wales, South
Australia, Victoria, Queensland,
New Zealand and Tasmania are all
making extensive preparations for
their representation, and splendid
exhibits are reported sure to be
sent. Three new steamers between
bydney and ban Francisco are
about to be put on.
Mr. Barilueow of St. Petersburg,
Russia, a dealer in fine oriental
eroods. intends to exhibit in the
exposition rare carpets, shawls,
hangings and textile fabrics from
the far orient.dIIe will furnish a
number of rooms in rich oriental
styles representing the residences
of the wealthy Mahometans of
Asia, and by way of contrast the
tents of the nomad tribes of the
Kirguiz Tartars. Some of the
apartments will be iu the style of
the Caucasus, others in the Bokkara
and Chiva styles. Th.e furniture
and decorations for these apart
ments have for the most part been
collected at great expense in the
remote orient. Suirnow & Co., of
the same capital, will exhibit a com
plete suite of apartments of a
"Boyar," or wealthy Russian noble
of the XII century, and also the
cabin of the rich Russian peasant
of modern times. Each of these
exhibits will be in a separate
pavillion of distinctively Russian
architecture. The great samovar
factory at Toula, Russia, will send
to the exposition a large exhibit of
its products. It will also erect a
great tea-saloon that will be a
great reproduction of the most lux
urious of these establishments to be
found in the great cities of Russia
in the early part of this century.
Irene'for the complexion, most
useful toilet made, is highly medi
cated and pertumeu. . Kemoves
pimples; makes the skin clear and
velvety. 50 cents at Brown & . Bar
rets and O. II. Snyder.
WHEAT AND CORN.
Reserve Stock In the Hands of
Growers-Agricultural Depart
Ment Statuses.
Washington', D. C, March 10.
The- March report of the distribu
tion of wheat and corn by the
statistician of the department of
agriculture makes ihe stock of
wheat in growers hands lil.000.000
bushels or per cent of crops, bJr
000 fX) of spring wheat and 108,000,'
0 :'J bushels of winter wheat, much,
of the latter in states which have
practically no commercial distribu
tion, but enteiing into the local
consumption of I. read and seed
This is the largest reserve ever re
ported, that of the largest previous
crop (of 1883) being 109,000,000
bushels.
The exports front July 10 to March
1 were IffiJOO.OOO bushels, the fall
seed 16,000,COO the consumption ap
parently 2C9.C30.CC3, bushels larger
porporliou is taken for cousump
tion of the fall and winter and the
actual consumption is greater in
the spring and summer.
The assumed consumption from
March 1; 1801 to March 1, 1802 is 3C0,
003,000 for a population of 74.303.0C3,
the exports 20G,UOO,COO to seed 5G.CC0,
000 and distribution of 502003,000
bushels, With H.OCO.OCJ visible and
171.000,000 invisible stocks there are
27,'J30,000 not directly accounted for
previously which came in the un
precedented squeezing of all sorts
of reserves, mainly from the always
uneccouf ted stocks of Hour between
mill and mouth and from still un
accounted stocks between the farm
ers and granerles and the visible
supply.
The average weight of wheat is
58.50 pounds per measured bushel,
which is the estimated weight of
the crop of 1887 and is nine-tenths
of a pound above the average of
eight previous years.
The estimated quantity of corn in
farmers' hands is 800,000,000 bushels
of 41.8 per cent of the crop. This is
the largest proportion ever re
ported, that of 1S8U excepted, which
was 45.9 per cent or 070,000,003
bushels. . The seven principal
states have a surplus of 54G,000,0(X)
bushels or 41.5 per cent of their
product against 007,030,000 from the
great crop of 1889. The proportioi
merchantable is tne largest ever
reported, 88.5, against 85.7 two years
ago. The average of eight previous
crops is 82 per cent, and the lowest
average GO, for the frosted crop of
1883. The corn is 39.2 cents per
bushel; of unmerchantable, 2o. t
cents.
Paints, oils, and
Brown & Barrett's.
varnishes at
WANTED A good girl for general
housework. Good wages. Call at
house, corner of Locust and
Kighth streets.
2 Mrs. John Waterman.
Married.
Evers-Frahm At the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evers in Fourth
ward Plattsmouth, Neb., on March
10, at 7 o'clock p. m. Mr. John
Evers and Miss Katie Frahm, Judge
Ramsey officiating.
Brown & Barrett were successful
in securing the agency for Nebras
ka of the only house in the U. S.
who make a specialty of new de
signs of wall paper for city trade.
The people of Plattsmouth should
call at their store and see the new
things just out in the wall paper
line.
CuorPED FEED Ground corn and
oats in any quantity not less than
100 pounds at P. J. Hansen's gro
cery, one door north of post office.
New s pring goods arriving every
day at JOE'S your clothier. tf
For Went.
Tlie dwelling rooms over Mayer
Bros.' clothing store, consisting of
seven rooms, bath closet, grate and
all modern improvements.
Also a four room house, corner of
Main and Eighth streets. Enquire at
Carruth & Son's jewelry store. 2w
A. Great Surpriee
Is in store for all who use Kerap'f
Balsan for the throat and lungs the
creat guaranteed remedy. Would
you believe that it is sold on its
merits and that any druggits is au
thorized by the progrietor . of this
wonderful remedy to give you a
sample bottle free? It never fails
to cure acute and chronic coughs.
All drugpists sell Kemp s .Balsam
Large Bottles 50c and fcl.
The population of Plattsmouth
Is about 10,000, add we would eay
at least "neo-half are troubled with
some effection on the throat and
lungs, as those complaints are, ac
cording to staaistics, more numer
ous than others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the
opportunity to call on their drug
gist and get a Dottle or Jvemp s Bal
sam for the throat and lungs. Trial
size free. LargeBottle 50c- and $1.
Sold by all druggist.
Not a few styles but the full line
of the E. & W, at Joe's the One Price
Clothier in fact. 22-tf
New Washington lenn., People
Are not slow about taking hold of
a new thing, if the article has merit.
A few months ago David Bj-ers, of
that place, bought his first stock of
Chamberlain's Cough remedy. He
has sold it all and ordered more.
He says: "It has given the best of
satisfaction. I have v, at ranfad ev
ery bottle and hae not had one
come back." 25 cent, 50 cent, and
$1.00 bottles for sale by F. G. Gricke
Ac Co., druggists.
NO RAILROADS THEN.
Rat the Kport Waa Just M Good and the
Hear aa Act Ire.
"No," iaifl (lilmaii, "tlio' wa'n't no
railroaila then, an' 't seems ef the1
wa'n't much of anything else. The
bv nowadays 1 know anything
about what tiie'r daddies lied ter git
along with when they was young. I
i e'n remember when matches fust eome
'round. The1 was a young feller 't
, went over to Chi
Chatham, 'bout twenty
miles fm where we lived then, an' ho
bought a little box 'bout 's big 'a that,
j 'n1 he paid a York sliillin' for 'em.
I "Well, every boy he come to on the
road hum hed ter koo one o' them
matches lit, an' b' the time he got ter
our place they was nigh about burnt
up. We used ter cover up the coals
keerful o' nights, but many's the time
I've been round ter the neighbors to
b rry some coals. . When we couldn't
git 'em we'd put some loose tow in the
old shot-gun an' tire it out. Some
times we'd use a Hint and steel, but
nios1 gin'llv the gun. Them old flint
locks wa'n t much to brag on, but they
was better'n nothin'.
"It's jest about fifty year ago. I
was about 9 year old, I know, an' one
night about 1 o'clock my mother
shook father an1 told him the bears
was after Uncle . John's - hogs. Wo
could hear 'em a-squcalin' awful. So
father he got up 'n' lit the candle in
the old tin lantern you've seen them,
I s'posc, full o holes ter let out the
light. He loaded up his old shotgun
with shot he hed n't .no ball an'
primed her up, an' away he goes ter
Uncle John's. It was jest about such
a night as this a-rainin' hard an' dark
as all git out.
"Well, he routed out Uncle John,
an' an old one-armed sailor they hed
there, name o' .Simmons, an' he would
swear awful. They loaded up another
or flintlock an started for the hogs,
an' sure enough there was the biggest
kind o' bear, with his arm right round
one o' the hogs, and a-eatin' away at
tJie back of hi3 neck. He looked up
an' growled, an' then went on a-eatin'.
I was a-shiverin' at the winder, and I
could hear the hull racket.
"Then they opened the door of the
old tin lantern, so's to get a good
sight, an' both on 'em pulled, an' snap!
went the old locks they were both
wet. Then they went ter work an'
primed 'em up agin; the bear a-growl-
in , an' tne nog a-squeahn' all the
time, an' the ol' sailor a-cussin' for all
'at's out. Seems ter me I never did
hear sich a-growlin', an' a-squealin'.
an' a-eushin' in all my born days, but
1 was a little feiler then, an' wa n't use
to it, an I was feared the bear 'u eat
up father an1 uncle, 'n' all the hogs in
the pen, 'for he got through: an' fer
all 1 knowed the' was forty bear 't
sounded 's ef there might 'a1 ben
a-clawin' at them hogs.
"Then they opened the lantern
agin, an' drawed another bead, an'
that time father's gun went olt. He
made a lucky shot, too luc ky fer him,
I guess, for ef he hadn't.an' the bear'd
'a' got a clip at the lantern, an' put
that out, they couldn't 'a' see nothin',
an' might 'a1 run right into his arms.
"iiut he run oil, up hill a piece, an'
they follered on, an1 there they see
him a-lving down. Then father want
ed Uncle John ter gwup 'n' hit him
with the ax, an' he wouldn't, fer fear
the bear wam't dead. So father he
went up 'n hit him a clip, an' he waa
dead, sure 'nuf. Four hundred pounds
that bear dressed, an' they sold the
skin for $ 12 a big price them times,
but 'twas late in the fall. Yes, we
use' ter see some tough times them
days, but we ruther enjoyed it, a'ter
all." Forest and Stream.
Armies of Civilized Nations.
The armies of the world, or rather
of the civilized nations, include 3,600,
000 men. These men, and almost as
many more who are required to wait
upon them in some form or other, are
consumers and not producers of the
world's supply of food. Besides the loss
of their time arid labor they cost at
least $l,0i a year each, and that
amounts to .1,0 )),') h),(lV).
The American Girl Abroad.
"A reminiscence comes to my mind,"
writes Justin MeCarty in a volume of
"Itecollections of Parliament." "about
American visitors to the house of com
mons. The American girl has no re
spect for musty traditions. Some
years ago we used to lie permitted to
take ladies into the library, but the i
rule was strict that they must not be
allowed to sit down there. I was once
escorting a young American married
woman through the various rooms of
the library, and I mentioned to her, as
a matter of more or less interesting
fact, that it was against th.e rules for
a woman to sit down there. "Is that
really a law of the place?" she asked,
with wide opened and innocent eyes. :
"'the very law, I answered. "lhen,T
said she calmly, 'just see me break it!'
And she drew a chair and resolutely
Bat down at the table."
I vnrfl
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.
Cures
Chapped Bands, Wounds, Burns, Etc.
Removes and Prevents Dandratt.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
Cm
$2l
MP
BURUNOTOIT A MISSOURI III VKR R. J.
. V TIME TABLE. J
OF DAILY I'ASSUNGEK TRAINS
GOING EAST
COING WEST
No 1 a :4.1 ft.
6 :i!? p
No. 2 6:05 1 M.
No 4. .. Ill :." ft li .
No. 8 7 ; 4 p, hi
No. 10 i 49 a. in
.So. 12 n :t "
No. 20 8 :J0ft. li
No. -u tt :0ft a. m
vo. I in.
No. 0,. ...... 0 :2ft p, in.
No. II, ...ft :0ft p. m.
No, 1 11 :0ft a. n.
UHlineirn fxtra leaven for Onmlia about lw
o'clock t r niuli a and will accommodate pa-
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
TIME CAKD.
No. 384 AcoomodaU. u lave
No.SH'i arrives
Trains dally except : unit ay
in-ftft a. ra
4 .00 p. in
TTORNKV
A. N. SULLIVAN.
kCtoruey at-Law. Will giyn prompt ttntlo
" all tUHineri en t run ted to tilm. Office Is
Union block. Kat Hid. Platumouth, Nob.
SECRET SOCltCTIKS
Kr
NIGHTS OK I'VIIIIAP Uauntlet LodR
wo At Meet everv WrdneedaV evening
at their li ll In mrmeie tt craiic uiock, aii v
Itlnn knights are eoidlally Invited t attend
M. N. GriHlih. C. C. ; tin Dovey, K. K. B.
A O, U. W. No. 84 MeeU neeond and lourti
Friday t vei lDgs In tbe month at O, A. K.
ball in tUx kwood block, M. Vondran, M W,
h, P.Brown, Recorder,
CASS I.OD(ii. No. 140. 1.O. ). K. meet ev-,-ry
lueixhiy nliUit at their hall In Fitzgerald
block. All Odd KellowB are cordially Invited
n attend when vlhlttnn In the city. CUrl" Fet
ernen. N (J. ;K K. Ovbnin, Secretary.
DOYAI. A KO ANA M farm Cornell No 1021,
41 Meet at the K, of l hall In the farmeie tt
rati;
-ethr
over Kennel t
& TnttB, viHirlnc
brethren Invited Henry
(erlnc, IteKent ;
Thos Walling. Secretary .
AO. U. VN..8. Meela first and third Friday
eve-jliiKi of each month at(J. A K. Han
In Rockwnok block. Frank Vennllyea, M, W.
D, M Kuerole, Recorder. .
rvEtiKKE OK HON R, meeta necond anl
L fourth Thumdava of each n onth lnl.O.
O. F hall In Kit raid bl ok. Mr. F. lioyd.
Lady of Honor ; Belle Vermylea. recorder.
GA K.McConlhle 1'oft No. 45 meet every
atur ;iy evonint; at 7 : :0 in heir Hall la
fockwood block All vlHltiinc comrades are
cordially Invited to eet with us. Fred Katett,
Foet Adjniaut ; G. F. Nile. Four Commadder.
O RDK OK THE WORLD, Meet at 7 : 9
every Mcnnav evening at the Cirand Array
hall. A. F. Groom, president. Thus Walling,
secretary.
CASH OA M V No. 332 M W. A. meets every
second and F-urth Monday evnlnj? In
Mtzgerald hail. Visiting neighbor welcome.
P.O. HaiiHen. V. C. : P. Wertenberger, W. A.,
8. C. Wilde. Clerk.
CAPTAIN If E PALMER CAMP NO 60
Hon of Veteran, division of Nebraska, IJ
8. A . meet very 'I uendav night at 7 :30 o'clock'
in their hall in Kitlgerald b ock. All anno and
visiting comrade urtf cordially invited to meet
with us J. .1. Kurtz, Commander ; li. A. Me
Flwain. Irt re:t'gciit.
PjAUi.llTKKSDF I EPEOOA Bud of Prom
L I e Lodce N . 40 im et the second and
fourth Thursday eveiiii'K of each month In
the TO. O.K. h: 11 Mis. T. K. Williams, N.
i. ; Mrs. John I'ory. Secretary
YOUNC MEN'S OHRISTION- SOCIATION
Waterman block Main Street. Rooms
open from 8 ::t0 a m to 8 :30 p n. For men only
Gospel meeting every Sunday afternoon at 4
o'eiock.
T EG K K K OK IIOXOK I3cet the lirnt
and third Thrnrsday evcninjrn of each
month in I. O. O. F. hall, F'itzKemld lhck.
Mrs. Addie Smith. Worthy Sinter of Honor
Mrs. .Nannie Hnrkel, Binter Becretary.
PLACES OF WORSHIP.
Catholic St. Paul's Church.' aL. between
Fifth and Sixth. Father ca'ney, I'astor
Services: Miss at 8 flnd to :30 A M. Sunday
School at 2 :::0, with benediction.
Christian. Corner Locust and Eighth St.
Services morning and tvering. K-ider a.
Galloway pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m.
Episcopal. St. Luke's Church, corner Third
and vine. Rev. H B. Burden, pastor, ser
vices : 11 a. m. aiid 70P. m. Sunday School
at 2 :30 p. M.
Gkbman M ETJionisT. oorner Sixth Rt. and
Granite. Rev. Hlrt. Factor. Services : 11 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10 :30 a.m.
Pbesbvtkki an. Services In new church, cor
ner Sixth and Granite ste. Kev. J . 1. uaira,
pastor. Sunday-school at 9 ; 30 ; Preaching
at 11 a. m.zid 8 p. m.
The . R. 8. C. K of this church meets every
Sabbath evening at 7 :15 in the basement of
thechucrh. All are tnvuea to aiiena inese
meetings.
First Methodist. Sixth St., betwen Main
and Pearl. Rev. L. F. Rritt. i. I), uastor.
Services : 11 A. m.. 8 :00 P. M. Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Prayer meeticg Wednesday even
Ing. Gkkman PuksbytkkiaN. Corner Main and
Ninth, liev. Wltte, pastor. Services usual
hours. Sunday school 9 :30 A. M.
8wF.Kiisn Conorfoational. Granite, be
tween Fifth and Sixth.
Coi-oked Baptist. Mt. Olive. Oak. bf tween
Tenth and Eleventh. Rev. A. Ronwejl, pas
tor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 M p. in. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
YOUNO MUN'S CHRIfTIAK Ahhociation
Rooms in Waterman block. Main street. Gos
pel meeting, for men only, every Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Rooms open week days
from 8:30 a. in., to 9 : 30 p.m.
South Park Tabernacle. Rev. J. M.
Wood, Pastor. Services : Sunday School,
10 a.m.: Preaching, li a. m. and 8 p. m. ;
prayer meeting Tuesday night; choir prac
tice Friday night. All are welcome.
DEALER IX
STAPLE AND FANCY
GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE.
Patronage of the Public Solicited.
North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth.
The rapidity of it healing- pro
cess is marvelous. Kail Road
Cough Cure is infallible for whooping-
cough, croup, dry hacking
cough and all lung troubles. (Jse
no other. It cures la grippe. 25c &
rOc at O. If. Snyder and Ilrown
A: Barett.
GROCERIES
m.
la
