The Plattsmoutb Herald.
WKDNKSDAY. MAKCII 6 1892.
BURUSUTUS A MISSOURI RIVER IC it
V TIM? ' APlE.y
OK DAILY PA88ENOEK TRAINS
GOING EAST
I GOING WEST
Ni.
No 4.
Ki.
Vo 10
Ku. 1
lis. m.
5: 05P M.INol 3:45 a. im
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in 14 "iNo. 4.. ...... 6 ;2ft p, rn.
:JU a. I INo. II, ... :Oft p. in
,19 11 :)5 a. n
unhiiHl'H rxira Iraim lor Olnalia about two
'cluck f r malm auu win accoiiuixiuaie pas
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
TIME CAKD.
N. 3H1 Aco"iiKH'ail u leave.
o.3H anivi-a.,
T ratlin daily except uimay
.10:M a. aa,
. 4 ,00 p. IB.
TTORNEY
A. N. SULLIVAN.
Atuiruey i-l.w. vv ! K' prompt altentloii
n ali I'UHlurx.i eiitrited to DIM', tmiw
Vn on hlfM-k. vt SMe. rlt'iinnMi. N.
SECRET SOCIETIES
itniciith fie PYIHIAH tiauntlrt 1-odc
l mo. 47 Mwlf every Wednesday evenluu
at tbelr h II ! I arn.e e CraK iik-k, ah vi
HIok kiiiiihin ar eoidlmly mv ted t attend
M. N. tir.llUh.C. '. ; tl liovey.K.K. 8.
A "k
U. W No 84 Meet fecond aud loarta
Kridav vet ivn in the month ai . a.
hall in Ux:k wood ll-ck, M Vondran. M v.
If. r, bn n. lleeorder.
ia8s I.oI);k. No. i-w. I . o. K meets ev
ery rwiMtay mulit at their hall In Htzerald
block. All Oild Fellowi. are cordiaHv mvlted
tn nttend v. hen vi-1li e In t!i city Chris ret
eraen. N ( F. Ofbom, Secretary.
ROYAL
A KC NAM " Co. licll No 1021.
At
M-t at Hie K. of hall In th.i Pannele &
Crnlir block over Betneit t iiimk, vininiiK
retbren Invited Henry lining. Kegem ;
Thoji W allniR. Secretary.
II. ' . k. MeelH iirt and third rriaay
eve..lnen of en ll inoinh at . A K. Hall
In Kockwook t-loek. rrank Vermllyea. w, w.
D, I hueroi. Kecorder.
DKilKrK OK HON K. meet second and
fourth TburnU.H of each nnth In . -O.
F hall In ynn raid M k. Mr. K. Boyd.
Lady of Honor ; Belle Vermylea. recorder
a K.Mct onihle font !o.
45 me ts every
v Htnr v pvonintr at 7 :
Hatur v evonimr at 7 : 30 in heir Hall In
Kockwood block All vlsitim: com rati are
cordially ii vited to e. t with us. Kred Hate.
IOHi Adjiiiaut ; ti. F. Niles. foot Commadder.
Klik llf HIH WORLD
Meets at 7:3
every Mrnnav evening at the Grand Army
Dan. a. k. uroom, prenueui. imo
Walling,
secretary.
CA8- CAM! No. 332 M W. A. mets every
second and F urth Monday ev nlnga in
Fitzgerald ha 1 V isitiiiK neichb' rs welcome.
P. f . Hanneii. V. f!. : I. Werteuberuer. W. A..
8. C. Wilde. Clerk
rTAlTI II E PALMEK CAMP
NO 60
Sons of Veterans, division of Nebra.-ka. O
S A. mee' very 'I ueeda nipht at 7 iTO o'ei. cK
In their hall in f itliteralil b ock. All 8onan-l
visitiiitf comrades are cordially inviled to meet
wiili us .1 .1 . Kartz. ( oiuin uider". li. A. A
Elwain. 1st Sea-gent.
DWU IITKKS 'F HEHEC'i'A hurt of Prom
I e lidee N . 40 meets the second an
fourth Thursday evenli p of each month ii
the I O. O. r . In-11. Mis. T. E. Williams, N
G. ; Mre. John Cory. Secretary.
TTOITXIl MEN'S ''HKISTION- SOCIATION
X Waterman blotk Main Street. Kooms
open from 8 :30 a m to 9 :30 p in. For men only
Gospel meetiUK every Sunday alternoon at
o'eioek .
nERKEE OK HONOK-Eects the first
U Qti.l hir1 Tliriirsilavex-enincs of each
month in 1. 1. t. F. hall. Fit KKerald block.
Mrs. Addie Smith. Worthy Sister of Honor
Mrs. Nannie liurkel. sister secretary.
PLACES OF WORSHIP.
Catholic St. Paul's Church, ak. between
Fifth and Sixth. Father Cainey, Pastor
Services: Mass at B and 10 :30 a. u. Sunday
School at 2 i30, witn benediction.
Chkistian. Corner Locust and Elpbth Sts.
Services morning and evenlnp. felder A.
Gal'oway pastor. Sunday School 10 A. m.
Episcopau St. Luke's Church, comer Tbird
and Vine. Kev. H B. Burcees. pastor. Ser
vices : it a. m. and 7 J30r. u. Sunday School
at 2 :30 P. M .
Rirhin Methodist. corner Sixth St. and
Granite. Kev. Hirt. Pastor. Services : 11 A. i
and 7 :30 P. m. Sunday School 10 :30 a. m.
Pbf.sbttkri ax. Services In new church, cor
ner Sixth and Granite sts. Kev. J . T. Bairrt.
pastor. Sunday-school at 9 ;30 ; Preaching
at 11 a. m.nd 8 p. m.
The . K. S. C. E of this church meets every
Sabbath evening at 7 :15 in the basement ol
thechucrh. All are invited to attend these
meetings.
First Methodist. Sixth St.. betwen Main
and Pearl. Kev. L. F. Britt. 1. D. Dastor.
Services : 11 A. M.. 8 :00 P. M. Sunday School
9 :30A. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. Gxbman Presbyterian Corner Main and
Ninth. Kev. Witte, pastor. Services usual
hours. Sunday chool 9 :30 a. m.
Sweedish CojfORFGATiONAU Granite, be
tween Fifth and Sixth.
Colored Baptist. Mt. Olive. Oak. between
Tenth and Eleventh, Kev. A. Boewell, pas
tor. Services 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
Youno Men's Christiak Association
Kooms in Waterman block, Main street. Gos
pel meeting, for men only, every Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Kooms open week days
from 8:30 a. in., to 9 : 30 p.m.
South Park Tabernaclk. Rev. J. M.
Wood, Pastor. Services : Sunday School,
10 a. in.: Preaching, 11a. m. and 8 p. an. ;
prayer meeting Tuesday night; choir prac
tice Friday night. All are welcome.
P.
dealer in-
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
GLASS AND
QUEEN SWARE.
JPatronage of the Public Solicited.
North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth.
DEMOCRATIC HABMONY
Was Exhibited In Large Chunks
. : at the Primaries.
DUTLEK, M0RUN AND B0NS
Secure ihm Delegation! Two Xlckotej
Were In the Field in Each
Ward lat Niyht.
The democrats held their
ries last eveninir in the
prima
eeveral wards in the city and elected dele
gates to the city convention and
also nominated a councilman from
each ward. The only spirited con
test for the nomination for council
man was in the Third ward. L G.
Larson and William Holly were the
candidates. Holly received the
nomination, but in the other wards
they were nominated by acclama
tion.
The big-est fight was on dele
gates to the city convention. The
light was centered on the trsasurer
ship, the candidates being Frank
Morgan, the present incumbent,
and Henry R. Gering. The result
was that Morgan received the dele
gations.
Following are the delegations by
wards:
First ward C. Brekenfeld, Ed
Stamm, W. D. Jones, J. J. Cassidy
Kd Fitzgerald, William Cole, A
Clark. Tom Gillispie, A. F. Groom
Posey Messersmith, Chris Wohl
farth, M. Mauzy, Henry Hons and
J. McVey.
A. Clark was nominated by accla
mation for the council and Jid
Fitzgerald was selected as a com
mitteeiiian from that ward.
Second ward William Neville,
W. C. Willets, B. Kinkead, Charles
Miller. Ted Clifford. Charles
Grimes, James Rebal, I. Cecil, D
M. Jones, Max Lemm, G. L. Twisler,
Ira Searles. P. E. Ruffner, Hans
Frahm, H. Spies and A. Kurtz.
Herman Spies received the nomi
nation for the council by acclama-
on and "Whitev" Miller was
selected for committeeman.
Third ward Jas. Johns, Jas,
Grace, Jas. Pailing, Jas. Donnelly,
ohn Cory, John Swoboda, John
Janada, Robt. Martin, Robt. Schafer,
Chas Cummins, Peter Mumrn, A
D. Despain, M. A. Vondran, G. L
Prentis. Wm. Winn and A. G
Mathews.
In this ward there were two can
didates for the council. Wm. Holly
received the nomination over L. G.
Larsen.
Fourth ward Pat McCallen, M
Sch irk, F. Burk, Lewis Dose, Henry
Ofe, John McDaniels, D. F. Foster,
Robt. Stewart Geo. Dodge, Henry
Martin, Henry Kirkham, Simon
Lynch. Philip Tierolph and Geo.
W. Vass.
Mike Whalen was nominated by
acclamation for a member of the
council.
Fifth ward A Streitweiser, J
Mackey, J. Williams, J. Wurl, Wm
Stater, Geo. Spangler, I Kalisky, C.
Covolt and S. H. Alix.
For a member of the council C
Covolt received the nomination.
J-
M. Roberts was in Omaha to
day.
Millions of people can find their
wall paper at Brown & Barrett's.
II. C. McMaken was in Omaha to
day on business.
Paints, oils, and varnishes at
Brown & Barrett's.
A. W. White was a passenger on
No. 5 for Omaha this morning.
Latest things in wall paper at
Brown & Barrett s.
Mrs. Wiley Black and Mrs. P. E.
Ruffner went up to Omaha this
morning.
You should see Brown & Barrett's
stock of wallpaper.
Mrs. Kate Oliver, and daughter,
Mrs. Chas Eads, were passengers
for Omaha this morning'.
Subscribe for The PLATTSMOUTH
Daily Herald at 15 cents a week.
E. A. Kirkpatrick, of Nehawka, de
parted on No. 5 for a trip in the
western part of the state.
Finest line of wall paper in the
city at Brown & Barrett's.
All members of the A. O. H. are
urgently requested to meet at their
hall tomorrow morning- at 8 o'clock
sharp.
It is town talk that Brown fc Bar
rett's is the only place to find a new
and complete stock of wall paper.
The Ladies' aid society of the M.
E. church will meet to-morrow af
ternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Ed
Barstow, No. S14 Gold, between
Eighth and Ninth streets.
There will be a basket supper at
Cottonwood' school house Friday
evening March 18 1892. The pro
ceeds to go for the benefit of the
minister. Everybody invited.
Rev. Geo. R. Murray, of Thomas,
Pennsylvania, arrived in the city
this morning and will stay for three
month in the county Mr. Murray
has been sick for the past six
months with pneumonia. i
ST. PATRICKS' OAT- .u
The Dr Will b A pproprirtely Cela
. brted In thi City Tomorrow.'-;
Extensive preparations have been
made for the celebration of St.
Patricks day in this city tomorrow.
Large delegations from all over the
state and Iowa are expected. J. A.
Connor will act as master of cere
monies and Hon. Wm. Neville is
the grand marshal, with I. A.
O'Keefe and lid Fitzgerald as
aides. The address of welcome
will be made by Judge Chapman
and it will be responded to by Gov
ernor Boyd.
The parade will form at 10:30 on
Main the right resting on Fifth
street, in the following
manner: State officers of theA.O.
II., A, O. II. Band, Douglas county
and Iowa divisions, then will come
Lancaster, Adams, Cheyenne, John
son, Greeley, Gage, Platte, Red Wil
low and Cass county delegations
in order as named. The line of '
march will be as follows:
Going west on Main to Seventh,
north on Seventh to Oak, to St.
John's church where services in
honor of the day will be held. Af
ter services the divisions will form
as above on Oak, and go west to
Eighth, north on Eighth to Elm
west on Elm to Fourteenth, south
on Fourteenth to Washington ave
nue, east on Washington avenue to
Seventh, south on Seventh to Chica
go avenue, on Chicago avenue to
Ninth, north on Ninth to Main, east
on Main to Third, south on Third to
Granite, counter march to Main,
west on Main to Waterman opera
house, where they will break ranks.
Refreshment will be served to
visitintr divisions at Rockwood
hall immediately after the parade.
The following program will be
carried out in the eveving:
PROGRAM.
Grand Selection "Gems of Ireland"
Waldemar Beck, Conductor.
Quartette Selected
Ilurke Quartette of Omaha.
Solo : Selected
Rev. Bruen of Omaha.
Soprano solo 'Killarney"
Mrs. E. Burris Mrs. Atwood,
accompanist.
Quartette "Come Back to Erin"
riattstnouth Owl Club Quartette.
Soprano solo ..Selected
Mrs. T. A. Kilroy of Lincoln.
Speech "Ireland
For the Last One Hundred Years"
Hon. M. V. Gannon.
Duett "Moonlight on the Rhine"
Mrs. E. Burris and J. K. Pollock.
Quartette Selected
Burke Quartette of Omaha.
Quartette ... Selected
Plattsmouth Owl Club Quartette.
The day's festivities to finish with
a grand ball at Rockwood hall.
Teachers Annual Institute
County Superintendent Noble has
sent out the following letter calling
notice to the teachers' annual insti
tute to be held at Weeping Water
from March 28th to April 8th.
Weeping Water, Neb., March
14, ly. Will you Kindly give
notice of the teachers annual insti
tute to be held in Weeping Water,
March 28th to April 8. I have sent
notices to the teachers but there are
many who have not taught but will
be interested to know the date. All
persons who expect to teach should
attend. Every effort will be made
to have the instruction entertaining'
as well as helpfuk
There vull-be no examinations
during the institute. The two weeks
will be entirely given to work of
vital importance to teachers. This
ought to be the best institute ever
held in the county. It is time to
give-an impetus to the educational
work of our county. In that impor
tant work every teacher should
have a part. School officers are
cordially invited to visit the insti
tute. Ihey ought to know who the
best teachers of the county are,
and there is no better way to find
out. Hoping to welcome a .very
large number, especially of those
who could not attend a mid-summer
inetiute, Yours very truly. :
G. W. NOBLE,
County Superintendent.
Sailed for Russia.
Nebraska's donation of food
products to famine stricken Rus
sians was heard from yesterday,
the welcome intelligence having
been flashed over the wires that the
steamship had sailed for Europe.
Rev. Ludden of Lincoln had just
forwarded a draft for $570, which
was added to the cargo in the for
01 corn meal, lie still has one car
of corn on hand which he will turn
over to the Clara Barton fund. The
Nebraska donation amounts to over
1,500,000 pounds of corn meal.
Governor Boyd yesterday received
the following telegram from W. C.
Edgar, appointed Jby the governors
of Minnesota and Nebraska to ac
company the cargo to Russia:
New York, March 15, 1892. Hon.
Tames E. Boyd, Governor of
Nebraska: Steamship Missouri left
for Russia at 1 o clock to-day with
full cargo, including Nebraska corn
meal. I sail to-morrow on Teutonic.
, W. C. Edgar,
Commissioner.
Rev. Ludden received the follow
ing telegram:
NEW York, March 15, 1892. Hon.
Luther P. Ludden. Commissioner:
Missouri sailed at 1 o'clock to-day;
full cargo. I leave on Teutonic to
morrow. W. C. Edgar.
Henry Lehnhoff of Center
Pre-
cinct is in the city to-day.
Subscribe for The Herald, only
15 cents a week or 50 cents a month.
A, Magnificent Combination
For the People. x x
ONE - PRICh: - CLOTHIER
Is Receiving a Popular Line of the
LATEST SPRIM ATTKACTIOIf
An unlimited variety of the
best makes in every line.
He has a determination and
the ability to make
THE BEST' PRICE
Be fair with
K loolj before pqiciqsir;g.
Look out for JOK'S new ad in a few days, it will knock the candle silly.
A Pleasant Party.
The Rebeccas planned and carried
oat last evening a very pleasant
surprise on the Odd Fellows at their
hall in Fitzererald'e block. Just as
Cass lodge No. 146 I. O. O. F. closed
their work, a number of the ladies
of the Rebecca degree came in and
took charge of all present and led
the brothers out to the anti room
and fee them on cake and coffee.
after which they all returned to the
main hall where they enjoyed them
selves in social chat and frames till
a late hour.
ATTENTION 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.
Notice.
There will be a met of the
turstees end official Board of the
M. E. church, at the close of prayer
meeting' this evening. Important
that all be there.
L. F. Britt, pastor.
Irene'for the complexion, most
useful toilet made, is highly medi
cated and pertumea. Kemoves
pimples; makes the skin clear and
velvety, 50 cents at Brown & Bar
rets and O. H. Snyder.
All those attending the St.
Patrick celebration here to-morrow,
coming a distance 01 1UU miles or
more, will get a rate of one and one
third fare. They will pay full fare
to this city, and by getting- A.
Clark, secretary, to sign their re
ceipt, they can purchase a ticket
back for one-third fare.
District Court.
The case of Henry Bceck vs. the
City of Plattsmouth. The jury
brought in a verdict in favor of
plaintiff for $2,240.
The court is accupied with the case
of Hanah B. Adgate v. the Sheriff
of Cass Countv.
Special sales this reek at
'The Fair.f
yourself and give
JOE
"Two Old Cronies."
Wrhen you visit the Grand this
week g-o with your senses strained
for a runaway pace. The "Two Old
Cronies" and their company of
chums are doing everything on a
gallop, and if you happen to get
lost in the swirl of their "musical
farce-comedy extravaganza in three
acts of high-class comedy and
music," do not lay the blame to
them. They .are on a fast go from
start to finish, and give a vivid idea
of a band of hopefuls
fleeing' a jay town with only thirty
seconds to catch the limited for the
great and good city of Brooklyn
The jingle and drive and rapid
everything is next to brain twisting.
But these lightning mirth-makers
played to a house full of sharp wits
last nitrht, and the response to
every "zip" of song, dance, joke and
melody was surprising to only
those on the stage. The result,
therefore, was satisfactory all
around.
"Two Old Cronies" has been
touched up a bit, and any changes
made were desirable improvements.
Al Wilson and Edwin J. Heffernan
are still droll, decidedly droll, and
good leaders of a jolly company
While nothing that Ada Deaves did
was lational, yet it was all very
funny. It was designed to be
unique, and Ada Deaves presents
as odd a bit or character work ot
the extremely eccentric order as
could well be conceived. Fannie
Bloodgood is a wing dancer who
dances well and turns a "cartwheel
to periection. ine tnree .won sis
ters are pretty, "full of laughter,
full of yawns and full of fun." And
they do the light fantastic after the
skirt make and can kick just a little
bit. Florence Myatt, Harry C. Dietz
and Linsay Morrison are the sing
ers of the company, and all do well,
while Fanny Osgood, Max Million
and J. Henry Macke do their share
in a creditable manner.
The singing and dancing were all
up to the mark, and the fun on the
line of furious. New York Daily
World.
A rare treat is in store for amuse
ment lovers next Tuesday night,
March 22.
Tae Fair" offers the bijr-
gest bargains in town.
Noney to Loan.
At the meeting of the Livincrston
Loan and Building Association,
Thursday March 17, 1892.
T IIexr Y R. Gerixo.
The Assessor. '
The assessors of Cass county held '1
a meeting with County Clerk Frank
Dickson yesterday afternoon and
organized by electing John Hart, of
Stove Creek precinct, chairman and
P. E. Ruffner, of the Second ward,
secretary. The scale of values
adopted is as follows: Average
horses, $75; cows, $15; mules and
asses, $75; sheep, $2.25; and every
thing else at one-third its real
value. The assessors could not
agree on a basis to assess real
estate and personal, and it was left
with the assessors to use their own
judgment.
Wall paper at Brown &. Barrett
Contest Case.
The contestants have rested their
case and arguments will be heard
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Ely's Cream Balm is esneciallr
adapted as a renieby for catarrh
which is aggravated by alkaline
Dust and dry winds. W. A Hover
"Sfffist, Denver.
Death of Mrs. Samuel Barker.
Mrs. S. M. J. Barker, wife of Samuel
Barker of Eight Mile Grove, died at
5:05 this morning of pneumonia,
aged eighty-three years. Mrs.
Barkers's death is mourned by her
husband and thirteen children, all of
whom were present excepting two
daughters Mrs. A. C. Corry of
Ulysses and Mrs. Anthony Howard
of Nantasket, this state. Mrs. Barker
waa born in Madison county, Ohio.
The funeral will occur on Friday
next, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Wanted A girl to do general
housework. Good wages.
23-tf Mrs. W. J. Hesser.
For Rent.
The 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
The rapidity of its healing pro
cess is marvelous. Rail Road
Cough Cure is infallible for whoop
ing cough, croup, diy hacking
cough and all lung troubles. Use
no other. It cures la grippe. 25c A:
50c at O. II. Snyder and Brown
& Barett.
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.
v
